davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-21

DIR. Bulls COuSh syrup is still in the
lead. The people seem 10 like this old
telia'ble cough medicine, and we don't
blame them; II is the best remedy for a
heep-seated cough or cold, and Will effect
q cure in ono daY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-21

/ g y Walker 20 Citizens Rank. lois
I56 and Us. Chicago ave. West Wich-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-17

] 9. Pope, Mora; F: W. White. Chicago; A.
Wheelock, Grand Forks; C. B. Buchanan,
Little Falls; w. c. OdeM Chaska; ]. kasper.
Far1bault; H. Riggs, Eddyville; A. Kline,
A. vogel. Dubuque; +. W. Kennedy. Al.
toona.
METRQPoLITAN.Alex W. Campbell La
Mlrth Milwaukee; G. e. Graves. Minneapolis;
Fred X. knight, New York; A. 8. Morgan
7ah Pd6s a MO- William WIZ kthbis NJ Richmond
mould, L. I. Osborne, e. PfounestheH, Ed
holden, W. Kengelman, Z. G. Mainott r W.
English, w. j. Rover, H. Grotsphorst. Bar
a0oo, WIS; G. w. Price and wife, Fort Ben
Ton, Mont; j.. L. Goodwin and wife, Wlnona
Z. II. Sanford and wife, Eau Claire; w. W.
Gait. Myrtle, Mimi.
MINI Mimi; H. II. Ellsworth, Britt To-; Walter
Swanson. Moorhead, MINI; Miss Carrie
Cameron. New York city; Thomas Herman.
New New York city; Edward Lane and wife, New
City; Blanche PAUL., New York city; Hetty
Clark, New York city; A. Sullivan. Mime
apolis; John Kennedy, Minot, N. D.; H. w
RYAN-W. P. Parmlee. Boston; G. A.
Cebben, Marion; M Leopold Chicago; j.
b D. moMeshanf GphiOsgo; Whittsmore,
F. st Clair, Moline; H. Samson, New York;
N. L. Elsmore, Eau Claire; G. F. Kirshner
LIE Mars; j.. E. Frank, Milwaukee, c. W.
Larson. Chicago; NJ. Greenhut, New York; H.
d. Cobb, Chicago; G. S. CaTman, Chicago;
s. Herself, St. Louis; E. G. Gridley, Du-
luth; W. r. Stub6s, Lawrence; E. J. Steiner,
New York: E. W. Hawley. DEBORAH; q. A.
Langton. Chicago; E. w. Taylor, New York
Mrs. L. Logan, Colorado Springs; T. Jacobs,
Chicago; R. Q. Flanagan, Norway. Mich.
p. Davidson, New York; w. H. Lowenstein,
New York; W R. Cameron, New York; S. e.
Ma Ga Milwaukee n L; H: sepper Chi
Mott st. Paul, g. c. Parall Winnipeg; J..
W. Lewis Chicago; c. B. Osgood, Chicago;
G. S. Bigelow, Chicago B. E. Pike. New
York. NJ. w. Catch, Cincinnati; A. D.
Smith, Washington; ]. F.. knight, New
York; D. Reid, Chicago; P. E., Eckhard
HirschfeiId, Cincinnati; R. A. Wells, Chi
cago; A. Clements, Kansas City; G. B. Simp-
son, Chicago ]. Ridgley, Baraboo; @. W.
Corning, New York; P. Deyo, Albany; II: H..
Bliss. Attleboro Mass; T., D. Davis, Eau
Claire; B: ID: Elton, Chicago; s; J. Barrett,
Arkwright, Chicago; L. E. Jones, Maryland;
E. D. Jennings, st. Louis; L. B. Baker, Chi
cago; E. B. Ennis, Mankato; G. R. Griffith,
Chicago; J. F. Anderson, Little Rock; j. K.
Carlisle New York; Abe Newberger, New
York; ]. H. Hughes, Seattle; H. Archibald,
Newton Winnipeg; H. J. Skymer, Winni-
peg; E. c. Wilson, Winnipeg.
sHERMAN-S E. Camp Charlestown. N.
c.; F. W. Jagel. Bismarck, n. D.; F.; M.
Black, Waterloo, To-; w. c.. Baldwin Wau-
+. Heller, Menomonie, Wis; G. v. sieguec,
Spconer, Wis; P. P. stotzman. Anoka; K.
VI. Van Lien, WATERFOWL, S. D.; Victor Shall
iern Little Falls; J. s. Noes, knoxville, Wis;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-17
Tour of All Mexico.

