davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-18
UNICO.
MAY USE WlNONA STONE.
Possible Innovation as to City Side
walks and Curbs.
At your druggists.

walks and Curbs.
A delegation from Winona, consist
ing of w. H. Yale, Henry Balloon,
Charles P. Busanz and M. B. Weber,
appeared before the board Of public
works yesterday in the interests of
Winona stone for sidewalks and curb
ing.
Mr.. Yale, who was the spokesman
for the party. said the stone from WI
nCna was the best in the world and
read a letter from the capitol commits
sion stating it had been used In the
foundation Of the new capitol build
ing. The stone, Mr.. Yale said, could
be delivered in blocks six by twelve.
and either four or eight inches thick.
The board will consider the question.
and, if it is decided advisable to use
the stone for sidewalks, property own
ers will be called in and some Of it laid
as an experiment.
Bids were opened for the boulevard
ing and curbing Of Dewey avenue from
University to Waltham avenues. There
were four bidders, the figures being as
follows:
Thomas Linnan, $1157, wooden curb
ing; 3,469, Kettle river stone; $2,286,
Winona stone.
Edward Fallon, $1,120, wooden curb
irg; $4,000, Kettle river; 81, 700 Winona
stone.
W. B. Moore, $1,O99 wooden curb
ing; 2,999 Kettle river.
Fielding & Shepley, $780, wooden
curbing; SS,25O, Kettle river; $3.50, W.
mona stone
and Fielding & Shepley 81. rs per tree.
The board will call in the property
owners to decide as to the kind Of
stCne for cuEbing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-18
UMICO,
MARKET HALL WANTED.
War Department Would Like to
Muster Out the Fourteenth Tbor
AT your druggists.

War Department Would Like IN
Muster Out the Fourteenth Tbara
The question of allowing the use Of
Market hall as a rendezvous for the
mastering out Of the Fourteenth reei-
Hent was brought before the commit
tee on streets by Mayor Kiefer yester-
day afternoon. The mayor stated be
had been interviewed by an officer from
the war department, and 1t was tha
desire that the armory building and
Market hall be secured for the mus-
tering out of the regiment. The mus
tering out, Mayor Kiefer said. wouId
not take more than an hour, but the
details connected with the same would
take the better part Of three weeks
The committee favored the Audi
forum being used instead Of Marlxe+
nall, but Mayor Kiefer explained thai
there was no heat or lavatory accom-
nodations in >the Auditorium, and for
this reason it could not be used. The
committee decided to have the matter
referred to the committees on public
building from both the board and the
assembly, with power to act.
The new ordinance providing for III %
licensing Of peddlers, as drafted hv
corporation Attorney Markham, was
recommended to pass. The ordinance
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-18
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Praises the Women for Their Adj
mirab1e Exhibit.

The chamber of commerce yesterday
testified it's appreciation of the work
of the ladies of the city in preparing
the Industrial exhibition by the fol-
lowing preamble and resolution:
Whereas The Ladies Auxiliary to the
Manufacturers Union has, by untiring and
persistent effort, produced an exhibition of
our municipal products as complete in it's
SCOPE as it is artistic In arrangement; and
Whereas, This exhibition is an exceedingly
opportune effective and useful means Of
stimulating knowledge of and interest in our
st. Paul Industries, and will result in great
advantage; therefore, be 1t
Resolved, That the chamber Of commerce
of St. Paul hereby expresses its fluctuations
upon the success of the undertaking, its ap-
probation Of the public spirit thus mani
tested and its earnest desire to cooperate
in this happy demonstration of our local pos
sbiiities.
The resolution was signed by e. w.
Peet, Edwin A. Jaggard and a. S. Tall
nadge, and was unanimously adopted.
The mercantile and manufacturers
committee made the following report
on the revival Of the merchant marine:
Whereas, The unexcelled and high valor
displayed by our army and navy during the
war just closed has offered such great OPP
portunities for enterprise to all our citizens,
favorable to every branch of trade and in
dustry,
Resolved, That, in order to take the proper
advantage of these wide fields of enterprise,
the American ocean carrying trade should be
revived, and the st. Paul chamber Of COM
merce urges congress to consider at the APP
preaching session what action is needed to
restore to the United States the ocean-carry-
ing trade in vessels sailing under the Amer
lean flag.
Maj. Espy offered a resolution OF con-
graduation to the Northwest Grass
Irvine company which will open it's
extensive st. Paul plant in about q
month The resolution was adopted.
Vice President Kirk, who presided,
announced that the special order for
next Mondays meeting of the chamber
would be the eleventh annual report OF
the interstate commerce commission.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-18
Suspected a Combine.

