davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-04

The city gave notice today of its inten-
ton TO move for a new trial in the suit
in which it is plaintiff and l.. T.. Cook
n A. F. Bray are defendants.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-04

The board of county commissioner
authorized the city treasurer to emplo,
a. stenographer for six days at a salar,
of SIS per day.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-04
MORE SMALLPOX.
VICTIM FOUND IN THE CENTER OF
THE CITY TODAY.

A man whose name could not be learn
ed approached Drs. Alexander and Mon
roe in front of the Thompson Investment
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-04

John Sullivan, anothe man who uses
corpora punishment in the management
of his wife, entered q plea of guilty. He
informed his honor that ne was under the
influence of liquor and that he was thor
ughly shamed of what he had done.
He was fined $40 and warned not to APP
pear in police court again on a similar
charge.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-04
UndigcSted Food

Becomes poison in a few hours aud is re-
sponsible for constipation, indigestion,
dyspepsia. langunr, nervousness and all
liver and kidney ills. Where there is one
or all of these ailments Hostetter's Stom-
acn Bitters should be taken at once. 1t
revefts as Well as cures all stemach ills,
and is a specific for malaria and fever ana
aguc. When you get it see that a PRl-
VATE REVENUE STAMP covers the
neck of the bottle.
Refuse. ~Soo..ec
J Ist as good
Substitutes EIIIENS
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-04

TEN-ROOM BOARDING HOUSE. 10
boarders, rent only $40, good location;
a bargain: $275. S. NJ. Wade, Room 30,
Silver Bow block.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-04

NINETEEN-ROOM LODGING HOUSE.
brick, one block of Main and Park,
electric light, bath; $500 if sold at once
A snap. Room 80, Silver Bow block.
S. M. Wade.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-04

Dan Donnelly, charged with disturbing
the peace. entered a plea of not guilty
and will be tried tomorrow afternoon.
Donnelly was arrested on complaint of
Richard McKeown. McKeown went into
a Tenderloin restaurant yesterday morn
ing. Donnelly and a tough friend fol-
lowed him. When Mckeown paid his bill
he was charged with Donnelly and his
friends breakfast. He protested and
Donnelly knocked him down.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-04

Jack Day, who drew a knife in the Mon
tana music hall early Yesterday morning,
entered a>plea of guilty to the charge of
disturbances and was fined $40. and Peter
Strong was taxed a like sum for breaking
a window on East Park street. Mike
Bates was fined $40 for disturbing the
peace, n {. A. Spencer entered a plea
of not guilty to the charge of natit lar
ceny, and will be tried tomorrow after
noon,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-04

HOUSES AND LOTS, ALL SIZES AND
prices, in all parts of the city. If you
want to buy. call at Room 30, Silver
O block. S. NJ. Wade.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-04
WHITE FRONT GROCERY

20 N. Main. T. f. COURTNEY. Tel. 1856
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29
OZONE.

All people have noticed that the air
after thunder storm seems espe-
clally fresh and invigorating, but few
Know the reason. When the air is
powerfully electrified, as is done by the
lightning to a certain extent, the oxy-
gen IS changed into a very active form
known as Ozone. This Ozone instantly
attacks and destroys all the impurities
of the air, thus freshening It, 1t is
also powerful stimulant, as you have
probably observed, even though pres
ent in minute quantities. The air Of
mountains also contains a small propor-
ton of Ozone, and its beneficial effects
are too well known to need mention
here. With powerful electric ma
chine, such as is used in the produo-
ton of X-Rays large quantities of pure
Ozone can be manufactured, and a per-
son inhaling it at once notices it's won
derful power. 1t destroys the disease
germs, attacks and loosens the phlegm
and dead tissues, while it purif1es and
enriches the blood, and stimulates the
whole system. The Western X-Ray
Co., $50 East Seventh street. have add
ed an Ozone generator to one of their
powerful X-Ray machines for the ra-
tional treatment Of Consumption, Ca
tarrh, Asthma, Hay Fever and all dis
eases of the lungs and air passa ges,
'AoSe oiiSiiie AIoil Impoverished
blood. 1t is a quick and certain cure
for the grip" If you wish to try the
Ozone, and will get an order from your
doctor, we will give you one week 8
treatment absolutely free of charge
from Feb. 1 to 8. We do this not to
conflict with physicians, but to aid
them in furnishing relief to their pa
tients. All we ask from you in return
Is that you will faithfully report to the
doctor from whom you get the order
its effects upon yourself
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29
NOT ENOUGH cHAPLAINs.
Lack of Spiritual Comforters In the
Army Says MIR. PaysOn.