The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Rail-
way Will start special sleeping car from
st. Paul and Minneapolis Jan. pad 1909
WI, Which ch win be attached to special train leav.
days tour of all Mexico, under manaeement
American Tourist Association. Train will
cago. W Sn'-
1t is vestibuled and will consist of snecia,
baggage car, private compartment s.aanl
s sr. Pullman parlor observation and iee Il
Drary car dining car and while in Mex
car, "Chilith'n built by Pullman this year
This is the now famous "Battleshtn Sna-
ciai. which conveyed the christening pa rfv
OF the man-of-war Wisconsin to California
In November, under the management of MI,
heau Campbell of the American Tourist As.
ISOLATION, acknowledged to be the best an
nent. Soio-
The price of tickets covers absolutely al,
expenses-railroad and sleeping car fares.
meals in dining car and at hotels. carriaees'
guides and Interpreters. NeSs'
For descriptive pamphlets, rates and full
particulars, address J. T. Conley, A G. p.
A.. G., NJ & st. P. Ry, st. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-17
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Mrs c. A. Severance gave progressive
luncheon yesterday afternoon at her home
on Summit avenue in honor of Miss Smith,
Miss Sadie Smith and Miss Lulu Finch. The
guests were the debutantes Of the season 1t
was a red and white luncheon, the six tables
being decorated with red and white car ma
tons and madenhair ferns..sr sr7s, s49
Mrs. F. NJ Smith. of Kent street, gave a
progressive euchre party last evening Mrs.
Smith was assisted In receiving by Mrs. D..
B. Smith, Mrs. L. Hollister. of Austin,
Miss Green and Mrs:;,5esse me- Neil ~ Eucn a
PRETTY decorated with white and yellow
chrysanthemums. 5Fias4J1ii9
Mrs F,oete, OF Summit avenue, will give
a dancing party this evening.
The St Paul chapter of the Daughters Of
the American Revolution will meet next
Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock IN the
parlors of the Dayton Avenue Presbyterian
church.
Mrs. E. H. McHenry. of Summit court, has
Issued invitations for progressive euchre
party, to be given Thursday afternoon, for
Mrs. Powell and Mrs Dwight, OF Ohio
Miss Gotzian. of Summit avenue, will give
luncheon THURSDAY. Jan. Is.
The Bostonian orchestra has issued invita-
lions for its first annual dancing party, Tues
day evening, Feb. z, at the Irish-American
club rooms in the Endfcott Arcade.
One of the soloists at the Danz concert
given at the METROPOLITAN theater IN Mime.
apo.ts, Sunday was Mrs. S. v. Harris. OF
this city. Mrs. Harris rendered two soprano
numbers, "Parla,' a concert waltz, by ArGitt
and Happy Hays by Goetz. Her numbers
were enthusiastically received by the large
audience present and she was forced to re-
spond to an encore.
The Dayton's Bluff Mothers club net yes
terday afternoon at 8 As o'clock in the kinder
garten rooms of the Van Buren, school,
paper was read by Mrs. ]. Firestore on
"Childrens Interests; Observations Made at
Home on Street and in Conversation, ETC."
The ladies of St. Luke's parish will give
a progressive euchre party this evening. a.
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly, of Portland
avenue.
Mrs. R. S. Tinberlake and the Misses Tim
berlake. of this city, are guests at Holly Inn,
Pinehurst, N. c., for the season.
Richards Gordon and Miss Katherine Cor
don, of Summit avenue, who are at present
in New York, viii sail early in February for
Germany, remaining abroad until May or
June.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Thorsen. of Seattle, are
the guests of Mrs. LytZen and Mrs. Blom, Of
Bedford street.
Senator ST. Sweningsen and family, of Aus
tin,s Minn..- are guests at the Kittson.
Miss Hale. of Grand avenue, is entertain
ing her mother. Mrs. Hale. of Cleveland.
Mrs. Perry H. Willard, Of Holly avenue, is
entertaining Mrs Smith. of Saltwater.
Miss Wilkinson has returned to Villa Maria
Erontanac
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-17
AT THE HOTELS.

