davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-22
TO SERVE AS JURORS.
List Drawn by the United States for
the WinOna Court.


The following have been summoned as
petit jurors at the term Of the United States
court at Winona, Dec. 6:
Charles H. Hall, Duluth; J. C. Brainerd,
Blooming Prairie; F. L. Klemer. Faribault;
Henry Bunko Wastedo; G. H. Ward, Still
water; Henry. F. Jacobs. Detroit; John A.
odelbergs Finlayson; George C. Keith, Sterl-
ing Center; w. P Long. Osakls; Theodore
Schultz, Mankate; L. H. kaufman, Gaylord
Z. L. WEIGH, Henderson; W. T. Vaughn, New
Auburn; F. L. Hoxsie. st. Paul; F. L. Otto,
Nicollet; John Conley, Thief River Falls;
George W. Waldron. Rochester; F. J. Whit
lock, Belle Plaine; c. X. Willard, Mankato;
Henry Berg, Sleepy Eye; H. J. Knudson,
Evans; w. H. Frazee Delano; NJ. w. Hen
messy, Caledonia; John Monahan, Litchield;
R J. Ryan, Duluth; Frank Griffin, Rich
mondI August Ney, Henderson; Lee W.
Moore, Minneapolis; L. H. Way. Luverne; W.
W. Wiloughby, Harris; August Ninnemann,
Mayer; Sam Holland. COmstock; n. T. Nell
son, Wells; Louis Zimmerman, Rochester;
W. P. Christensen. Olivia; John S. Tucker,
Lake Benton; J. C. Momburg, Sank Rapids;
AXel F. Peterson Elbow Lake; A. B. Ly-
man, Chaska; Adam Helms. Caledonia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-22

ilves anywhere, for he, some time ago,
oooA ms departure for the place set
os ~ Ior large and ferocious dogs.
Inc plaintiff AYERS that she was one
Jay passing along South Wabasha
street when she was set upon by the
HelnzelmaqI dog. She says that she
was gong peaceably about her bust
ness ana not at all interfering with
the dog or his pursuits, when he sud
denly sprang1upon her and with teeth
anu ciaWs tore her clothing and LAGER
ateo hef flesh in such q manner as to
cause her much pain and suffering and
10 eventually result in an attack Of
nervous prostration from which she
sun SUFFERS Whereby she would col
lect for this suffering $4,000 damages
and 500 expenses incurred.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-22
NEW PARK PROPERTY
ITS PURCHASE URGED BY AID.
SHEPARD AT THE PARK
BOARD MEETING
TO ENLARGE LAKE IRIS AREA
That Is the Ambition of the Citi-
zens of Merriam Park in the
Vicinity of That Dainty beauty
Sp0t--NO Action Was Taken on
the Proposition by the Board
Last Evening.

