davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-09-07
LOCAL And GENERAL.

Judge Kalua is putting up in
cottage at the Queen hotel.
There will be no meeting of the
Board of Health this afternoon.
The s. G. Wilder is alongside
the Mauua Loa at the Inter Island
wharf taking on sugar.
The Arizona will haul in along
side the Pacific Mail wharf some
time this afternoon.
Arrangements for the football
concert are booming along. Jamie
Wilder will be one of the at
fractions.
Mr.. Carl Klemme is giving all
his time to the Tivoli at Waikiki.
1t is fast becoming one of the fsv-
orite WAIKIKI resorts.
Palace walk will soon be WIDEN
ed. Negotiations are now pending
for the acquisition by the Govern.
ment of certain property.
Chief Justice Judd will enter
tain the Hawaiian Society of the
Sons of The American Revolution
at their residence Saturday even.
ing.
Mrs. Charles Petersen under
went a very serious operation at
the hospital this morning but,
thanks to the skill of the pbysl-
clan in charge, she came out all
right.
The members Of the Amateur
Orchestra are requested to meet
tomorrow, Thursday evening, at
7:30 O'Clock in the Y. M. G. A. hall
for rehearsal. New music will be
taken up and full attendance is
earnestly desired.
The Manoa road just above Pu-
nahou College is now closed. Men
are busy at work grading. 1t is
necessary just now to travel about
three quarters of a mile in the
Punshou pasture before reaching
the upper part of Manoa road.
Tomorrow, Thursday, Mr.,
Yarndley will be at home cottage
corner Emma and Beretsnia SITS.
to meet pupils and arrange hours
for lessons and to answer-in
person - all communications
through telephone, No. S06, from
8 to II and 2 to 5 p. m.
General Merriam gave orders
this morning to Captain Messer
military commander of the Ari
IONA, to have all available cargo
space III the ship crammed with
coal, and make ready to sail fol
Manila Immediately after the ar
rival of the Australia.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-09-07
Good News.

ID. J. Camarinos will receive on
the steamer Australia a big in
voice of delicacies, comprising
the following: Fresh Salmon,
Crabs, Frozen Oysters (tin and
shelly, Apples, Grapes, Figs, Lee
mons, Pure Olive Oil, Dry
Fruit, etc., etc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-09-07

If you want nice Rubber tire
hack with a careful driver ring up
Club Stable Hack Stand Tel. 3l9,
and we guarantee you will be
satisfied.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-28
AT The THEATERS.

The Dorothy Morton Opera company will
present 1.-The Mikado" at the Metropolitan
opera house for the matinee today and for
the last time tonight The company has
scored another artistic hit in the produc-
ton of this opera and its popularity in
creases with every performance. Tomorrow
night and the remainder of the week they
will present "The Beggar Student" Mr..
Hubrt Wilke, who plays the title role, has
recovered from the illness which necessitat-
ed the postponement of the production of
this opera, and it will positively be given
complete and with the careful attention to
detail that is a feature of the performances
The audience at the Grand last night bore
quite martial appearance The boxes were
appropriately draped with flags and con-
tanned the commissioned officers of the Four
teenth regiment, now in camp at Kittsondale.
This, in addition to the many thrilling mar
tial features of the play, awoke no end of
patriotism on the part Of the audience pres
ent. "The Commodore" is a drama of thrill
ing interest. There is love story charming
ly told and a deal of comedy. The COM
pany, headed by Olive Martin and W. L. Rob
erts, is an excellent one. Today at 2:90
will occur the first popular priced matinee of
the engagement. 1t will be made a souvenir
occasion.
"Casey's Wife" the attraction at the Grand
next week, has a cast headed by Mark Muir
ply, formerly Of Murray and Murphy. Others
in the company include J. P. Sullivan. Yorke
and Adams John McVeght, Claude Gllling-
water, Jennie Reiffarth, Allie Gilbert, May
Donahue and Maym Kelso.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-28

