davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-05
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

NJ. II. Crittendon has sued c. A. An
herson for S676 claimed TO be due for
services rendered.
John P. JaminSon has begun an action
against r. z. Russell for $4,000 which
the complaint alleges to be due on three
prOmissory notes of 5000 each.
The Porter Steam Heating company
yesterday filed a complaint against
Henry S. Beard, 5000 being involved.
Joseph II. Seymour has commenced
an action against Flairence Z. Saunders
TO recover 1864. a lien Oh real estate
is asked for.
Augusta Wasbarg, 4 resident of 49,
jefferson street northeast, being
brought before Judge Won Schlegel yes
terday afternoon, was adjudged insane.
and tomorrow will go TO st. Peter
Religion in too great a quantity, adj
ministered disproportionately, was the
cauSe of tie sad calamity
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-05
MINISTER'S CONFABs.
The Customary Monday Morning
Meeting of GOSPEL Expounders.

The Methodist ministers at their meet
ing yesterday discussed the Red Rock
camp-meeting row., and listened to what
the president of the board of trus-
tees of the association had to say in re-
gard to the request to have the gates
closed at from 1890 to 80 on Sundays,
to discourage Sunday excursions and
not allow anything to be sold on the
grounds except meals. Action was de-
ferred until Monday morning next,
when there will be meeting at the
Hennepin Avenue church.
Rev. A. r. Graves addressed the
orthodox ministers on "The Authority
and Responsibility of the Christian
Ministry" His paper was an exceed
ingly interesting one and drew out a
lengthy discussion.
At the meeting of the liberal ministers
Rev. August Dahlgren read paper on
"AgnoStic Theories Analyzed.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-05
HOUSED REUSED.
He is Going TO Have the Dignity
OF the Land Maintained

Constable p. NJ. Housed, who makes
himself generally useful around the law
mill of Justice Ace P.AbelI, had a some
what exciting experience yesterday
morning. An execution had been is
sued against Mccain Bros, the print
erS OH First avenue south, near Wash
lngtOn, and was placed in Housers
hands for service. He went to the
printing office, but succeeded in find
Ing nothing except the books to lay
hands upon. These he claimed in the
name of the law. Mccain Bros. did
not look at the matter in that light, and
argued with the constable loud and long.
Housed finally secured the books and
started to leave the Office with them,
when two of the men employed around
the office were called in. A smart riot
ensued, in which the cOnstable's full
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-05
The Beta Theta Pi,

The Northwestern Association of the
Beta Theta Pi held meeting at their
club room at the West hotel. The event
Of the evening was the dinner. regal
spread served in fifteen courses. and
much enjoyed by the fraternity gentle
men. Fraternity toaSts were the order
of the evening when the dinner had
been served, and when, at 9
O'Clock, the gentlemen left the
banquet hall, it was with the
thought Long live thesDorg club -
The Beta Theta Pi is one of the Oldest
and ranks among the highest of the
Western fraternities. and the following
gentlemen are proud to be known as
members OF it: Messrs. McLain, Burns,
Baker, Thompson, Smith, Shutter,
w. T. Smith, Pearson, Rex and
Holmes. The officers of the Norrh-
western Dorg club are Gen. Becker,
president: c. d. Thompson, vice presi-
dent; Walt Teis Smith, secretary: and
Julian Willard, treasurer. There are
about fifty members in the two cities.
MINOR EVENTS.
The ball given by Hiawatha Tribe No.
2, and the Cherokee Tribe No. 3, I'M
proved Order of Red Men, at Window
hall last evening, was most pleasant
affair IN every particular, and was at
tended by large company. The hall
was neatly decorated and presented a
handsome appearance.
Armory hall was the scene of pleas
ant gathering last night, when the first
annual ball and reception of the local
freight Office clerks was held.
The Inauguration ball given by C. C.
Washburn post last night at the post
hall was pleasing affair, and was at
tended by d large and jolly company.
Nicollet Lodge No. 119, l. o. o. F..
will give its second masquerade ball to-
morrow evening, and it promises to be
a brilliant affair. Prizes have been Of
fered for the most graceful lady dancer,
the best c0stumed lady and gentleman,
and the most comical-costumed lady
and gentleman.
The Young Peoples Guild of Holy
Trinity church enjoyed Il pleasant time
at the residence of Mrs. Charles Mar.
tin, 412 Sixth street southeast. last
evening,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-05
MINNEAPOLIS,
ALL SORTS.

