davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1893-10-17
STATE OF Iowa.
Co.

BY virtue Of the foregoing proclamation and Ia
pursuance OF law. /, o.. N. Norgard. sheriff OF
Winnesheik county, do hereby proclaim and
give notice to the electors Of said Winnesheik
comfy, that on the day OF the general election
above mentioned, viz: Tuesday, Nov. 7th 1923,
there will be chosen by the q~ua;itd electors Of
said county the following county officers, to-wit
representative to the General Assembly.
Treasurer.
Sheriff.
Superintendent Of Schools.
County Surveyor.
Coroner.
Supervisor, LIST district.
Supervisor, Sd district.
Whereof the electors OF said county will take
due notice and be governed accordingly.
Witness my hand this 10th day Of October A.
ID. 1898.
o. N. NoRoARo,
Sheriff OF Winnesheik Co.
Decorah-posten., 1893-10-17
9aa giIfps 1olfcItaos 6rap pao

ppr 6reliers @rapluno er Der i 9Sbei
al Sommeren reiit Ell Winoeltgtte,
bportil SOrsere fra ale 9nnter At Gan.
BET bar ~bioraset. @rapen er | Narbes
ben al @rastapellst, Ststten beItaar al
en- imuf Obelilf at srua .Spcnit, pau
bpts enc Sibe itaar:
Biskop
Hamar Stiff
Halvor Folkestad.
1s07-1SS9.
8aa ben anoen Sioe leie8:
Hoiagtelse
og
Kjerligheden
reiste dette Minde.
Decorah-posten., 1893-10-17
6pao Born fan fnbe paa.

beSr9S~ meooeler:
70 Smaagutter paa Ell @aaro t9t
peo Mnnoal iiuloe forleoen piie fl
Msoo. huiltet bauoe til 5slse, at ben
enc fit StOrtaaen aibusset.
Oct 9if iaaleoes til:
Den enc Gut iatte Spben paa en-
Susaeitabbe os ipurste, ON ben anben
turoe bu9se til. 8enne mente ia, men
paaitob, at Sooen life bleo itaaenoe pau
Sn9seitabben. gesse piite fit Mub, os
ben enc bu99ebe Stortaaen al ben an'
ben.
Decorah-posten., 1893-10-17
B., c. II. Il N. R'y. Items.

Remember the b. c z q " ny vas the FRS In.
to run a through car Il any kind out f Dec5rah
hr Chicago, and that through earl a hns Reclining
chair car run every Monday and saturday Chairs are
free 70 all and by taking these char cars you are sur.
Of char stariug from here as they DO. but 4 YOU
depend on main hne char ears you wii get iei becsuse
people on nam line III o. these cars 50 60 via y, G.
X & " P'y and make sure q a chair IN these cars
where in you can obtain a nights rsst a-i sleep On
all othcr days through coaches are run to Chicago
without change. seepers may be had at Cedar Rapids
Il spoken for in hme. z3od
Decorah-posten., 1893-10-17
VERY LOW RATES.
THE WORLDS FAIR RATES TO
STAND FOR THIRTY DAYS.

q. {. r. SN Makes a Cut in w,dds Fair Rates
The Chicago Day Rates to Stand Till The End Of
The Fair.
The D., c. R. q " has decided to give is patrons
low rates all the end q the Worlds Fair and begin
ning Oct rsth will sell tickets from an points at the
same rate as was charged for Chicago day. The rate
from here to Chicago and return wii be g. IS, These
tickets will be good to return until Nov. 18th This IS
jast what his people have been wanting for several
months The lovely weather we are having renders a
visit to The Far delightful livery person who has no,
seen the Fair should so Il is too great On object
lesson for any person to miss. IN. rates are nov
low enough for anybody. A visit to the Far need not
be expensive. Those who 20 to see the best feature.
can live eheapIY. and with the low rates nov offered.
there are few who cannot aGord to q. Through
reclining chair cars every Monday and Saturday and
through coaches On other days
Decorah-posten., 1893-10-17
Seleion giennem Selemarfen til
Salen uper Soaufelio til 6arOauaer.