pose Of electing three members of the news
paper committee, which has the selection
of the staff of the high school World"
Those selected were Allison McManigan
Mary Smith and Edwin Clapp.
Call to Acker Post-Members of Acker
Post No n, G. A. r., are requested to as
semble at post hall this afternoon at 1:15
O'Clock for the purpose Of attending the flu
neral Of our late comrade Henry Lobamer
from residence, 361 Hope street.
Tickets for the university extension lee
lures by Prof. Charles Zueblin, which begin
Oct 6. are on sale at Dyer Bros music
store.
Street and Sewer Force Paid-The city
treasurer yesterday paid So, 48S SO to the street
and sewer force wages for the two weeks
ending Sept. 10.
In Charge of Christ Church-Rev Harvey
Officer will have charge of Christ church
parish during the absence of Rev. Charles
D. Anderson, who has gone to Washington,
D; c., to be present at the sessions of the
copal church.
Annual Harvest Festival-The University
Avenue Congregational church holds its an
of Avon and Sherburne, Friday evening.
Supper will be served from until 6. At the
public meeting after, Revs. John H. Marley,
Of Minneapolis, w. w. Lewis and G. E.
Soper, of st. Paul. will speak.
Benefit for William McNamara-Battery A.
N. G. S. M, will give ball Friday even
ing Nov. 4, for the benefit Of William Nc
Namara who lost two fingers and the thumb
from his right hand last spring in firing the
salute at the time the Thirteenth regiment
left.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-28
MORTGAGE STATISTICS.
Foreclosures I'm the Third Congress
sfOnaI District for Several Years.


The bureau of labor has just compiled an
exhibit of the mortgage foreclosures in the
Third congressional district for the years 1880
to 1897. In this district the foreclosures on
city lots, with the exception of the year
1884, were quite uniform in number and
amounts from 1880 to 1887, inclusive. They
numbered from 40 to GO and were from
amounts varying from $4,000 to 500, 900 an
nuaIly. In 1888 there was a marked increase
Inc increase continued until a maximum was
reached in 1892 Of 156 foreclosures, with
amounts Of $16S,65 After that date thew
nave steadily declined, until in 1897 they
numbered 68 and were for only SOL $685. The
great portion Of the foreclosures on city lots
IN this district, from 1888 to 1896 inclusive
was confined to Dakota county and included
lots in the suburbs of st. Paul Outside of
tnese foreclosures In connection with this
city, the foreclosures of city lets in the small
er villages and cities Of this district varied
In amount from 100000 to 100000. These VII
RACES ana cities were growing during the
eighteen years from 1880, and hence there
was a natural relative decrease in this class
OF foreclosures in the district
Inc foreclosures on farm property in this
1 GdSd were heavy in the years 1880, 1881.
1859, 1890 and 1895. They were exceptionally
hght In the years 1886, 1892 and 1896 For
the eighteen years from 1880 to 1897, inclusive
the average two years had 30S foreclosures on
acres involving s401, 005 In amounts and So
125 acres. '
In the last two years there was only about
ohe-nalf as many acres sold by foreclosures
as ctSuCeen years Defore and the acres sold
in 1896 and 1897 were materially less than
the average two-year periods since 1880. The
land assessed in this district has Increased
from about S,0S1, SCI In $780, to 3,547, S22 acres
in 1897. Taking into account this fact if can
be seen that the present chance for an acre
OF land being sold by foreclosure in this
district is but trife over two-ffths of
what 1t was eighteen years before A great
er Improvement is found when the actual
value OF all farm lands in the district is
taken into account The farm wealth exist
ing in the district is more than three times
as great relative to the amount of fore
closures as it was in the years 1880 to 1881
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-28
AT THE HOTELS.

