davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1899-04-19

The man who CLAIMS membership
in all the Democratic factions is the
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1899-04-19
VALENTINE & NEWO0MB.
NO. ATS.
REPORT OF TIE CONDITION
Or THE
Z III 2tIOO3I IL

| ii O0 lIubiUliul Euilh
Ct CEREDO,
in the state az W"s, VIRGINIA, nj Tie c:ose of
business, Apri 9TH, 1888.
RESOURCES.
! cams aud discounts 1850 ~
DNerdIaftS, secured and unsecured T. 90,
=. -. bonds 10 secure circulation I1.pU 90
u = bonds on hand 5000 on
Premiums on L - Bonds 400 %
stocks, securities. etc. 5000 %
lures 1900 %
Due from National Banks mot re-
serve agents. I2.375 A
Due from approved reserve agents 1850 10
Notes of other National Banks @U 90
fractional paper currency, nickels,
and cents II IS
specie ZOO 20
Legal tender notes $500 40
Redemption fund with L. &. 1reRs'r
q per cent OF cncuiationj 5e2 so
Total. sI2j.I77 81
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid IN 10000 90
surplus iund 5000 80
Undivided profits, less expenses and
taxes paid !o45 II
National Bank NoteS outstanding II 90 ~
Due 10 other National Banks S7l IL
Nuc 10 state HHt. H. mud bankers ?.S 4;
IiGi" idutld deposits, subject To- check g. .iii 80
Demand certificates Of deposit I.Scs 81
Total. .;.5l77 ~
STATE OF WEST NIEGISIA.
County OF Wayne SSH
/, Louis Prchard. Cashier Of the nbove
named bank, do SuicinuIN swear that Tin.
above Etatciu"ut - true to the best a. NV
knowledge aud uciief.
Louis PRIcHARD. Cashier
Subscribed nnd sworn To before me this
l.' IN day OF ApTif, 1899.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1899-04-19

THE Belmont Croker $40 Jefter-
n dinner was pulled off without a
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1899-04-19

least leave little hight for these
l,.t;pd On, tho,n ,lnvn -
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1899-04-19
III 10 'IV IJN W VI N
Is Pills.

Plans Adopted.
The committee on the annex to the
State building at Charleston met in
that city on last Fridry to adopt a
plan. Five plans were submitted, one
of which was drawn by j. II. Gciske,
OF Ceredo. He had a splendid plan
and but for the fact that the building
had to be specially designed to az
commodate certain departments of
the State Government, which he had
had no opportunity to know or study,
his plan would have stood an excel
/ lent chance for beng adopted. The
plan submitted by Harrison Albright
of Charleston was selected, coming
nearest TO the requirements. Mr..
Albright bad the opportunity of
-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-29
VITAL STATISTICS.


MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Alfred F. Winship, Resale A. Schiffman.
John L. Standacher, Barbara Hyson
Oscar Larson, Nett1e A. Olson.
Ernst A. Osterberg, Mamie Lauberg.
James Warburton, Annie A. Rieger.
James P. Lyon Anna Nelson.
BIRTHS.
Mrs. Henry Jas. Flynn, 585 Warren, boy.
Mrs. r. c. Howard, $50 Martin, boy
Mrs. James Gear, 907 Dawson, girl
Mrs VIM. l.. Kohlman, New Canada
Mrs Aug. Filter, 4S5 Smith av boy.
Mrs; John Shoaf, 1 Argyle fats, ST. Peter,
Mrs. A Johnson, 342 Summit av., girl.
Mrs. M. Munger, ia Eaton av., girl
Mrs. Neissen, boy.
Mrs VIM A Smith 761 Smelling av., ".
Mrs. Thos J Strap, 651 Wabasha boy
Mrs. Peter BlOmquist, no Cook, girl
Mrs. Ed. REM, Edmund and Kent girl
Mrs. w. B. CrOnk, 154 Western av N, boy.
DEATHS. ~
Willie Peters, mos, 544 Sherburne
Bernhard Kuhl, Sc yrs, ISL Capitol Boule-
ward.
Charles vondell. Minneapolis, MINI.
Ralph McCully, 3 yrs mos, 81 w. Jessa-
mine.
Matt Rithwarter 81 days, South st. Paul
y. H. Ballard, 60 yrs, 324 Concord.
John Alvidson, 81 yrs, Bethesda hospital.
Julia Shea, 70 yrs, Plum ST.
Otto Frank, 35 yrs Isl E Page
Samuel Howe, As yIs, St Joseph's hospital.
Ruben Wesley, yrs. 1858 Payne av.
Charles KielenSki, 8 mos, Upper LeVee
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-29
An Interesting
Photo :
A Baby'S Testimonial for :
GRhPE-NUTS