Aid. Shepard adore sci co rmunic l.
ton to the board of park commissions rs
which held a meeting last evening. The
alderman is very anxious that the six
lots at the southeast and southwest
corner of Lynnhurst and University
avenues be secured by the board for
park purposes.
Lake Iris park. consisting of about
an acre of ground near the corner Of
Lynnhurst and University avenues was
dedicated for park purposes in 1884,
and Stree then has been improved by
the Park board According to Aid.
Shepard the owners Of property at
Lvnnhurst and University avenues are
considering the proposition of using the
grcurd for the erection OF large livery
tarEs. In order to prevent this ana
save The rarl surroundings, the alder
man of the ward and several of the
citizens who have purchased and built
fine res5d noes in the neighborhocd, de-
sire tie park board to secure the prop
erty for the extension Of the park.
Aid. Shepard suggested in his letter
that perhaps an amount necessary for
the purchase could be put in the budget
for reXt year. and if not condsmnaloA
proceedings could be commenced by
the board to secure the tracts. The
neeeting Of the board.
In July last proceedings We're COM
unenced by the park board through the
board of public works TO condemn thir-
teen acres adjoining the north end Of
Como park as an extension to the park
The land to be taken is owned by
seven individuals ard a majority Of
these have expressed an opinion that
the city should pay what the board
c, Insiders exhOrbitaut benefits for the
land taken.
In order to change the views of the
owners the board last night repealed
its previous ORDER and passed new
one, which provides that a service
road twenty feet in width shall be
oT,ened along tie land to be taken in
addition to the proposed parkway 160
feet wide. This, it is thought, viii
prevent the owners of the land, to be
taken for the park, from asking such
large benefits and prevent threatened
litigation in case the land is condemn
ed
Bids for furnishing two boilers fifty
four by sixteen feet each, at the pump
ing station at Como park were opened.
There We're five bidders as follows:
Western Supply company, $1,785;
Robinson Cary & Co., 81, 103; Roberts
Goss company. 81, $50; Allen Back, ST.
1855; John Kenny, 1929.
.. Bayer, Tor br1cK Work anu SetLlng
the two new and one old boiler, S749.
Supt. Nussbaumer telephoned that he
vas snow-bound and could not get to
the meeting, so the bids We're referred
to him TO tabulate and report at an
adjourned meeting Of the board, to be
called by the pres dent.
The secretary reported having re-
ceived from the street railway COM
pany a check for 1895, which had been
due the board since July l. Commits
sioner Newport, on hearing this report,
ventured the opinion that 'he could
now account for the blizzard"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-22
THROUGH CARS TO CALIFORNIA;
Quick Time-Best Service

Tourist car running through to Los
Angeles leaves Twin Cities every Thursday
via The North Western Line"-C., St p
NJ & o. Ry.-the Pioneer through car line
the following fast time:
Leace MINNEAPOLIS 7:10 p. m, ST. Paul 7:l5
p. m. Thursday, arrive Ogden $40 a. M
Los Angeles 7:30 a. m. Tuesday
Each OF these cars is accompanied through
from starting point to destination by one
of our own employees. thus insuring every
attention to ladies and children, or any other
passengers.
For tickets at loves rates and other IN
apolis, and 3s5 Robert street, st. Paul. or
address T. ". Teasdale. general passenger
agent St Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-22
. IN THE DIVORCE COURT.
Radina j. HaIvOrsen Brings an Ac-
ton Against EricI< 1.

Radina J. Halyersen has brought suit for
divorce from Erick o. Halversen. The plain
tiff alleges that the defendant has been drunk
most of the time for the last year. that for
several years previous he was drunk a good
portion Of the time and that he has squan-
dered her money and ruined her peace by
his indulgence in red liquor The couple have
enc child and the plaintiff claims the custody
Of the youth, alleging that he has no affection
for his father and that it would result in his
ruin and disgrace if he was given into Bricks
custody.
Maggie Mueller lost her place In the do
nestle circle of George f. Mueller yesterday
when Judge Brill gave the hu band a decree.
The couple were married in May. 1895, and
two months later Maggie concluded that she
didn't like st. Paul so she left. After wait
ing three years for her return, Mr.. Mueller
thought he would resign his claim on her
and he had no trouble in proving the de-
SertiOn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-22
FIELD, SCHBICR s. co.

Clements for the giving OF a reception to
Bishop and Mrs. NJ N Gilbert and Rev
Ernst Dray. the rector of the church. and
something over forty people faced the storm
anu attended. Mrs Gibson, Mrs. Dbble Mrs
davenport and Mrs. Michaud with the
bishops committee, assisted in receiving and
mar, the weatherbeaten guests welcome as
served from a handsomely laid table nresjd
cd over by Mrs. Kip and Mrs. French Great
bouquets of feathely chrysanthemums decor
e a5tS me tapie Assisting were Miss Gibbs.
Misses Butcher and Miss Cornelia WeIch. All
though the attendance Was small very en-
loy5ble time was had by all who did at
tend -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-22
Exhibiting Sleeping Cars ut EXPOSE
tfons.

