davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-03
He WAS LEANING ON HIS GUN
FRANK BALLINGER FATALLY SHOT
RETURNING FROM A HUNT
While Looking Through the Side
walk for a Gopher His Gun
Accidentally Went OF.

Frank Ballinger, boy fourteen years
old, living with his parents at 1916 Con-
way street, died at the city hospital
yesterday afternoon from the effects of
a gun shot wound accidentally received
during the morning. The boy had been
out hunting and wounded himself by
accidentally discharging the gun while
on the way home.
According to the story young Balling-
er told Deputy Coroner L. A. Nelson, he
was leaning over, looking into the crack
of a sidewalk after a gopher, when the
gun, which he leaned with the barrel
against his left side, in some way went
off. The contents of the barrel entered
the boys left side, penetrating the alb
domen. The lad was found ON Burns
avenue near the fish hatchery; where
the accident happened, and taken to
the city hospital An operation. was
necessary, but when the surgeons dis
covered the nature of the boys injuries
little hope was entertained for his re-
covery. There were twenty-seven holes
in the lads intestines. He did not rally
after the operation and died shortly
after 4 o'clock.
Deputy Coroner L. A. Nelson had the
70
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-03
JOHN LIND VIII speak at
the AUDITORIUM TONIGHT.
FOR MURDERERs OF oRMoND
GOV. CLOUGH OFFERS A REWARD
OF $1,000 FOR THEIR ARREST
1t Is Believed That the Unusual
Amount VIII Facilitate the Fer
reting Out of the Mystery.
DEAD TIMBER.

1t Is Believed That the Unusual
Amount Will Facilitate the Fer
reting Out of the Mystery.
Gov. Clough yesterday issued a
proclamation offering a reward of 81, 900
for the arrest and conviction of the
murderers of DR.. w. M. Ormond, Of
Rochester, who was found dead at
Edna Mills, Hennepin county, Sept.
%, 1898
The Minneapolis police force have
been working ON the case industriously
for two weeks past, but have thus far
been unable to locate the perpetrators
of the crime.
The governor S proclamation is as fol-
lows
Whereas, 1t has been made satisfactorily
to appear to me that on or about Sept. %
$685. Dr. W. NJ Ormond, citizen of Rochest-
er. this state. was brutality murdered by an
unknown person or persons, at or near the
city of Minneapolis, in the state of Mime
sofa; and
Whereas, The perpetrator or perpetrators
of said crime have not been arrested and the
public safety REQUIRES his or their capture,
conviction and punishment for said offense;
Now, therefore. !. d. M. Clough, governor
Of Minnesota, will cause to be paid out of
the treasury of the said state the sum of
81 600 for the arrest and conviction of the
perpetrator or perpetrators of said crime or
for such information will lead to the afore-
said arrest and conviction.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-03

Mechanic Arts school by the ST. Paul
Foundry company.
Upon the recommendation of Supt.
Gerlach, night firemen were appointed
for three months for the Madison,
Central high, Jefferson, Franklin and
Lincoln schools. A petition signed by
R. A. Smith, w. H. Mcdonald and
many others was presented asking for
the reinstatement of a Miss Judd. AS
there was no application before the
board, the petition was laid on the ta-
BILE.
The following report was made by
Supt. Smith and adopted by the board:
designations
Miss Nina Krieger first grade Van Buren,.
Miss Edith Baker, kindergarten assistant,
Madison.
Leaves of Absence
Miss Kate Dolan. second grade Madison,
Mrs. F. Kuester, fifth grade Franklin, I'M
til the end of the first semester.
Transfers
Miss Eva Ward, first grade Harrison. to
second grade Madison, vice Miss Dolan, on
leave.
Miss v Battelle first grade Grant, to fifth
grade Franklin. vice Mrs. Kuester on leave.
Miss S. Macdonald second grade Jackson,
to first grade Van Buren,, vice Miss Krieger,
resigned.
Miss Gertrude Hops, kindergarten assis-
resigned.
Miss Jane Wood from halliday kindergar-
ten assistant. Jefferson, to all-day assistant.
The following is the statistical report for
the school month Of October, 1898:
Whole number enrolled ...........N11 ZIG
Average daily attendance 49,. SIS
Average number belonging ......... 20 1853
Whole number admitted ................2159 5
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-03
FULL USE OF THE VOICE.
Miss Marion j. Craig Addresses an
Audience of Teachers,