This is the dull time of year for
newspaper in all its departments. as
evidenced by the fact that the Tribune
was obliged Sunday to write up grave
yard as news feature. In the same
Issue the Tribune unkindly laughs to
scorn its decrepit enemy, the Pioneer
Press, which the Sunday preceding con-
tanned less than forty columns of
i'ads," while the thoroughly alive and
aggressive Trib showed up with forty
siX columns. The same day the GLOBE
had ffty-eight columns, but that is
nothing to boast of especially.
The Evening Star must have some
real naughty FOUNDERS on its force.
They have discovered that Sunday clos
Ing doesn't close in all parts of the
city.
Mr.. YerXa is said to have been forced
10 the wall because he was long on
the market" When a gentleman with
striped pantalOonS goes under they say
that he event broke because he backed
a short horse" That is the "long and
the short" of it.
Some patriotic citizen of Minneapolis
should call a mass meeting to indorSe
Senator Keller's action is moving to
except the Fourth of July in the law
tOr puniSullS uIulhdIuSs WHICH WIS
favorably reported yesterday.
Another postotlice employe has failed
to solve the "beer salary and cham
payne appetite puzzle. And still Aid.
Gray thinks public servants are paid
too much.
A private dispatch from Washington
denies the report that after the parade
Of the Minneapolis Flambeau club last
President Harrison substituted the
name of Capt. J. n. Harris for that of
William Window opposite the words
treasury portfolio on his memoran-
dun book.
The dyspeptic members of the board
of trade are kicking about the usury
bill now before the legislature. Most
OF them have money TO loan.
Ii begins to look as though officers of
The law would have TO use gatling
gun as persuader, when they go to
make levy. if the way in which con-
stable Housed was used is any criterion.
Ace p. Abel, the handsome justice
OF the peace, is longing for gore these
days, and Just because some one who
resembles him has been creating dis
turbanceS all over the city, and calling
himself Ace Abell."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-05
TypographicaI Union.

Following are the newly elected off
GERS Of the Minneapolis Typographical
Union: President, John W. Hays:
vice president, Harry Mead; recording
secretary, W. H. Ronald; financial sec
rotary, John Uglow; auditor. William
w. Hotchkiss; treasurer, Harry s. Hol-
comb; sergeantat-armS, Asa NJ. Wal
lace; doorkeeper. ID. j. Mahoney; ex-
ecutiVe board. Theo Paulfranz. Charles
f. Veeder, +. W. Van Derin; delegates
to Trades and Labor Assembly, George
f. Ledgerwood, William w. Hotchkiss,
George w. Morey, c. W. Hills. w. II.
CamDbell
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-05
Did He Attempt Suicide?

At O'Clock last evening Alfred Nord-
Strom, shoemaker who has a shop at
so Washington avenue south. and lives
at 614 Ninth avenue south, Minneap-
Dlis. shot himself in the left
breast just above the heart with
32-calibcr revolver. He was
taken in the patrol wagon to the city
hospital, where he was resting comfort
ably at Il O'Clock, and was not consid-
cred to be i'll any immediate danger,
Nordstrom claims that the shooting was
accidental, but the police think he at
tempted suicide, as he had been drink
ing for some time, and was known to
have been in very melancholy mood
during the afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-05
Minneapolis Buildings.
on Herald Correspondence.

