davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-23
ALBERT LEA.

Special to The ST. Paul Globe.
ALBERT LEA. Mimi. March 22.-Frederick
c. Wait Of Winona. was in the city today
securing Endorsements for position as
statistic:an for taking the twelfth census by
the federal government.
A blizzard of wind prevailed nearly all
the forenoon and the ground is frozen very
hard, but to speak of fell.
John A. Lovely has been in Austin ali this
week trying case in district court. before
Judge WhytCck.
Senator Knatvo.d was in Manka.o today at
tending the conference of Republicans Of the
Second district.
Evangelist Petrau. of this city, is in Dun
das. Rice county, conducting a series Of
gospel meetings
The blizzard today put a stop to all seed
ing operations and the work will thus be de-
layed at least week and the indications are
that the delay will be for considerable
longer period.
Some of the creameries of this county have
paid as follows for February milk. the price
being per 100 pounds: Clarks Grove, 80
cents; Bancroft. 70 cents: Albert Lea, 20
cents.
Rev. Edward Briggs OF this city Is sup
plying the pulpit of the Congregational chu-ch
at Freeborn this county. during the alb
sence Of the regular pastor. Rev. W. Fisk
in California. the latter expecting to be abb
sent two months.
Hans Hanson was arragned before Justice
Stacy. charged with breaking the lock to a
barn. and a plea of guilty was entered, and
a fine of s. and costs was imposed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-23
WINONA.
Special to The st. Paul Globe.


WINONA. Mimi, March 22.-The Winora
Street Fair association executive committee
have organized for the year follows: Presi-
dent, Z. s. Mead; vice president. J. II. John
son; secretary. James Manly: assistant
secretary A. c. Root; treasurer. W. G..
Reade.
Thomas j. Kidd, president of the Interna-
tional Amslgamated Woodworkers' union
spoke to a large labor gathering at G. A. R.
hall in this city last evening.
Prot James S. Gaylord has arrived in this
city from Harvard, and will take the place
made vacant some time ago by the resignation
in the normal faculty of Prof: Kirkpatrick.
Prof Heath. who has been filling the place
for the time being. will go to the Chicago
university tc pursue further studies
The normal school commencement takes
place Friday evening in this city at the Cen
trail NJ. E. church, at which time Prof. Tom
Inns. Of Chicago. will deliver a lecture on
music.
Isador Cysewski, member of Company e.
is suffering from a broken leg. the result of
a friendly wrestling match after drill.
The Wnona Philharmonic Mannerchor has
decided to participate in the Buffalo county
saengcrfest. to be held at Alma, Wis, June ).
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-23
SHAKOPEE.
Special to The ST. Paul Globe.


SHAKOPHE. Mimi, March 22-Chas. a.
Hinds, g. NJ. w. Of the A. o. U. W, went
to st. Paul last night to attend the annual
also went down as representative from Res
cue Lodge No. 35. while Mrs. H. H. Dicken
will represent Degree of Honor Lodge No. g.
H. Burton Strait of st. Paul. is attending
court here this week.
Miss Minnie buchanan was compelled to
leave her school duties at Duluth and re-
turn home on account of sickness. She is now
quite i'll with typhoid fever.
Miss Theresa Berens departed for ST. Paul
yesterday. where she has accepted a posi-
tion as clerk.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-23
EN-. Before leaving the fail they were
verely reprimanded by Chief OF Police
CROOKsTON.
Special to The st. Paul Globe.

Special to The st. Paul Globe.
CROOKSTON. Mimi, March CIV. G.
Hunt, prominent Populist OF Mcintosh with
an eye to the loaSes and fishes, will start
paper at Erskine, in Eastern Polk county,
to be continued during the campaign. Mr.
Hunt is ready writer and an ardent party
man, and will add considerable to the in
terest In the political shake-up which Is at
hand.
Crookstons Junior Endeavor Society of the
Presbyterian Church is the third largest in
the state in point Of membership, and the
first in the amount of missionary money
raised
Heavy freighting is being carried on be-
tween Mcintosh and the Red Lake lumber
camps these days. many twenty tote
teams per day being required to transport the
supplies.
Red Lake Indians are leaving their winter
quarters in great numbers and going into
camp in the sugar bush for their annual
sugar-boilng. AS usual in the spring. the
entire outfit pulls up stakes and makes a
sort of picnic event of sugar-making. 1t
is estimated that the output for the season.
If the weather is favorable will not fall short
of 100000 pounds.
A question has been raised as to the right
OF J. S. Dwyer. of East Grand Forks to
hold and fill the two Offices OF coroner and
justice or the peace at the same time, and
the matter will be settled In the courts.
On Wednesday. Joe Goodrle. of Fisher, will
attempt to run from that village to Crooks
ton. distance of eleven miles, in an hour
and quarter. a $50 wager. He has al
ready made the distance In one and one-half
hours.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-23
AT THE THEATERS.