The elegant sleeping cars exhibited through
out the country showing new features IN oval
art glass windows, ladies' dressing rooms Of
increased size with dTesssrs, velvet carpets
without pattern and new ideas in upholstery
draper. and decorations are cOunterparts Of
new 5raEing room sleeping cars introduced
or the PENNSYLVANIA system. and which run
infornatF6n apply to J. III Gfeaves. Travelin z
Passenger AgenI. GIL Guaranty Building, Min
neapolis, MIMI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-22
OFFICERS OF THE FOURTH.
They VIII Meet TO Elect the Ofcers
of the Line.

meeting Of the officers of the Fourth
regiment viii be held Friday afternoon for
the purpose OF electing regimental officers.
The twelve companies Of the new regiment
are to be represented by their commissioned
officers. ~ t-
The officers to be elected are colonel lieu
tenant colonel and three majors
The staff officers viii all be appointed by
the colonel = 80
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-22


One of the state departments in
which Gov-elect Lind has a prospect
i've chance to work a revolution that
Will give the farmer a chance against
the impositions Of his natural enemies
is the state railroad and warehouse
commission. This aristocratic body is
composed of three members, who draw
s., 500 a year and expenses. Indeed,
there has been a suspicion in many cir
Giles that the less they did the better
some Of the elevator corporations We're
satisfied.
Do they draw their salaries from the
elevator corporations? No, not their
salary That comes from the state.
But they have a good deal to do with
elevator companies. This railroad and
warehouse commission, officially So
called, consists of three men, of whom,
under the law, not more than two may
belong to the same political party. The
present membership includes Ira b.
Mills, Of MOOThead, whose name was
never emblazoned on the dull red sky
of fame until politics lifted him from
his rural obscurity; Nathan Kingsbury,
of Austin. an unsuccessful aspirant for
political honOrs in the Republican con-
Vention Of 1896, and George l.. Becker.
There has been a considerable con-
fusion as TO Wnen lNeSt lcIIIlS expire,
the blue book. which was published
under the careful personal supervision
OF Secretary Of State Berg's chief clerk,
being unreliable in this connection.
The blue book says that Mr.. Kings
ley's term expires in 1899, Mr.. Mills in
1898 and Mr.. Becker's in 1900
The facts. as learned by The G b e
from the governors Office, are that
Chairman Mills term expires Jan. l
next, Mr.. Kingsley's office a year later,
and Gen. Becker's the last of all, Jan.
], 1901.
PROMISED SHAKING UP.
One Of the issues which was most
prominent in the campaign, at the close
OF which John Lind was elected COVER
nor Of Minnesota, was the thorough in
vestigation of the present grain and
warehouse commission This commits
sion was originally created in the early
70s TO provide a schedule OF maximum
rates which should be reasonable. The
legislature of 1855 revised the act en-
larging the powers and duties of the
commission with respect to railroad
companies, and giving it the supervis-
ion of the grain trade at Minneapolis,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-22
MIDDLETON ESTATE.
Administrator for That, as Well as
the Estate of Stanley.

J. c. Nelson was appointed administrator
of the estate of the late A. c. Middleton,
the victim of the Seventh street murder
mystery, by Judge Willrich yesterday. The
dead mans estate. amounts to abount $3.50
and consists largely in the little stock Of
goods he had in his store at the time of his
death.
The estate of another man who met his
death by violence, John Stanley, COM
mitted for administration to William Smith,
Stanley lived. bond in the sum of S25
was all that was asked, as the estate OF the
dead man consists in small sum Of money
coming TO him for labor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-22
WILL PROSECUTE BYRNE.
County Commissioners Appropriate
Money to Push Alleged Bigan,ist

At the meeting OF the board of county
commissioners yesterday morning there was
only the usual routine business gone through
The one feature of the meeting was the
appropriation of the S100 for the purpose of
prosecuting the case against Charles Byrne.
charged with bigamy. The case came to the
attention of the authorities a few DAYS ago
when Mrs. Byrne was examined as to her
sanity. vigorous prosecution was decided
on and the money, forthcoming on the
demand of the county attorney.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-22
ONLY ONE WITNESS.
Brief Session I'm the Iron Range
Land Grant Case Yesterday.