Boston Herald Correspondence.
Among the number is the city hall,
which will cost in the neighborhood of
s3,0OO,0 900. and may exceed that sum.
When finished it will be one of the fin
est in the West. The Guarantee Loan
building will, when completed, be the
palace Office building of the West, the
first three stories built of New Hamp-
shire granite, twelve stories high,
strictly fire proof, and will cost ST.
100000. The New York Life have taken
out permit for their building, to cost
Sl,0OO,OOO. The new nine-story Globe
building, the Bank of Commerce, the
Masonic Temple, Wright, Spectator,
Edison, Janney, Semple buildings and a
vast number of others make record.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-05
The IminortaIPC

The police commission met yesterday
with two members absent, and accepted
the reports of Chief Bracket and Sur
geon Kelly. The superintendent re-
port showed 1856 arrests made during
February. The inspectors made. forty
one arrests and recovered Sl2.046 worth
of stolen property, over $4,000 of which
was horses and carriages. The court
officers served 176 papers, % in criminal
and 81 in civil cases, and Surgeon
Kelly made Jag visits.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-05
YERXA'S FAILURE.
A Change in the Market Wiped
Him Out,

The news that NJ. w. YerXa, the grain
dealer, had gone under, did not create
much surprise yesterday, in view of the
fact that he had announced Saturday to
the members of the chamber of COM
merce that he could not meet his liabil-
tiles. Yesterday he made an assign
ment to George w. Shepard. While no
statement of his liabilities has been
made, it is generally understood that
or is generally attributed at least. to the
fall in the price of wheat Saturday. A
meeting of Mr.. YerXa's creditors was
held yesterday afternoon, and it is
thought that matters can be arranged
so that he may resume business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-05
GAY, GAY GIRLS.
They Are Fined Because They Do
Not Lead Respectab!e Lives.

The gay girls arrested over Richter's
place, on Hennepin avenue, the other
night, were brought before Judge
Emery yesterday. All pleaded guilty and
were fined $40 each. and warned not TO
be found in any such place again. Jennie
Gilmore and Jessie Teal. the two who
pleaded not guilty, were convicted. and
Jennie had TO pay the same fine as her
sisters in iniQuity, but several officers
interceded on behalf of Jessie, inform
ing his honor that she was a street
walker and generally bad, and she was
sent to the workhouse for thirty days,
with no chance TO nav fine
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-05

beard was badly sprained, and his tout
ensemble was generally disarransed.
The Office looked as though a cyclone
had passed through it when Housed re-
tired. The books he did not take with
him, for the reason that he was not able
to take them. He will now swear out
warrant against the men, he says.
and endeavor to show them that the
law is even more mighty than brute
force, though it be backed up by solid
supporters. Trouble may be expected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-05

kilograms of Congratulation to
the Opening OF the New Nicol-
let Avenue Store of the Plym-
outh.
When the Plymouth Clothing House
was first started (back in 1882 the man
ayers were assisted, financially, with
special capital by Mr.. Charles II. Saw
yer, of the celebrated Sawyer Wooden
Company, Dover, n. H., who at present
is Governor of New Hampshire.
Among the many congratulatOry
messages received at the opening of
their new store on Nicollet venue yes
terday was the following from Gov.
Sawyer:
DOVER. N. H.. March 4. 1889.
To the Plymouth Clothing House,
Minneapolis. Mimi:
Allow me to add my congratulations
to many others that you are receiving
on the growth of your business, which
has led to the establishment of your
new store. With best wishes for your
continued prosperity,
c. q. SAWYER.
The managers of the Plymouth Cloth
ing House came to Minneapolis in 1880
from Boston, and their work in Mime
apolis has been as gratifying to their
old friends they left behind them as to
those in the city of their adoption.
The following telegram from the
Mayor of Boston. referring to the OPEN
ing of the beautiful Nicoilet Avenue
Store, is an indication of the close SYM
pathy between Boston and Mime
apolis:
MAYORS OFFICE, CITY HALL,
BosToN, March 4, 1889.
To the Plymouth Clothing House.
Minneapolis, Mimi:
We are glad to hear of the success of
our Boston boys in the West, and wish
you continued prosperity.
THOMAS y. HART.
Plymouth, Mass, March 4, 1889.
To the Plymouth Clothing House,
Minneapolis, Mimi:
Old Plymouth Rock sends congratu-
latiOns 10 the Plymouth Clothing House
of Minneapolis and st. Paul.
PLYMOUTH WOODEN Co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-05
THE JUDGESHIP FIGHT.
Seagrave Smith Is All Right, But
His Colleague Undecided Upon.