OF teachers.
Miss Marion Jean Craig delivered the last
of her lectures on Reading as an Art in
Assembly hall of the Central high school
yesterday afternoon, before a good-sized audi
ence of teachers.
Miss Craig's lecture was on "The Voice and
voice culture" supplemented largely bv
those of Robert Browning
MISS Craig asserted in opening that the
voice In every chord reflected the soul If the
voice was harsh, the person gloried more
particularly in material things. In a per-
son whose liner impulses actuated the life
the voice was soft. as 1t was in all cases
where the heart of the Individual ruled .'The
voice is a perfect indication of what goes
on Within" said Miss Craig land few peo-
pie appreciate the full possibilities Of the
character building. A beautiful voice is a
rare and beautiful personality It is told of
by our poets, and finds place among the viz
tues of some of the noblest characters in his
tory.
There are many beauties of character which
may be brought out in the voice. There are
certain beauties OF character which lie bac.
OF the voice which may be brought out bv
proper culture.
Zones emotions affect the voice. While 90
ing through vocal exercises, the thoughts
which pass through the brain affect the
quality of the sound. If you desire to cultr-
Vate fine voice while taking these exer-
clseS rectte In your mind or read from a.
caro- something which brightens the thoughts
rake FOR instance some pretty love lyric
and haste 1t on a card and place 1t in the
looking glass and read 1t every time YOU go
through your exercises, and you will notice
marvellous effect
Miss Craig gave number of demonstra-
lions of breathing exercises and other cal
tsthenic movements which tend to improve
the voice.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-03
FIRE DEPARTMENT PLUMBING.
Judge Brill Decides That the De-
partment May Do Its Own.

Judge Brill Decides That the De-
partment May Do Its Own.
Judge Brill has denied the motion for
temporary injunction in the case of
John R. Mckee VS.. the board of fire
commissioners of st. Paul. Mckee has
been making strenuous efforts to pre-
vent the commissioners from employing
an operative Who as we'll as not be-
longing to the plumbers union, has not,
according to the plaintiff, sufficient
knowledge of his trade to do efficient
work. The complaint in the case al
legged that the commissioners empIoye
was man who did not understand his
business, and the object was "to enjoin
the performance of work which would
be injurious to the health of the COM
munity''
The defendants submitted aff1davits
showing that the work stipulated would
be done by a competent workman.
Judge Brill, in refusing the motion
for an injunction, says:
1T is we'll settled that an Injunction
VIII not lie at the suit of private per,
son to restrain or abate public
nuisance, where complainant does not
or Will not, suffer some peculiar or par
ticular injury, beyond that suffered bv
him IN common with all others affected
by the nuisance. There seem to be no
facts set up in the complaint which
show any peculiar or personal injury
to the plaintiff; the only injury at.
tempted to be set out is the injury to
the public in general"
A great deal of public interest has
been aroused in this case, as it was
considered fight between the plumb
ers' union and other plumbers who did
not consider the sanction Of the union
necessary to insure their proficiency.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-03
DANGEROUS SURGERY.
DEATH FOLLOWS THE SURGEONS
KNIFE-NOT THE SURGEONS
FAULT, OF COURSE HE
CAN'T HELP IT
YOU CAN.
Pyramid Pile Cure Cures Quick
Iy, Painlessly, without Danger.

Pyramid Pile Cure Cures Quick
Iy, Painlessly, without Danger.
People go along for years suffering
with piles Then try this, and that
and the other thing: from carrying a
buckeye to getting treatment from a
physician They obtain temporary re-
lief, maybe, but they are never quite
cured A Titles strain in lifting, ex-
cessive fatigue, a little constipation or
a little diarrhoea and the piles come
back.
They don't seem to- amount to much
but they banishI sleep and appetite. No
position is comfortable. There is in,
tense local pain and that dreadful feel
ing of weight in the fperineum
Maybe in the early stages some of
the many salves on sale will afford
temporary relief. If the case is of long
standing there is only one speedy and
sure remedy. It is Pyramid Pile Cure.
Even in light cases tits the safest thing
to use Other applications may cure
and may not. Pyramid Cure is always
certain, always reliable, always brings
comfort at once; It's. prompt use saves
nlonths of severe suffering. In extreme
cases 1t will save surgical operations
and their attendant dangers and dis
comforts 1t is better than knife
Will cure easier, quicker and safer
Thousands have used it. Thousands
have been cured by it. The cost is
trifing compared with what it does
The price if so cents. Most anybody
would gladly pay ten dollars to be rid
of piles.
Druggists sell Pyramid Pile Cure
Send to Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall,
Mich, for book on cause and cure of
piles
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-03
AT THE THEATERS.