Bids for furnishing $50 feet of ornamental
iron fencing with which to enclose the
grounds at the city hospital were opened yes
terday by the board of control. The bidders
and figures were Page Wire Fence company,
S67; ST. Paul Foundry company. $40; Joseph
Rothweil, $757.37; Roberts Manufacturing
company, 1924; Capital City Fence company,
S765; Masts FOos Sc Co., Springfield, o., $3.50.
Some of the members of the board were in
clined to the opinion that the local firms had
entered into some sort Of a combine but If
such the case the firm at Springfield
broke the combination The board will de-
eide as to the award of the contract at a
meeting to be held Thursday afternoon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-18
UNICO.
At your druggists.
WITH NEW FACES.

Interesting Vaudeville Programme
at the Palm Garden.
The Palm Garden presents a new bill this
week that is, in the main, acceptable.
one OF the most acceptable attractions this
week is Emil Chevriel, who performs IN
usually well upon the violin. His pIavIne
was enthusiastically received last evening
hltue Pink a vivacious soubrette SINGS
Juvenile songs with pleasing charm Of man
aer, ana Mile Scott also entertains salts
1oney does some clever clog dancing and
Emma Dana sings some new songs accent
aDly' FRANK Dana essays a pathetic recita-
uon Win some success. On the flyinz
IF u Mile Scott makes one of the hits
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-18
HARMONY AT THE ARMORY.
COMPANY A WILL BE PERMITTED
TO USE COMPANY DIS ROOM
The Matter Was AmicabIy Settled
at n Conference of Officers
Held Yesterday Afternoon.

A conference was held yesterday af-
ternoon between Capt. J. M. Ehrmann-
traut, of Company A, Fourth regiment.
and the members OF old Company D,
First regiment, in the armory, and it
was agreed by Company D men to let
the new company occupy it's rooms un-
til other quarters are provided, with an
understanding that Company A would
not injure or modest the private prop
erty Of the men of Company D or Of
the members of that company now In
Manila with the Thirteenth regiment.
1t was thought there would be some
trouble on account of Company A oc-
cupying Company DIS room, but every
thing is now said to be harmonious.
Capt. NOLAN, of the K. Of P. COM
pany. which he is organizing for the
Fourth regiment, and Capt. Albert
Tolton, who is raising another COM
pany, were both busy last night en-
rolling men for their companies. Capt,
Notion now has fifty names enrolled
and Capt. Nolan has about sixty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-18
Il alf-PriCe Sale Of Sample Underwear,

Ladies Fine Merino Vests, Csc kinds SO cents
Ladies' Fine Merino Vests 81. 90 kinds 65 cents
Ladies Fine Merino Vests, ST. 90 kinds ~ cents
Ladies Fine Cashmere Vests, 80 CENTS
Ladies Fine Cashmere Vests ST. SO kinds 60 cents
Ladies Fine Cashmere Vests, O5 cents
Ladies Fine Cashmere Vests $1.75 for S. 10
Ladies Fine Cashmere Vests kinds for ST. IS
Silk and Cashmere Mixed Vests, for as cents
Silk and Cashmere Mixed Vests, for So 90
Ladies Fine Silk Vests, 81 90 kinds for so cents
Ladies Fine Silk Vests, 81 90 kinds 90 cents
Ladies' Fine Silk Vests, ST kinds for rs cents
Ladies Fine Silk Vests, ST. kinds for 80 cents.
Ladies Fine Silk Vests, 81. IS kinds for 05 cents
Ladies' Fine Silk Vests, S. so kinds for $3.50
Ladies Fine Silk Vests, $3.50 kinds for So SO.
Ladies' Fine Silk Vests, 81 so kinds for $500
Ladies Lse Thread Tights, 81 Is for 90 cents
Ladies Cashmere Tights, 81 so kinds for S, So
Lse and Babriggan Union Suits 05 CENTS
L1sle and Babriggan Union Suits 81 kinds Sl4O
Fine Cashmere Combination Suits for So 25
Fine Cashmere Combination Suits, So SO
Fine Silk Combination Suits, 81 90 kinds for $500
Fine Silk Combination Suits, 81. 50 kinds for 1925
Fine Silk Combination Suits, Sc. kinds for So SO
Fine Silk Combination Suits, 81. kinds for So SO
You Will observe that the stock consists entirely
grade Underwear Those who previous
Will be the most liberal buyers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-18
BRIDGE AT VADNAIS.
500 Road Is Directed to Build II
over Rice Street,