The fight between the various candi-
dates for judges of the Fourth judicial
district is warming up in fine shape,
and is really growing interesting. Del
egatious of attorneys called upon the
governor yesterday to advance the in
terests of their favorite candidate. 1t
is now quite certain that Seagrave
Smith has the call or the position. but
who will be his colleague remains to be
seen. y hard fight is being made on
Col. F. Hooker, aud late yesterday it
was asserted that the Washburn and
Pilisbury influences were at work in
his favor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-05
THE Il. .. u. w.

Representatives of Minneapolis
lodges of the A. o. y. W. met Saturday
evening and arranged for the meeting
of the grand lodge of the order in Min
ganization: President. j. E. Moore
vice president, E. r. Williams; secre-
tary. Irving A. Spear; treasurer. G. S.
Chamberlain. Committees were also
appointed, and an adjournment was
taken to March l6, at Minneapolis
Lodge No, Ii.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-05
A Small JeweIer Fails.

Bryant w. Amin, the Temple Court
Jeweler, assigned yesterday to Charles
X. Fulton. The cause Of his failure
was the very light holiday trade. and
the fact of his moving into his new To-
cation shortly before Christmas. The
assets are about l,2C0 and the liabili-
ties in the neighborhood of $1,000. Il.
4. Penny holds a mortgage Of $1,000 on
the stock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-05
Gave the Child Up.

At about 9 o'clock Sunday night, DR..
c. P. Brown, the young dentist who
kidnapped his own daughter from the
boarding house kept by the child's
mother. on First avenue south, Satur-
day afternoon. returned the infant to
his wife to save litigation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-05
apolis & st. Louis road, leftiast even
ing for Chicago, where he will attend a