w. Mckenzie. Winnipeg, Man; b. A. NC
A A., Winnipeg, Man. L. R. Mckenzie,
Man; Tennis shingerland, Mantorville; S. +.
Way, Spring Valley; c. ]. Swendsen, ST.
James; G. W. Cunningham, Rochester; A. D.
Maxwell Arlington s. D. L HirsShy. Pipe
Cutcheon, Hudson, Wis. A. Hoi,dale, Daw-
son; Charles Douglas, Minneapolis; ]. Anger
singer, Omaha, Neb.; R Monsoon, Eau Claire.
GLAREN ID S.,; F. s,,, B.aseding. Taylor's
Little Falls; NJ: J; Flynn, Duluth; Or. j.
Olivia; James Meyer, Aberdeen, S. D.; j. NJ.
Maxwell, Detroit, Mimi; S. H. Hammand.
Chicago; W. J. Morris Jr.. Minneapolis; s.
Comb. West Superior.
MERCIIANTs'-G. c. Howe, Duluth; f.
Huser Cumberland; w. r. Beales. Chicago;
09 cravens winnfpes n L MSapsa9e
Moorhead; H. W. Darling, St Joseph, No. |;
L. A. Benham. Larimore; P. Mcdonald, Gin
fnn w. Eoom Msnssr B. mc6 easaSe 5001 Gd
berts, Milwaukee: NJ. H. Mccarthy, Du-
buque; J. Baird; Winnipeg; NJ R: o,Neil,
G GTsceTis B. Johnson milwaukee, O.
Chicago; W. II Lift. II. B. Grimm, M idis
To-; F.. A. Rich Chicago; NJ. H. Mould, H.
Grotophurst, E; Pfansteihl. I; W. English, P.
7. Osborn, E. G. Marriott Baraboo; j. S.
Oieeon, Chicago; j. Mead. Montana; c. L.
Pratt and wife. Grand Rapids e. B. Swift,
Rochester, N. Y; W. A. Wilson, Boston: F.
L. Charles. New York; ]. o. Hogan. Man
chester; A. McCormick, Duluth; L. L. Bax-
ter, Fergus Falls: w. G.. Tyndail, Grand
Rapids; E.. NJ. Ferguson, Duluth; H. p.
Clark. Missoula; J. A. Caswen, Anoka; T.
Drummer, M D. Taylor, A. Eastman, st.
Cloud; r. E. Woodson, St Louis; j. A. John
son, Fargo: H. L. Ennis, Crystal Lake; R. E.
Davis. J. H. Neil, Park Rapids DR.. H. E.
McIntire. Hudson; P. Green, Mapeton; A. P.
Yale, Milwaukee; IA. E. Payne, Fargo; C..
"A. H. Smart, Michigan City: a. Hotan,
= Benson; C. L. Atwood 81 Cloud; c. G. Her,
berger, osakls: e. f. Daniels. Staples: MrA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-17
IN The Field
of Labor.
ZZOEN<ZNN
eGNL ENCG

The regular meeting of Electrical Work.
ers' Union No. % was held at Assembly hall
last night. Vice President F. Volk presided at
the meeting in the absence of President J. H.
Roadhouse. One new application was received
and referred to the membership committee.
communication from the grand secretary
from Rochester, N V. in which he notified
the local union that the benefits had been
paid in three death cases of the local lodge
was received and filed. The report of the
trustees for the past six months showed the
union to be in a prosperous condition. The
following letter addressed to Gov. John Lind
was unanimously Endorsed:
To Gov. John Lind, Governor State Of
Minnesota-Honored Sir We hereby recon-
mend TO you Mr.. Ed Christopherson of St.
Paul for the position of factory inspector,
and We know him TO be good man and one
we'll qualified for the place.
This letter was ordered sent to the governor
with the names of the president and the sec
rotary attached. and Endorsed with the seal
of the union.
The officers present were installed. Record
ing Secretary E. B. Powers installed Vice
President-elect F. Volk, and the newly in
stalled vice president then installed the fol-
lowing officers: Recording secretary E.
TubheSing; financial secretary, A. H. Garrett;
treasurer, J. J. Hyek; foreman, George
Brien. 1t was decided 10 have a smoke So
cial at the next regular meeting after the
close of the regular business, Monday, Feb.
g. next, and all members are requested to be
present.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-17
Pinno Tuners Chilled.