9elemartens 3sltionielltab bar inOsis
bet a%norasenbe til Reeierinsen ON
Statsbiorag til Gnlas Of en- 5eleiuns
linie, Der tantes isrt irem belt til Oar
Danger. 2inien fpmmer til at forti9ts
tes ira $50 Ouer Seliorb, &oiteseib os
Seioalsmo til 9alen, buOrira ben iGl.
ger ben npe 2uriitpei ODER ginje til
Sautslib.
Oct iises, at &esjerinsen ifal title
zig meget 9unitts O~perfor ceune 9lan.
8inoer Sasen usiaa 9illlutuins hos
S~tOrtbinset, turbe Der bare en- Mutis.
beo for, at Grbeioet tunbe bore i iulr
Gang til @aaren 90 ferbist til Gotten.
Decorah-posten., 1893-10-17
Reasons why You should go to
Chicago via C., M.&S st. p. R'y.

Because you can have an hour more day6ght than By
any other hne fygu take the IS 2 " train
Because you can have three hours daylight through
Illinois by taking the . 90 ? NJ train
Because on Tuesdays and Saturdays You can take a
through car from Decorsh b Chicago
because on Fridays you can have a through deeper
from Chicago 10 DEBORAH,
Because you can leave Chicago every evening AZ 20
and reach Dsc5rah at .. IS next A NJ.
Because 700 can leave Chicago every night At 90
=. NJ or 100 Z W. (,rcept Saturday, aud rcaos
home at nooa next day.
Because 4 IS a SAFE ALL STEEL inc
S v POTTER. Ag
Decorah-posten., 1893-10-17
1lSnauneljer. 1erioneltapellan

uonGDnelIer. Rerionelfapeaan !
Stanae, Spbannes Slien 8grte, er uo'
napnt til Sosuepreit | 5presoal ! &ri'
itians lambs Stiff. 8pnItitueret @rpes
bitipnsiefretar Gb. Seperoabl, fonitts
tueret 8ureaubsi Dahl oe 8ano. iur.
q. Meper, fgrltnaunte til expeditions
iefretar pe be 2oe ibitnepnte til 8ii'
rean6efer | Serartementet for bet Sns
bre. Goitmeiter / Sfieu @ubbrans
.Ss:,:a &. T9faa.sI;s: Grantmeal
Decorah-posten., 1893-10-17

Yaa gpIs leper Der en- @nte, @ier.
trro &%nuosoatter 5latefpal, ipm ben
15oe os. fplote los Nar. Sun er nems
fig fpot 15oe Septbr. 1888. Srn blep
gift / 1914 Ds p9ret gnfe iioen 1864
us leuer MI hos to uslfte 9stre, Der er
70 % IS Gar 9amle. gun bar inbtil
for ct Sar aar iioen alminbelisuis be,
ret uppe buer Dag, men er MI itabt9
ienselisaenoe. antaselisois er bun bet
9loite Wenneife / Nur9e.
Decorah-posten., 1893-10-17
Sope: Sogne til 90 fra
7ecorah.

Gbiraao. Wip y u Saul 1sEabaa. of M baoc
5iecpHa Gar ira bscoph n. = bBtr esroaa Eitsu I'll
gbteaso. zspb mo Bsatl ua pad scpe RH TT VIC n
ten. "a ban Bl 6eis-gs bet BeidlugR Tor en- Rb
berth ut 5ltbs $50. "a Beri Tan Ht slsr to lore.
On SoOs-BoaH Ot Oaila 8ad iJd Ebraao Der Free
bos Mites H. II o. 5aa eirstts al mem TT Gstordb.
boorhsH ben auiommer ri. u. gHo5a Ntooa4
Decorah-posten., 1893-10-17