apolis & st. Louis road, leftfaSt even
ing for Chicago. where he will attend a
rate meeting.
DR.. Henry Fleischmsnn, of Buffalo,
n. Y, representing the new system of
diSpOSlng OF garbage, is in the city, the
guest of Health Officer Kilvington.
Mrs. Mary G. Mind, mother of j. New
ton Mind, was brought to Minneapolis
yesterday afternoon suffering from Sc
we're injuries received at Rochester, by
falling down stairs, where she spoke
Sunday evening.
ae AT THE HOTELS.
The following is list of Northwest
arrivals at the st. James hotel: d. |.
Crandall, Northfield; II. Brass, Grand
Forks; E. B. Dear, Glencoe; c. P. Lin
Watertown; q. Eliason, Montevideo,
and George W. Neuman. Aberdeen.
At the Nicollet last night: E. Brunn
and wife, Mellette, Oak: S. B. Fuller,
st. Cloud; W. T. Clark Jr.. Faribault;
Cd. Wynn, Cedar Rapids; j. F. Garry,
Madison, and G. w. Darlington and A.
E. Gallagher, Ashland.
w. A. Rodgers, of the firm of Rodgers
Bros, of Aitken, with his bookkeeper,
George w. Lott, are stopping at the
Windsor while in the city. Mr.. Rod
gers is big lumberman of the North
west.
A. c. Mason, Colorado Springs: A. H.
Hathaway, Sioux Falls: p. H. Austin,
Eden, Oak, and W. A. Dodge, Helena,
Mont. were prOmin ent among the
guests of the Holmes hotel last night.
John Granger, very prominent citi-
zen of WinOna, is among those who reg
istered at the Windsor March from
the Northwest. G. w. Starr. of Aber-
deem, was also guest of the house.
George w. Noman and L. NJ. Jones
were two prominent guests at the
Brunswick last night from Aberdeen.
The former is a lawyer, the latter a
merchant of the place.
The ArdmOre entertained from Fari-
Dault E. B. Smith, a real estate man of
that city; Warren T. Lockhart, Idah o
and NJ. E. Penny and Jabery Chase, of
Spokane Falls.
Robert Hunter, an extensive farmer
and stock raiser of Darlington, Oak,
was Windsor guest last evening. Mr..
Hunter is also q dealer in farm nipple
mentS.
1t was not very cold yesterday, ac-
cording to the Peoples theater Their
mometer. 1t showed change of from
q to So deg. above during the entire
day.
j. A. Jelly. an implement dealer of
Pennington, accompanied by E. j.
Chapel, was guest with the Windsor
last night.
T. N. Beals, the Northwestern agent
for George r. Newell, registered at the
Windsor last night from Castleton.
Edwin A. Webb, of the printing firm
of Webb & Mcintyre, Fargo, was last
night guest at the Windsor.
Hugh Mack and NJ. j. Sullivan, of the
Parlor Match company: are stopping at
the Brunswick.
E. Bach, an extensive lumber dealer
at Aberdeen, is at the st. James with
his wife.
E. Rice, merchant of Grand Man
dan, is of the number at the Brunswick.
NJ. ID. Martin, druggist of Redwood
Falls, was at the st. James yesterday.
A CURIOUS COLLECTION.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-05
TIE MUSICAL WORLD.
The Concerts Given Last Nigh
and Those to Come.

The Northwestern Conservatory of
Music, under the direction of Charles
II. Morse, gave their siXty-second con-
cert at Dyer Music hall last evening.
The song recital was we'll attended by
the lovers of music of Minneapolis.
The following musicians were promi-
nent: George w. Ferguson, baritone :;
Walter Petzet, pianist, and Mrs. Ii. w.
Gleason, accOmpaniSt.
The programme. as carried out, con-
sisted of the following:
Song, bid Me to Live" natton
Song, "Salva Regina" ......... Buck
Sonata i'll d, op. Is. ........... Bee ;hoyen
{Alegro, Andante, Scherzo, Rondo)
Mr.. Petzet
Song (a) ''Lethe," =. ...........F Boot
o. ''Nocturne. -. .......... Seymour
ID Marie" R. Franz
Aria, why Do the Nations
(aj Caprlccio, op. rs. F sharp Minor i, Brahms
(b) Romance in Sharp Major,
(cl seherzo, from op. i55, in >'n 0-l@ll
& Elat. ........... Rheinberger
Mr.. Petzet.
Song-(al "The Dream" Rubin tein
Song, The MuIeteer of Tarragona" .Henrion
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-05
IN THE NEW QUARTERS.

A Very Popular Minneapolis Insti-
tuition Nicely Fixed for Business
---Its Officers and Directors.
At the annual meeting Of the Security
Building and Loan Association of Min.
neapOliS, which was held Feb. ~, il
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-05
Capt. RUSSELL Dangerously Ill.

William and c. III. Russell received a
telegram Sunday night informing them
that their father, Capt. Russell, an old
and well-known resident of Minneapo-
lis, who has been visiting in Helena,
Mont, had been taken suddenly and
dangerously i'll on the train between
Minneapolis and that place. C. III. Rus
sell left yesterday morning to meet him,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-05
ALiterary Curiosity.