James M E. PO9re. chiess oA' H. G: KeIiner
Chicago; e. Kenna, North Dakota J; L.
struss, Grand Rapids; E. J. Foster, Fair
child, Wis; H. Morrow and wife, Elkhorn,
Sont; F. B. Morris and wife, West Superior
CLARENDoN-B. L. Fairbank, White
Earth; J. w. Cobbs, Dubusk; Mrs. J. Mccoy,
Milwaukee; T. S. Massea, Milwaukee, NJ
Flynn, Duluth; George N. Turner, Chicago;
w. Knight Browns Valley; John Wilson
Duluth; D. Hessmann Chicago; Miss Gilbert
Seattle; w. D. Sutton, Ames, To-; John j.
Henry, Dubuque; John Wacek, New Prague;
e. j. Freeman, Windsor; Miss s. Sullivan,
Milwaukee
METROPOLITAN. NJ. Sukwood, Pitts
burg; John E. Bast, Milwaukee; ]. Richard
son and wife, Duluth; F. E. Kuhn, Chicago;
E. A Batwell, Chattanooga; J. B. George and
wife, Mankato; R. c. Shaney and WIFE Ber-
lin Wis; J. G. Larrabee, Wabasha; c. S.
Hoyt and wife, city; Mrs. T. Greene, Esca-
naba Mich; Mrs. j. e. Cornell, Marquette;
]. NJ. Reese and wife Minneapolis F. H.
Griggs. city; ]. B. Tompkins, Dubuque; S. Q.
BROMLEY, Omaha; R. E. Madden, Hayward,
Cal; NJ. A. Olmsted, Spokane; ]. NJ. Swell,
Glendive, Mont
,MERCHANTs'-w. R. McCreary. ]. A.
cago; c. w. Sprague, Lake Center; John s.
Wideman, st. Jacob, Ont; G. L. Swanson
Chlcago; j. n. Williams Devils Lake; S. D.
Purdy, F. G. Brisel, r. P. Mann, La Crosse
A. A. Miller Crookston; ]. NJ Holt, Miles
City; w. G. Winter, Duluth; o. ]. Barnes,
Grand Forks; Harry Rogers. Chicago; R.
Best, New York; R. H. Spence, Burlington,
]. H. Allison, New York; w. T. Bond, VIII
mington, Del; w. c. Brown. Winona; w.
G. Kilian, Larrimore, N D.. J. A. John
son, Madison, s. D.; ]. w. Perley, St Croix
Falls; A. K. Band, Helena; c. IF. Pierce
Northfield: H. H. Metz, Decatur, ILL.,; L.
Quackenbush, lie Sueur; Prof. H. G.. Barnes
Epworth To-; William Schneck New York;
A. G. bort 1. NJ. Buford, Rock Islands
F. Lewis, Owatonna; ]. Adam Bede, Pine
City; S. w. Cullum, st. Cloud; A. f. Ferris
j. ]. Howe Jr., Branerd; P. N Clarke Louis
vile; Henry A. Bolles, Faribault; H. s.
son, Mason City; H. W. Garlich. ST. Joseph;
John Cooper, st. Cloud ]. G. Wallace Iowa.
H. w. Peters, Eldora To-; NJ. Williams Chi
cago; A. d. Hooper, Glens Falls, N. Y; G.
D. Gardner Des Moines; c. Hawkins, Long
Prairie; John McGinis. Duluth: Charles H
Goldsmith, Terre Haute, Ind; ]. L. White
Superior; Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Eagle Miss
Prude Boyd, England, Ark. F. E. Adams
Melrose; II. c. Lowell, Billings, Mont; T. j.
Bristol Chicago George Clendenning, Kotse-
bue Sound; H. r.. Huston, Harry G.. Parkin-
son, Seattle; Mr.. and Mrs A. Michael Green
Bay, Wis; William H. Newcomb, Chicago
NORTFIERN-E. j. Martins, West Superior;
Miss Nettie Hoffman, Florence Meek, Wilbur
Opera company; F. A. Withers, Dubuque; H.
D. NJ. Osborn, West Superior.
RYAN-F. S. Miller. W. NJ. Wiley, Port
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-28
MORE STREET PAVING.
Board of Public Works Considers a
Number of Estimates

NumDer OF Estimates.
Inc matter of paving East Seventh street.
from the railroad bridge to Hope street. had
us blmonthly consideration before the board
OF public works yesterday. This time it
came up on a preliminary order passed by the
council Sept. 9, which calls for the contract
to be let not earlier than Feb. l and NOR
later than April 1, 1899
The estimate of the CITY engineer ts for
aSphaIt, 800, no, of which the street car com
e en- would have to pay $14975 and the nrcn-
Der from the balance, at the rate of So. Is
For sandstOna COZ ,oo -
comnanV,s 80 Tao'Sa9 would be the street car
ertv go STAT 1.-, Ine expense to the prop-
II this kind of pavement wefo pm+ 5 5tOne loot
prick pavement would cost sS6 S55 Tho
street s4o car company having to pay $l2SS5 and
r rne owners the balance at the rate of s3, q
per front foot The clerk was diracfo6 ~
prepare an abstract of the pronertv onJ
When THIS Is completed the owners along tba
called In. AnN" VIII De
Inc plans and estimate for sewer on
Gunnuno street, from Arundel to Farrington
aTehue was returned by the cifv enpi9eer
me me cost IS estimated at 81 1853, or 81 cents per
The pa pav Iog I of RPT Taodta owners
S 70 GroVe and the triangle bounded by Mis-
Slsslppl' Grove and Broadway. was also taken
board me men, preliminary I'm order now before the
earlier than Feb. l and not later t6an o' MI
l. me estimate of the city engineer, under
GATE of Sept. %, for the work was as fol-
lows: was DIS lol-
amt assessable .$1O,14O 90 $40 600 90 IS 7I0 90
City railway -; 1915 90 1856 90 s,5s5 co 90
FROM general fund 1870 90 700 co / $50 90
been prepared the property owners viii ~
called in to state their preferences.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-28
FURNITURE ON FIRE
WALLBLOM COMPANY'S STOCK ON
JACKSON STREET Is BADLY
SCORCHED
BLAZE STARTS IN BASEMENT