The members of the Commercial club yes-
terday listened to a sermon by John Howard
Payson, OF the Brotherhood OF ST. Andrew.
on the lack of spiritual comforters in the
United States regular and volunteer regi-
ments in the fled. Mr.. Payson enlisted in
the army last spring. entering the engineer
regiment OF volunteers, his chief purpose be-
Ing TO administer to the spiritual wants of
the soldiers. Mr.. Payson said In his address
that he found many regiments without chap
lains, and the government did not seem to
care whether the regiments had them or NOT
The apathy of the war department at length
aroused his indignation and he determined to
start campaign to send chaplains to the
soldiers. He said that he once waited two
weeks for a chaplain to arrive at one of the
camps and when he arrived he turned out
to be Mormon elder. The colonel Of the
regiment was Mormon, but all the men were
Gentiles.
Mr.. Payson spoke of Montauk Point. I, T
and said that in that camp there were q. 200
soldiers, most of whom were sick and there
was only one chaplain, and men died every
buried without Christian ceremonies Mr.
Payson started an agitation and succeeded in
getting large gospel tent at the camp from
the Brotherhood. The Y. M. c. A. also tried
to accomplish something, but it was hamperea
by lack Of funds.
There are still but few chapIains In the
army, Mr.. Payson said and he wished a col
lection taken to engage some clergymen who
are willing to undertake that kind of work
He said that while there are no chaplains in
the Southern camps gambling bells and can
teens and evil resorts of all descriptions
abound, and he hoped to interest the bushes,
men, as well the temperance men in the
matter. He deplored the sending Of thousands
OF young men to the Philippines and Cuba,
because it meant the moral ruin of most of
them. While 70 per cent of the soldiers in
the service are good men, the other Is Der
cent, he said, are vicious and are able to exert
a corrupting influence over the others, Tn
less they are fortified by spiritual advice
An address will be delivered tomorrow on
Our Infant Industries" by ]. c. Roach, the
confectioner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29
AT The HOTELS.