WultebeIfen. Sra Spoporunger
mebbeles "5inm. Gmtst.", at Mtnltebrs
fen life bliuer i9rbeIes flor, oa at en-
Mnnsbe Snutere bar opiomlet ben
umoone 8art, Der mn iremtDoes Tom
Multe9reo til tenmelis Itips Yriicr.
Decorah-posten., 1893-10-17

blorl Sonhmore. 5rebas os 9sr.
"u9 Osn lobe % 16oe Sftober bar Der
y ooloIom 5lpm / @alopla, = iaa
sOt, at man lite bar feet npset lisuenbe
aoen Storiommen i 1888. De BAL.
vp.a uofprte % netpp iarbise 8esnle.
~sn'9sOerter bar siort ubmerfst 9ieaeite,
y Ger er tln aiitebfummet ~ubetpoelia
S'Gos, Glersbe 2sroas bar Glpen at
Decorah-posten., 1893-10-17
lloIorlel al spttebar til Sanmarf.

Sra Ssrum afienbes / oisie Gage en-
bel Gel gDtteber til 9aumarf met
0ampIfi6et "Salour". SDm Grempel
pan, boilfeu Snot99tsfilee benne Scr.
tort fan p9re Blot for ppenn9onte Bpat
fan anfsres, at A Smaabsrn plutfeot
$50 9iter paa IA 9age, bpilte bliuer et
uobptte al So ar.
Decorah-posten., 1893-10-17
nbbelineen al SbOmas Nnseas.

ben / 3pmfirfen. Den 19oe Septems
Der CT Ell peliisnet Dag / bet 9rcnbs
biemife for en- Mt9nsbe 6amilier, iom
uetOp ba erboloer ben beuilsebe @aue
af slnselssYensene ug ba fan sjbre fine
Snotjsb for Sinteren al Deb og Sui %
liot til Susboloniusen, andre betaler
Susleie for ct largere 2,bsrum pip.
Der er pel faa Haune, iom er blet
iaa ueliisnet iom 9bomas Gnsells.
Der er ienere uooelt flere TuIen SIR.
Decorah-posten., 1893-10-17

3ecorab frebs afboloer, ON Cub oil, fit SgItmsoe
I Bloomfield Weriabeos Rirte, Bal. g. VI. BUS &alo,
fra ben 24os 81. 12 Mibb. til ben 27be Cftober 81.
IL Dtbo.
Reiisnoe, ion MATTE snfe at Oberbore Wsbet, bill
msoes I Gtrauber, Sprins Batter os Sc ROp meo
Stubs. y. o. Barton
Decorah-posten., 1893-10-17
9eSafterers Sausbeospliet. SiiO

Itoo Der en- milit9r anonpm Grtifel /
"aitenpoiten". Rebattgren ne9teoe at
opsipe 6orfattereus &apn % operto9
ielo Iniuaret. Mpnoisbeoerne rilbe
babe Napnet iren, rimelisois for at
i9tte uebfoumenoe militare 6orfatter
unber arissret, os Sasen fom tililut
for 8etten. Sou bar Ssieiteret siuet
Reoattpren Mebbclo % fritaset BAN
for at rgbe Snoienoerens gtaun. Sas
gen CT al flor Si9tisbeb for Yresieu
paa bet iioite fOnierpntipe Bresiempoe
bar Spsrssmaalet oppe til 8ebanoling.
Decorah-posten., 1893-10-17
Nlreu 9luna.