The hearing in the case of the state
AGAINST the Duluth & Iron Range Rail-
way company. to recover lands granted
to the company in excess Of what it
is entitled to. was resumed yesterday
at the Office of Davis. Kellogg & Sew
erance, before Special Commissioners
Harrington.
The only witness examined yesterday
was T. A. Lang, engineer for the rail-
road company, who took soundings for
the road last August in the swamp
lends along the line of the road. His
testimony in effect was that the
swamps would have to be bridged TO
be of any practical value to any one,
while there were many places in the
svTamps which could not be overcome
=, anv way. His testimony went to
nrove that whatever value was attach
es,,an ~ II bv the improvements made
bv the railroad company.
The case will be continued To-Day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-22
Win Remode1 the Front.

]. J. Wat=oA,sas agent for the property at
the southeast corner Of Seventh and Robert
streets, yesterday took ont a building per-
NIT for alterations 10 the front entrance TO
the corner store
The alterations win consist Of a change
in the entrance and the charging Of the
show windows on Iboth Seventh and Robert
streets. The estimated cost is given as s., 900
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-22
Damnge suit ON TrinI

The case Of p. ]. Gleason against Christ
Johnson is on trial in Judge Lewis court.
The plaintiff asks for damages in the sum
OF S2,556 for injuries sustained by being
thrown into an excavation made by the de-
PENDANT, contractor. 1t is alleged that the
excavation was net properly guarded.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-22
POLICE ALARM SYSTEM.
Mayor I<iefer Appoints n Commits
sion to Investigate 1t.

sNuH 10 IhNtstIEuIe II.
Mayor Kiefer has named Comptroller
McCardy. President Kirke. of the as
sembly, and Gustave Willius Jr. as a
committee TO inspect and report on the
present condition of the police alarm
system. The committee will also sub
init report as to the new alarm sys-
TEN. which has been set uD in the
central police station by the Gamewell
company of Chicago. The committee
viii hold its first meeting at the
mayors office tomorrow afternoon at
. O'Clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-22
RELIEVED OF THEIR DEBTS.
Discharges From Bankruptcy Have
Been Issued TO Four Applicants

The operation of the bankruptcy law has
relieved four people CT the burden of their
debts. Discharges from bankruptcy under
the new law were issued yesterday out of
the United States court by Judge Loehren in
favor of Fritz Lehman, Charles H. Miller,
Matte E Clark and Nicholas Mertz.
4 hearing was had yesterday in the adj
m1ralty case OF the steamer Daisy VS.. the
City of Shakopee. calm is made for dam
ages by the owner of the steamer against the
city, by reason of injuries sustained by the
beat in a collision with the bridge crossing
the Minnesota and the property of the de-
fendant corporation. The case was submitted
to Judge Lochren on argument.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-22
Personal Injury suit

Louis huffman, who was an assistant en-
gineer in the Germania Life building. yester-
day brought suit against the Germania Life
company to recover $4,000 damages for per
sonal INJURIES received in an elevator belong
ing to the defendant company
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-22
wabashn Bridge Is Oyen

The wabasha street bridge, which has been
closed for treTei for the past three weeks
was thrown open Yesterday. Sherwood. Suth-
erland Co. have paved the wide part of the
structure with brick and made other neces-
sary repairs, at a cost Of $1,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-22
Thanksgiving Candies Specials

Top on your Thanksgiving Dinner win.
Fresh Sailed Almonds. special .... Gee In
Fresa Sailed Pecans, special ............. 50c 10
Fresh Blanched Sailed Peanuts, special I5c ID
For Table Decorations we have Trilbv
Sticks, in five colors, delicstely favored Sold
everywhere At soc per To-. our price 25c per
10.
Fresh Cream Waters, six colors and aavors.
special PC per ID.
The latest Eastern craze is Good Stick
Candy. Just try YerXs's and see what abso-
lute.y Pure Stick Candy is Give il 10 chin
dren. six fi8vorS, l5c per ID
Our line OF counter Candles is the largest
OF pure candies in the city.
Fresh Allegretti Chocolates:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-22
SOAP SALE.

Just received another carload Of the Fa-
Norite Brand Soap land this viii be the lasO
TO sell at 50 bars for one dollar. OF u bars
for twenty-five cents, while the lot lasts
Also a large lot OF the Supreme Brand
Laundry Soap, extra large bars. to sell q
bars FOR, Sl.C0. or ten bars for twenty-five
cents. while the lot lasts.
IS cents
Per peck for good Baldwin Apples
So. S5
Per barrel for good Wv Hampshire Baldwin
Apples in large Eastern barrels.
SIS. %
Per barrel for good Michigan Ben Davis An.
pies. also Seeks, Waguers Talman Sweets:
Russets Tulpahawkngs.
SIS 80
For very fancy New York Baldwin, Spies.
etc.
% CENTS
pound for a very fancy Creamery Butter.
either IN jars or by the pound.
ii cents
Per pound for fancy SOFT rich New York
Cheese
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-22
BAKERY DEPARTMENT,

a few items for today:
Mince Pies, large size and well filed, at Sc
each
Vanilla Rolls. these are delicious. at Sc
per doz.
Apple and Mince Turnoyers. at Ice per
dozen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-22

Visitors to New York find at the New Hof-
man House, on Madison Square, the perfec-
ton OF hotel living on the European plan.
with appointments. service and cuisine unsur.
passed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-22
CLEANED AS A BEACON.

Lights in st. Clements Episcopal
Church Last Night.
st. Clements Episcopal church guild kali
gIowed with cheerful hospitality last evening.
limitless cleaning gas lights sending their
bright rays forth into the wind and storm.
cheerful tokens Of the happy good will within
the worm little hall. Last evening was the
one selected By the good people OF St
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-22
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money II 1t fails to cure 25c
The genuine has L. B. @. on each tablet
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-22
SOUVENIR OF A VICIOUS DOG
JOSEPH HEINZELNIAN HAS 1T IN
THE SHAPE OF A DAMAGE SUIT

Sarah Schwarz, Who Was Bitten by
the Animal, Brings an Action
Against the Owner OF the Dog
for $4,000.
If Joseph Heinzelman had saved HIS
money and bought harmless hairless
Mexican dog instead of keeping about
his premises the large. vicious, dan
gerOus and ferocious beast that he
used to keep, he would not now be the
defendant in a suit for SO, 900 for in
juries alleged TO have been inflicted
on Sarah Schawrz by the said large,
vicious, etc, beast.
Suit was brought against Heinzelman
yesterday He lives on the West side
and is employed in the Hoist and Der
rick company's works. The plaintiff
also lives over the river The dog used
to live over there, but he no longer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-22
35 cents

So cents
For bushel baskets Of fancy Burbank Potatoes
We have a beautiful carload for today.
20 cents
Per gallon for the very best Northern Spy
Cider. It's very fine.
10 cents
A pound for good New Crop Mixed Nuts
.a. II caYts
A pound for fair quality Table Butter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-22

DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup has cured
whooping cough when no other trea .,-lsI
remedy has no equal. It conquers Group at
once.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-22
SHADING OF GRADES
TO BE PUT A STOP TO
PRESENT GRAIN AND WAREHOUSE
INSPECTORS WILL BE CLEANED
OUT GENERALLY
TERM OF JUDGE MILLS
EXPIRES IN JANUARY