A rose souvenir matinee is underlined for
the Grand TODAY at 2:30. The never falling
penctant the ladies' have for Beautiful flowers
added to the attractive comedy feliu es of
'Hogans Alley, insures large attendance
Popular John E. Henshaw with May Ten
Brock and a company of clever comedians
Will begin an. engagement CT threa nights and
Saturday matinee at the Metropolitan opera
house tomorrow night. presenting a lively
up-to-date farce. entitled ''Dodge's Trip to
New york. They have scored n big sue
cess wherever they haze appeared this season.
especially in Minneapolis. this W. elk.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-23
HE MARRIED NELLIE KING.
PitifuI Story From Man ia State
Prison.

Charles Ham. convict in the Colo
RADIO prison at Canon City, has written
a letter asking the Minneapolis authori-
ties to find Nellie King, alias Nellie
Gordon and Glide Gordon. He says
he met the woman in Florida in the
winter Of 189495. She exerted great in
huence over him. and in a short time
they were married. They came north
and finally went to Colorado He be-
lieved her true and faithful. One day
the woman committed a forgery, rails
ing check. Both were arrested.
Ham says he wanted to shield his
wife. AS there seemed a clear case
against her. and to save her the fg-
nominy of a prison cell. he pleaded
guilty to the charge and was sentenced
to two years Imprisonment. The wo-
man was discharged. She soon desert
ed him. and it began to dawn upon him
that she was not what he had thought
The letter goes on to state how the
writer looked up his wife's record only
to find that he had been duped, and
was suffering for one who deserved to
be punished.
Nellie King is described by the local
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-23
MANGLED By CARS.
Emmett Dunn Falls From n Freight
= -.--'3 Car and Is Crushed '''. -

e Emmett Dunn, a well known railroad
man, living at 1929 Hennepin avenue
Minneapolis, was killed about / :45
o'clock yesterday morning by falling
from the top of freight train No 95, on
the Minneapolis & st. Louis road. He
was a brakeman on the train, which
was in charge Of Conductor Cochran
and was on his h6meward trip.
just how the accident occurred will
never be KNOWN but Dunn was not
missed by the train men until Merriam
Junction was reached Section men
were then sent out, and the. body was
fo und on the. track in a badly mangle
condition. about one mile and a Ia f
north of Montgomery, MINI. - ~: "a
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-23
MEMBERS ON THE INCREASE
RE0RGANIzED YOUNG MEMS
CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
Board of Directors Meet and Receive
Reports Showing Satisfactory
PrOEress-New General Score
tary Takes Hold April I5-Re-
liable Men Back of the Work.
Partial List of Members.

A meeting of the board of directors
or the reorganized Young Mems Chris
t1an association was held at the office
IN the Ryan building yesterday after
noon. Reports showed very satisfac-
tory progress in the matter Of securing
members, over 200 having registered
for membership up to the present time.
The board has been fortunate in secur-
Ing for their future general secretary
Mr.. Edward Grace, Of Winona, who has
done q phenomenal work in that city,
where the association now has 700
members and is potent factor in the
life Of the city. His work there is
as he has the backing of the entire
city. and the work has an ample sup
port.
He has recently refused other calls
including one to a prominent branch
OF the Brooklyn association, and the
local board are very much pleased
that he should accept their call, in
view OF the hard work which must be
done here before the work is we'll es-
tabhshed. He is expected to come here
April 15, and in the meantime Inter-
national Secretary Ward is pressing
the work of reorganization and build
Ing up the membership with the aid
of a large force Of local workers
Some Of the most reliable young men
they are assured of the backing of the
business men in a financial way,
though they have not begun this part
Of their campaign.
The board have now completed their
organization as follows:
President-A. B. Driscoll.
First Vice President-H. R. Brill.
Second Vice President-Geo. P. Lyman.
Recording Secretary-C. o. Krleger
Treasurer-Chas. w. Eberlein.
Board Of Directors
A B. Driscoll Horace H. Mann,
c. o. Krieger, H. F. Ware,
G. j: Hunt. F. C. Ferguson,
Ralph Allison. Geo. p. Lyman,
F. H. Ewing. R. A. Kirk,
Edward Grace. Fred R. Bigelow.
a. X. Brill. w. J. Dean
Chas. w. Eberlein, Thos H. Dickson,
w. B. Geery, e. R. Dyer.
The committees thus far appointed
are as follows:
Flnance-A: B. Driscoll, chairman; Geo. P.
Lyman, W. B. Geery. H. F. Ware. w. ].
Dean.
Membership-C. J. Hunt. chairman: Horace
n. Mann, Ralph Allison, E. c. Ferguson,
E. r. Dyer.
Fred r. Bigelow. C. ]. Hunt.
The following is a partial list of
members, including all those whose
names have reached the association Of
flee. but not including all who have
signed the agreement to become mem
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-23
5 TIE NORTHWEST 5
-FOUR MEN STILL MISSING
THE OTHERS AT BUTTE SAID
TO HAVE ESCAPED
The Management of the Hale House
Claims 10 Have Located Nearly
All of The supposed Victims of
1hc HOtcI Fire-No Examination
Of The Ruins fer Bodies Has Yet
Rccn Made.