sanns2 Aaa asge Ryaf N sitts 1GTh dn M
Miss Kittell, chicago;,M. L; Burk- and wife
J.. Dillon and wife, Chicago; NJ. Jones. Rec
Wing; G. e. Curtis, Duluth w c.. Brise
Cambridge; R. T. Jones. Chicago; Ed Dupres
CLARENDoN-M. A. Thomson. Duluth: P
posslunt and wife, Helena; J.. A. shafer
Piinny. Herman: R. R. Hooston, Herman
3. Doulan. Grand Forks; F. B. ebay and wife
Detroit; Miss ]. Within, Detroit; NJ. ]. Finn
N. Hancock. Ellsworth; w. R. Gilis,r L. G.
Owen. Lake Center; Miss Tracy Wisner; r.
W. Jerrems Oshkosh. Wis; B. o. Seymour
E. J. Sullivan. J. c; nike. Fort Smelling.
METROPOLITAN P. stauffer, Chicago;
4: L. Fuchs. Chicago; Jno. H Peyton, West
Exeter, N. D.: j. NJ. Smith and wife, Min
neapolis; w. s. Braddock, Minneapolis; E. C.
McMahan, Chicago; E. c. Martin, Chicago
don and wife, Aitkin; R. B. Jackson, Phila-
delphia; M. G. McAllister. New York: j. J.
Johnston. Fargo.
MERCHANTS'-D. NJ Collins, Sioux City
E. A. Bliss. Albert Lea; G. R. Dufrene, Liv.
ingston, Va; A H. Sanford and wife, Seat
tie; Miss A. s. Kavanaugh, Tacoma; H. c.
Smith, Miles city; F. W. Kugler, Duluth; A
D. Davidson. Duluth; j. Olesen, Chicago; ].
M Elder. Brainerd; NJ. S. Ruthford, Prince
tOu, y. Mueller, davenport, u. II. hleman,
Chicago; E: Anthony. Chicago; w. L. Hagans,
Chicago; F. G. Ashnger, Chicago; Mrs. w.
3. Baker, Baltimore: W. G. Thomson, Chi
oago; W; A. Roland, Logan. Mont, J.. J.
ton; N ]. Little, st. Louis; NJ H. Mccarthy.
Dubuque; Mrs. w. d. Russell, Winnipeg; F.
White. New York; F. G: Allworth, New York;
J. H Hall, Ohio; ]. NJ. oConnor, st. Thomas;
J. Wiman, Ashland; H. A. Buell., Milwau-
kee; D. E. Johnson Dawson N W. T.: NJ.
F. Anderson, Akron, O.; ]. A. Nelson Port
Superior c. Thomas, Spokane; E. w. Lattice,
Montana; S. w. Huntington, Aberdeen: c. H.
Carpenter. Chicago; NJ. C.. Whitford, Mil
NoRTHBRN-M. S. Rutherford Princeton.
H. Hutchinson. Chicago. H.: C. E. Chan,
Anoka, Mimi: j. l.. Hilton, New York city;
Walter Swanson. Fargo; B; Sullivan, Moor
Mont Mont Hiram Poe; Pochmore 0i KaisDel Mont L.
Griffin, Erie, Pa: j. Jordan, West Superior:
F. L. Daman, Duluth: A. D. Longstreet.
Bimidji, Mimi; W. E. Weiss, Wilkesbarre,
SHERMAN. Lashmore. Portland; t.
Seattle Roy NJ Wores sno But fe
Lake City: L. p; Davis. Flandreau, S. D; !;
Gus Ballanger, Flandreau, S. p; H H; Nat
M Msh may 4 Mcclure R Dr. St PAUL wiley w.
Scram, Waterloo.
WINDSOR Edmund J. Phelps Mime
apolis; H. S. Abraham, West Superior; A.
w Trenholm, West Superior; w. A. Talmage,
Red Lodge, Mont; G. s. Pease, Anoka: J. E.
Tate, Chicago; Jos. B. Glockler. New York;
L. A. Lang, Yule, n. D.: F. N White, New
York; j. NJ Johnson, Pepin, Wis; R. ]. st.
Leger North Branch; G. Aldworth New
York w. E. Allen, st. James; L. E. Sprague,
Chicago; Mrs. D.. L. S. Barker Wabjgon,
Ont j. H. shorey, Boston n T. Braren,
Chicago; c. Emmerich, Glendi~. Mont. w.
A. Hyslop. Chicago; D. I. Russe1. st. Cloud;
a. w. Johnson Chicago c. H. Graceson,
Anoka; c. H Strait, St. Cloud; Frank q.
Mix, Minneapolis: ]. o. Andersen. Chicago;
F. l.. Kidd, New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29
kbinders' Ball.

The annual ball of the bookbinders' union
held at Mozart hall last night, proved grand
financial and social success. One hundred and
by County Commissioner E. B. Lott and lady
followed by Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Collins. Sup
per was served during the evening by mum
Der of the wives of members. The different
committees in charge were: Arrangements
e. B. Lott. Oscar Hammerbacher, L. Krause
y. A Moeller and F. T. Kiegan; reception
P. Arth, A. Guttmann. T. ]. Conlin, F. Reb-
A. G. Anderson. J. V. Bakula, c. Wolter and
w. Schaubert.
A delegation OF over forty from the Min.
neapolis bookbinders' union. and about TWEEN
ty-fve from the bookbinder girls union OF
the same city, were present, and helped the
st. Paul brothers make merry.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29
ROYAL ARCANUM BANQUET.
1t VIII Be rendered to Supreme Of
ficers Feb. Fl.

Representatives of the St. Paul Royal Ar
canum lodges met last evening at the Wind
scr hotel to arrange for the reception and
banquet to be rendered Supreme Regent e.
N. Schryver, of Baltimore, and Vice Supreme
Regent w. H. Apgar, of Trenton, N j., who
will visit ST. Paul Feb. 81.
The committee is arranging to make the
visit of the heads of the order @ memorable
one, and it will be doubly important because
of the class of nearly 200 which will be given
the degrees preceding the spread at the Wind
scr. The degree work and reception will be
held at Elks' hall early in the evening The
joint installation of the class will be one of
the most important events in the history of
the Royal Arcanum order in St. Paul. as it
represents an increase Of about l5 per cent
in membership. The social features of the
programme will be none the less interesting.
The Minneapolis lodges are planning to give
Messrs. Schryver and Apgar similar Iecep-
ton Feb. "a at the West hotel
The following degree team will confer the
Arcanum degrees upon the candidates for
membership: Regent, Vice Supreme Regent
w. II. Apgar; vice regent, H. c. Gilbert: ora
tor, q. l.. Spencer; past regent, G. c. Knis
pei; guide, Louis Feeser Jr.; chaplain Rev
G.. H Ten Brock; secretary, II. F. Hunter:
collector, F. S. Buck: warden, D. c. Camp
bell, and Sentry O.. D. Curtiss
The following reception committe was an
pointed WI. Footner, George Thane I
Hartigan and Elijah Baker.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29
MALLETTE WAS FOXY
MEMBER FROM MILE Laos Play
ED FOX AND GEESE WITH
COLLEAGUES
PRETENDED TO CUT A SALARY
1t Now Turns Out, However, That
the Stipend Was Increased, and
That the Lucky Sharer Therein
Personal Friends and Political
Associates.