Amateur photographers recognize the
difficulty in securing good interiors"
One of the most perfect specimens of
this sort Of photography was received
by the Postum Cereal Co. a short time
ago, showing in perfect light and with
the cleanest lines, a baby in a high
chair at the table, the mother in the
act of feeding baby some Grape-Nuts
with a spoon. The little one has one
hand on the spoon and Is evidently
'gobbling" the food A package of
Grape-Nuts rests on the table, and that
together with all the utensils, are ner
fectly outlined. The picture contains
much detail, but could not be success
fully reproduced on newspaper, otherwise
it would be given here.
The mother writing, states: 'T take
pleasure in sending you a photo of Mabel
Anita Bennett, who is very fond of
Grape-Nuts. Among all the prepared
feeds We find Grape-Nuts especially fine
for children beginning to eat solids: thew.
are so easily digested and nourishing
Little Mabel is always very eager when
she sees US preparing Grape-Nuts for
her, and you can see by her face how
thoroughly satlSf1ed she is with her meal
She seemc to think her mamma needs
help in getting the Grape Nuts to her
mouth, and the picture is true to life.
want to thank you for placing such a
delicious and delicate food on the market.
Respectfully, Mrs. l.. NJ. Bennett, For
rest, Illinois,"
No stomach is too delicate to receive
and digest Grape-Nuts, for the reason
that the food is really pre-digested by
the processes through which it passes in
the manufacture, and by these. processes
the starch is transformed into grape SUI
gar, which is ready at once to go into rich
blood and build up the tissue of both
muscle and brain.
All first-class grocers sell Grape-Nuts,
and the Postum Cereal Co. Ltd. make
them at their factories at Battle Creek.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-29
=" LABOR'S
........FlEAD

The Labor day committee held session
at Assembly halls last evening. Those
present were: Chairman Collins, J. Il.
Krieger, A E. Donaldson, ]. B. Morri-
son, Henry Giese Jr., Ed OConnor, Z. II.
Bonn, E. B. Lott and John Puerna. The
minutes of the preceding meeting were
read and approved. The secretary was in
structed to call meeting of the judges
- the Plymouth Clothing House prizes.
Secretary A Z. Donaldson was instructed
to have 500 dance tickets printed. Charles
Bovard and John Fischer were selected as
cashiers and William Lindstrom, Fred
HoT. Charles Hillman. Joseph Kokesh, A
Gloe- man, John zimmerman, George
Murphy, J. O. Smalley, j. Lukenheimer,
Paxa, Zwickel John Schmitt, Paul w
ESsHvoy, J. Hanson, Ed McStay. A. j.
Lindstrom, B. AlbachJen, Josepr Kokesh,
John Fischer, John Zimmerman, George
lTurphy and A. ]. Kringel as bartenders
The cashiers and bartenders are expected
TO report at the park at l o'clock p. m.
Secretary Donaldson was requested to no.
tify Mayor Kiefer that he will be eX-
pected to stop the street cars duriag the
parade on Labor day. The committee will
meet again this evening and will perfect
all arrangements for Labor day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-29
swoRE NOT TO TELL.
Jennie johnson Died with the Sc
cret the Authorities Couldn't Learn.