The effort of some CT the piano tuners of
he-city TO organize association has proved
a failure There are only about twenty-five
piano tuners in the city, and a large num-
Der of them feared that they might drag
their houses if they dared join a union. 1t
has been conceded that a union of the men
would be coed thing, and the attempt of
two-thirds of those engaged in the work has
proved a failure after several meetings Will
lam Stoll, the principal tuner of Howard,
Farwell & Co, and one of the leading tuners
of the city, said last night to The G o b e:
Il would very much like to see such union
and would gladly support it, but all efforts
In this direction are useless without the sup
port and cooperation of the different houses.
Without their approval it is useless to at
tempt to organize piano tuners assoc "a
ton. The organization would be good
thing not only for the men, but for the music
houses, but l afraid 1t cannot be ac-
complished."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-17
AT THE THEATERs.

Hoyt's latest success, "a Stranger in New
York which made a big hit in this city
last season, will be the attraction at the
Metropolitan opera house for the latter half
Of the week, commencing Thursday evening.
1t will be presented here by the original New
York company, including Harry Color Harry
Gilfoil, George Jeane, Anna Boyd, Florence
Lillian Wickes. Margaret Fitzpatrick, Eta
Gilroy, Louise De Wolf, Margaret Ashton and
many others of the cleverest of the Hoyt
forces. The sale Of seats for the engagement
is now open.
"Gayest Manhattan" with ita laughahe
situations and lively music, entertained an
other large audience at the Grand last night
High class vaudeville will hold the boards
at the Grand the coming week. and the Jo-
seph Hart Speciality company will provide the
entertainment for the occasion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-17
UNABLE TO AGREE.
street Committee Sends Sidewalk
Ordinance Back TO Assembly.

street Committee Sends Sidewalk
Ordinance Back TO Assembly.
The street committee of the assem-
ply' at a meeting yesterday afternoon.
considered and discussed an ordinance
introduced by Assemblyman Nelson
prohibiting the construction of wooden
sidewalks in the city, but was unable
10 reach conclusion, and it was con-
Sldered OF such Importance that the
committee referred it back to the as
seinoiy 10 be considered in committee
OF the whole at the next meeting. when
the chairman Of the board of public
works Will be requested to be present.
Inc city engineer, who was present
said the object of the ordinance is to
prevent the construction of sidewalks
out of inferior Materials and seemed
TO strongly favor the measure.
Inc ordnance prohibits the construc-
tlon OF any new wooden sidewalks
Wlthin the city limits. but not the re-
pair OF existing wooden walks. It nro-
Vides that all walks shall be construct
ed OF cement, tile and other conoposi-
tlon; that before the board of public
works adVertlses in any year for pro-
poSals Tor the construction repair or
reiaying Of walks between April | and
Nov. l, it and the city engineer shaI1
prepare speclncatlons providing for the
quality of material to be used in the
manufacture of all cement, tile and
composition used in making the side
walks; that the specifications after he
ing approved by the board of public
works, shall be flied with the clerk of
such board and with the city engineer:
that any contract for the construction
OF walks. shall require the construction
TO De In accordance with such specifi-
cations; that in addition to the bonds
now required by law and the city ordi-
nances, the contractor shall give a
bond to the city for the benefit of It
and the person or persons for whom
the walk is constructed. in the sum
of $500, providing that he will guaran-
tee the walk as to quality of material
for five years, and will keep such walk
in good repair for five years, reasonable
wear and tear excepted, and that all
work shall be subject to inspection of
the city engineer
Any violation of the ordinance Is
punishable by fine of $50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-17

The regular meeting of Division No. 40,
o. R. C.. was held at Knights of Pythias
hall. Bowlby block. Sunday afternoon. One
member was initiated and three new agpli-
cations received. The committee appointed
to confer with the different commercial bodies
CT the city, in reference to securing their aid
to secure the convention of the order in 1901,
reported that meeting had been held in the
mayors office and al looked well for sue
cess. Secretary NJ. N Goss reported that
circular letter would be prepared at once
and mailed to all delegates elect, well
ali cd members of the grand lodge within
his acquaintance. asking for the support of
81. Paul for the convention. To The G 9
Chief Goss said yesterday: 81 am sure We
have started right this time, and l feel sure
that aEe going to win success. We made
good fight at Los Angeles last time, and
had started earlier we would have won
and. had the convention here this year in
stead of Detroit" "
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-17
Horseshoers Have Moved.

