davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-24
MINNESOTA BANKS.
Condition at the Close OF Business
on the Fourth Day of May.

Condition at the Close OF Business
on the Fourth Day of May.
Superintendent of Banks NJ. ID. Ken
yon gives out the following state ment
of the condition of the state and ma
tional banks Of Minnesota on May 4
last. This report could have been COM
pleted earlier had 1t not baen for the
negligence OF bank in making its re :
turns:
State Banks-Resonrces, loans and
discounts. s23.754.9SS.12; cash on hand,
S2,65o. 6S5.13. Total resources. 49,, 455,-
SgS.74.
National Banks-Loans and discounts.
S36. 070. 500. %: cash on hand, 81, 6S1, 361 90.
Total resources. SIS, 233. S72. 90.
Liabilities = State banks: Capital
stock paid in. IS. 999, 400: surplus fund,
$3.50, 399.29; other undivided profits.
81, 1920. 12S.48; dividends unpaid. 70, SIS. "A |;
due to depositors, $40. BOB, 5SO.O4; due to
other banks, Sl,S59. $50. 80; notes and
bills rediscounted. 1926, 1888. 80.
Manifestations Banks: Capital
stock paid in, SIS. 1885, 03; surplus fund
S2,S25, 411.32; other undivided profits,
S., 1870. 2o9. 76; dividends unpaid. Sc. 2OS. 81 !;
due depositors. S2S.Ss0. 9S9. 10; due to
other banks, s6.366, 634.75; notes and
bills rediscounted, $476 ,93l.41; circula-
ton, 1,763, $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-24
AT RED ROCK.
Programme of Exercises for the
Remainder OF the Meeting.

Programme of Exercises for the
Remainder OF the Meeting.
The order of exercises established for
the remainder of the season is preaching
at 10 80 a. IN, p. m. and Sp. M. each
service preceded by half-hour song
service; prayer meeting at 6 a. m, Bible
reading at 8 a. M. children's meeting at
1880 p. IN. and young peoples meeting
at D. IN.
The following programme is SUBJ
mitted, subject to changes as heretofore:
Sunday l.. l.. Hanscome,
Redwood Falls; afternoon, DR.. Nc
Kinley, OF st. Paul; evening, Rev. John
Stafford. presiding elder of the Mankato
district. Monday = Morning. X. R.
dist church, Minneapolis: afternoon,
DR.. Nagler. First German church, st.
Paul; evening. D. Higgins. of Elk River.
Tuesday-The afternoon will be occu-
pied by the Woman's Foreign Mission
airy society. Wednesday = Afternoon,
DR.. Chaffee, presiding elder of the Min
neapolis district; evening, Rev. Thomas
McClary, of the First church, Minneap-
oils.
Commencing Thursday. June 2S, '94.
and until the close of the camp meeting,
the services will be in charge of DR..
Chaffee. of Minneapolis. Thursday
morning, DR.. Newnouse, of MinneapO-
lis; afternoon. F. Y. Rule. of Thirteenth
Avenue church., Minneapolis; Friday
morning, DR.. McKaig, of Minneapolis;
afternoon, William Hanson, Forest
Heights church, Minneapolis; evening.
L. F. Allen. of Anoka; Saturday morn
ing, Rev. Peter Clare. of Simpson NJ. E.
chu rch, Minneapolis; afternoon, J. B.
Hinsle Y. Foss church, Minneapolis.
In the abs ence of Rev. Joscelyn, of
Wells. Mimi, Rev. Scott filled the pull
pit, speaking directly and briefly from
the text. "All things worketh together
for good to those that love Cod" Sew
DR.. Newhouse, pastor of the Franklin
Avenue Methodist church, delivered an
eloquent address on Walk Before Mo
and Be Thou Perfect"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-24
NARROW AND HIS CoRNET.
seibert's Grand Military Band al
Como Park.

Como Park.
Programmes for Sunday afternoon
and evening bid fair to draw large at
tendance at Como park. The pro-
grammes will consist of twelve numbers
each of select and popular pieces.
Among the selections for the afternoon
will be Morning, Noon and Night"
overture. by Suppe, which all lovers of
grand music will be delighted with. Mr.,
NARROW will close the first half of the
afternoon programme with superb
cornet solo. "Une Serenade," by Chap
ELI. In the evening Mr.. NARROW will
also close the first half of the pro-
gramme with Adelaide" by Beeth.
oven. Other features of the evenings
programme will be the selection
Daughter of the Regiment" by Doni.i
zetu; march, Gen. Mason," by Brown.
and overture, I'm the Italian Style" by
Schubert. The street railway compan =
has ordered double service today to ac..
commodate the expected large attend.
ance. q
AFTERNOON PROGRAMME. g
March,. .Topasko" Chadwick
Oyerture-''Morning Noon and
se M.aae V Sppes
Ballet music from The Knight -
Iemplars" ........... .......... Litolf
Introduction: MISUNDERSTANDING of
the gypsies. czardas, the king, arch
ers and finale.)
Cornet Solo-"UDe Serenade" .Chapelle
William NARROW.
L.
March-"A Altoona, AIthouse
Overture-"Tally Ho" .Sousa
Finale Act 8, Opera "Rienzi" Wagner
War March and Battle Hymn.
Waltz-'Llnger Longer. Loo''-
Sydney Jones
Concert Medley-'.Zlgzag'. .Missud
SUNDAY EVENING.
Part L.
March-"La Marseillaise". Reeves
Oyerture-"In Italian Style" Schubert
Grand Selection-"Airs Canadiens''
Vezina
In Commemoration of St Johns Day.
Waltz-''Angel' Dream" =. .Greissinger
"AdeIaide'' (Cornet Solo). ;. Beethoven
William NARROW.
Part H.
March-"General Mason".. Brown
Overture -"Telnpelweihe" Keller Bella
"Fackeltanz" (Torchlight Dance)-
Meyerbeer
Observation-Disclosures of the
Regiment. ....... ......... Donizetti
Galop-" thine Own" ...Seibert
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-24
Divided on Auditor.

Special to the Globe.
ALBERT LEA, Mimi. June 23.-The
Republican county convention today
elected these delegates to the state con-
vention: V. Gulbrandson, T. V. Knat-
void, l.. S. Swenson, B. N. Anderson,
j. l.. Gibbs, j. A. Levelly, A. C.Wedge.
John Barron, G. Johnsrud, j. M. Gels
sler, Henry Funk, c. l.. Luce. j. P.
Larson. W. W. Calf. Fl. I'll. Wilcox.
They are probably divided OH auditor.
Congressiopal-H. o. Hankness, j.
W. Olsen, c. NJ. WILKINSON, N. T..
Sandberg, Fred Crossman, l. E. Stark,
A. Ii. Sletle. II. A. Morgan. Ole l. or
dahl, John Miller, Alex Peterson. E. K.
F!askerud, q. 7. Latten, E. c. johnson.
l.. .. Esse. The convention Endorsed
Nelson and Tawney.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-24
SWITCH LIGHTS.

Beginning today. the following
changes in the train schedule of the
Great Northern in its Lake Minnetonka
service will go into effect: A train has
been added. leaving st. Paul at 80 p.
M, $50 p. m. aud $50 p. N. Returning,
leave Minnetouka daily. except Sunday,
at7:30 a. ul., $3.50 a. m. On Sundays
only at $3.50 a. m. and l 80 p. nj. Daily,
AIS p. H., s p. IN. and 1850 p. m.
Assistan, General Passenger Agent
Conley. of the Milwaukee, states that
his line has notified Chairman Caldwell.
of the Western Passenger association,
that it Will meet 500 competition in
making the limits for the tickets to the
National Educational association at
Asbury Park. n. j., until Sept /. in
stead of Aug. l. The rate from st. Paul
and Minneapolis to Asbury Park is
$3.50.
The following went out over the ST.
Paul & Duluth at gals yesterday after.
noon 10 connect at Duluth with the
steamer Japan, of the Anchor line. fol
various points East: William S. Hart
and wife. Charles II. Jacobs. Percy
Hatch and family, j. H. Rothschild ana
family aud r. T. Peasley and wife.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-24
SPECIAL TERM.
The Saturday Grind of the Dis
trict Judges.