There are many novel and taking features
in Charles H. Yale's new production, 1.-The
Evil Eye" now current at the Grand. The
most charming incident is the electric bal
let. The effect is beWildering and beautiful,
and original from the fact that, though the
dancers are covered from head to foot wi h
hundreds of miniature electric sparks, they
dance with so much freedom that the won
der is how it is done.
The offering at the Grand opera house for
one week, commencing Sunday evening next
will be George H. Broadhurst's latest farce,
why Smith Left Home" which will be in
terpreted by the following capable players:
Msclyn Arbuckle. NJ. B. Snyder, Fred Peters,
Maurice Darcy, Harry Rose, Marion Giroux,
Mrs. Annie Yeamans, Blanche Chapman,
Sadie Kirby, Rose Snyder, Dorothy Usner
and Jessie Conant
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-03
ST. PAUL BREVITIES.

Assembly Meeting Tonight-The assembly
will hold a regular meeting this evening at
7:30 o'clock.
Internal Revenue Receipts-The receipts of
the internal revenue Office for October
amounted to $3.50, ATS.
Large Glass Ready-Minnehaha camp, Mod
ern Woodmen, will meet tonight at Malta
temple, Wabasha. to Initiate an extra large
class.
Filed in Bankruptcy-Patrick F.. Murphy
Yesterday filed a petition in bankruptcy, plac-
ing his debts at $7229.S3 and his estimated
assets at $500.
Contagious Disease Tab-Scarlet fever was
reported at the health Office yesterday as ex-
listing at Marshall and Arundel streets, and
diphtheria at 1850 Marylind. 7O5 Sims and
S5S Charles.
Belt and Gun Missing-The state yesterday
returned the municipal rifles and cartridge
belts, which were borrowed at the time of the
Leech Lake troubles There were eight new
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-03
THE OLD DOCTORS.
If They Had Only Possessed Few
of the Great Modern Remedies!


The old-tine country doctor who car
red his drugs in his saddlebags did not
know as much as his professional de-
scendants. He did not know that ty-
phoid fever is caused by thousands of
germs present in polluted water, in
adulterated milkfand in improper food
OF other kinds. But he did know that
the weakness, headache and nausea
characteristic off the disease call for
prompt treatment increasing to rouse
the forces of resistance. Unhappily
the old-time doctor did not possess any
valuable germ-killerj while today we
nave the finest of all known discov-
cries for killing ngerms-Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey.
This great whislxey destroys the mi
crobes of typhoid fever. Mix a little
of it-say a tablespoonful-in your
glass of drinking water, and you rem
der the germs of disease harmless.
Please observe the proprietary stamp
on the bottle. The Government says
that Duffy's Pure Malt is a medicine.
This surely does not apply to any other
wlliskey.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-03
KLoTz is INSANE.
His Relatives Ask That He Be Le-
galIy Incarcerated.

Charles Klotz, a painter living at Bur-
ton place, was sent to the Rochester insane
asylum yesterday at the request of his wife
klotz is As years old, and has a family of
SIX children, all grown up. According to
his wife's statement his insanity developed
about two years ago, when he was recovering
from bad attack of alcoholic poisoning
Klotz has been in the habit Of drinking strong
liquor In large quantities for a good many
years. and a very big spree which he In
dulged in in 1886 seems to have permanently
affected his BRAIN He has acted singularly
ever since, and has been apparently harmless
up to six months ago. when his mind took a
murderous turn. On several occasions since
the first of the present pear Klotz has threat
ened to kill his wife and children. Mrs
Klotz bore with her husbands eccentricities
as long as she could, and finally determined
to have him committed to the lunatic asylum
The New Hoffman House, Madison Square.
New York, is the home Of those who appre-
ciate good living, with all the conveniences
and appointments of f1rst-class, modern
hotel conducted on the European plan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-03
Deaths.