X. H. Mallette (Rep), of Mile Laos, who
represents the Forty-fifth senatorial district
in the house, is not only popular in his dis
trict, but among the other members of the
house.
Mr.. Mallette is also very foxy" as has
been recently brought to light.
On the eighth day of the present session
Mr.. Mallette introduced H. F. CO. which pro-
vided for the repeal of chapter APT of the
Special Laws of 1889, relating to the salary
of the probate judge of Mile Laos county.
The author asked that the rules be suspended,
and the bill be passed In support of the mo-
ton he said that the bill was a local one, and
jectiOns to a member getting crack at those
who opposed him.
The Inference from this remark was that
Mr.. Mallette was anxious to cut down the
failure to support him in the last campaign.
A few OF the members of the house opposed
any such. tactics and an effort made to
have the bill referred to the judiciary COM
mttee.
The Republicans, however, were ready to
help along this kind OF work, and agreed with
the member from Mile Laos county that he
was entitled to get crack at political
opponent. The bill was passed and the same
day passed by the senate.
1t now comes to light that the probate Judge
OF Mile Laos county is a personal friend and
political ally of Mr.. Mallette, and the repeal
OF the special law instead of reducing the
salary of the official gives him an additional
$500 per year under the general law which
applies to probate judges.
Mr.. Mallette realizing that attempt to
increase the salary of the probate judge of
his county might result in the effort being
business. Since the reports of what the bill
really did reached the house the members
have decided that Mr.. Mallette is certainly
one of the best politicians on the floor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29
Brewers and Maltsters.

Owing to the fact that large number OF
the members of brewers and masters union
being members Of Freiheit lodge, A O. u
w, which held their annual bali in Assembly
hall last night, the meeting of the brewers
was only short one. Twenty-seven mem
bers were present and when 1t was found
that the secretary had not received anv re-
turns from the international secretary at St.
Louis in reference to certain new amendments.
1t was decided to adjourn over until the rext
meeting, which takes place on Saturday even
ing, Feb. II, next. The members adjourned
in body TO the main hail, where Fretheit
Lodge No. 81. A. o. U. W, was holding its
annual ball. w
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29
Bakers All EMPLOYED,

The bakers union held their regular meet
ing at Assembly hall last night. The organ
ization committee reported that all members
were employed. Communications from the
cigarmakers' union and the boot and shoa.
workers union. of Marlborough, Mass, asking
for financial aid, were ordered filed after be-
ing read. The agitation committee reported
that trouble that existed between a certain
shop aud the union had not yet been adj
jueted, though 1t was rumored through tie
press some time ago that al the difficulties
had been settled. 1t was hoped by the com
mittee that an agreement in the matter would
be reached during the coming week. The
committee on sick reported that none of the
members were on the sick list.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29
minneapolis BroommoLers

delegation of three members of the ST
Paul broommakers arrived at Assembly hail
last night shortly after IL p. M on their re-
turn from Minneapolis, where they said the
union of the Minneapolis broommakers A
temporary organization. composed of twenty
three members. was organized at last nights
meeting on next Saturday evening. when n ie
hoped permanent organization will be
formed -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29
License for Motormen