BUTTE, Mont. March 22-The man.
agement of the Hale house claims to
have accounted for all but four of those
supposed to have been in the house at
.he time of the fire. They are:
Frank Kriegbaun, Daniel Sullivan,
Martin Rooney, Tom Starr.
Starr. according 10 the information
conveyed to the police, occupied a room
Dn the fourth floor. He arrived in the
fity from Leadville only the day pre-
EiouS 10 the fire and had engaged lodg-
lrg at the Hale house upon his arrival
Sn the city. Starr had been drinking
on the evening of the fire and had. it
Is said, retired to his room in an in
foXicated condition. 1t is believed Starr
was in such a condition of helplessness
shat he could not have escaped from
3eriShing in the flames
Ii is believed other bodies will be
fcund in the ruins. those of strangers
sNho were lodging at the Hale house
put who were rot well-known. and
therefore no one had missed them
The ruins We're still too hot today to
ALLOW of exploration.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-23
BUFFALO,.

Special to The St Paul Globe.
BUFFALO. Mimi. March 22.--Ira Hoar
one of the pioneer settlers of this state and
county, was buried Saturday In the cemetery
near Monticello. Mr. Hoar was % years OF
age. had been married about 60 years and
had been a resident of this county the past
45 years. His wife, who still survives him,
is 90 years old.
The merchants Of this village say they never
had better spring trade in years than they
are having now.
1t is reported here that libel suit is
about TO be commenced against Editor Lam
son. of the Buffalo Standard. by Editor
Eaton. Of the Buffalo Journal 1t is over
an article published last week in the Stand
ard.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-23
ANDREWS on FORESTRY.
Urges the Raising OF Pine on the
Idle Soil of the State

Special to The ST. Paul Globe
BRAlNERD. Mimi. March 22.-Gen. An
drews. chief fire warden. in an address here
fhis evening on forestry, said the virgin me
in Minnesota would be exhausted in about
twenty years. but if the younger pine could
be saved from fires and the state would at
once encourage foresting the on-agricul-
tural lands the lumber industry might be
perpetuated.
The public forests of saxony, mostly on
poor mountain land. yielded net annual
revenue Of $3.50 an acre. There were a few
million acres of similar soil in scattered
acres in this state lying waste. and from
which. unless forested, no income. not even
taxes. would ever be derived. The public
had been in winter quarters on the subject
TOO long.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-23
The American Hcvn.

Pictures of Uncle Sans warships
presented in The G l o e's portfolio
series-out tomorrow. A rare oppor-
tunity of becoming acquainted with
our marine fighters. Each vessel hand
somely illustrated and fully described
See advertisement on another page OF
tcday's G b e. If you wish to know
how. where and when to get them
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-23
Employment Register,

ONCE 141 East Ninth St. Telephone 49,
WE ARE very anxious to secure work for
the following needy and worthy persons:
only bread-winner in a family wnere the
mother Ia widow Is sick
COACHMAN-Honest and thoroughly rel a le;
an excellent man for a private family
SIENOGRAPHER-A position wanted I a
young woman stencgrapher and typewriter
PLAIN SEWING wanted by a woman who can
do good work.
WOMEN to do washing. ircnirg. ho::s-ciean-
ing and caring for the sick Will give
satisfaction.
WCODSAWYFRS and men TO do ary cdd Jobs
can he secured from this office at any
time,
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-23
BENSON.