SELBY-In st. Paul, Mimi, Nov 2, 1898
at 1:30 p. M, at the family residence, 26G
East ROBBIE street. Frank Selby, aged 20
years, beloved husband Of Mrs. Emma
6:15 M, from the above residence Serv-
ices at St. Matthias church at Gas a. M
Interment at Waverly, 10. Waverly papers
please copy Members of Foresters Court
No. 367 please take notice.
KELLY-In st. Paul, at residence, 841 Mag
nolia street, Nov. 2, at Ii :15 p. m, Thomas
Kelly, aged 7S years. Funeral Friday morn
ing from St Johns church. Time of fun
eral hereafter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-03
SAYS PAUL WAS UNTRUE.
Josephine KIeist Asks the DISTRICT
Court for a Divorce.

Josephine k1eiSt Asks the District
Court for a Divorce.
Josephine Kleist, whose suit for a divorces
from Paul Kleist came on yesterday before
Judge Kelly, tells narrowing story of her
wrongs. Mr.. KleLst is IN Chicago. He is
represented by Attorney Lambert, and he
has instructed his counsel to do his utmost
to Illustrate the separation n.enti2ns CT the
fair Josephine.
Mrs. Keist says she is thirty five years
old, that her husband is thirty-six. and that
they have a sK-year-old child. Their mar
rage took place in June, 1887.
Shortly after their marriage, she alleges.
Paul demonstrated that he was a rake" Of
the worst kind. Gambling was one Of his
pet vices, and he seems to have lost most
of the time, because after his salary had
disappeared he was in the habit of pawnlng
his wife's jewelry and knicknacks.
Mrs. Kleist swears also that she discovered
Paul to be faithless to his marriage vows
again and again. He repeatedly let the COM
pany of his wife to go after other women,
whose society was more preferable to him
than that of his better half
And by reason of the above, Mrs. K'e'st
has suffered great deal, and has at last
determined to sever the marriage bonds.
Defendant, in his answer denies the charges
of his wife in toto.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-03
Announce n,enis,


ST. PAUL, MINI, NOV. l, 1e9S.-WE BEG
to announce that the firm of Flardrau
Squires Cutcheon is hereby dissolved as
of this date. Mr.. Flandrau Will continue
the practice of law at Room 401 New York
Life building, and Mr.. Squires and Mr..
Cutcheon, under the firm name of Squires
& Cutcheon, will continue the practice of
law at Rooms 403 and 4O4, New York Life
building. Chas. E. Flandrau Geo. G.
Squires, Frank w. NJ. Cutcheon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-03