1t Is Said That Peter NJ. Ringdal,
OF CrOOIHstOn, Is Likely to BE His
SuccessOr-RinEdaI Has Made
"a Special Study of Abuses in the
Grain Inspection and Carrying
system.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-22

You can depend upon
TURKEYS that are Fresh,
TURKEYS that ara Fseaty,
TURKEYS that arS Tender,
TURKEYS that ara Low-Priced
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-22
SHALL CITY BUY IT?
AUDITORIUM WAS A SUBJECT OF
INTERESTED DISCUSSION
LAST EVENING
CHEAPEST COURSE IN SIGHT

Aid. Kenny Thinks 1t Would Be
Better to Have the Street Rail-
way Repair Shops Here, but the
Others Were Generally Unani-
nous I'm Favoring Holding the
Big Meeting Place.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-22
Winter Underwear.

The best is cheapest. That ap-
plies to Underwear more than to
any other goods in the store, for
even the very best is not ex-
pensive.
The best is cheaper here than
III most stores. And cheaper here
today than at most any other
time.
Some of the very best Swiss Ribbed
Vests in the store, fine nat CIR
ural wool, Sis kinds Mia
Fine Swiss Ribbed Vests in G.E IN
pink, sky and lavender, regu- m
lar 81. SO quality for. VO
Imported Swiss Ribbed o. IN
Drawers, with cashmere M HiB
bands, s. so kinds for. YA'VV
'Munsing" Heavy Natural Gray
Wool-plated Vests and Pants, Gsa IN
81. so kinds marked down N1.N95
to.....,... ........ .........
Heavy natural gray three n
fourths Wool Vests and Pants, NIC
our 75c kinds for
$275 "Oneita" Suits for $3.50.
$500 Florence" Suits for $1.4S
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1898-08-11
Wives and Widows.

Judge Pryor. in the supreme court
lately, rendered a decision that a
woman who had been divorced by her
husband for principal cause is entitled
to retain life insurance policy made
in her favor by him, although she is
Invested OF all interest, by the decree
OF divorce, in her husbands property.
James Ryan took out two thousand
dollar policy, making his wife the ben
eficiary. Three years later she began
suit for divorce, and he brought a
counter suit, which was decided in his
favor. The insurance company refused
to cancel the policy on his request,
and Mrs. Ryan refused to surrender it
but kept up the payments. The hus-
band then brought an action to modify
the decree OF divorce so as to include
the policy in property in which his
wife should be Invested of all interest
The court held that the policy was her
own separate property.-N. Y. World.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1898-08-11
Smyrna.

II. b. Cowles and family Sundayed AT
Chas. Cowles'.
Miss Matte Ring was in Greenvllle
last Thursday at the picnic.
Quite a number of our citizens at
tended the county meeting of G.. A. II.
at Bedding and seemed very much
pleased.
Andrew Skellenger being little
weary OF work took fishing rod and
went fishing. When he returned he
was loaded with "a large black bass.
Yes, III. Skelenger has traded horses
again with G. Rogers OF Greenville.
Both started from home at o'clock
and met half way when the swapping
occurred.
How is it when smyrna boy comes
at III O'Clock at night and takes off one
shoe down stairs and goes up stairs to
bed with the other one. Does it mean
he is in love or wants to go to war?
Surely our editor ought to tell us.
Mrs. Edwards ofaChicago has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. o. S. Osborn,
and was also successfully treated for
cancer by DR.. Humphrey, of Ionia.
How is that for Chicagop There is
nothing the matter with our physicians
in Ionia county.
The saddest thing that has ever hap
pened in Smoky Row was the sudden
death Of Geo. Devine. We feel that
we have lost "A kind friend, a good
neighbor and a noble citizen, while his
dear family have the sympathy of the
entire community. 1t has been spoken
OF him as being "too good to stay"
am weary of loving what passes away,
The sweetest and dearest alas may not stay;
long for that hand where those partings are
ore,
And death and the tomb can divide hearts no
more