The Saturday Grind of the Dis
trict Judges.
At district courts special term yes-
terday cases were disposed of as fol-
lows:
Judge Brill-John T. Kitchie vs.. John
b. Dow ct al: Judgment as asked grant
ed. Lucian g. Quigley ct AL, executors.
VS.. st. Paul Title Insurance and Trust
Company: taken under Amusement on
motion of both parties for new trial.
Judge Kelly-John Cody vs.. st. Paul
Butter Company; defendant given ten
days to furnish security on stay bond.
Adelaide G. Maxfield Va. Maurice Auer.
bach; submitted on motion for new
trial. Morris Showell VS.. St. Paul CITY
Railway Company; additional stay of
thirty days granted. Jonas F. Brown
VS.. Anna kohout ct al; settled case
signed. Germania Bank vs.. Achille
Michand. as administrator; submitted
upon demurrer to complaint.
Judge Otis-A. K. Capehart vs.. s. f.
Hopes. Consolidated Hotel Company:
submitted on motion for new trial.
Anna A. Bremen VS.. Maria Bremen:
hearing on motion for new trial con.
tinued one week. Charles G. johnson
vs.. Mary |. Avery ct al. sale of effects
conurlue michael MenllSn VS.. Peter
A. Pohl; motion to yacate Judgment
denied.
Judge Kerr-In re receivershIp of
Fl. q. Fogg; leave given creditors to
participate in distribution without filing
releases. William R. Southland VS.. 500
Railway Company; taken under advise
ment on motion for new trial. In re
receivership of H. g. Fogg; allowance
of attorneys fees made. j. P. r.
James VS.. Daniel Davidson; leave
given to file all answer to complaint.
Judge Egan-Isaac NJ. fripp vs..
Charles q. Harger Jr.; referred to
George E. Budd to take disclosure of
garnisnee. Payce Edward Dehue VS..
Charles Hotter: referred to George w.
Markham to take disclosure of gar
nishee. NJ. E. Finch vs.. Robert War
rington ct al; S. E. Oimsted was APP
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-24
GEORGE L. WEAVER DEAD
Local Freight Agent Of the Bur,
liu0tOn Railroad, ei,e

Local Freight Agent or the bur-
linGtOn Railroad.
The announcement was made public
yesterday that George l.. Weaver, the
local freight agent of the Burlington
road, had passed away. 1t caused q
great shock in railroad circles. where he
has been known SO long and 50 tavor-
bly,. He died at the family residence,
6S6 Laurel avenue, of enlargement OF
the liver He had been ailing for six
or seven months past. For the past six
or eight weeks his trouble had kept him
quite close at his home. In the hope or
deriving some benefit from the curative s
waters at Waukesha, Wis, q short ime
since he went there, accompanied by
his wife. While on their way there
their train, on the Wisconsin Central,
was wrecked. Fortunately, neither Mrs.
Weaver nor the deceased were injured.e
George l.. Weaver was born at Mil
ton, Wis.,, May 4, 1865, and was there
fore 80 years old. He received COM
mon school education. which was after
wards supplemented with a course at
Milton college, Milton. Wis. Mr.
Weaver came to st. Paul in the fall Of
1882, as agent for the Minneapolis u st.
Louis. He entered the service of the
Burlington road when it first opened
here, in August, 1856. Prior to that
date he had been thirteen years with
the Minneapolis u st. Louis. Besides
his position as agent for the latter line
here, he also served them as travelling
auditor and commercial agent. He be
gan railroading as brakeman for
the Minneapolis 8 st. Louis. For
a short period he was baggage master
for the Milwaukee at Calmar, 10. Mr..
Weaver leaves wife and four children
Edna. aged seventeen; Rosie. aged
fifteen; Jessie. aged twelve. and little
daughter sixteen months old.
About eight years ago Mr.. Weaver
united with the Masonic order. joining
Braden lodge No. 16S. of this city. He
was past king of Minnesota Chapter
No. /; a member of ST. Paul Council
No. l, r. aud S. NJ; member of Da-
mascus commandery, a member of Os-
man Temple, A. .. N. NJ. S. He was
also past patron of st. Paul Chapter
No. 25, o. E. S.
The funeral will take place at the
residence. 636 Laurel avenue, tomor-
row afternoon. under Masonic auspices.
Rev. S. B.Purves, of ST. Peters church,
will officiate, and interment will be had
at Oakland cemetery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-24
RATES GOING TO SMASH.
CHEAP TICKETS TO THE TEACHERS
MEETING AT ASBURY PARK.
500 MAKES THE FIRST BREAK.
Suit and the Milwaukee & ST.
Paul Has Decided to Do So,
Too-Speciai Meeting Called
to Consider the War-Charges
Against the Burlington.