Coroner Nelson, of Minneapolis, and
jury yesterday afternoon inquired into
the death of Jennie Johnson, the young
girl whose home is at 6S1 Sims street. st
Paul, who died Saturday at the Minneap-
oils city hospital of blood poisoning fol-
lowing a criminal operation The girl
two weeks ago Saturday night, went to
the home of Mrs. Ida Johnson, a nurse
at 923 Fifth street south, and asked for a
room and board, paying S., and complain
ing Of feeling i'll A week from Sunday.
or week ago last Sunday, DR.. Samuel
Friedlander was summoned by Mrs John
son and cared for the girl until Thursday
when he said she could not live, and Mrs
Johnson notified DIR. Henry Cotton DR.
Cotton declined to take the case as the
girl was beyond medical aid, and ad-
Vised that DR.. H. S. Nelson, the coroner.
be called. DR.. Cotton said he saw that
the case was one calling for an inVesti-
cation, and he thought that by the cor
oner being called as physician it would
aid him somewhat in getting at the facts
DIR. Nelson had the girl removed to the
city hospital She told him her lame and
residence, but refused to tell who had
operated upon her, saying she had taken
an oath not to tell. The coroner's Jury
was reasonably we'll satisfied as to the
identity of the guilty ones, but lacking
direct evidence returned a verdict to the
effect that the girl came to her death
as the result Of criminal operation per-
formed by parties unknown to the jury.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-29
A CITIZENS STORY.
Told by Citizen of st. Paul for the
Benefit of ST. Paul People.

The greatest Importance attached to
the following is that it concerns a St
Paul citizen 1t would lose three-uuar-
tiers of its interest if 1t involved some
resident of Kalamazoo, Mich, or Woon-
socket, r. I. Like all the testimony
which has appeared here, and like all
which will follow about the Old Quaker
remedy, Doan's Kidney Pills, it comes
from residents, fellow citizens and neigh
bors No other remedy can show such a
record of home cures. Read this case:
Mrs. L. S. Dreher, 259 McBoaI ST., says:
81 had backache so bad that I could
hardly straighten, always worse in the
morning, and a times the attacks were
very acute, making it painful for me to
be up and around. I procured Doan's
Kidney Pills at F. M Parker's drug
store and they cured the attack. 1 am
convinced that my kidneys caused all
the symptoms, and 1 can only account
for my cure by giving Doans Kidney
Pills all the credit"
For sale by all dealers, or sent by
mail on receipt of price, SOC per box
FOSTER-MILBURN CO., BUFFALO, N.
Y, SOLE AGENTS FOR THE UNIT
ED STATES
Remember the name, Doan's. and take
NO substitute
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-29
ONE OF THE HOTTEST.
industrious Mercury Worked Over
time All Day Yesterday

OLD Sol went after the mercury bulb
again yesterday and gave it all it wanted
IN twelve rounds. The opening stanzas
CT the night were comparatively tame, but
as the sequence of events progressed.
poth combatants warmed to their work
The official records of proceedings show
Ell maximum temperature of 81 degrees.
Whlle the temperature went much higher
IN several localities. The day was one of
the hottest of the summer The breeze
which made Sunday endurabe was al
NEST lacking and did not make much of
a showing against the fierce blaze Of The
sun. AT the army building the te1unera-
ture stood at 81 degrees In the shade at
Z;5o yesterday afternoon. In the neigh
horhood of the railroad general Offices
thermometers in the sun at noon showed
temperatures varying from 80 TO 116 de-
grees. At Eighth and Wabasha Their
mometer registered So, though on the cor
ner of Selby and Western the highest was
81. AT Fort Smelling, late In the after
noon, 81 degrees was registered, while in
front of officers quarters, where the sun
=. beat down without hindrdnce, the heat
was intense.
F.. The downtown offices facing the sun
were little short of bake ovens, and those
who worked in them We're trained down
to the smallest possible allowance OF
clothing Only one day this summer has
shown worse record, and many VINO
were out all day pronounce the weather
the most severe of the year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-29

