davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-12
WOMAA'.s
Auxiliary Meeting of Yesterday
Displayed 1t.


Displayed 1t.
At the session of the G. L. A. at the
capitol yesterday morning thirteen new
members were admitted, as follows:
Mrs. Tom Dee, GAINESVILLE, Tex; Mrs.
w. II. Shantz. Streator. Ill.,: Mrs. Will
COrbett, Michigan City, Ind. Mrs. 7. j.
Ceiling. Creme. Va; Mrs. H. E. Wills.
Clinton. TO-; Mrs. j. NJ. Speer, Marshall
town, To-: Mrs. Marion b. Fonda, Cuun.
Gil Bluffs, To-; Mrs. May Viquesney,
Terre Haute, Ind; Mrs. Ike Barkill.
Keithsburg. ILL.,; Mrs. Caroline Frew,
Chippewa Falls, Wis; Mrs. Z. A.
Wyatt. Decatur. ILL.,; Mrs. j. Fulmer,
Asheville, N. e.; Mrs. j. S. Brown,
AShtabula, o.
being delegates. Most of the tune was
consumed in receiving the new mem
bers and in a social reception to them.
Letters Of coincidence were ordered
written to the wives of Engineer JEFF
treys and Fireman Gardner. who were
killed OH Thursday on h Omaha road
at Menomonie. Woman's sympathy
was made manifest by the auxiliary
agreeing to buy an artificial leg for the
SON of a poor engineer who lost his own
while working as a train boy. The
ladies are going to have a voting on
test 10 decide who are the most popular
members of the local committee on ar
engagements. The lady receiving the
highes number of votes will receive a
$50 umbrella. and the gentleman a S25
suit of clothes. E,rly adjournment was
taken to make ready for the afternoon
reception.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-12
b. OF L. f. T

Louis Zigenfus, chairman of the gen.
eral board of adjustment of the North
western system. is stopping at 2O3
Eighth street. The next house looks
exactly like the n he rooms in, and
when he came back the other evening
he pulled the bell of the wrong house
nearly out because he was so indignant
at being locked out.
Those ladies who are not delegates,
and these also who are not members Of
the u. l.. A, are requested to meet at
headquarters in the Germania Life
building at 2 this afternoon. when ar
engagements will be made for their en-
t~ertainmeDt while here by the local
committee.
Mrs. Bedell and many others have
publicly given expression to their ap-
probation of the efforts of the Windsor
to make things pleasant for them.
Fully 500 are quartered there, and the
engine over the door attracts great at.
tentioD.
II. E. Wills, delegate from oil coun-
Gil, runs the fast mail train OH the Iowa
division of the Northwestern, and is
here ON his bridal trip as we'll. The
boys hope he will be as successful in
running his welded train.
l.. u. Smith drives 269 on the fast
mail of the Northwestern, and is a
member of 404 council. He is one of
the oldest, dryest characters in the
convention.
j. A. Lathrop, of the Lake Shore, is a
great friend Of Bill Rodger. They were
seen the other day together at the Mer-
chants, and Lathrop was sober.
Joe Gains card is a curiosity. A
picture of a walking stick follows the
Joe" on the p%asteboard. He is from
Chicago and a delegate from 404.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-12

Epsilon Chapter, M Sigma NJ
Minnesota Graduates.

49,
Minnesota Graduates.
Epsilon chapter. Ma Sigma NJ. held a
banquet last night at the Minnesota
club. This fraternity chapter is made
up of students of the medical depart
ment of the University of Minnesota
who belong to the regular schools of
medicine and surgery. This was the
third banquet of Epsilon chapter. The
M Sigma Nu is the largest medical
fraternity in the United States. Epsilon
chapter OF this fraternity numbers
twenty-five students of the university
for this year. The alumni and honor
AIRY members in the Twin Cities number
thirty.
An elaborate men was discussed
after which the toast season began. and
embraced the following programme, DIR
Wander Horek acting as POSTMASTER:
Address. Mr.. Leavitt: 1.-The Special
ist," DR.. Jones; "Nu Sigma Nu," Mr..
Holmes; The Woman in Medicine."
DR.. Richie; Our Alumni" DR.. Christi
SOL: The Doctor in Social Life" DR..
Fulton; ~. of NJ. Medical College,"
Mr.. Head: Future of Surgery" DR..
Dunsmour; "Reminiscences. "Dr. Dunn;
international Congress-" Dr.. Moore.
Those present from st. Paul were
Drs. j. o. Christison. j. +. Rogers, j. F.
Fulton. Park Richie. II. z. Richie, S.
5. Hesseigrave. A. &. Heath. Frederick
Leavitt, NJ. r. Knauft, c. A. Wheaton.
{. Ii. Ball. Z. f. Riggs, Knox Bacon.
The following doctors from Minneapo-
lis made up part of the distinguished
company: p. NJ. Wander Horck, j. E.
Moore, W. A. Jones. j. Ii. Dunn, Frank
Todd, W. B. Holmes. j. 7. Higgins. w.
II. Phillysis. l.. H. French, E. s. Boieyn,
Z. W. banner. George ID. Head. w. A
Dennis, Daniel Beehe and A. A. Saw.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-12
DICkMAA is INDICTED,
TWO -H.ILS FOUND AGAINST THE OLD
VILLAIN.
NINE BILLS ARE lRETURNED.
Jacob Belotz, Accused of Horse
steaiing-Whiiam Hobans'ant
Frank smith, Accused Of
Pocket-Picking,~ Securing $1Sp,
andrew WarLman. Accused
OF Stealing Jewelry.

The grand jury has not yet completed'
its investigation, but an additional re-
port of nine indictments WAS made yes.
terday, and the grind will be resumed
OH Monday. The report contained a,
clause stating that in the case OF Charles
Olsen, Gerge Eek and Charles FL. Doug
lass the bills were not true, and Judge,
Kerr directed that the three be dis
charged from custody or attendance,
upon court. Several of the. indictments.
we've not made public. +
There are two indictments against
Hermann hickman, IL accuses him of
incest with. his daughter johanna
hickman. The other indictment charges
him with criminally knowing Amalia
Dickman, a female under the age Of
fourteen years and over ten years old.
Other indictments are as follows:
Jacob Belot z, grand larceny in the
second degree. He is accused OF steal
ing a horse and buggy belonging to
Willis j. Roomer on April 26.
William Hoban and Frank Smith,
grand larceny in the second degree, in
stealing from the person of Ida Kobout
$3.50 ON March 10.
Andrew Wardman, grand larceny in
the second degree, in stealing jewelryi
from the dwelling of John Kallen OH
April 5.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-12
DID WE LII.
Matinee This Afternoon Will Be
Well PatrOniZed.

In the second production of the
Brownies at the Peoples church, last
night, the greater part of the work, es-
peclally the dialogue, was greatly i'm
proved upon. This is only very natural.
as the children having had an oppOr-
tunity to discover wherein their work
was faulty, had evidently spent the in
t%eryening time in making it more per.
feet. The best work done again last
night was that of the c%horuses. This
was as nearly perfect as 1t is possible to
have it. with the limited number of re-
hersals that school children must neces-
sarily have.
OF the leading parts. all were we'll
taken. and each appearance Of the chill
dren elected a great deal of applause.
The duet in the second part by Edna
Gooch and Charming KIbbie was espe-
cially good. as was also the little song
by Lizzie Patterson and the recitation
by Emma Gregory. Or. the brownies.
George McGregor. as the policeman. was
very funny, and Harry Zimmerman, as
the Chinanlan. Tutti aud Fruit. im4
%personated by Mark Hawkins and Cliff
ford Riley. were good. as "a also
Charming Klbbie, the dude, and John
Proctor. the prince. Miss Gertrude Hall
acted as accompanist in an acceptable
manner, and as a whole the perform
ance was excellent.
The ladies WHO had the drilling of the
chorus in charge. Mesdames Brown,
Cratzenberg, Hailam. Cummings, and
Misses Taylor. Coming and Beutly. are
to be congratulated on the success of
their work. The success of the stage
management is due largely to the unit
ing efforts .ot Mrs. A. f. Goodrich. Mrs.
Hamlin drilled the children in their
lines. s1.a F4,. f,,t.5g M !
The audience last night was large. AS
well as appreciatiye, and the childrsnl
were generously %apptauded. This
afternoons house will undoubtedly be
the largest, however. as all those WHO
have children will see to it that they
have an opportunity of seeing the
beautiful fairies and the hideous
brownies that Palmer Cox's vivid lm-
agination has conjured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-12
CHANGES OF OFFICIALS
or TIE OMAHA AND NORTHERN P..-
81, ciF1c RAILROADS.
PHapPs SUCCEEDS LAMBoRN.

Irft j = ~" 81. Ef.H -rHrr Z. r-L-asa-u
EG3ark Succeeded by<Nash as Local
ESSs Treasurer of the Omaha-Rell
|bba Succeeds Phipps = Pilisbnry's
[ssg l Interview With HilI-Crop.O Out
TO fook-Special Rates Granted
las by Western Association.
IoiIIwo circulars have appeared over the
signature of President Marvin Hughitt,
III: the North Western line. which affect
|sofiicials OF the Omaha. They are both
lidaled May 8. The first one reads as
follows:
Robert w. Clark having resigned the
office of local treasurer of this company.
Charles p. Nash is appointed acting
LOCAL treasurer. to take effect this date.
Office at st. Paul."
'iSfhe second states: civilian II.
,Phipps having resigned the Office Of
land commissioner of this company.
George w. Bell is appointed acting
land commissioner, the appointment
to take effect this date. Office at Hud-
| son. Wis"
1t was a matter of considerable
surprise to his many friends that
Mr. Clark had left the EN-
ploy OF the Omaha company.
Noreason is assigned. though there are.
as is usual, plenty of rumors. Mr..
Clark has given no intimation as to his
future movements. He is well liked.
He was made paymaster of the road
under George A. Hamilton. who died
july 2, 1889, after holding the local
trtaSurership since 1851. Mr.. Clark
succeeded Mr.. Hamilton. Aug. l, 1889.
r.,Nash, or Charlie Nash, as he is
better known. first entered the office OF
the treasurer of the Omaha company
twelve years ago. BY strict attention
to business, coupled with merit, he has
been deserved,y promoted.
Mr.. Bell, who succeeds Nj. Phipps at
Hudson as land commissioner, has
been, for many years. an efficient man
Ii that office.
Mr.. Phlpps resigned from the service
|fof the Omaha to accept service with
another cOmpany-tlie Northern Pacific.
The latter line officially the
fact by a circular dated May /. which
reads as follows:
William h. Phipps is this day APP
pointed acting land commissioner for
the receivers. with Office al st. Paul,
and will at once enter upon discharge OF
the duties Of his Office with the same
authority and power heretofore eXer-
cised by Charles b. Lamuorn. Thomas
j.: Oakes, Henry c.. Payne, Henry Z.
Rouse. receiyerS.H
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-12
SUPREME CoUKT ROUTINE.

The supreme court heard the follow
Ing cases yesterday:
Howe Lumber Company. appellant,
vs.. Iron Bay Company, respondent; ar
gued and submitted.
Henry Downs, appellant, VS.. Andrew
}. Flnnegan. respondent; argued and
submitted.
Newton r. Frost. respondent. VS.. st.
Paul Banking and Investment Com
pany ct al, defendants; Dan w. Law
Ter ct al, appellants; argued and sub
mitted.
First National Bank of DEVILS Lake,
respondent, vs.. American Central In
'surance Company. appellant; argued
and submitted.
Lucius E. Ford ct al, respondents,
VS.. American Savings and Loan Asso-
citation ct al, appellants; order that APP
peal be dismissed.
Frank Truntle, by his guardian,
George E. La Clair. respondent. VS..
North Star Wooden Mills Company, ap.
peilant: application for reargument de-
MED and stay OF proceedings vacated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-12
DISTRICT COURT.