Reaches the Second and Third
Floors by the Elevator Shaft
Department Responds Promptly
to the Alarm and Saves the
BUiIdinG-Damage Estimated at
$4,000 at Least, Perhaps More.
Fire broke out in the basement Of
the WallblOm Furniture and Carpet
company, 400-402 jackson street, last
evening at o'clock, and quickly spread
to the other floors before it was placed
under control by the fire department.
Charles WalIblOm, a son of David
WallblOm, proprietor and manager of
the store, was first to discover the fire,
and quickly turned in an alarm at Sew
enth and Jackson. The fire department
responded promptly, and soon had
streams of water pouring into the
building from the front and rear. The
flames shot up in the elevator shaft
into the second and third stories, and
destroyed a great quantity Of furnish
ing goods on the third floor.
The worst damage was done in the
basement and on the third floor. In the
basement were stored a lot of chairs,
etc, and these were burned. On the
third floor the furniture department re-
ceived a scorching. The origin of the
fire is not known, but it is supposed to
have started from electric wires
The damage on the stock is estimated
at $4,000, fully insured. The WalIblom
Furniture company occupied two stores
on the ground floor and the entire two
upper stories of the block, which is
owned by the Davidson estate. The
loss on the block is about $1,000, fully
insured
The work Of the fire department was
excellent. The response to the call was
speedy, and the fire was put under
control in very short order.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-28