CHICAGO. June 23.-Rates for the
National Educational association at
Asbury, N. j., are likely to go to
pieces. Decentralization has already set
in. So far, however, it has not eX-
tickets. The 500 line Is the leader in
breaking over the traces. 1t has an
nounced that its return tickets for the
occasion will be made good until Sept.1.
The Wisconsin Central at once gave
notice that it would do the same, only it
will require that tickets be depos-
tied with the joint agent at Asbury
Park on or before July %. The Mil
waukee & st. Paul has decided to meet
the competition of both these roads. 1t
will extend the limits of its own tickets
part OF connections. Nor will it re-
strict the territory from. which these
conditions will apply. In order to meet
the competition of the 500 it must
necessarily apply from co2sid-
cradle territory south and south.
west of st. Paul, and the
Milwaukee & ST. Paul cannot afford to
discriminate in favor of that section
only. 1t is willing, however, to agree
with the other lines in the Western
Passenger association as to the territory
from which these conditions shall apply,
provided it is not satisfactory to them to
make the extensions general. A special
meeting of the Eastern committee has
been called to meet Monday to consider
the ma tier The Burlington & Missouri
may find itself in bad box before it
gets through with the charges that have
| been made against it in connection with
cut rates for school teachers from Den
yer. General Passenger Agent Travers
has written the chairman of the West
| ern Passenger association declaring
that the records OF his Office
showed that the tickets sold Of
which complaint had been made
had been sold at full tariff
rates and he proposed to stand on that
record The chairman considered this
answer ambiguous. He considered it
| would have been much more salts
fac tory to competing roads if Mr.. Trav-
ers had come out and stated unequiv-
ocally not what the record of his office
|
authorized inducement had been made
I, to induce the teachers 10 patron ize the
! Burlington & Missouri. The matter is
/ still under investigation.
Charges against the Burlington.
! Cedar Rapids & Northern, for selling a
! ticket from Reinback to Chicago at
81. so. the authorized rate being $3.50.
we're today dismissed by the chairman
1 of the Western Passenger association
because there was not evidence enough
! TO sustain them. The complainant IN
the case was the Chicago Great West
ern. Private adyices received here fSom
| Cincinnati report that no attention
was being paid there to the agreed
limitation of tickets for the Republican
league meeting at Denver. The Ohio &
Mississippi and the Missouri Pacific
we're making tickets good for return
my time until July %. The Chicago
roads propose to meet this competition.
The division committee of the West
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-24
OUTING AT L1NDsTRoM.
Shop Employees of the st. Paul &
Duluth Kecreate.

Shop Employees of the st. Paul &
Duluth Kecreate.
The shop employees of the st. Paul
& Duluth railroad and their friends,
numbering 1000. held their annual out
ing at Lindstrom yesterday.
A special train of twelve coaches, in
charge of Conductor Bert Walker and
Engineer James Root, left the union
depot at o'clock. and it was a jolly
party of eXcursiOnists to be sure. They
arrived at Lindstrom shortly after II
o'clock. The leading feature of the day
was ball game between the niue from
the Duluth shops ana nine from lay
lor's Falls. Four Innings were played,
the umpire giving the game TO the
former club.
The sporting events of the day were
very interesting. and resulted as fol-
lows:
Mems race, $50 yards-First, William
Prud0; second, P. Yanke.
Ladies' race, so yards-First, Miss
Jones; second, Miss Mallory. f. /.
Boys race, under twelve = First,
Charles Kilroy.
Girls race, under twelve-First, Helga
Faltskog.
Throwing the hammer-First, Charles
Arts; second, Top Early.
Broad jump, standing-First, Frank
Gibbs; second. William Jones.
High jump (standing)-First, William
Jones; second, William Prudo. i
Three-legged race-First, William
Jones. Louie Jahnke; second, Frank
and Bert Gibbs. 5
Sack race-First, P. Yanke; second,
Frank Gibbs.
The prize waltzing contest was very
interesting, as there were over thirty
contestants. The winners of the first
prize were Fred Lipke and Miss Title
Geib. and j. G.. HOxhold and Mrs. Sam
uel Brooks were winners of the second
prize.
The committee IN charge of the picnic
were John Johnson. chairman; George
Jones, Adolph johnson, George Simon,
Len Morrison, John Watson. Herman
Kaiser aud Joseph Underlighter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-24
FOURTH OF july RATES.
Northern Pacific Makes Liberal
Reductions,

Reductions.
The passenger department of the
Northern Pacific has issued q circular
on the subject of reduced rates on ac-
count of July 4. This is addressed to
agents in Wisconsin, Minnesota. North
Dakota, Montana. Idaho, Washington
and Oregon. In Wisconsin tickets will
be sold to all points within the 800 mile
limit, and to Wahpeton, Fargo and
Grand Forks at fare and one-third. In
Minnesota tickets will be sold to all
points within the state, Wisconsin and
North Dakota within 3o0-mile limit,
and to Fargo, Wahpeton and Grand
Forks. at fare and one-third. To all
points in North Dakota and Montana,
within the 50o-mile limit. tickets will be
sold at fare and one-fith: and to Mime
sofa points, within the same limit. at
fare and one-third. Tickets will he
sold to all points in Montana. North
Dakota, Idaho and Washington. within
800 miles, at fare and one-ffth. 70 all
local points in Idaho. also to points In
Washington within 500 miles one-fare
rate will be made. To all points
within 800 miles in Washington and
Oregon one-rate fare is named. A
general return limit to July is made,
excepting in the case of Washington
and Oregon. where the final limit is
placed at July 6.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-24
are still selling railroad tickets con.
trary to law.

are still selling railroad tickets con.
trary to law.
This statement was taken lightly by
those directly interested. Late ycster.
day afternoon complaints were filed
with the county attorney. and just be.
fore the close of Office hours warrants
for the arrest of two we'll known ticket
brokers were placed in the hands of the
clerk of the municipal court.
These warrants will be served early
Monday morning. and the gentlemen
will be given an opportunity to explain
why they persist in doing an illegal
business. The evidence is said to be
complete for conviction. and if the
prosecution is successful in these two
cases other arrests are to follow.
On the part of the scaipers, it is said
that a bitter fight will be made. and the
question of the constitutioDaliiy of the
anti-scalper law taken as high up as
the supreme court of the United States.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-24
Sons of Veterans.

A regular meeting of st. Paul Camp
No. l, Sons of Veterans, u. S. A. will
be held tomorrow evening at the hall,
Il East Seventh street. Matters of in
terest will come before the meeting, as
this is the first meeting since the diyis-
ION encampment at Monticello, to which
place the camp marched as a company
OF Infantry, the distance marched being
eighty miles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-24
Prize Awarded.

Mr.. Demorest, the publisher of the
well-known Demorest's Magazine. Of
fers what are termed "Demorest Prohi-
bition Prizes" to school children for pro-
ticiency i'll speaking and writing. The
daughter of DR.. Charles E. Magra W, of
this city. has just been awarded one of
the prizes. which is handsome shield.
Upon one side is the inscription quoted
above, and upon the other Awarded TO
Florence Magraw, 6-21-94."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-24
Ger,nania Bank Dividend,

The directors of the Germania bank
held meeting on the Goth inst, and de
clared a Semi-annual dividend of per
cent, payable on the 1st of July. The
fact that the bank can make such a
dividend during the business depres-
sion which per yades the country shows
IFS sound and conservative manage.
ment, and places it in the front rank Of
the financial institutions in the North
west. William Bickel, the president.
and Z. NJ. Kerst, cashier, as well as the
directors, are to be congratulated upon
the prosperous condition of this i'm
nnrtaut financial institution.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-24
FaribauIt Barn Burned.

Special to the Globe.
FARIBAULT. Mimi, June 23.-Fire
Quilted the handsome barn owned by A.
j. Grant this afternoon. 1t seems a
servant girl dumped ashes on the man.
ure pile. setting the fire. which spread
TO the barn. The loss is several hun
bred dollars
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-24
The Tache Funeral.

Special to the Globe.
WINNIPEG. June 23.-The funeral of
Archbishop Tache takes place on
"Wednesday next. Archbishop ireland,
of st. Paul, and Bishop Stanley. of
North Dakota, are expected to be pres
ent. besides prelates from all parts of
Canada.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-24
Twenty-t' Five Mile Jam.

Special to The Globe.
AITKIN, MIMI, June 23.-Driving on
the Mississippi has been suspended for
the present, and no more will be done
till all tributary streams are driven.
when the boom company will make one
grand drive of the whole. No logs are
being turned over the Brainerd dam.
and there is twenty-five miles at least of
jam in the flowage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-24
Farmers Feel Better.

Special to the Globe.
GARY. S. D., June 23.-This section
was visited by a heavy rain at noon to-
day. This makes the second heavy
rain within a week, and as a conse-
quence better feeling prevails among
the farmers. who are now assured of a
fair crop.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-24
Is % s ssKPa7ES Buggy Harness z?sEsEs 409

ern Immigration Clearing house COM
pleted today its work of revising the
proportions Of business given each
road, members Of the clearing house.
1t was decided to satisfy in part the
demand of the Chicago Great Western
for a larger proportion, and it is hoped
that peace will again prevail in the
clearing house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-24
Suicide in a Barrel

CHATFIELD, Mimi, June 23.-Hepry
Goodman, seventy-nine years old and
pioneer settler, residing four miles
west of here. committed suicide last
night by drowning himself in a ram.
water barrel. No cause is known.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-24
Christ Church Guild.

An entertainment was given last
Wednesday evening by the young peo-
pie of Christ church in the sguild hall
adjoining the church. The play was
entitled shakespeare Water Cure"
Mrs. Slowell wishes to announce that it
will lie repeated some time next week,
date TO be announced later.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-24
Cheap Iiates to the East.

The Minneapolis & St. Louis Railway
now has on sale cheap round trip tick
cts to all prominent Eastern points. and
any one contemplating trip in this di-
rection will find it to their advantage to
inquire at the city ticket offices of this
railway
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-24
N. f.. A.

Only $33. so to Asbury Park, N. j.,
for .,ationai Educational Con.
ventiOn.
Tickets on sale July and s. good to
return until Sept. l. 1894. via the sp,eil-
didly equipped North Western Line.''
Ticket Office l59 East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-24
Wheat Is Heading.

Special 10 the Globe.
HANCOCK. MIMI, June 23.-There
was good shower of rain today. which
will help the crops considerably, except
cats. which will not be more than half a
crop. The wheat is beginning to head
ranidly
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-24
Going to saltwater.

st. Paul Lodge of Elks, No. SO, will
participate ia the dedicauon of the new
hall of the Saltwater lodge next Thurs
day evening. A special train ON the
st. Paul d Duluth will leave the union
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-24
Drowned While Batbine.
recial to the Globe.

SlpClaI 70 Tue GIODe.
ALEXANDRIA. Mimi. June 23.-The
twelve-year-old son of Henry Hanft, of
Carlos. was drowned last night while
bathing in Hanft's lake, six miles north
of Alexandria.