B. Kuhl & Co. have begun an action
against E. A. Hansen to revive a judg-
ment for SiS5.
The jury failed to agree in the cause
of Sadie A. Vittum against Gerhard
Boln. ami was discharged.
+. M. Sproehule ct al. were awarded a
verdict against Solomon Slatopolsky for
Sl69.3 80 for merchandise sold.
Judge Kelly's court is still engaged in
the trial of the action of Murris Shovel
against The st. Paul City Railway Com
pany.
Jennie Abbott and others have sued
the Anheuser-Busch Brewing associa-
tiGn TO o 81, 400 for rent of rooms
Oh Seventh street, near Wabasha.
The action for divorce OH the ground
of desertion begun by Rosa Ide against
Fritz Ide was partly tried by Judge
Egan yesterday. The trial will be re-
sumed May ~.
The personal injury case of Minnie
A. Devan against The City of st. Paul
is still on trial in Judge Kerr's court.
Mrs. Devan was injured by a fall on a
defective sidewalk, and sues for 81, 900.
Judge Egan heard part of the evil
deDce Yesterday in the divorce case of
Margaret Trapschuh against Henry
Trapschuh. Willful desertion for more
than three years is alleged. The trial
will be resumed Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-12
B
To Be Extended the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers.

To Be Extended the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers.
The trades and labor assembly held
an interesting session last night at
Labor hall. A committee was appointed
to prepare a suitable welcome to the
brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,
in the shape of resolutions. and present
them to the convention. The resolutions
will also embody an expression of SYM
pathy in the work Of furthering the
aims of organized labor.
A new delegate for the cigarmakers
and one from the typographical union
were given seats in the assembly.
q The organization committee was d.
rected to go to Minneapolis tonight and
organize a union of boot and shoework-
ers in that city.
Amass meeting of the tin. sheet iron
and corniceworkers was called for Sun
day afternoon, May 20. at Labor hall for
the purpose of organizing a union of
that class of workers. The meeting
will be held under the auspices of the
trades assembly.
The committee on trades reported that
eleven trades are doing fairly well,
three are doing a good business, and
four branches have dull trade: of the
latter there are the tailors, the stove
moiders and the tin, sheet iron and
corniceWorkers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-12
CAPITOL

!. The April earnings of the Minnesota
state prison amounted to S4,407.9 81.
Sheriff William McKinnon, OF Carlton
county, called at the state auditors
office yesterday and collected SIS. rs for
taking one prisoner to Saltwater.
The Foster Robe and Tanning Com
pany of Minneapolis flea articles of
Incorporation with the secretary of state
yesterday. The capital stock is $50, 600.
Articles of Incorporation of the j. l..
Owens company. OF Minneapolis. with a
capital stock of $3.50, O00, were filed with
the secretary of state yesterday.
The state law librarian has received
Laws OF Ohio 1891 and 1892, aud volume
IL. Southern Reports.
The state auditor has received ex-
pense lists as follows: State reforma-
tory 81. 044. IS: state PRISON. S15, BOZ. %;
state public school. 1888 OF; institute for
detectives. $40. $50. SO.
Secretary Hart returned yesterday
from a trip to %Faribault, where he has
been inspecting the state Institutions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-12
PLEASURr., BOOKED.
Trips and Events for the Engi
uoorS oOd .adio

Trips and Events for the EnGi-
neers and Ladies.
The list of entertainments provided
for the b. of l.. E. and G. l. A. while
they are here are as follows:
A trip to Fort Smelling will he made
on Tuesday. May ID. a. special train
leaving about $50 p. M; a dance will
be given at Ramaley's paviliona at White
Bear lake on Wednesday evening. Nay
16. a special train leaving at 7:3O a. M;
a carriage drive will he taken about the
city OF Thursday. May II. at 3 p. m,
and the trip to Minneapolis will be
made on Tuesday. May %, the party
leaving st. Paul by special train at 10 a.
NJ, and stopping at M%innehaha Falls
for all hour o SO Oh the way. A recep.
ton will be held at the Ryan hotel ON
Monday, tue 14th inst. at $3.50 p. III.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-12