The first regular meeting CT the master
horSeShoers protective association was held
in their new rooms 3G3 Jackson street, last
night The meeting was well attended, and
Pres dent Charles Terrier explained to the
meeting the cause Of the change from Central
hall. Last nights meeting proved to be
one of an informal nature for the reasoa
that the committee of arrangements had not
quite completed its work. The arrangement
of the new rooms is not quite compete, but
they will be open for members and students
commencing with tonight. The formal open
ing Of the rooms VIII take place next Mon
day evening. Geo. Daley ana J. w. Haylor
were appointed a committee OF two to wa t
on DIR. Price and request him to deliver the
opening lecture of the present course. The
subject for the opening lecture will be The
Foot and Leg Of the Horse The legs OF
q badly foundered hourse have been secured
for this lecture, and will be dissected in the
presence of the students. An horseshoers
who fsil TO attend the opening lecture of the
series will be debarred from entering the
course later Twenty-three members and
students have already signed the list and
will commence with the class on Monday
evening next. All others desiring to sign
can do so by applying to President Charles
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-17

Frank Eimgreen, North Branch; Geo. Randall.
Herman.
WINDSoR-G L. Rogers, R. A. Cook,
Stevens Point; G. w. HALFWAY Chicago;
H. Ferdenbenberg r. P. st. John, DR.. T. r.
Hanson, Heron Lake: r. Rempel ButteTfield;
H Hine. George Genseheimer, Usage; Thos
John, w. Jorgeson. James H. Turnbull. NJ.
McManus, T. Kelly, ]. Luron, E. Nickleson,
+ G. Barrett l.. G. Harrison J. G. Gallagher,
Winnipeg; D. G. Mcdonnell, ]. P. Porter,
W. J. cooper, Portage La Prairie; George
Besndyo f. Rsnne9 Rat S Sennss W.
n. Payne. S. G.. Young j. NJ. Lamb, f.
Bromley. E. s. Armstrong, J. s. Dundas, G.
Brown, Winnipeg: B. w. Eaton, j. Fitzgerald,
Rochester; A. L. Hillman, Arlington; c. H.
Hammond. Peoria; F. ]. Fogarty, New York
n. Gronerud. Beaver Falls; S. Welstad
Saltwater; W P. Huntington, Redwood Falls
N. W. Blakely, Rochester; George Covart,
Wheaton; G: P. White, West Superior; H.
8. Saylor, Howard Lake; r. J. Woolett, St.
Louis A. M. Torbert. Chicago; Mrs. Lucy
Grub, Centralia. Wash.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-17
Furriers Have a Grievance.

Thirty employees of a local fur house held
a meeting at Assembly hall last night The
employees have grievance against the firm,
and several hours were spent last night in
through one of those present that the Ques-
ton before the meeting a matter OF
wages and hours, and the same member said
that the employees of other houses in the city
were being paid better wages and treated
better than those who were complaining.
Twenty seven out Ct the thirty furriers pres
ent at last nights meeting are members of
the local furrers union. No formal griev-
ance has been presented to the firm, but it
Is thought that last nights meeting was
called for the purpose of preparing one.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-17
VIII submit to Arbitration.

The federation council of the State Fed
Grafton of Labor held session at Assembly
hall last night. The session was called spe-
cialcy for the purpose OF considering the mat
ter OF the Grand boycott. Those present were:
Hugh Jennings chairman A. W. Field, sec
Rotary; Max. Conrad John Rogan and John
Swift, recently appointed in place of Max
Conrad. G. C. Collins, officio chairman,
was also present, but took no part in the
meeting The meeting was entirely devoted
TO the consideration of the boycott. C. H.
Bonn. secretary of the stage employees, APP
peared in behalf of the association, and after
he had been heard Manager Theodore Hays,
who was present, told his side of the case.
Both sides were tlren discussed by the coun-
ell and She representatives Of the house and
the association. The council finally concluded
to recommend that arbitration be used in
the settlement of the trouble, which was &C
ceptable. Manager Hays, before going inio
the meeting and at the meeting, said: II
am wiling to have the subject submitted to
arbitration The result of last nights coun-
ell meeting will be prevented to the meeting
of the stage employees tonight, when further
action will be taken by the association.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-17
FOR CHURCH EXTENSION.
Annual Meeting of the St. Paul Con.
gregationaI Union.

Annual Meeting of the st. Paul Con-
gregationaI Union.
The ST. Paul Congregational union is
the arm through which the thirteen
charities of that denomination in the
city push church extension. 1t now
cares for six missions. The annual
meeting of this organization tonight
will take on the nature. of rally of
friends of the work, and occurs
at s O'Clock. & There will be
a series of rousing addresses on OPP
pcrtunity and Duty Of 1884, by Revs
Soper, McGregon, Jenkens, Newell and
D. D. Smith, with short speeches by
superintendent J. II. Morley and r.
p Herrick, OF Minneapolis. H. A.
Riser, the newEisuperintendent of the
Union, will make his report. There will
be an election of new officers. c. W.
Hackett will preside.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-17
Deaths,

~e~So~oS~o~~-~--~~~~~~
FORCIEA-At the family residence, Oak
Park, Saltwater, Mimi, Monday, Jan. 18th,
at 1 p. m, Abigail, aged sixty-fve years,
beloved wife of Adolph Forciea and mother
OF Mrs. T. w. Mccoy, of st. Paul. No
tice of funeral later
LYDEN-In st. Paul. at late residence, Az
Minnehaha street, Monday, Jan. 18th, at 4
2: M, John Lyden, aged sixty-three years.
Jan. 18th, at $50 Services at st. Vincent's
church at 8 g. M
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-17
CLAIMS OF THE STATE
That the United States Government,
Will Have to Settle,

nave 10 settle.
One of the first duties which will de-
voive on the new adjutant general will
be the presentation of the states claim
against the United States for moneys
expended In equipping troops and fur
nishing hospital accommodations and
other expenses. A claim for $40. 900
FOR equipping the four Minnesota regi-
ments has already been presented to
the war department, but a visit to
washington by the adjutant general
will be necessary to expedite matters
both IN the payment of this claim and
another claim of $4,000 for caring for
the sick and the hospital train, which
is now being prepared by Gen. Muehl-
berg.
It was Gov. Clough's intention last
fall to have Gen. Muehlberg go to
washington and present the claim in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-17
AGooa Breakfaxt

Before beginning the days business is es-
sentiaI. You get 1t by taking the Burling-
ton Limited" when going TO Chicago on a
business trip You are ready car business
as early as your friend who reached Chicago
at 1;00 in the morning, end have had q bet
ter breakfast Ticket ONCE, 800 Robert
street Hotel Ryan,. Tel.phone. g.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-17
Bunch ef state Bonds.

State Treasurer Koerner yesterday received
back $4,000 in bonds of the state funding
issue, which was paid the first Of the year.
institution Q
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-17
The Right Train

For quick and luxurious journey to Chi
cago is the Burlington Limited leaving
the ST. Paul union depot at sos p m. every
day in the year. Tickets at 400 Robert street
(H0tel Ryan,. Telephone, SO.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-17
Petition. In Bankruptcy.

Karl Simmons sndrsHubert c. E. Schur
meier, both of st. Paul, yesterday filed petit
eral court Assets and liabilities in both
cases are very small. &c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-17

His Father Dead In Chicago.
Postoffice Inspector Frank P. Maher was
called to Chicago yesterday by the death of
his father. "
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-17

person, but at that time there were so
many outstanding bills that it was i'm
possible to present the claim In it's
entirety SO the matter was deferred.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-17
Announc ensents

THE FORT SMELLING SOCIAL CLUI
will give a dance at Assembly hall Tux s
day evening, Jan. H. 1899 This Will b.
the last dance given by the soldiers be-or'
going to Manila.