RYAN-P Bonner, New York; E. E. Abb
dill Chicago; ]. A. Burke, New York; M. G.
Lawler, Rochester; j. G. Rawn, Cincinnati;
Thomas Fox, Newark D. A. Carothers, Gin
cinnat; H. G. Kruse, Cincinnati; j. B. Fitz-
gitbon, New Britain; w. H. Dubal, Wheel
ing; L, norman, Chicago; C. P. White, West
Superior; L. P Sigsbee New York; F. H.
Needbury, New York; Mrs. G. NJ. Baxter,
Faribault; A. G: stollenbeck, Baltimore, j.
L. struletzky, Chicago W. E. Jackson. New
Haven; W. Westerman, st. Cloud; H Will
son, Faribault; H. G. Nebleng, New York;
H. P. Knoblock, Liverpool o.; H. G. Schwab,
Chicago: c. E. Williams, Topeka S. T.
Baker, Chicago; A. B. Ennis, Toledo; E, G.
Anderson, Cleveland; w. H. Wiley, Boston;
T. j. Martin, Portland; S. T. Edwards, Bos-
ton: H. A. Schreimer, Milwaukee; Mrs. Gray,
Chicago; R. B. Knubarly, Chicago; E. M.
Harris and wife, Milwaukee; DR.. ]. F. Bob
land and wife, Belle Plain; o. G. Wanheim,
Chicago; H. L. Chase and wife, Minneapolis;
Miss NJ. Chap.n, Boston; w. S. Fletcher, New
York; H. F. Kirk, Indianapolis; H. L. Angel,
Chicago: S. l.. Bryan, New York; Ed Cohn,
Louisville; H. B. Chiffon, Chicago; George
Lehman, Chicago; G. j. Beirne, Chicago;
Mrs. H. Kline and mother, GIendive; G. H.
Fetch, Chicago; c. F. Dupont, Victoria; E. H.
Gold. Chicago; o. H Hammond Chicago; G..
o. Stevens, Boston; NJ. NJ. Berg, L. NJ Berg.
Shrucohom st. Paul; E. A. Newton and wife,
Great Falls; P. ]. Hener, St Louis; Miss K
Tinckle, St. Louis; c. G. Cough, e. A. Reid,
New York; ]. G. Kutcham and wife, Tower;
Chicago; E. G. Dunloy, New York; w. T. P.
Hollingsworth New York; J. D. Crouch, New
York: Ferd Klaus. Cleveland; B. Campbell
and wife Portland; j. L, Lamen, Phila-
delphia J. NJ. Stanley, Chicago; Ssth New
man, Fargo; NJ. s. Marks, F. T. Stark, E.
Cohen, New York; H. Moses, Lancaster; G..
H Jauz and wife New York; E. G. Schmidt,
Chicago; M McEllestrom, Cincinnati H N.
Burkins. Chicago: W. c. Anderson. Detroit;
W. P. Kearney. Montreal; E. ]. Fenke. G. 8.
POLITE, New York: ]. M. Doesbua, Milwau-
Q
SHERMAN-Samuel Pruse, Sibley, MINI. !;
Ida Pruse Mimic, Mimi; A. B. Austeinson,
Ada; William Lupprot, Montana; Mrs. j. B.
Graham, Des Moines L. E. Kirk, Kirkland,
ILL.,: j. Reynolds Providence R. l. James
Madden. Gracevl'e; j. J. Madden Duluth;
1. E. Williams, Miles City; R. Russell, Wa
verify, Wis; ]. D. Reed, Mason City, To-;
s. w. Mount, Bayard, To-; H. Drummond,
Great Fails Mont; H. G. Young, Great Falls,
Mont: C. Blakesley. Alexandria; H. b. Free
man, New York: G. R. Wedin. Grantsburg,
Wis; Jonas Hambert. Red Wing; R. T. FORK
ington, st. Louis Mo-; c. F. Greenwood,
Mankato. MINI.
wINDsoR-C. L. Van Dyke G. c. vericon,
L. G. May, Chicago; S. j.. Ernst, Chicka-
manga Park; ]. L. Davis. Pittsburg; W. Cum
mings, Chicago; H. Elwell, Harrell. Wis;
A. B. Cole Fergus Falls q. V. Hamlin,
New York: S. G. Plumer, Pittsburg; W. l..
Eaton. Madison; E. H. Caufeld. Luverne;
w. w. Quiggle and wife, Winnebago City;
H. S. Bassett ]. E. King, G. l.. Lewis Pres
ton; II. P. Gardner Harris; Mrs. 9. P.
Lane, Duluth; e. -Scougel: New York; G. W.
Gotten, j. H. Fleming, Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-03

web belts and one Springfield rifle missing,
which the state will either have to pay for or
replace. The equipment was in fairly good
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-03
is GAMBEL WINNER !?
HIS NAME AND HIS ABSENCE MAY
CONsPIRE TO SO IN
dictate
HIS CHECKS WERE PETTY

But the Bank on which They Were
Drawn Says That Mr.. GambeI
Had No Money in That Institu-
but He Was subsequently Let
Go.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-03
LOGS And LOGGERS
SUBSTANCE of THE DECISION
AGAINST THE MINNEAPOLIS
LUMBERMEN
IMPORTANT POINTS IN IT

Construction of the Law as to What
Dead and Down Timber Means
Mr.. Tidd's Idea Not Approved
by the Court of Appeals - The
Government Is Not Bound by His
Error.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-03
AT THE HOTELS.