The board Of county commissioners
yesterday notified the 500 road to build
a bridge at the Vadnais park crossing
of Rice street, in accordance with the
plans adopted by the county surveyor.
The action was precipitated by a COM
mGnicatiOn from the road in which
other plans were made. The plan of
the surveyor, which will now be fol-
lowed, calls for an undergrade cross
ing.
Prof S. M. Hayes and E. G. Harri-
son appeared before the board to fur
Their the interests of a plan for a
trial Of the steel base road. They
wanted the board to build a piece of the
road, under the direction of Mr.. Har-
rison. The matter went over te- the
next meeting Of the board.
A communication from G. J. Berry
hill as to the bond of Sheriff WAGNER
was sent to the ways and means COM
mittee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-18
Court of Appeals.

Two opinions, both by Judge Sanborn. were
handed down yesterday in the United States
circuit court Of appeals. The opinions were:
The United States Freehold Land and Emil
grafton company vs.. Diego Callegos, ct al.
Appeal from the United States circuit court
District of Colorado. Reversed, with costs
ana remanded, with directions for further
proceedings. Opinion by Sanborn, circuit
judge.
Myer NJ. Kann ct al, doing business as the
Pittsburg Crushed Steel company, vs. The
diamond Steel company ct al. Appeal from
the United States circuit court for the East
ern district of Missouri. Affirmed with costs.
opinion by Sanborn, circuit judge.
day. ' -'AOA-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-18
Total five deeds ....................ka.70 1

- DEAR EDITOR:-If you know of a so1i,tto-
or canvasser in your city or elsewhere. espe-
cial-y man who has solicited for subscrID-
tlons, insurance, nursey stock, books or tai
loring, or man who can sell goods Won will
confer favor by telling him to correspond
with u.s. or If you will insert this notice in
your paper and such parties will cut this no
tice out and mail to us we NAV he sbGa
to furnish them a good position in their own
and adjoining counties. Address
AMERICAN WOODEN MILLS CO., Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-18
THAT MUSICAL HEART.
Ramsey County HomeOpaths Studied
1t Last EVENING

The Ramsey County Homeopathic Medical
society held its regular monthly meeting
last evening in Parlor B of the Windsor
hotel, transacting considerable routine bust
ness and listening to an interesting paper
on "Organotherapy," by DR.. Ogden.
Edward Lewis, the imam with musical
heart" was presented and studied by the
society. Lewis case has been discussed
quite generally CT late by medical journals
and medical societies, and he Is said to pos
sess one of the most peculiar freaks In
anatomy known of in modern medical juris-
prudence. The throbs of his heart are ac-
companed by musical vibration, which is
distinctly perceptible to the ear when pressed
to his body. His case has bafled physicians
and has been studied in some Of the first
medical institutions in the country.
DR.. J. Davidson presided.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-18
ON THE CRIMINAL. DOCKET.

George Folsom Gets Seven Years
Frank DOnais Escapes Lightly.
George Folsom was taken before
Judge Brill yesterday, charged on two
indictments with having attempted un-
natural crimes The man pleaded gull
ty and was given a combined SEN
tence Of seven years, five years on first
account and two on the second,
Frank Donais got off with a work.
house sentence on his plea of guilty
to the charge Of grand larceny. He
vas indicted for the theft of a GER
ti1icate of insurance in the order Of
Modern WoOdmen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-18
Let Fannie Nash Go.

Fannie Nash and Annie Johnson, both COL
ored. charged with highway robbery by
Charles Asal, were arraigned In the police
court yesterday. Fannie was discharged ow-
ing to there being no evidence against her
and the Johnson woman had her examination
continued to Thursday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-18
UNIC0.
At your druggists s.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Mary ]. Cooley to City Real Estate
West st. Paul Proper ........... e
City Real Estate Trust Co. to p
Dreamer, 100 fit OF 1t 9, blk 1O5'
VIM. A. Bartlett and wife to A q n
Thurston. 1t II. Stinson's subd of blk
103, L. Dayton's add .............- s0-
L. N. Scott to Barbara ]. Broys, W 80
IT Of Its 1 and 2, blk SO, White Bear 50r
E. Glars and wife to r. Beckstrom If WV
4. c: Weide's subd OF blk 81, Arlng-
ton Hills add ........................... liz
Total hye deeds ......................S3,7 O1
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-18
Under Another TifIa

The suit of Helen NJ. Messenger against
the city railway company will be tried TO fine
END; Attorney Mum asked for a dismissal
Yesterday on the ground that the parties loIn-
81 as 0S ne, constituted fault in plead
lngs. me case was dismissed as to the Twin
CITY Rapid Transit company. but win be
tried as against the city railway comnanv
the accident occurring in Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-18
ReceiYer Is Nan,aa

The Security Trust company was Amounted
receiver for Patrick Kelley yesterday. The
Kelly case was in the probate court for some
time IN an effort to prove the competenov
of Mr.. Kelly. The receiver is annoipfed ~
take care of the property pending the fnsj
outcome of the case. AA"'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-18
Field, SChliCk s co.
Great Annual Sale of
Sample Underwear at Half Price,

Two entire sample lines Ladies' from two
leading makers in Switzerland We told you particulars
Sundays papers; can't afford to repeat
Full assortments in almost every selling Thank
yesterdays rain that
They cold is coming today for tomorrow,s
assortment will not be good toda7's
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-18
rrva. xyinssorr,s sooth,ns sxrup

tTas been used for over fifty years by millions
~ thers for their children while teething. with
Oarfe.,r success It soothes the child, softsns the
ggurns aliays all pain cures wind colo. and Is
she best remedy for Darrhoea Sold by Druggists
In every part OF the world. Be and ask for
aMrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no
other kind. Twenty-fv cents . bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-18
ON koERNER's BOOKS.
State Examining Board Started Its
Annual Job Yesterday.

Annual Job Yesterday.
The state examining board, consist
ing Of the governor, attorney general
and state auditor, met yesterday and
made an examination of the office Of
the state treasurer,
Aside fromnthe additional 500, 900 in
certihcates of Indebtedness issued Oct.
s. for the bhilding of the new state
capitol, the states finances remain
substantially the same as when Mr.
Koerner balanced his books at the
close of the states fiscal year, July 81
The board spent the afternoon count
ing the $4.00O000 worth of bonds owned
by the permanent school fund, having
still large pile to go through when
the clock pointed to 5. The board will
resume it's labors this morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-18
= TX 4
SEVENTH AND CEDAR SITS.
Meat Market, 1872
Tel. S32.
Meat Market, 7S2,

2 cents
Each for the very largest and best Minnesota
CABBAGE. They are solid and heavy.
8 cents
pound for bright fresh Smoked S,,aou
Cured Picnic Hams. sugar
~ cents
dozen for strictly selected No. 1 Eggs.
23 cents
A pound for very best extra fancy Creamery
Butter 'nei
10 cents
peck for fair quality of Cooking Apples
So CENTS
Fer pound for very best pure Lard.
z cents
Per pound for the best quality genuine Jersav
Sweet Potatoes '
D cents
Per pound for good new crop California
Prunes O"iihoi ma
2 cents
Each for nice lot of fresh Cocoanuts
zCants
For S-pound cans of good, Standard Toma-
Toes. (New Crop.)
IS cauts
A gallon for best New Sauerkraut
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-18
Immigranta FOR Diollinsnn

party of forty Russia immigrants, Just ar
rived from the old country. went out on the
northern Pacific coast train yesterday 10 sat-
tie in Dickinson. N. D. The settlers were
poorly dressed, but seemed very happy to be
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-18