Special to The St. Paul Globe
BENSON, Minn.. March PA cold wave
accompanied by little snow and high
wind, struck here about sundown last night
and the farmers who had begun seeding cper-
The case of the state vs.. Thomas Sipnott
is being tried. Sinnott had charge of the
Columbia elevator at Appleton about year
ago; and was found to be short about 1900
bushels.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-23
PowELL's PISTOL PRACTICE.
He shoots Mt Pin Heads as Far as
He Can See Them

: LA CROSSE. Wis, March 22.-George
Powell. OF this city. who accepted the chal-
lenges of Baron FL Cardo. of Spain to Senator
Mason TO fight duel. is we'll known in the
West AS champion pistol shot. and In nam
ing COlt's A calbre revolver as his weapon
ne has selected an instrument with which he
has played since boyhood His target with
a II is the smallest pin head. as far as it can
he seen.
From 1853 to the Nez Perces campaign I'm
1877. Dr. Powell participated in every Indian
twas Of consequence. Besides many fights he
war Of consequence. Besides many fights he
brother spent four years the Rio Grande
border catching horse thieves for the state of
Texas.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-23

If there is a. history of
weak lungs in your family,
take SCOTS Emulsion.
1t nourishes and invigor-
ateS.
1t enables youssto resist the
disease. Even i if your lungs
are already affected, and if
besides the cough you have
fever and enaaciation, there
is still a strong probability of
a cure.
The oil in the Emulsion
feeds; the hypophosphites
give power to the nerves !;
and the glycerine soo,hes and
heals.
sos. and Sr.oo, all druggists
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists. New York.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-23
WRECK IN WISCONSIN.
Collision Between Passenger
Train and Special Engine

BELOlT, Wis. March pa head-end col
1lsion between passenger and special engine
! on the Chicago & Northwestern road occurred
gten miles south of this city today. The killed
are:
! JAMES WALSH. engineer of passenger
train
BREAkMAN ENGLISH. of the special
engine.
The !njured-Willam Walker, engineer Of
/. the special: J. c. Coon William Williams.
fireman, and G. H. Devons, conductor
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-23

bers:
Allison, Ralph.
Albin. M. H.
Atwater, o. T.
Brookins. H.
Beardsley. BENZ. F.
Badger. w. A.
: Bratton. Roy L.
Brack, w. NJ.
Brown, Walter NJ.
Btgelow. C. H. Jr.
Brill. H. r.
Boyd, J. II.
p BarrOws, VIM.
Bigelow. F. r.
! Bish. VIM. N.
Buford, T. J.
I Burch. Albert NJ.
Boyer. Adam C.
/ Chapman. Benz. o.
Christianson, I1alton.
h Glow. w. B.
Chapman, J. B.
Clark. C. A.
Cooper. A. S.
Cooper. ]. W.
Capser. Henry C.
Cochran. ThOs. Jr.
| Gard. Jno.
Dean, VIM. j.
Dreyer. c. w.
Driscoll. W. J.
} Dean. Sidney B.
Davis, f. A:
Dugan. Edward C..
Drake. II. f.
Dorsey. W. A.
Driscoll, Arthur B.
Dickson. Thos. II.
Dyer, E. R.
Duncan. E. o.
De Motto. NJ.
Edwards, Dwight w.
Ewing, f. H.
Elder, Robert.
Eberlein. G..
Ferguson. e. C.
Finlay. p. r.
|, Forssell, J. A.
Fowler. J. e.
|. Fortmeier, E.
Fortmeier, H.
/, Frisby, f. ].
Fordyce, w. G..
Gilbert, Elmer.
Godkin, Rowland.
Gould. E. F.
Gran. A. C.
Gilbert, P. F..
/ Geery. W. e.
|. Greer. S. o.
( Gregg. j. a.
George. Harry f.
/ Grant. W. H. Jr.
Graham, Clifford.
Griggs, F. H.
Hartmann, Geo. G..
/. Harm. F.. II.
Hasbert, James.
Harris. Chas. b.
Hattcn. Harcourt.
Hanson, H. J.
Hagen, F. Fl.
Harty. F. w.
Harrison, A. L.
Hillman. Geo. Ben.
Hoff. E.
Hunt. C. J.
Hawthorne, ]. NJ.
Heaman. VIM.
Irv inc, C. G.
Jackson. Jas. T..
Johnson. Paul.
Jackson, ]. N.
Jaggard. Edwin A.
James, Geo. w.
Jackson. P. +.
Jewett. Chas. F.
Kirk. Robert III.
Kirk. Everett B.
Kirby. Julian n.
Krieger, Chas o.
Knauft. B. F.
Konantz. A.
Kirk. X. A.
Lathrop. Lawrence.
Laughren, II. H.
Langton. J. F.
Leslie, Geo. T.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-23
WinkIer Arrested.