liam Mcdonald Kansas city; J. e. Nelson.
Chicago; William Kootz, Milwaukee; George
Kraqs' New York; L. MeMahon, Chicago
natl; F; 'Wydemann, Omaha; H w BartoI,
philadelphia; A G. Mara, E. D. Rogers A.
Z. stiles, Chicago; w. NJ. Tlkine. Nsw York;
New York; F. p Cook C. G. Beokwith, New
York; s. H. Bettin, Chicago; A. G. Sherwood
A. Smiley, Ed s. Besser, Louis Theyson,
New York; George Force, Chicago; L. A.
vile; Fred Peel. w. G. @. Pettes, New
York; G. H. Baird, John H. MacGregor, Chi
cage; William P Battendorf, Davenport 10. :
Mrs. Reed, Portland, Orr Ed 8. Little, Chi
cago; H. c. Elkan, c. A. Brichett New York !
A. Goodman 3. e. Abdell, Chicago; w. ].
Porter. Boston; Mr.. and Mrs W. r. Jobbing.
3: Mckinney, Sioux Falls; w. j. O'Brien,
Willmari s. S. Gould, st. Louis; P. F. Hare,
Baltimore; H. G. B. sparry, New York; Lewis
Davis, George Watson, Philadelphia; w. r.
schremp, Utica. N Y: ]. schwanzkoff New
York; William H. Kelly, Owatonna; G. A.
Garlich, Chicago; Bishop Whipp1e and Mrs.
Whipple, Faribault; ]. schlesinger, Hamptont
canada, Mich; Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. French,
Cincinnati; W. l.: Koch, Chicagoi Rodney
J. Arvey Kent Wis; Dr.. W. A Smith.
Davis. U. A. H. Greene, Chicago; Walter
Bradford, Boston, E. LANCE. S. L. Burgess.
New York.
'sHERMAN-C. Frank. Mandan. N. D.:
Ghas., Dltler and wife. Des Moines; Frank
Wheeler, Moorhead; Hugh Tobey, Chatham;
N. G.. Krupp, Tower, n. D.; ]. A. Haines,
Bird Island; David NJ. Leavitt, Austin; J.
n. Wilkinson, Devils Lake; Albert Dalton,
Dawson City; S. Murray. Milan, Mo-; w. A.
Stewart Grafton, N. D.; DR.. Mann and
party, Fergus Falls; E. NJ. Denning Seattle;
A. 8. Hawley, w. H. Jackson, Tacoma; Geo.
Berlin, Seattle; s. G.. Clifford, Sheldon. To-. (;
James Michael III and wife, P. G; Laeher, Chi
Glendive, Mont; W. L. Sharks and wife,
J. A. Hunter, Big Timber, Mont Joe Har-
ris and wife, Butte; James Laird Crystal
n. D.; R. T. Koppen, Eau Claire; n. NJ.
Brien, Buffalo, n. Y; W. R. Hepworth.
Anaconda, Mont. AL Rodwell and wife,
Saginaw, Mich.
ID WIN NT[GS e; L; Pratt. Grand Rap
Angus Morrison, Glasgow, Scotland; w s.
Wagner Philadelphia L. E. Kline. Chicago;
Geo q: PURGE, New York; H. A. Wagner and
wife, Duluth; S. S. Stodsvold, Fosston;
Nathan Kingsley, Austin; S. D. Allen R.
cago; VIM. Koenig Jr., Plainview, Mimi; ].
F: Mckinney and family, Adrian, Mimi !;
Mrs. c. NJ. Shafer, Minneapolis; F. E. West
berg. Crookston; ]. E. Bracket, New York:
Crosse; Geo, E; Wentworth. Bismarck, n.
D; Edwin B. Magill and wife, La Crosse.
Wis; Y. NJ. Smith, Herman. Mimi; Morris
Kaleski, New York; H. P Pettigrew, Sioux
Falls; @. Hamilton and son, Britton S. D. !;
OBrien. Eau Claire; w. P. Harper, sheboy-
gam W. w. O'Brien, Milwaukee; L. NJ.
kuntz. Oak Lake, Wis; ]. H. lie Clair. Du-
luth; Z. e. Barnes, SUPERIOR Frank Gagnora
George LIE May. Bayfield,. Wis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-28
VICTIM OF ENMITY.

J. F. Mckinney, Of Adrian, Mobiles
county, president of the Adrian Elk
change bank, showed by a sworn state
district for 100 cents on the dollar. He
asked for relief from state taxation on
that account He said he was over
taxed on account of the ennity of the
local assessor, and he produced affida-
Wits which showed that the other mem
bers Of the board were of the opinion
that his assessment was unjust. II
was agreed to reduce his assessment
to a moderate percentage
s. D. Allen, Of Duluth, appeared be-
fore the board in the afternoon, and
spoke in reference to the assessment Of
real estate in st. Louis county.
eve. in Duluth he said, feel that
we are improperly assessed. he ques-
ton of property owners there is, shall
the property be kept or turned over to
the tax assessor? The farms are
worth more than ever before. but city
real estate has shrunk in value. The
secret of bank failures is the lOaning
by banks on city real estate which has
deteriorated in value Real estate in
all the cities has shrunk more than so
percent in value.
I'm Duluth the Merchants hotel, in
the heart of the city, which was worth
recently sold entire for $4,000. In the
outskirts the values have shrunk still
more"
Mr.. Allen read a list of recent sales
of real estate in Duluth showing it's
assessed valuation and the prices for
which it was sold. The discrepancy In
every instance was very great The
difference of sale prices averaged 20
per cent less than the assessed Valua-
ton 1.-The owners Of real property in
the cities have struggled under bur-
dens heavier than they can bear for
more than five years. On the other
hand, the value of buildings has not
shrunk much. Relief should be afford
ed to the property owners Of Duluth.
In Mankato there is $406 of real estate
for every inhabitant, and in st. Paul
there is $500 of real estate for every in
habitant That is a very high valua-
ton. But farming property in this
state is assessed at more than 40 to so
per cent of It's value. We are not over
luth, but we are overaSsessed for real
property. Shall we all lose our prop
erty because it is too highly assessed?
The assessment for buildings is fair
and reasonable, but in land it is far too
high. While the value of property has
decreased so per cent the assessment
upon it has not been reduced more than
Is per cent"
The board will take up the question
of real estate this morning.
The Twin City Rapid Transit COM
pany assessment will not be deter
mined upon for several days The
members Of the board say 1t is too COM
plicated to decide off-hand.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-28
When You Don't
Know What Ais You