Milton B. Whitney, appellant, vs. Clarence
E. Sherin ct al, defendants; Clarence E.
Sherin ct al, respondents.
Syllabus. Held, that the order of the
trial court vacating the judgment herein as
to the defendant sheriff and permitting him
to answer was not an abuse of its discre-
ton.
q The plaintiff caused property within the
jurisdiction Of the court to be seized, as the
property of the nonresident defendants here
in, by virtue of writ of attachment duly
issued against them. Service of the summons
thereafter made upon them by publica-
ton and judgment entered against them for
want Of an answer. Thereupon they moved
the trial court, upon aff1davits denying that
they had any interest in the property, to va
cate the judgment and dismiss the action.
The court made its order granting the mo-
ton.
Held, that it was error.
Affirmed to the sheriff, and reversed as
to the other defendants. Start, c. j.
In re assignment of N. P. Clarke, Lucas
Kells, assignee respondent, vs. The Mel
son-Tenney Lumber company appellant.
Syllabus-1. The adverse party within the
intent Of the statute, G. S. 1894 S. 1884 re-
lating to appeals, means the party whose in
terest. in relation to the subject of the ap-
peal. is in direct conflict with a reversal or
modification Of the order or judgment ap-'
pealed from.
2. purchaser, at sale made by an as
signee in insolvency subject to the approval
Of the court, Is a party to the proceedings
a necessary and adverse party to an appeal
by creditor from such order, upon whom no.
tice OF appeal must be served Appeal dis
missed. Start, G.. ].
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-18
FIELD, SCHIICR s. co.

IN rnls part OF the country. Few could speak
English. II they prosper there they will in
duce others OF their race to settle in that
section.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-18
Munyon's Headache and Indigestion Cura.

Is the only remedy en- the market that
will cure every form of Headache in a
10 ~ minutes, correct Indigestion,
stimulate the nerves and build up the
system. 1t should be in every home
ara every travellers gripsack. At ali
Druggists. Is cures 25c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-18
TO CURE A COLD ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All
druggists refund money IL 1t fails to cure sc
The genuine has l.. B. @. on each tablet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-18
FIRST OF TERM CASES.
Justice Start Hands Down Trio of
October Decisions.

October Decisions.
Chief Justice Start, OF the supreme court,
yesterday filed the first batch of decisions in
cases heard during the October term of court.
The syllabi are as follows:
Otto Fenske ct al, respondents, vs. G. O.
Nelson. appellant
Syllabus. Findings of fact must be fairly
construed with reference to the pleadings and
the manifest intention of the trial court. 1t
is not necessary to include therein facts ad-
mitted by the pleadings.
2. Held, that the findings Of fact herein
support the conclusions OF law and judgment,
and the evidence supports such findings, and
further that the trial court made no reversi-
BILE errors in it's rulings as to the adnnissi-
bility of the evidence. Judgment affirmed.
Start, G. J.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-18

~ cents
A gallon for best pure sweet Jonathan Cider
125 cents
A pound for fine, new Layer Figs.
So cents
A pound for fancy, whole Java Rice.
. cents
For lib packages Borax
$500
For 98-lb sacks of the very best FIour q
Tor 4S-lb sacks; so cents for 24h-lb sacks -
90 cents
Fer can for good, fresh Oysters.
10 cents
A dozen for good large bright Bananas.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-18

g "a . tE' % RIA.
Bears tho Tho Kind You Have Always Bought
NS' Of Tx II ZZz1Mx
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-18
IT KEPT FOLKS AWAY
RAIN MADE A DULL DAY AT THE
HOME MANUFACTURES
EXHIBIT
CONCERT WAS EXCELLENT

There Was an Admirably Arranged
Programme by Mixed Chorus
and an Orchestra That Reflects
Great Credit on the Conductors
of the Overwhelmingly u
Society Drama VIII he Given.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-18

A fresh lot of new crop DuIce.
The age-herald., 1898-10-30

I've always been-I made leap to cross the staining without marring 1t by foot print lit on the varnish. The bottle flew out of my hand, smashed clear through that lovely new water color of mine and emptied itself against the wall while r. well, you see this wrist fell on that, and the dector thinks 1t will always be a little stiff. There's his bill to pay, the pictures ruined and all the room has to be repa- pered. All that because I've been trying to be economical. I've quit it. I'll never try 1t again. I'm not rich enough to afford the luxury of economy"
 And the woman who was with her smiled sympafhetically.
 II had the brass tack and barrel chair habit once myself" she said, 'but worse than that, I had the auction habit. bought a lovely rug once that brought me moths, and a bedstead-well. 1t was bedstead just had to sit up nights with all one spring. But was cured of my vice last year. I went to an auction, and they put up a lot of bottles of ink-big stone bottles, quart bottles, I think. Now, write. and so does my husband. Two of my brothers are newspaper men, so of course realized what a stroke of economy that ink would be. I bought half a dozen bottles. They came to @, I think. hired a boy to carry them home. and when opened them the ink was red. haven't been to an auction since"