ASToRIA-B. V. Ingham, Chicago; G. A.
Pierce, Chicago; R. Ingham, Chicago; Harry
Keller, Chicago; H. r. Mckee, Bloomfield, o.;
luth; James Bogg, saltwater; c. R. Scott,
Racine. Wis; H. +. Fisher Chicago.
CLARENDON-John Moran, Staples; c. W.
Austin, Seden, Mimi; Mrs. NJ. Brown, Chi
cago; w. 8. Jackson, Window; J. A. Wolf
Jordan; A. B. Brown, Minneapolis John
Anderson. Albert Lea; ]. S. Todd, Prescott,
Wis; P. Sandquist, Red Wing; 7. M. Musher
Butler Lake; NJ. H. Engles, Fergus Falls; H.
Pierce, Worcester, Conn.
METROPOLITAN-D w. Adams and wife,
River Falls; Charles CORTLAND Smith, Chi
cage; ALT l. Frankfurter, Winnipeg; John A.
Peppard, New York; L. w. Bridges, Boston I;
R. D. Lamont, Chicago; G. w. Somers, Lake
field; P. j. Peterson ard wife, West Superior:
w. Vetch and wife, Sioux City; NJ. A. Ores
sler, Willmar; E. S. Champion, La Crosse
B. A. Robertson, Chicago; Arthur Anderson
Lake City; James MCGOWAN, Detroit.
MERCHANTs-A. E. Cooney, St. Louis;
j. F. Stone. Pine City; A. Hansen, La Crosse;
A. G. Campbell, Ashland; ]. L. Henderson,
H. c. Richards, Manitowoc; W. E. Luscher,
Amigo, Wis; F. H. Carver, Detroit; T. NJ
OBrien, Superior; G. F. Putnam, Big Lake;
H. H. Budget, Long Prairie; 0. D.. Kinney.
Duluth; H Armstrong. Rat Portage; p Len
hardy, Williston, N. D.; ]. NJ. Johnston, Chi
cago; c. w. Peake, Milwaukee,; ]. B. Last.
Green and wife, Cleveland. O.; H. W. Hen
shaw, ]. NJ Arnold, N. E. Burk, Chicago;
G. A. Marsh, Attleboro; c. H. Mason, New
York; G. c. Varney, Chicago; R. X. Ulmer.
Plainfeld, New Jersey; P. E. Brown, LII
verne; J. S. Atchuson, Cass Lake; w. B..
Foster, Glendve, Mont; H. P. Davis, Sioux
Falls; D. Hamilton, Neepawa; H. w. Peters.
Iowa; H. B. Washington, Chicago; w. E.
Meagher, Seattle T. R. Hinsdale Washing
ton, D. c.; E. L. McCleland, La Crosse; H.
G. Hays, Sleepy Eye; P. D. Moulen, New
Denver B. c.: j. B. Herman Depere Wis;
N. P. Clark, st Cloud; D Sichel, New York:
M Foley, Duluth; Sandy, Elbow Lake
H Hyland, o Ackerman,e Hastings: S,
Rimpert Philadelphia; c. H. Jacobs Detroit;
M, A, Alney Winnebago City; J. Bond. Wis
consin B. F. Schumacher, Milwaukee,; w. A.
Smith, Window. F. H. Clark, Ashley, Ind.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-03

NORTHERN. H. Blacke, James Bowan,
Omaha; George Warden North Branch;
Marion Rae, Chicago; May Earl, R. s. Weav-
err st. Louis; &. j. Martin, West Superior
R. J. Melone Watertown, Wis; Wallace Will
son. Fargo; William Scott, Milwaukee; John
Armstead Tacoma.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-03
BOARD is RESENTFuL
SCHOOL INSPECTORS DO NOT
FANCY THE CRITICISMS OF
THE GRAND JURY
LIVELY DISCUSSION WAS HAD

of the Board Yesterday Was the
Recent Report of the Inquisitors,
Who Found Fault With Existing
COnditiOns-Chang in the List
of Teachers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-03
Knitting Silk.

Crochet or Knitting Silk, pure
thread and wash colors, warranted
so yards to the spool, all COL a
ors and black. Special, per VIC
spool. Observation-Disclosures.
Three spools for Csc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-03

A complete line of Embroidered
Fiannels, that with reasonable
care will not shrink in washing.
French and Scotch Flannels
shirt waists and dressing sacques-
in great variety.