a board of arbitration, consisting Of
Messrs. Fee. Whitney and Russell. who.
aIter ful! investigation, excuIpated the
road. and the charges are dismissed.
A party of twenty-five people from
81. Paul and Minneapolis left for New
York Thursday. Today they ship from
mat port for various points in the
scandinavian countries over The ScaE.
Ola line. Another party passed through
st. Paul yesterday from Montana, en-
route for Liverpool. via the American
line.
Assistant General Superintendent
~Berlingetl. of the Chicago Great West
ern, arrived here yesterday from DEL
vein, 10. Since he has adopted the use
OF spectacleS he presents a decidedly
professor by his colleagues.
w. A. Baker, CINCINNATI, tourist
agent OF the Queen IL Crescent Route,
Is IN the city. He was in close confab
with Genera Passenger Agent Russell,
OF the st. Paul q DulutA. yesterday.
slheY were laying plans for the capture
OF a delegation OF dyspepties.
Travelling Passenger Agent Horsman.
FOR the steamship lines represented by
Gus .Broberg IL Co., went to Chicago
yesterday. He will accompany several
parties OF travellers from Chicago,
bound for European countries. as far as
New York.
> ID. McNicoll. of the Canadian Pacific,
thus addressed Chairman Caldwell, of
The Western Passenger association:
I'VE do not wish ~landseekers' excursion
rates quoted to points on our liue in
the Canadian Northwest. and will be
glad II your lines will Withdraw anne
at once"
The Chicago & Alton will meet the
rate OF II fare for the round trip
made by the Jacksonville Southeastern
and other lines to the meeting of the
Illinois Sangerbund, at Highland. H.,
May 1922.
General Superintendent Scott, of the
Omaha, will return today from a trip
over the entire Western portion OF the
line.
General Passenger Agent Pond, of
The Wisconsin Central. was among the
Wayfarers here yesterday.
General Passenger Agent Teasdale. of
the Omaha, was in Chicago yesterday.
President Siickney. Of the Chicago
Great Western. is in st. Louis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-12
NEWS NOTES.

The judges and clerks OF election will
be paid Wednesday next.
Nine minor building permits, aggre-
gazing 81, 7$s5. were issued yesterday.
Scarlet fever at 453 Aurora e
was reported to the health office yester-
day.
lie kindergarten association meets
this morning at 10 O'Clock at the high
school,
The aidermdHic committee on streets
Will meet this afternoon at 2:3J o'clock,
and the joint committee Oh acquisitions
at / O'clock.
a small blaze in the third story of the
building occupied by Schieik IL Co. on
Sixth street. called out the fire depart
ment last evening. No damage.
County Auditor Burns, c. j. McDer-
mott and j. &. Mccarthy last evening
entertained about forty b. of j.. E dele
gates. y banquet and post prandial ad-
dresses We're Tie features.
The eases of Henry DicKman, charged
with shooting his father, ana Herman
II. DickInan, charged with incest. were
dismissed i'll the police court yesterday,
both persons having been indicted by
the grand jury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-12
Women's Relief Benefit.

Ord Women's Relief Corps No. 81
gave a literary and musical entertain
ment last night at Odd Fellows hall,
corner Of Fifth and Wabasha streets,
which prov dto be an enjoyable affair.
Musical numbers were contributed by
the orchestra, Miss Julia Griffen, Miss
Messenger, Master John Costello and
Miss Briggs. and literary numbers by
Misses Agnes Heath, Alvey, Kelly, and
Mr.. Highland. Refreshments were
served, and the entertainment concluded
with dancing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-12
FIELD, MAILER & CD.
CONTINUED.
made of good quality Mel
ton, handsomely braided
waists, only $3.50 each.
CORSET COUNTER.

SO fine Brilliantine Skirts,
finished at bottom with plain
or embroidered hounce,
$1.75 each; they aue woy7h
81. IS and 81. 90.
Perfect Fitting Summer
Corsets, long waist, so
cents each.
Thomson's Glove Fitting
Summer Corsets, rs cents.
If you want the best there
is, ask for Z Z Co1sefs,.
price, $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-12
DR.. TELLER,
$50 East Seventh ST., ST. Paul MIN


Speedily culesall private. nervous. Chronic
and blood and skin diseases of both sexs
without the use Of mercury or hindrans
from business. NO CURE, No PAY. Pr
vate diseases. and all old. lingering cases
where the blood has become poisoned, cal,
ing ulcers blotches sore throat and mouth.
pains in the head and bones, and all diseases
OF the kidneys and bladder, are cured for
he. Men Of all ages who are SD Altering from
the result OF youthful indiscretion or ex.
cesses OF mature years, producing nervous
ness indigestion. constipation, loSa OF mem
DRY, etc. are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
DR.. Feller. who has had many years of er-
perience in this specially, is a graduate from
one of the leading medical colleges Of tina
country. He has never failed in curing any
cases that ne has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence sacredly confidential. Call
or write for list of questions. Medicines Sent
by maitland express everywhere frea from
risk and exposure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-12
NORMAL PRESIDENTS.

Formulating a Report on Classifi.
cation of Students.
Presidents Edward Leaning, Joseph
C%anhart, Lie. Lord and Irvine Shepard.
of the state normal schools, located re-
spectively at Mankato, St. Cloud, Moor
head and Winona, were in executive
session yesterday afternoon and last
evening at the Windsor. One of the
gentlemen stated that they were at
work on a report touching upon the
course of study and the classification of
students in the normal schools. This,
he said, would be submitted to the
meeting of the board, which convenes
today at the capitOl.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-12
SILK

We will sell today a line
of 24-lnch Silk Sun UNI
brellas, black, navy blue
and red, Paragon frame, with
ivory tips, "Dresden" han
die. which we guarantee not
to break, for $3.50 each.
They're worth a great deal
more.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-12
new RULES REPORTED.
SHORT BUSINESS SESSIONS OF THE
ENGINEERS AE0 LADIES.
CHIEF ARTHuR,s BIENNIAL.

Its Recommendations Referred
to Cominittee-session Ended
Before Noon on Account of
Auxiliary Reception at the
Metropolitun-5OO Engineers
in Attendance.
Yesterday mornings session Of the B.
L.. E. at Market hall was purely a bust
ness one. Sharp aud earnest debate
filled the morning hours. Tor the dele
gates are more generally young men
than at any previous convention. The
Committee on rules made its report, and
many of its provisions caused sharp
Comment and discussion. They were so
amended Ina the present tariff bill
blIure the senate won't compare with IL
tor patch work effect.
Grand Chef Arthur presented his BIZ
enniai address. which is always II of
the great features of the conventions.
Committee.
Resolutions regarding the death of
Samuel Edgerly, of division 10. recently
killed on the Illinois Central, were
adopted. They express sorrow and
sympathy for the family Of the de-
ceased.
The session closed very early. about
1870. in order to have dinner over in
time to attend the ladies' auxiliary re-
ception at the Metropolitan opera house.
About 500 were present. 4l9 being dele
gates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-12
CROP GU FLOCK.

Case, of the Great Northern, Says
ID ~ s. 1t Is Excellent.
General Manager Case is in receipt of
acrop report from various points along
the line OF the Great Northern, ON its
Northern division. The report covers
forty-fve stations. Generaiized. the re-
port shows that from 40 to 95 per cent of
the wheat has been 'sown, and that the
prospects are exceedingly promising for
agooa crop. The ground is reported as
in good condition and weather as fair.
and the indications are apparently ali
that could be desired. THIS is encour-
aging as it indicates prosperity for the
farmers. aud that is the real basis tor all
commercial prosperity. za
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-12

Mr.. and Mrs. P. j. Glesen and son;
have returned from Europe.
W. B. Mitchell, of st. Cloud. and
George H. Clark. cashier of the First.
National Bank of Mankato, are at the
Windsor. They are members of the
state normal school board, which meets
at the capitol at 10 a. III. today.