The following postal card was re-
eeived at the clerks Office yesterday
afternoon, addressed CLERK of cort,
city"
Minneapolis march 1889 thare will
BE man by the name of john mungar
come thare TO day or to morrow to git liz
sense TO git marid the woman is mrs
Sarah hanscom her husbern is out west
and she has not eney bill from him his
name is frank puscOr
&they was marid in anoka 10 years
ago a M
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-05
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.

j. M. Bennett, general passenger
agent of the st. Louis road, left for
Des Moines last evening.
G. NJ. Pratt, chief clerk Of the Mime
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-05
A CURIOUS COLLECTION.
Choice GallOws Bric-a-Brac and
Violent Death Antiques.

TANDING in one cor
ner of the Office of CorO-
ner Towers, in the
Bank of Minneapolis
building, is a neat glass
case, filled with revol-
vers, knives, pieces of
rope, bits of glass, boxes
and bottles of poison,
hitc of cloth ono IN. tu,o
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-05

was shown by the secretary's report
that the association had sold during the
past year shares, in the aggregate, for
81, 225,G GOO, and paid an annual dividend
to the shareholders of 90 per cent. This
statement was very gratifying to all the
members present, and they expressed
their satisfaction with the management
freely. Encouraged by this, the direct
ors concluded that in order to continue
the present growth it would be neces-
sary to secure larger and more suitable
quarters than those heretofore used by
the association, and selected rooms
sol, 32l, 322. 1923 and 324 in the Berry
block, corner of Third street and Sec
Ond avenue south. These rooms are
occupied by the general Offices of tue
association, with all the best facilities
for the rapid transaction of business.
III the way of competent, experienced
clerks, stenographers, etc. This feat
ure will be appreciated by people
pressed for time.
The Security Building and Loan as
ISOLATION is managed by most compe-
tent board of directors, composed OF
such men as Hon. Hans Matts0n, Hon.
Charles KettelsOn, Judge A. Iceland,
Judge n. D. Werner. c. A. Smith,
George Joannin, Luth Jaeger, Magnus
Lunnow, of Minneapolis; j. o. Holen,
of Saltwater: ID. l.. Libby, of Oshkosh,
Wis. and George Philbrook. of Racine,
Wis. The officers Of the association will be
pleased to give any information desired,
and invite the public to call at their
new offices in the Beery block.
Miller's elegant photo gallery at 419
Nlcollet avenue is the headquarters for
the cheapest and best cabinet photos.
The very best cabinets, any style OF
position, only 81 per dozen.
Miiler's Cabinets Are the Finest
In the city at any price, but his prices
are the lowest, only 81 per dozen. Call
to-day and see his work at 419 Nicollel
avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-05

From the Top of the Boston BlocE
To-Day
At TO $50 p. m. there will be another
interesting public illustration of the
workings Of the Wilson Fire Escaue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-05
Linehan'S IinunrS

Are famous for good quality; then you
can get an excellent lunch there, too
at % Washington avenue south.
We are open every day at 419 Nicollet
avenue. for the purpose of taking your
photo. We make the very best cabinets
Tor only - per dozen. Miller'S gallery,
4l9 Nicollet avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

DOR SALE,-A good business; fine loca-
L ZION; small capital +. N. Nesmth.
i Lumber Exchange. 62
MONEl LOANED on life Insurance poll
WI cies or bought. l.. 2. Van Norman,
Box 75, Minneapolis. l30*
CHOOTfNG GALLERY-Elegant travel
~ ing outfit. with tent: cheap. 40 South
Fourth ST.. Minneapolis. 62
Va ANTED. for cash, horse or mare.
w or team if cheap enough. 2239
Twenty-fourth av. south. 3
" OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES stock of bug
w sies, tanning mills, scales, cornshellers
or anything can sell to farmers, i'll exchange
for finest Hambletonian driving mare i'll the
city. Address NJ AZ, Globe, Minneapolis.
W ANTED-SIO,UOO. with or without ser.
w vices in Il safe and proft;.ble manu-
featuring business. Address 100 Globe,
Minneapolis Go6l