Beecham's Pills. They are harmless, and
will at least relieve your pain. While
Beecham's Pills are not panacea, they have
a widespread reputation of being a cure for
many common Ills of men and women They
keep your stomach and bowels in the condi-
ton nature intended them to be. They are
the foremost foe OF constipation, and follow
ing in their train, come bright eyes, a clear
head, an active brain and greater possibili-
ties for success. They cost a quarter, but
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-28
Study I'm Black and white

Sergeant Davis and Patrolmen Tscbido ond
6 6evln raided house on Eighth street n ar
Ropert, at an early hour this morning. ar
resting re lady Jane" Glover on the charge
u heeplng a. disorderly house, aud Jessie
freeman. Dolly Harvey, Charles Hefsch1er
ana sI Joseph .t Assley on the charge of frequent
The women colored, the men wb;te
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-28
TO Pittsburg, and Then

Persons who take advantage of the low rate
10 Plttsburg Oct. s to 49, inclusive over
the tn PENNSYLVANIA Short Lines may also ar
range rang LOT cheap side trips from that point.
TOT Eor Iurtner Information address H. R. Der
ing ing A. G. P. Agt. 24S South Clark street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-28
Miss Gibbs Concert.

Miss Hattie A. Gibbs graduate If Ober-
lin conservatory of music, of the class of 'S9.
gave concert in Pilgrim church last even
Ing for TIE benefit of the Eckstein Norton
University of Kentucky, which recently
hIrnad aud is to be rebuilt
Local talent assisted MIS- e1:,, -,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-28
Seat Fell or.

Fergus Fahey Jr., timer living at 2s3
aurora avenue, was seriously Injured 81
West Seventh street and Goodrich avenne
last night while driving. The seat loosened
and slipped off the wagon, throwing him
out. HAn1
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-28

Use the Long Distance Telephone to Mime.
sota' NO. and So. Dakota cities and towns.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-28
ST. PAUL BREvITIES.

To Select Staff-The Debating society
leld short session yesterday for the pur-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-28
Is Your Convenience

Suited by Number Six the Chicago Great
Western new train TO Chicago and Kansas
City? Leave St. Paul 11:QO D. m, arrive
Chicago 2:30 p. m, Kansas City SS5 D. M
Call at Fifth and Robert for full information.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-28

BUTTERICK'S PATTERNS-we
are st. Paul agents for all Patterns
and Publications issued by the
Butterick Publishing Co. To avoid
waste of material, have your meas
ure taken when buying patterns.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-28

All Connections at Chicago for the
East
cago and Kansas city via Chicago Great
Western Ry. Call at ticket Office Fifth and
Robert streets, and post yourself.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-28

ing. The Mozart colored quartette, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Wilson contributed to
the programme. Miss Gibbs herself, who Is
an accomplished pianist, gave the greater
part of the evenings entertainment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-28
Deaths,

Deaths,
CARRUTHERS-At the Buckingham. Mon
gay, SEPT; 70, 1898, at 4:S0 p. M, Beatrice,
wife of William e. Carruthers aged TWEEN
ty-one years. Funeral from Church of the
Good Shepherd, Twelfth and Cedar streets
Thursday, 18th inst. at 2:3O p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-28
Wash Goods Dent.

400 yards of Vicugna Cloth and
Fleece Lined Suitings for r.
wrappers, worth Toe a yard, ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-28
TURNED A DEAF EAR
PROTEST AGAINST AN INCREASED
ASSESSMENT OF BANKS WITH
OUT AVAIL
THEY MUST PAY MORE TAXES

Neither Figures Nor Argument Had
Any ERect-Nearly Every Insti-
tuition In the State Included
Discussion About What Should Be
Considered Taxable Assets
County Realty Going Up.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-28
CHANGES IN TWIN CITIES.

The board then proceeded with the
banks by counties and made many in
creases all along the line. The follow
ing changes were made in st. Paul and
MINNEAPOLIS bank valuations: