davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-24
FRIENDS CHANGE OF VENUE.
Farfbault County People Do Not Ap-
preciate 1t kindly.

Sheriff Mcdonald, of Blue Earth City, Fari-
Dault county, was surveying life on Wabasha
sIreet through the expansive windows of the
CLARENDON motel last evening when q repre-
sentative or the G o b sat down beside him
| ana asked him how it was that Jacob Friend
VINO is charged with the murder of Miss Clara
oper, secured change of venue from Fari-
pault TO Martin county. Sheriff Mcdonald was
loth 10 discuss the matter at first but he
nnally consented to talk.
He said in substance that the affidavit upon
which the district judge granted the change
or venue was signed by ninety-seven men,
Few, II any, OF whom paid taxes in Faribault
county. AS against this appeal for change
OF venue for Friend the ground OF preju-
dice between 500 and 900 representative citi-
zens OF Faribault county had testified in writ
ing their conviction that twelve men could be
found in Faribault county who would give
Mr.. Friend a fair trial
Sheriff Mcdonald admitted that the general
sentiment of the community was against
Friend but he did not think that there was
sufhcient ground for granting a change of
venue. This action, so Mr.. Mcdonald argued,
tended tc cast a reflection upon the fairness
OF the citizens of Faribault county. The JUS
tice OF the peace before whom the preliminary
hearing took place, prior to the Indictment
by the grand jury, was criticised by the COM
munity for admitting Friend to bail on such
a grave charge. The people insisted that the
accused should have either been held in Gus
tody or discharged Mr.. Friend is now lodged
in the Martin county Jail, awaiting his trial.
which will begin March 80.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-24
S ain T Paul.
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

The fiie board will met this Tuesday even
sng at the central fire station
The Independent Order of Foresters, of IL
1inois, were yesterday admitted to business
in this state.
By new arrangement the dedication OF the
public building at Sleepy Eye, which was set
for March 2T, has been postponed until April
10. w w Pendergast, superintendent .of
public instruction, will not go down to Sleepy
Eye until that date.
The Good Templars held a meeting at Cen
tral hall last night. Several new members
were initiated and number of propositions
for membership received. Hereafter the Good
Templars will meet every Monday, instead of
Every second Monday.
Lewis IL. I4awton, of the Chicago Great
Western railway. who has been confined to
his home the past few weeks with an attack
of rheumatic fever, is recovering as rapidly
as could be expected, although it may be sew
eral days before Lewis, as he is familiarly
called by his comrades of Company ID. First
regiment " G. s. NJ, Will be around with his
OlG-tme enthusiasm.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-24
CONCLUSION OF THE BRAIN.
Charles Bahr Is Badly Hurt on Uni
verSity Avenue.

Charles Bahr, a farmer, was driv-
ing into the city from Rose yesterday
morning along University avenue,
when his horses, taking fright at an
electric car between Kent and Dale
streets, ran away, and into tele-
graph pole. Bahr was thrown off his
wagon against the curbstone. He re-
ceiVed blow back of the right ear.
which, while not fracturing the skull,
rendered him insensible. He was car
ried to the office of DIR. Knox Bacon,
in the vicinity, and was taken thence
in the Rondo street station patrol
wagon to the city hospital. The sur
geons there said that he was suffer-
ing from, concussion of the brain as
result of the blow on the head. but
was not otherwise injured. 1t is be-
lieved that his condition is not dan
gerous. Bahr is forty years of age.
He is married, and resides at Rose.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-24
THE BUSY WORLD.

W B. Silvey. of Duluth, is at the Ryan.
F. W. Roors. of Duluth, is at the Clarendon
G. E. Hail. of Owatonna, is at the Mer-
chants.
II. W. Stone, of Benson, is at the Mer-
chants.
J. NJ. Nye, of Wells, Mimi, is at Hotel Met
rCpolitan.
W. H. Brunson, of Brainerd, is guest at
the Ryan.
w. b, Kellogg, of Superior, is guest at the
Windsor.
NJ. }. bowling. of Renville is staying at the
Windsor
John {. Hunter, of Duluth, is guest at the
Merchants.
o. n. Ruden of Grove City, is registered at
The Merchants.
John J. McAuliffe, of Duluth, is registered
a the Windsor.
s. c. Stebbins. of Winnebago, is registered
ut the Clarendon.
F; P; Brown, of Blue Earth City, is a guest
at the Clarendon.
J. IL. Achdown and family, of Winnipeg, are
Staying at the Ryan.
ii. +. Mann. wine grower of San Fran
cisco, is registered at Hotel Metropolitan.
I. y. Stevens, Rochester, and j. T. Dandy,
st. Peter, Mimi, delegates TO the A. o. L. w.
convention, are at Hotel Metropolitan.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-24
THEY TOOK HIS WATCH.
John j. DOnohue VIII Have to Ask
the Time Now.

the Time Now.
Just before John j. Donohue, a young
carpenter, met three strangers last
evening at Ohio and Ethel streets,
near Yoerg's brewery on the West
side, Mr.. Donohue saw by his watch
that it was 500 p. m. Just after the
three strangers met MIR. Donohue they
saw by the same watch that it was
S:25 p. m. Nor was Mr. Donohue
present at the last chronological OBJ
servation to say that his watch was a
treasure; that it didn't vary two min
uteS in month, and had never been
repaired since he bought it. These
manifold eXcellences of Mr.. Dono-
hue's watch needed no explanation.
Radiating from the cathode tube of
his vest pocket they had fascinated the
strangers when Mr.. Donohue first
loomed up beside the brewery. Hardly
waiting for his arrival they begged
him to let them see this remarkable
timepiece. He let them, because they
were quite as large as himself. and
too eager to be put off. They took
the watch, but left the chain. Mr..
Donohua would have obliged them
with tba chain also, but single
glance at the borrowed watch showed
the strangers that it was getting late.
AS they hurried away to distant
tryst, Mr.. DonOhue regretted that his
watch was not a mechanical failure,
that it did not lose two weeks time
every day, and that it's disabilities
had not been the fnainstay of some
struggling watch mender. Mr.. Dono-
hue did not recognize the strangers
They were, he said, about twenty
years old. All had smooth faces. and
wore short, dark-colored overcoats
Two of them wore derby hats the
third a gray slouch hat. The latter
was the spokesman of the party But,
as his effectively brief address was
Gimme that watch and be quick
about it" Mr.. Donohue was only able
to detect a slight Mrlesian accent in
harmony with the strangers readi-
ness of speech. The orator and his
friends went east on Ohio street
Mr.: DOnohue has been in the employ.
of the school board. He resides at 954
Westminster. street. He says that
from a financial standpoint his lost
watch was not extremely valuable,
but, in view of it's associations and
phenomenal personal qualities, he
would have as soon been bereft of the
Kohinoor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-24
"PATENT INSIDE" WEEKLIES.
Methodist Ministers Condemn Their
MateriaIistic Trend

Rev. H. f. Lange, Of the Dayton's
Bluff church, read the outline of his
Sundays sermon at yesterdays week
ly meeting of the Methodist ministers
in the New York Life building. Prof.
Innis, of Hamline, supplied the paper
OF the week. 1t was an interesting
review of the theological opinions of
politician in Balfour's recent book.
1.-The Foundations of Belief The
views of the English Conservative
leader were discussed at the conclu-
sion of Prof. Innis' criticism Among
other observations, ii was stated by
Rev. E. G. Saunders, pastor of the
King Street church, that the numer-
Gus weekly papers printed with a
patent inside have contained of late,
in almost every issue, passages ex-
pressive of materialistic and anti
Christian doctrine. Mr. Saunders be-
ieved hat,although newspapers might
be intended to satisfy all classes, the
dissemination of materialistic doctrine
was scarcely justifiable in the Chris
tian communities of this state.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-24
AFTER EVANS, JOB,
w. II. Merriam's Ambition TO BE Ma
tiOnal Committeeman.

1t was whispered about yesterday
that ex-Gov. Merriam took a
hand in the Washington county imbro-
Clio and that he. passed the word
around to the Ramsey delegates to
support Crandall and let the Carroll
schemers shift for themselves. Sena-
tor Masterman, who was the leader
of the Crandall contingent, was one of
the earliest delegates on the ground,
so that the deal could have been fixed
up. There was no danger of Mr. Mer-
riam being beaten out of his de1egate-
ship to st. Louis, but it is rumored
that he wants to be the next national
committeeman from this state On
this Mr.. CrandaH. as a delegate to st.
Louis yill have a vote, and the Carroll
people say that it will be cast for Mer-
riam in consideration of the kindly
way in which William r. came to the
support Of the Masterman-C -Crandall
faction yesterday
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-24
ONTERRIFlED TO ARMS.
OFFICIAL CALL.
DEMOCRATIC CITY CONVENTION.
Second PublicationN !

hoeCOHu
"A Democratic city convention will
be held at Market hail. in the city of
81. Paul, Mimi, on Tuesday. the 7th
day of April, A. D. 1896, at 10 o'clock i'm
the forenoon, for the purpose of placing
In nomination the following officers to
De voted for at the ensuing city cleo
ti0n' on the 9th day of May A. d.
1880, ana for the transaction of such
QUEER business as may properly come
before the convention:
A mayor, for the term of two wears.
city comptroller, for the term of two.
years; city treasurer, for the term of
TWO years; nine assemblymen, for the
term of two years; one alderman in
each ward, for the term Of two years:
justice Of the peace for the district
lying east of Wabasha street, for the
term of two years; a justice of the
peace for the district lying west of
Wabasha street, for the term Of two
years, excepting the Tenth and Eley-
enth wards; a justice of the peace for
the Sixth ward, for the term of two
years; a justice of the peace for the
Ienth and Eleventh wards, for the
term of two years; a constable for the
district lying east of Wabasha street,
for the term of two years; a constable
for the district lying west of Wabasha
street, for the term of two years; a.
constable for the Sixth ward, for the
The basis of representation is as fol-
lows:
First Ward.
z,I'Iy.h PreGincts-First l; Second, l. Third Il
Eighth, 1; Ninth, 1; Tenth, l; Eleventh. ..
Second Ward.
Fourth. /; Fifth, /; Sixth, /; Seventh 2;
Eighth, l; Ninth, /; Tenth, /; Eleventh, ..
Third Ward.
Fourth, l; Fifth, /; Sixth, 1; Seventh, L
Eighth, 2.
Fourth Ward.
Precincts-First, 1; Second, 1; Third, p
Fourth. g Fifth, 1; Sixth, 8; Seventh. 1,
Eighthi 2; Ninth, l; Tenth, /; Eleventh, L;
Twelfth, 1.
Fifth Ward,
Precincts-Tirst, 1: Second. /; Third, I;
Fourth, /; Fifth, 2; Sixth, 2; Seventh, /:
Eighth 2: Ninth, l; Tenth, /; Eleventh, /;
Twelfth, /; Thirteenth. 2; Fourteenth, l.
Sixth Ward.
Precincts-First, /; Second. .; Third, 2;
Eighth, /; Ninth, /; Tenth, /; Eleventh, /;
Twelfth, /; Thirteenth, l.
Seventh Ward.
Precincts-Flrst. /; Second, /; Third, I,
Fourth l. Fifth, l; Sixth, /; Seventh, /;
Eighth, l; Ninth, l.
Eighth Ward.
Precincts-First, 1; Second, 1; Third, q,
Fourth 2; Fifth, 2; Sixth, 2; Seventh l;
Eighth, l; Ninth, .; Tenth, 8; Eleventh, 2;
Twelfth. 2; Thirteenth, .; Fourteenth l; Fif-
teenth, l.
Ninth Ward.
Precincts-Eirst, I; Second, T.. Third, Il
Fourth 1; Fifth, 1; Sixth, 1; Seventh 2;
Eighth, 2; NINTH 2; Tenth, l; Eleventh, q
Twelfth, l; Thirteenth, l.
Tenth Ward.
Precincts-First, 1; Second, Ii Third, Il
Fourth l.
Eleventh Ward.
Precncts-First. 1; Second, 4 Third, II
Fourth, l. Total, 146.
The primaries for the election of delegates
to the above-named convention will be held
on Monday, April g. 1896, between the hours
of o'clock and o'clock p. m.
P. d. Scannell, Chairman Democratic City
Committee.
Frank j. Huber, Secretary Democratic City
Committee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-24
NOVELTY DRESS GOODS.

The stock is now at its best.
Every new weave and every
new design known to the trade
may be found here.
There never was a time
when Wool Dress Goods were
as handsome as this season.
There never was a time when
handsome goods were as low
priced as now. Styles and
qualities that used to cost
three and four dollars a yard
can now be bought for $1.OO.
$3.50 and $500.
India Shawl Persians, silk and wool.
Silk-and- Wool Brocades.
Novelty Chameleons.
Etamene Novelties.
Grenadine Novelties.
Silk-and- Arnures.
Pekin Crepes.
Si1k-and- Crepons.
Novelty Plaids.
Tailor Suitings.
New Tweeds, all the new 7F
spring co1orings; ASC
4S inches wide. e..............
C1ouded Cheviots, one of the most
fashionable materials of the U'1 An
season; new colors; so inches sDI.UV
wide, only ................,..
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-24
EiGHT-H0UR DAY.
National Federation Considering q
Test of the Power of Labor,

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March 23-The ex-
ecutive committee of the National Federation
of Labor began its regular conference in this
city today. Those present were President
Gompers, Secretary August McGrath; P. J..
Macguire, of Philadelphia; and Vice Presi-
dents James Duncan, of Baltimore; James
O'Connell, of Chicago, and NJ. NJ. Gerland,
of Pittsburg. The conference lasted until a
late hour this evening, and was devoted
chiefly to a discussion of the best means of
bringing about an eight-hour day. poll of
those present showed q unanimous sentiment
in favor of taking executive action at once
that will test the question as to whether the
affiliated labor organizations of the country
are capable of securing what they claim to
be their rights in this particular. 1t was
the sentiment that a concerted effort should
be made. and in order to devise ways and
means. the matter was referred to Messrs.
Macguire, Lennon and O'Connell, who will
make a report tomorrow on the subject.
There are three national organizations, the
carpenters, iron ore workers and horseshoers,
who have volunteered to do anything that
the council may order to bring about the de-
sired result. 1t was given out by Secretary
McGraith that the carpenters union will prob
ably be selected to make the test. and when
questioned. he said that it was probable that
the council will order strike of this or
ganzation throughout the country in order
to bring about the desired result
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-24
SONS OF VETERANS.
Col. MiIham and Adjt. Shcirc Adj
dress the Society.

The Sons of Veterans met at Central hall last
night 1t WAS one of the most enthusiastic
meetings OF that society held for some time.
Col. Milham, of ST. Paul, and Adjutant Sheire
OF the Division of Minnesota gave very inter
esting speeches. A drill team has been or
gaDiZed, and weekly drills will be held from
now until the Grand Army encampment.
The society has a full new equipment of
guns and other paraphernalia, and expects to
take a prominent part in the encampment II
will be called on for a great deal of extra duty
and the members of the drill team are pre-
pairing themselves for a creditable showing.
The Sons Of Veterans will have. spacious quar-
ters down town, where they will entertain
members Of the organization during the en-
Campmcnt.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-24
Michael schoG Arrested.

Michael Schoff, an employee of the power
house on Eagle street, was arrested last night
at his home on Spring street on a warrant
charging him with assault, which was sworn
out by his wife Dec. 10 last At the time the
warrant was secured Schoff could not be
found by the officers, and it is alleged that he
returned yesterday only to renew the abuse
formerly charged by his wife.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-24
Little Mary5s Friend.

Mayor Smith received his annual Little
Mary letter yesterday. AS usual, the letter,
which is dated at Boston, Mass, and signed
Mrs. C. Hooks, announces that the writer has
sent package for Little Mary, and that she
wants the mayor to give the contents to Mary
The package did not arrive yesterday, but it
will undoubtedly reach the mayors Office to-
day, and the articles of wearing apparel it
contains will be turned over, as is the mayors
custom. to the babys' home.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-24

bids for the market house property
or part cash and part mortgage or for
cash and site for public library, or
a site and a library building to be
erected thereon, was adopted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-24
Methoaists start a REVIVAL.

Revival services will be held in the Central
Park Methodist church during the last two
weeks of Lent every evening, except Monday
and Saturday.
These services will be conducted by the
pastor, Rev. William Mckinley, aided by the
to join in them. g- g.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-24
~ o. L. 49,; assAD LODGE.
Ut Holds Its Annual Session in st.
Paul Today

The grand lodge A. o. U. W. meets at the
state capitol today. About 500 delegates, rep
resenting a total membership of 1850, will
be present Many of them arrived last night.
AN earnest discussion of the agitation now in
progress to change the plan of assessment
from level rate. to a graded method will
take place. There is unaniHnity of opinion
change. Another measure to receive atten-
ton is that Of a proposition to issue benef-
caryseerttficates of 600, payable at the death
OF the'member. This plans it is thought. will
IN hpr in
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-24
Cheaper Than Walking.

On March 31st, to points in Minnesota
md North Dakota, S40O by the 500
Line. And on April Sth $500 for round
trip. No doubt the usual 80 per cent
Mill travel via 500 Line on these rates.
Apply early at 39S Robert st. QIotel
RVaOl
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-24
MANHOOD
kzz7:la|!.z;;;Y
NERVE Y. s! Ss5 j; = S

The only permanent cure for all Nervous Diseases
Weak Memory, Wakefulness, Evil Dreams. Melan.
Gholia, Spermatorrhea Seminal Weakness Impotency
Lost Vigor. Night Emissions, Lack of Confidence
Premature Discharge. Unhtness 10 Marry and general
Loss of Power and Wasting of the Gencratve Organs
in either sex. caused by excessive Work, Sickness
Self-Abuse, Sexual Exccsses Tobacco. Opium.
Stmulants,--whieh soon leads to Premature Old Age.
lnflrmity, Consumption and Insanity. A True
Nerve Tonic, SitaiiZer and Tloodbuilder
bringing back the pink glow to pale checks and resor
ing the Fire and Snap OF fYouth.
Sold by Druggists or sent sealed in Plain Wrapper,
postpaid by mail receipt OF price. For trial and
recent cases, One Box sr.oo. Full Treatment
Six Boxes, $500. Address: Paris Specially Co.
For Sale by. p. e. Luu. Druggist Cor. 5th and
Wabasha Sts., St. Paul. MINI. Hoflin- Thompson
Drug Cop IoI Wash Ave. SO. Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-24

q yard. These are newer and
better in every way than silks
advertised in the city last
week worth So. 5o."
Novelty Silk Batistes, 27
inches wide, exclusive styles,
IS cents.
Rustling changeable Taf-
fetas, only SO cents here.
HaskelPs Taffetas, quality
No. I, only SO cents a yard.
See our Silk Window for
latest styles.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-24
Maple Leaf Route Much the Quickest

The Chicago Great Western Railway (Maple
Leaf Route makes by far the quickest time
to and from Kansas City and points between.
Elegantly equipped evening train leaves at
7:S0 daily. You going?
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-24
Court at Fergus Falls.

United States MARSHAL, o Connor has gone
to Fergus Fails to adjourn until April the
S1fm of the United States court that was to
EGen there tOdaY.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-24
MANY WERE I'LL,
So Changes Were Made in Prof. Tit
combs Programme.