MARiNETTE. Wis March 22-Jhcn Wink
} Ter was arrested today on suspicion of hav-
. ing killed William Somers. who was found
dying on the 500 tracks, near Pembina on
Sunday An inquest W L be held today.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-23
DOrIand Case Verdict,

WEST UNION. To-, March 22.-The iurv in
the Frank Dorland murder trial today
! brought in verdict Of guilty of assault wi h
intent to commit great bodily injury.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-23

Lane. Jno. W.
Lovatt. J. S.
Lyman, Geo. P.
Lewis, G.. w.
Lundberg, NJ.
Miller, Carl f.
Morrissey, Jas. G..
Mann. C. e.
Merrill, H. II.
Merrill, P. r.
Mann. Eugene L.
Mitchell, Geo. A.
Morganstern. Angus
Mann. H. H.
Mann. ]. G.
Morrow, H. A.
McHose. J. w.
Morton. Glenn A.
McGill. RObt. c.
Moore. J. P.
McLaren, A. @
McKibbin, Jos.
Mann. II. w.
Miller. w. A. #
Murray. Robt. J.
Mathews, ID. A.
Meyer. Lawrence ].
Mackean, Chas. e.
Nottage, Geo. w.
Nelson. w. r.
Neal. W. r,
Nienaber. Louis F.
Nienaber, Chas. B.
Nienhauser. J. E.
Newton. l.. f.
Oehler. Ira C.
Pattiscn, Frank L.
Porter. J. J.
Porter. S. l..
Parker. J. J.
Parker. P. w.
Peter, w. +.
Power, c. NJ.
Putnam, Douglas.
Paisley. Jas. F..
Pike, VIM. Robt.
Powers. VIM. a.
Robinson. Jno. X.
Rice, G. w.
Riser. Gus.
Robinson, e. G.
Story. John.
Swinton. Jas. C..
Smith. Earnst G.
Siadek. Louis A.
Soaring. Chas. e.
Sidey. J. fl.
Sewall. S. l..
Sheplay. e. J..
Seymour. NJ. V.
Shepherd. John.
Smith, d. ID.
Swint0n. w. III.
Simons. E. X.
Simons. T. NJ.
Schriber. B. II.
Still. H. f.
SkorcZewskl. f. A.
Spencer. A. V.
Siemens, julius.
Starkey, J. f.
Stewart. e.
Swan. W. Il.
Scovel. Rev. c. w.
Tubbesing, J. II.
Thompson. G. A.
Tupper. Edward A.
Townsend. John.
Taylor. RObt, S.
Towner. G.. H.
Wallerius, Jas.
Williams, A. V.
Walterstorff. l.. w.
Waterston, II. V.
Ware. Howard +.
Wolf. Lawrence.
Watt. J. L.
Wood, L. S.
Williams. +. ID.
Winters. w. c.
White. H. E.
Woleyer, E. n.
Walthers. w. G.
Worm, Andie.
Warm, o.
Ware. l.. T.
Ware. G.. B.
Westlake. J. e.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-23

From the Boston Transcript.
Bertha-Do you believe In love at first
sight?
Edith believe there persons one is
more likely to love before she has lad time
to get acquainted with them than afterward.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-23
VITAL STATISTICS.
BIRTHS.

BIRTHS.
Mrs. James Tierney. 52S Temperance Boy
Mrs. Peter Max. 491 Charles ....... Boy
Mrs. Maurice Milsted 1l2 LvtOn place. Roy
Mrs. Henry o. SchOlon. 1921 Magnolia. Gill
Mrs. Louis Peterson, 1914 jessie $500. Boy
Mrs. August Anderson, $40 Payne ....... Girl
DEATHS.
Baby Jefferson. 3OS Page .........4 mos
Baby Brannan. $50 Charles .............2 yis
Frederick Kappin. County almshouse. IA yrs
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-23
HOUSES EOR RENI

FOR RENT-We have number OF huus. s.
cottages and fats at all prices and In eli
parts OF the city: call and examine our list !:
1t may contain just what you are looking
Tor. The st. Paul Trust Company. Endi-
colt Arcade.
THE NATIONAL INVESTMENT CO,
$40 Globe Bldg
Have for rent houses. fats stor, s and Offices
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-23
LOST AND FOUND.

DOG LOST-Pug dog. with blue ribbon on
collar. Finder will be rewarded at 731
Rendo. near Grotto
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-23
iWSTPUHHOM

BUSINESS college scholarsh ps Tor sale Is Y
cheap. Add ess 81, Globe.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-23

SO l-3 per cent more strength and worth in
Hamm.s Beck Beer than In any other beer.
Telephone 930-2,
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-23
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR RENT-Hetel at Pine City: will sell
furniture and rent building. or sell out
right; good business; good ccati.n Call
on or address }. F. Stone Pine City. Mimi
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-23
GLOBE WANT ADS.

One cent per word-same rate as charged at
-, u be Office, Fourth and Minnesota.
NO advertisement less than 20 cents.
Two cents per word for Personal Clalryoy-
ants. Paimists. Massage and Medical
Leave your want ads at any one of the fol-
Globe Branch Offices;
ARLINGTON HILLS
bedford and Decatur........C. r. Mareiias
Payne. 954 ..........A. G. G. A. Schumacher
DAYTON's BLUFF.
Hast Ihird, 6l9. l9............... Sever Westby
LOWER TOWN.
GGroaoway, Az ................M. D.. Merrill
Grove and Jackson Joseph Argay
seventh and Sibley. .... William X. Collier
C. MERRIAM PARK.
o'' anthony and Prior. "A. L.. Woolsey
ST. ANTHONY HILL.
Grand IL, u G;'.;:... ,-........A. T. Guernsey
Rondo ana ana st 81. Adams Emil Bull
Rondo ondo aaa as5 Gr0tt0 Straight gsm86o;; Bros;
Selby and Western INV. A. Frost & Co
victoria and Selby ....... Brackets
1r.,u UNION PARK.
University and Prior. INC. A. Monchow
UPPER TOWN.
Pas. Pan Seventh. sss 29..............B. J. Witts
Robert t'a and 'Ti;.;,;:.......F T.,o;,.. M Crudden
Rice ana I I,i iWeiIth .-'.......:.W. u. Lowe
c. anu Igiehart. ........... Ray Campbell
seven Corners. ers.............S. H. Reeves
81. Feter and Tenth .C. T. Heller
WEST SIDE.
,; Robert and Fairfield The EcIiose
95ate Wahs and CONCORD; Concord Drug Store
Wabasha and Isabel A. T. Hall
WEST SEVENTH STREET.
James and W. Seventh .-J 7 mulIa,
w. seventh. 499 ......A. G. G. A. Schumacher
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

NOTlCE-From this time on the German
Daily Noikszeitung will insert a want ad
Tor any one seeking or Offering employment
two times free. Send in your sd 10 tina
Daily Voikszeitung, Newspaper Row. St
Paul. Minn.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-23
BICYCLES.

BlCYCLES-For sale. a few new Fowler BIZ
cycles for sale cheap. Room 2G0 Globe
Building.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-23
FINANCIAL

THE NATIONAL INVESTMENT CO..
$40 Globe Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-23
SITUATIONS WAHTED--MALES.

ENGlNEER-Situatlon wanted by chief en-
gineer OF twenty years experience with
simple and compound condensing CorIiss
ana hlgn-speed engines. dynamos steam
heating economy Of fuel and supplies as
sured: sober. industrious and reliable; best
OF references as to character and ability.
45 Globe ~''
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-23

GooD PIANIST open for engagements; singIs
or m orchestra; fine music: correct time
H "a Globe N-
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-23
10 EXCHAH2c

TO EXCHHH2=
~~~~-~~~No~>~~~o-o~o~~-oN
TO EHCHANGE-New goods exchanged for
secondhand Cardozo Furniture &nd Ex-
change Company. 232 East Seventh 81
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-23

YOUNG MAN would like to secure position
at most any kind OF work: can furnish
references. sos Wells St
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-23
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.


MULES MULES-lG0 head Of fine mules for
stables. Midway. Minnesota Transfer. ST.
Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-23
WANTED TO RENT.

HOUSE-Wanted. house with from five to
twelve rooms. by the first of April. within
four blocks of Seven corners Appiy or ad-
dress I'll West Seventh st.