by them is to be charged against them
in the accounting which the court orders.
The suit in which the decision was rem
dered involves about 1900 lots in St.
Paul. principally in Hitchkock's, Bazille
& Roberts, Brown & Jackson's, Subur-
ban hills, and Lake Residences addi-
tons. About 100000 worth of property is
involved The full title of the case in
court is:
Thomas Nelson Dale and Margaret B.
Dale, his wife against Julia Hitchcock.
Mary e. WOoding, Frank A. Monson and
Charlotte M. Monson. his wife; Charles
c. Monson and Stella E. Monson, his
wife; Charles c. Hitchcock and Elizabeth
j. Hitchcock his wife; George w. Hitch
cock and Addie E. Hitchcock, his wife:
Anna M Bartlett and Andrew M Bart
lett. her husband: Warren II. Mead and
FRANCES A. Mead, his wife, and Mormon
". Philips, his assignee in insolvency;
Philip Reilly, Jennie E. Reilly, as widow
and administrative of the estate of Philip
Reilly. deceased: John M. Reilly, Helen
NJ Reilly and Roger E. Reilly, heirs of
Philip Reilly. deceased; Harriet H Hall
and Charles Hail. her husband; Donald
d. Monson and Ella G. Monson, his wife;
Alfred M. MOnson Jr., May r. Offield
and C K. Ofield. her husband; Pearl NJ
Schoolfield and Wallace SchoolfieId, her
husband.
The greater part of the property lies in
Hltchcock's and other. West side addi-
lions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-29
AWARD PAVING CONTRACTS
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS COM
PLETE ASSESSMENT FOR EN-
LARGING COMO PARK
ST. Paul Real Estate and Investment
Company WIFI Appeal Its Case TO
the District COurt-PrOspect Park
Boulevard VIII Be Considered.

the District COurt-PrOspect Park
Boulevard VIII Be Considered.
The board of public works yesterday
awarded the contract for paving with
sandstone Eagle street. from Third to
the Milwaukee tracks, to Fielding &
Shepley for $13,S24. The estimate of the
city engineer was S13,7O and the other
bidders were Nicholas Feyen s14,4OO, and
John Lindquist $14,35O The pavement
from Washington street to the tracks
will be on a concrete foundation, and
from Washington to Third streets on a
sand foundation.
The board completed the assessment for
the enlargement of Como park and placed
the value of the fifteen acres to be taken
at $5,557. The,Eamount allowed Joshua
Robertson for his nine and three-quarter
acres is $2,S92 but he is assessed back
benefits to the amount of 81, $780, which
leaves him net balance of 1892:
The amount allowed the st Paul Real
Estate and Investment company is 81, 665,
but the company is. also assessed back
benefits amounting to $641, which leaves
2,O24 as the price received for the land
taken. w. L. Chaplin who represents the
company Informed the board that the
the condemnati ton would be appealed to
the district court.
The assessment for the paving with as
phalt of Cedar street, from Second to
Summit avenue, was confirmed notwith-
standing the objections of the property
owners. The assessment amounts to $32,-
.4S, or $3.50 Clio per front foot to the
property owners.
Assessments for the Minnehaha and
Arcade street sewers and the sewer on
Clark street, between Case and York,
were confirmed. The Improvement on
Minnehaha and Arcade streets will cost
the property owners So cents per front
foot and the Clark street sewer Sc cents
per front foot The board will listen to
owners of property to be taken for the
Prospect park boulevard on the West
side at meeting to be held Sept. 13.
The assessment for the boulevarding
and Improvement of Portland avenue, be-
tween Dale and Victoria stress, was COM
pleted. 1t will cost the property owners
$1.09 per front foot.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-29
Nellie Bigelow, of Irvine park, will re-
turn this week from Clearwater lake.

Nelile Bigelow, of Irvine park, will re-
turn this week from Clearwater lake.
MI. and Mrs A. d. Brown, of Lincoln
avenue, last evening. celebrated the TWEEN
uetn anniversary of their marriage,
winch occurred at Ithaca, n. Y, Aug. %,
1879. They were presented with a beauti-
IIti Jardiniere by the Cycle History club,
Ut. Samuel G. Smith making the address,
which was happy mixture of humor and
pathos. Refreshments were served at 10
CLOCK. Among those present were Mr..
ana MRS. j. A. Swenson, Mr. and Mrs.
oscar Hallman;= DR.. and Mrs. S. 0. Ar
nold, Dr. and Mrs! o. s. Pine, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. F. Clifford, DR.. and Mrs. Asa G.
Goodrich, DR.. and Mrs. s. G. Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Watson Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Straight Mrs. "A. y. Goodrich, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fillebrowns Miss Helen Fillebrown
and Mr.. Leonard Straight.
Miss Lola Mcmillan, of Summit avenue,
mas returned from Sioux City.
Mrs. Clara Red, of Irvine park, has re-
turned from Louisville.
Mrs. Lynn. of Portland avenue, is en-
PERTAINING the Misses Minor, Of Calves
ton, Texas.
MRS. George Hurd of Tenth street, and
MISS Tailmage, of Clinton avenue, will
give a Friday evening, from 8 to g. at
the residence Off Mrs. Hurd, in honor of
MI and Mrs. Treasure. Among the
guests will be Mrs. r. y. Hurd, of Pc
oria, Ill
Miss Lizzie Gritty, of Carroll street, has
returned from Chicago.
Inc Misses Daisy and Edith Rapp, OF
cortland street, have returned from a
visit to Seattle and other points on the
coast.
Mrs. H E. Stevens and Miss Rita Arm
strong, of Grand avenue, have returned
from White Bear lake.
Miss Musselman,S of Quincy H., who
has been the guest of Mrs, Thomas Nc
Davitt, Of Grand avenue, viii! return
Thursday.
Mrs. f. E. Van Tilberg, of Laurel ave-
nue., will go East this week.
Mrs. William Rolling, of Maple street,
will go East next week.
The Misses Burkhard, of Hoffman ave-
nue., are entertaining Miss Birdie Pfund,
of Ada, MINI.
Mrs. M. R. ConabIe, Of Grand avenue,
went to Prescott yesterday, where she
will visit Tor week
Miss Andrew Muir and Miss Margaret
Muir. OF Laurel avenue, are visiting in
Mortified
w. w. Babcock. of the Ryan hotel, has
returned from the East.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-29
COMMERCIAL Club MEMBERS.
Results of the Meeting Held Yes
terday at the Rooms

At the meeting of the directors of the
Commercial club yesterday afternoon the
following were elected to membership:
Philip Gilbert, Jacob Hammar. r. M
de Lambert, Fred G. Prest, G. P. ONeaiI,
pr c. H. Goorich, DR.. c. E. Bean, II. E'
randall. Walter Butler. w. T. Kirk Wat
son P. Davidson. H A. Sundberg. Ii. H
Hoyt. H. c. Mellen. J. w Martin. G. 3
Thera, j; w, Finehout, J. NJ Bowler. A.
Nelson %. M: Pope, E. M. Wilson, L. A.
Rosing, Van Dyke Robinson. G. A Stic1[-
ney. c. c. Jones. VIM. A. Lang. P Y
Myers, L. V. Nicholas. c. S. Wilson, W
p Atwater, T. d; Lowering, M j. O'Neil.
son, Arthur Gamer Sr., e. A. Draw
Louis E. Shepley. H. T. QuinIan. L. a.
Moore, F. A. Babcock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-29
SEPARATED FROM HIS HONEY
YOUNG MIR. FISHER GOES OUT TO
FORT SMELLING AND LOSES
$I,475
The Money Was Given to Him by
His Father with Which to Pur-
chase "a Farm-He Offers Re-
ward OF 500.

J. c. Fisher, young man whose home
Is at Pratt, in Steele county, Mimi, same
to st. Paul yesterday with $l,47;1. in an
inside pocket of his vest AT 2 D. m. he
reported to the police at central station.
that he was minus exactly $1,475. 1t was
ali he had.
1t appears from the story told by Fisher
mat ne was given the money by his ia
Their to use in the purchase of a farm
He spent several days in looking over III,
lands in Mile Laos county and finally
came to st. Paul before investing. His
1Tst thought was to see the sights, and
With this idea he took a car for Fort
Srelling. On returning he missed the
money that had been in the inside pocket
lie believes lie lest it in running for the
car and declares that if it was found by
any weak minded person he Will ray 500
for the return of the roll. The money was
mostly in $40 and 500 bills, neatly sur
rounded by a rubber band.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-29
G. A. H.
National Encampment at PhiIadeI-
phia, Sept. to o. 1899.

Commencing Sept. 1 the Chicago Great
soldier will sell round-trip tickets to
Philadelphia at exceedingly low rates. A
great choice of routes going and return
ing is offered, and many stop-over priv
tunity to visit the National Capital and
other points of interest The comfortable
chair cars of the Great Western Road
will be run through to Philadelphia with
out change.
For further information inquire of any
Chicago Great Western Agent or F. ii.
Lord, General Passenger and Ticket
agent Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-29
BoIIermakers, Union.

One of the best attended meetings Of
the boilermakers' union held in several
months took place al Assembly halls -,
evening. Over 100 members were present,
and an unusually large amount of bust
lars was donated to the Chicago Union,
the members of which are out on a
strike. An assessment of % cents per
member was levied to support the strik-
ers. One application was received. n.
Madden and Thomas Mick withdrew
their cards. Receipts. $3.50; disburse
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-29
Lentre- Workers, union.

James Jelfs w A. Hatton. Louis Win
exc. Joseph Younghany, Albert Patient,
A w Rinifel, Theodore Herkner, L. W.
Bicknell. Gustave Krieger, Frank Mertl.
Romeo Soucy and D. c. Deckelneck took
the obligation of the leather workers
union last evening. Frank Zscholke was
elected president, vice president, f: G:
Simons resigned, and William Reinh2F$
was elected vice president in place OF
Frank Zscholtke. promoted. August Ire
merit was elected q member of the execu-
tive board, vice Ed OCOnnor, resigned.
all members are requested to meet at
With park. Sixth and Sibley streets. at
40 a. m Labor day. Receipts, $3.50;
disbursements. 81. AZ.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-29
BARRIERS Reports Prog, ess.

The BARRIERS union held a short session
at Assembly halls last night. George
Myles made an application. which was
referred to the committee on investiga-
ton, with instructions to report at the
next meeting. The committee to make
arrangements for Labor day reported
progress and was granted further time.
Notices to all union men that shops cut
for less than 10 cents will be considered
as non-union. A card will be issued
containing the names of union shops
Receipts. $3.50; expenditures, $3.50
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-29
wills Admitted to proh.to

In probate court yesterday Judge
Bazille admitted to probate the will of
Emily E H. Lyon. The estate is valued at
Lyon, daughter The will of GUY Wells
was admitted to probate. The estate is
valued at $4,000 of which $1,000 is left
to the testator's three grandchildren and
dren, Robert Wells, Caroline Rosseil and
Kate Codding. Another will admitted to
probate was that of Margaret Hawley,
P. Hawley. Francis S. Gravel was made
executor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-29

tricts hold over from last year, while
new set of members have been appointed
for the even numbered districts. The
board will only review personal property
assessments, which include corporate
franchises. The real estate valuation,
established by the last board, holds good
for two years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-29
TITLE TO LoTs aU1ETED.
Judge LOchren Hands Down De-
cfsIOn In West Side Case.

The title of many West side lots was
decided in a verdict filed yesterday by
and others against Julia Hitchcock, di-
Erecting findings in favor of the Hitch
Rocks, Halls. Bartletts and others, but
against Mead & Reilly to the extent that
upon consideration of the payment to
them by Dale Of moneys on account of
the Sarah Dale estate they shall convey
back to him property purchased from
him
In cases where Mead &, Riley have sold
to innocent parties, the money received
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-29
EXPLOITS A NEW LAMP.
Mr. Seeger Has New Scheme for
Illuminating ST. Paul

Robert Seeger, of the American Devel-
opment company, was before the board of
public works yesterday, extolling the
merits of an incandescent gasoline lamp
The lamp. Mr.. Seeger informed the board
would give a 100-candle power light, and
would, If used, disp.ace three and GER
tainly two of the present style of gaso-
line lamps and furnish more light.
Mr.. Seeger will put up a sample of his
new lamp, in order to give the board an
idea of what it will do. The new lamps
will cost about $50 per year, as against
S24 for the present style.