GGren Nuna. Spm ma m~ufiaens
pil erinore par Der / gpril Maaueo
Spbrosmanl eIter en- "8aren Nnna",
iOm efter en- aiopo 8rOber (@rubeeier
Soif / Nmerita) ifuloe aroe en- betpoes
fig Gum. @jennem sluiierne blep bun
tilllut iunoen i bet 9ronobiemite. Ser
er III bleoen ieuot benbe ar. lilo.
Decorah-posten., 1893-10-17
aploniiation | 5iumarfen. gmts

agrOnom Nielien bar eIter N%nmpbnlng
ira Snoreoept. bereilt 8nspiseluens-
~tratten for at unoeriSse. ON ben esner
iis til a%pluniiation. San bar funbet
bprtbar Serb al ubm9rfet 8eitafienbeO
bl. a. ct Stptte neoenior 8jDrniunb peb
be iaafalote Statenlier.
Decorah-posten., 1893-10-17
lloiorielcn af 5aar fra Iurot

llbiorielen al 5aar fra NOrse til
Gnslano ct Tom befienot fprbubt, men
Der er @runo til at baabe, at 5orbupet
inart oil blipe bRuet eiter Numponiu9
al be prattiif interesiereoe.
Sipl9e Mebbelelie fra Setret9ren for
"8oaro Of N%9rifulture" b~rpftes Sdgeu
| oisie Gage al ben engelite Staggering
og ben n%oritsiuenife Miniter / 9onpon.
Decorah-posten., 1893-10-17
RATES NEAR ONE CENT PER
MILE

For the closing Days ofthe Columbian Exposition the
Burlington. Cedar Rapids & Northern R'y Will sell
excursion tickets to Chicago from stations on is Inc a,
RArEs sEAR osE cENT PR NILE for round THO.
Tickets on sale Oct rsh TO grst inclusive. good to
return until and including Nov rsth r893. For tickets,
time OF trains, etc, call on or address agents.
J. f HANNEGAN.
? 40 Oct CT
Decorah-posten., 1893-10-17
gin Sci ira sfien til 1iarsitrahb,

8 bisie Dase ioresaar noitifnins al
ben paatantte npe 9ei fra Stien til
Siareitrano. Oct ifal bore Msnnsen,
buis bet laoer zig sjsre, at fomme ouer
@ieterpgsen meo N Stisnius al Blot /
paa 40, hporeiter Stisninsen nebpper
mob Ioroiis bliuer ] paa rs.
Decorah-posten., 1893-10-17
SnouHrieIt anIes. Ora etapan.

ger berettes ben TIE September:
ct Der baunet npt aftieislifab "Stas
Danger 8ieielsubr", meb en- Mttiefapis
tai nf 10000 @r., bar dffisbt "RorIt
a~ieielsubr apmpasnis- bets 9ieubOm'
me | Ssasfiprb for $1,000 SIR.
Decorah-posten., 1893-10-17
Sc0cr Tc gtrbctoe?

gneItaaeRoe Nnleouius for IfauoiuaoiFe
Mruo % sptnoer, icnt 1uiter lcunenne Ses
NipftiseIie. S75-s100 rr. Nuaueo earnntsret.
StriU I'll Or. Sboop. go. f Is, Raciue, g8is.
7.2026 com.
Decorah-posten., 1893-10-17
u. d HlIct
Agt D. G. X q " Ry
7,ooct

The G.. NJ. & ST P. sleeping car for Decorah direct
leaves Chicago uJo 2 NJ. Friday evening o. each
week Decorah people desiring berhs in II should
secure them a, city ticket oahoe, zo7 Clark Sc, Chicago
Charge IS same as from Decorsh to chicago.
g " A.,
Decorah-posten., 1893-10-17
Sobsialb. Walermeiter .. o.

S~obsialo. Malermeiter z. q. 2uno
| ariitiania er forleben aieaaet peb 0gs
ben, AZ aar sammel. Den gibsoe bar
en- opstis Mano | lit Sag, penueial %
anieet al fine StmbsfaIer. Gan ins
teresiereos iis lepenoe for Ofentlise
laiis0euosx
Decorah-posten., 1893-10-17

aaibolif aapel | S%tapaneer. DIR.
5aliiSe, 8itop for ben rOmerite fntbol'
Ite &irfe / Rorse, bar iurleosn | Sta'
Danger paa @iennemrciie for at inoleoe
UNDERSTANDING ON aiBb al 9ruuo til
ct tatbplif @apel,
Decorah-posten., 1893-10-17

@nlobrsnnp @~aarobruser Rils
9bcrbisrnieu Sjclten os Suitrr ieireoe
5reba9 ben 15oe {. M. fit @ulobrpqup.
Decorah-posten., 1893-10-17

9rano | Sier. 5orleben @at no,
brgo SID paa ben Sr. Opiabl tilboreuoe
@aaro 9uiebp / 9ier. Supeobp9nius
gen cg 9rengeituebpsninsen (6egse as.
iurereoe) neobr9note, meoens bet psb
ibGroi9 Handspring lptteoes at fac
9aoebpsujn9en meo ben / "gtorse" as.
iurereoe stuling reooet.
Decorah-posten., 1893-10-17

Mrs. Breckenridge furnishes DEBORAH
Institute students good day board at $1.6j
a week.
Decorah-posten., 1893-10-17
Combination Suits

for Gutter $3.50; TO Bar 8euilGoer til bUer
alRontuA ca paa iamme Z B iaisr pt I b
pa1 8iBbet ct 4ur fast black, heavy ribbed
tlu3s Strsnper. Cotton.
Decorah-posten., 1893-10-17

The b., C, R, IN. ny find Il necessary now to run
two reclining chair cars every Monday and Saturday
from Decorah 70 Chicago on account Of the Increase
Of Worlds Fair Business. These cars are free and far
better than a sleeper for only one night out.
Decorah-posten., 1893-10-17

Statsraab u. Cir. Bang o. Sn'
Itrn feirebe ben 18oe September lit
SglpbrnQup.
Decorah-posten., 1893-10-17
BlRuNGG18&SSp
WEsV AND NUM- r.
y" LEAVING AND ARRIVING
TIME OF TRAINS.

iran no. 50 (paiiassp saat fra pnsras a. aso
etrm,ebas. ca 30 81 (srast) r. SD glor,sH Re.
81 (paslaat) ante net ~ fstorah RI ~ e'tsrz. %
re 50 (5rlst an,snmsr r. <b6 ansrnisea5.
Decorah-posten., 1893-10-17
Combination Suits

for Gutter ioiter Blot IS Gents bos Gaiton.
ut magelsit uoial9 al @uttesal9oer
w gdar for Iig uu hos Cation. Q95 bans
advertisement / bette Rumer al 8Iaoet.
Decorah-posten., 1893-10-17
NDrife Oeftfatesier

Dos Sper N1tlen:
RorIte 6iitebpuer,
Rorlte Gardner / die,
ND uDrlt &lgbmauoss Silo,
RurIf Guijos,
Norlt 3erfit
Iorlf @ieoeoii
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-10
STATE is PREFERRED.
ATTORNEY GENERAL cHHDS EXPLAINS
A COURT DEciS. on
MISREPRESENTATION CLEARED

The States Application for an
Order in the State Bank Mat
ter Was Prematurely Made
Suit Should Have Begun on
the Bond-The Act Constitu-
tional
'An erroneous impression seems to
prevail as to the scope of the decision
rendered by the district court of Henne-
pin county in the state park matter"
said Attorney General Chlds yester-
day. From the reports of the same in
the columns of the public press, it would
be inferred that the court holds the
claim of the state is not preferred.
Such is not, however. the effect of the
decision. At the hearing it was urged
by Mr.. Arctander that the act was in
violation of the constitution in making
the state preferred creditor; but the
court practically decided at the hearing
that the views so urged are not tenable,
and suggested to the counsel for the
state, that it desired to hear argument
only upon the two propositions. First
TO resort in the first instance, TO its bond.
Second-Whether the application for
the order was pIematurely made.
The memorandum filed discloses
that the court bases its decision wholly
upon The two propositions just stated.
holding, in effect. that the application
was prematurely made, and that the
state should first exhaust its remedy
against the sureties on the bond. There
is not the slightest intimati0n that the
court intended to hold that the state is
not preferred creditor; but from what
was said at the hearing. together with
the language employed by the court in
its memorandum filed with its order, it
is very evident that the court entertains
the view that the state is entitled to q
preference.
Il am not at all surprised that the
court holds that the application was
prematurely brought. The application
was made, in the first instance, by the
assignee upon his own motion, within
two weeks after the assignment and
before he had any funds on hand with
Which to pay the claim of the state,
and the state was subsequently subSti-
tuted in his place in order that an ap-
peal might be taken on behalf of the
state if deemed advisable
In answer to question Mr.. Childs
said:
Il do not care to discuss the case of
Ripe VS.. The Railroad Commissioners.
The matter will receive careful atten-
ton, and my views will be disclosed
later on in the progress of the case"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-10
NOTHING 100 BIG.
Quantity All Right if Quality
Keeps Pace.

&uanCliy All RiSht II quality
Keeps Pace.
Curiously the show world is looking
with intense interest toward the out
come of this seasons business of the
Adam Forepaugh shows. 1t seems that
Manager j. L. McCaddon, inspired
doubtless to degree by youthful en-
thusiasm, has made the shows so much
larger and more expensive than they
have ever been before that the old con-
serVatiye managers, who are unaccus-
toned to even dreaming of such enor-
nous magnitude. arc predicting that it
Will not be possible for the Adam Fore
paugh SHOWS to be profitable. and that
another season will see them brought
back somewhat nearer to their dmen-
SionS OF last and other previous years.
1t is said that Manager MeCaddon
simply smiles confidently when he
hears of this, and states that Ire is will
ing to take his chances; that as soon as
the American people learn how big the
shows really are they will turn out i'll
such numbers as to make them not only
profitable, but more SO than they have
ever been before. He is probably right.
We will have a chance to see when the
shows exhibit here next week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-10

Frank Wilson, Ed Mccoy and numerous
other aliases.
Now for the local touch. Burke is a
diamond and jewelry thief. In Kansas
City he Snatched tray of diamonds in
broad daylight and made. good his es-
cape. He smashed a window of a
pawnshop and got away with another
tray of jewelry.
Did Burke Rob Bergha
The Pinkerton officers are absolutely
certain that Burke Is the same man
who dashed in the window of c. c.
Bergh'S jewe1ry store, corner I bird and
Cedar some years ago and got away
with lot of diamonds and watches. Ii
may be remembered that in this city the
robber of Betgh's window held a gun in
one hand, with which he fired at pur-
suers. and, as Mr.. Bergh feared to leave
his store, thinking perhaps the robber
had coDfederates. he lost his iewelry.
Burke's work has been of daring and
reckless character. and he has never
hesitated TO shoot when closely pnr-
sued.
The Pallock diamonds are known to
be almost intact, in the hands of a sec
ond party, according to the information
given by the Pinkerton agency, and. but
a small amount has been advanced to
Burke OH them. The detective agency
and its clients will now turn their atten-
ton not only to conyicting Burke, who
Is probably in Omaha by this, but also
to ferreting out and Furnishing the other
thieves who are believed to have pos
session of Pallock's property.
Rurke's Work in 81. Paul.
Shercliff. as he now calls himself. is
better known to the police of st. Paul
as James Owens, for it was under that
name that he was sent to Saltwater for
term of years in 1887 for the robbery
of Bergh'S jeweiry store. The robbery
was a particularly bold one. the thief
smashing in the window of the store at
Third and Cedar streets with a stone
and making his escape with a number
of watches and diamonds. After this
Owens robbed PanneIi's furnishing store
Jn Jackson street OF a lot of SealSkin
caps and furnishing goods, and finally
wound up his career in this city by
shooting the proprietor of Chinese
laundry on Sixth street, near Market.
He was captured after the shooting,
and by clever work on the part of j. J.
OConnOr and John Clark, the then
chief of detectives and chief of police,
and all of the property stolen from the
Bergh and Panneli stores was re
covered. Owens was tried on the
charge of robbing Bergh's WIN
dow, and sent to Saltwater for five
years. He was released from Still
water in October last, and for some
weeks after his discharge from the pen
itentiary he remained i'll st. Paul. At
the time the police were much annoyed
by thieves who robbed half a hundred
houses during the time the occupants
were at supper. The detectives had
suspicion that Owens was engaged in
the rObberies and ordered him out of
the city. since which time he was not
heard of until pinched IN Colorado by
Pinkerton's men.
Hard Times Have a Scientific
Value
Says Emerson. Agreed to by the men
who are buying Clothes at half price
this week at the Plymouth Clothing
House, corner Seventh and Robert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-10
Anti-CreruatioD.

Secretary Hart, of the state board of
corrections and charities, has received
letter from the health officer of North
Branch, i'll which his advice is asked.
1t is related that the Village has under
consideration either the erection of
new Jail or lookup, or remodeling so
as 10 put an iron cage i'll the present
structure. The council does not feel
that during the present financial con-
ditions that it can build firc-proof
structure, and Secretary Hart has
written advising that there have already
b On to- many cremations i'll country
Iockups, and he urged that either fire
lr1ot building be erected or make
S Aft be made of the present lookup
until a nre-proof building can be put up
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-10
Newspapers Are Luxurious.

The board of control have had copies
of the daily papers sent to the city nos
pital and almshouse. As the time Of
the subscription has nearly expired, the
clerk OF the board requested an opinion
from the city attorney as TO whether the
amount allowed for the papers would
be called a necessity, and so paid. City
Attorney Chamberlain has given an
opinion that the daily panerS are luxur-
les, and consequently cannot be paid for
out of the boards funds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-10
The PurchasinxP

Should peruse the interesting lot of
business announcements that will ap-
pear next Sunday under the following
heading: "For twenty-five years East
Third street has been and now IS the
location of the leading houses in these
lines" They comprise the cards of
DR.. Hurd, st. Paul Cycle Company,
Henry Z. Wedeistadt q Co.. Ransom
q Horton, Z. A. Brown, Whitney's
Music Store, and the Horton Portrait
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-10
DIR. Dorion's Prostratiop.

1nl some quarters it has been erro-
neousiy stated that DR.. Dorion, the well
known physician who lives on West
Fourth street, near Washington, was
stricken with apopleXy Tuesday. Such
a report is erroneous. Making his round
of calls in the heat of the day the doctor
became Frustrated. at present he is
recovering rapidly and is in no danger
whatever.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-10

CSC Handkerchief for
Is cents.
A new lot OF Sheer Null
Embroidered Han d k e r.
chiefs, hemstitched and
scalloped edges,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-10
Notice to Certificate Holders.

All holders of Certificates of Deposit
in the Peoples Bank are requested to
call at the bank Immediately that ar
engagements may be made for resumlng
payments within a few days.
&. E. RITTENHoT Sc.
President.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-10

The "Plymouth's" customers are
reaping the benefit of hard times by
getting one dollars worth Of goods for
30 cents this week. '1'lymouth Corner"
Seventh and Robert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-10

1t is reported that Hotel Lafayette is
to close on Monday, Aug. 81.
j. l.. Stack is entertaining his partner,
C. E. Ellis, of Chicago, and w. W.
Ride0ut. of New York, at the Lake
Park hotel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-10
Hot Weather Clothing
LAKE MINNEroNKA NOTES.

Going almost for song at the clearin :
sale of the plymouth" corner Seventh
and Robert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-10
GaIenic Medical Institute
No, 81 E. Third ST., St. Paul, Mimi.


Established in 1851
for the cure ofprivate,
nervous nd chronic
diseases, incl u d. ng
perm a to rhoea or
S e m i IL al Weakness,
Nervous Debility, I'm
potency, Syphilis, Con-
orrhoea, elect, Strict
ure, Varicocele. HYDRO
ceie, Diseases of Won
eD, etc.
The physicians of
Tho old al Dz1:L1