So Changes Were Made in Prof. Tit
combs Programme.
The programme of Prof. Titcomb's pupils
recital at Howard, Farwell G. Co.'S last even
ing was greatly changed owing to the illness
of number of the participants. However a
very enjoyable impromptu programme was ar
ranged and given follows: Norma fan
TASTE Ode Vilbac), by Messrs. Titcomb and
Krieger; Spring Song (Griegl, Miss Bessie
Godkin; cave Maria (vocaD Luzzi, Christina
Lawrence; ballet. "Mgnon CWachs), Miss
Lou White; violin solo, Spring Song QAen-
delssohn), George Danz. who responded to an
encore encore with ''Traumerei'' (schumann); Walters
Frank Krieger; ''violets" (vocaD CMatteD,
Miss Lawrence; "Allegro Sonata" op. 81, No.
(Beetheoven) and March Fantastique" (Bar
gieD, Mrs. ]. A. DETER. The numbers were
all excellently rendered. There were about 100
people in attendance.
Mrs. Reuben Warner Jr. entertains Our
Euchre club at the Seville today. This club
is one of the jolliest card clubs on the HILL
and is composed almost entirely of young
women who have grown up together. The
club really is possessed of no name at ALL
but from repetition and mutual agreement has
become Our club. The afternoon is usual
ly spent amid gale of laughter and frolic
though some excellent card playing is ac-
complished incidentally.
The milkmaids' drill at Dayton Avenue
church affairs given this season. Lieut.. Win
ne Is drilling the young women, who carry
arms" with soldier-like promptnesS and 'fore-
head ms'sSMith perhaps more understand
ing than most soldiers would display if they
heard this somewhat remarkable command for
the first time. But then soldiers would be
somewhat at loss as to just the right way
to drill with a milk stool anyway, and would
be quite amazed to be ordered to ,'trest'' by
sitting upon their arms, for when Lieut.
Winne'S company of girls are. cat ease" they
are sitting in graceful attitudes. upon the
milk stools. An auctions is to follow the drill
when the stools will be" sold and it is said,
the young women, toe. -lf5- a.
Rev. Edward AZ Steiner, the retiring pas
tor of the Pacific Congregational. church, was
rendered large reception last evening by the
congregation Of the church.
The Twin City Cinch club was entertained
last evening at the home of Miss Fanny
Brien, S2S Rice street.
will hold meeting the last Of April or the
first of May, previous to the mass meeting of
the general committees.
Dayton's Bluff O. l. H. met last evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. James Morrow, go Nell
son avenue.
avenue will entertain the Peoples Church
Sewing circle this afternoon.
Miss Lindeke, of Summit avenue, enter
tains the Fudge club Thursday.
Mrs. Daniel NJ. Robbins will today entertain
at luncheon for Mrs. Emily Huntington Mil
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-24

Mrs. Daniel NJ, Robbins will today entertain
at luncheon for Mrs. Emily Huntington Mil
Ter, dean of the women's college of the North.
western university.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-24

The first society of the Colonial Danes in
Minnesota will be formed today at the home
of Mrs. D.. r. Noyes, Summit avenue. The
following are the charter members: St. Paul,
Mrs. George r. Metcalf. Mrs. ]. @. Adams,
c. P. Noyes. Mrs. G. P. Young, Mrs. R. NJ.
Newport, Mrs. C. E. Furness. Mrs. H.
Hale; Minneapolis, Mrs. G. H. Christian,
Mrs. H. A. Lee Mrs. E. McC. Reeve, Mrs.
G. A. Borup.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-24

Mrs. J. c. Shandrew. of 1891, st. Anthony
avenue, will entertain the Peoples Church
Sewing circle this afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-24
Field,
SChliCk
6 Co.
Successors to Field. Mahier & Co.
The new Low : Priced
Dress Goods DeDartment-
successors to Field. Mahier & Co.

The new Low : Priced
Dress Goods Department
Wabasha street aisle-is a
success from the very begin
ming. All day long crowds of
buyers lined the counters.
They admired the handsome
goods and were surprised at
the small prices.
We mean to sell a better
class of low-priced goods than
has ever been sold in St. Paul.
A few specimens:
100 pieces of double fold al
piece-dyed Dress Goods, 20 diff IZoC
ferent colorings, only. ....".. -
80 pieces double fold Fancy IL =
Checks-~snd Mixtures, splendid NC
styles. Opening price: ......... Nv
Strictly A11-Woo1 Dress Goods, in
mixtures of brown, blue and gray,
"a inches wide remember an
they're all wooD. MC
Only.
IS pieces strictly Pure Wool -
Dress Goods, 80 and SO inches /NC
wide, new spring styles; only.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-24

Miss Lindeke, of Summit avenue, enter
tains the Fudge club Thursday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-24
This Weeks
Silk Selling.

A thousand customers
reaped the benefits of our
great Silk Sale yesterday.
There's enough left to satisfy
as many buyers today.
You take no chances in
our silk stock. There's not a
piece of rubbish in it. And
while we don't advertise S.. 50
Silks for 10 cents, we guar
antee our price to be