Edwin R, Cobb, of Duluth, who is mem
Der OF Division No. 81, of the Amalgamated
Street Railway Employees of Duluth, is at
present visitor in ST. Paul. Mr.. Cobb has
been here for the past few days looking after
the interests of bill, of which he was al
most the founder and originator. The bill
In which Mr. Cobb is most particularly in
terested, is one. that seeks to have every
man in the state who operates a motor or
electric car licensed. The title of the bill
which is being supported by both Senator
luth. is as follows: "A bill to promote the
safety of life and property in cities where
certain street railways exist, by providing
that men who operate cars thereon shall ne
duly qualified and licensed as well as regis
tered motormen of the state. The city clerk
of any city where street railways are operat-
ed, shall, by this bill, be obliged and after
lts passage to keep 9. record of any and
all griDmen and motormen passed and ap-
proved by the board of examiners These are
only extracts from the present bill. Te
b reporter last night Mr.. Cobb said:
Il earnestly hope the bill will pass both
houses. 1t is framed for the best interests
OF the members of street railway organiza-
tons.
Since my arrival in St. Paul 1 have heard
there was some opposition from both cities
and an amendment suggesting a twelve-hour
Gay was offered by members from the two big
cities; Today, in Duluth, We pay an average
monthly salary of $50 per month, and we
know nothing of piece work work by the
hours. In Duluth, as l said the men are
paid by the month, while our men instead of
being paid at the rate of IS cents per hour,
are paid instead the monthly sum as above
stated. If the bill now before the legisla-
ture was passed it would mean for the peo-
pie of the different cities, where electric
cars were used, the employment of better
men and more competent and reliable
set ibf men,
~. Cobb, as well as being member of
the motormen's union, is also at present
serving his second term as member of the
board Of education of Duluth, and is the
secretary of the present board. AS a repre-
sentative of the board of educators, Mr. Cobb
Paul Trades and Labor assembly last Friday
night. Il am glad he said in conclusion,
TO find St Paul doing so well with their
unions, and 1 think The St. Paul Daily
hand in their work.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29
Typographers' Committee Meet.

The joint committee of the Typographical
unions of St. Paul and Minneapolis will hold
a meeting at Assembly halls this afternoon
at D. m. and will then endeavor to formu-
late and complete their plans in reference to
the subject OF free text books, as outlined in
their circulars sent to all members and edu-
cational associations in this state. This after
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29
Parlor Musicale,

A parlor musicale will be given on Thurs
day evening, FEB. 2, for the benefit Of the
Church of the Ascension. The programme
will be under the management of Miss L. H.
Misses F. Dean, M Hinderer, E. Kingsley
NJ Rowe and L. H. Chryst; Messrs. E. Weth-
erell, Ira Donnely and Master Morrie JEFF
freys.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29
A Badl y Sprained Arm

Houston, Texas, Feb. 25 1888.
DIR. RADWAY & CO.
Dear Sirs-August 25th last 1 had a badlv
sprained arm After using six different (what
were called remedies. never got relief tin 7
used Railways Ready Relief, which eased
the pam az Inee A 5s vaars e sn Two days
ways Ready Relief and Railways Pills are
the best of all medicines" We keep them in
the house the year around. Respectfully.
THOMAS HANSBOROUGH.
Special Police. City Hail
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29
Vital Statistics.
Deaths,

Deaths.
PH1LIPS-In St. Paul, Mimi, Jan. 2S, 1879,
Osroe w. Philips, aged f1fty-seven years.
Funeral services and interment at Boston,
Mass.
WELTY-Wm. F. Welty. Saturday morning,
aged sixty-f1ve years, at his residence Has
lived in the city thirty years. Seattle,
Wash, papers please copy.
KLUZAK-In St Paul, Mimi, Jan. g. 1899,
at family residence, No 610 West Seventh
street, Mary. A., wife OF. James Kluzak,
aged thirty-three years. Funeral Monday
9oth inst. at O'Clock p. m. Conoyer, To-,
papers please copy.
STRAPP-In st. Paul, at late residence, 4Ss
Pleasant avenue, Friday, Jan. u, at 80
p. m. Mrs. John Strapp aged IS years
Funeral from residence Sunday JAN 49, at
1:30. Services at the cathedral at D. IN.
KENTUCKY LIVERY-Carriage for funeral,
~. 419 Carroll street. Telephone Dale 257
VIM E. Nsgel F. C. Listoe
VIM. E. NAGEL UNDERTAKING CO,-Fu-
neral directors and embalmers. 1872 Wabasha
street, between Third and Fourth Tege-
phone 5O8. Day or night.
CARRIAGES for Funerals, $3.50 at Cady
Bros Livery. ATS Rosabel street. between
Eighth and Ninth streets. Telephone 5OO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29
Funeral Notices,

MEMBERS OF CONSTELLATION CHAP
ter, No. IS, o. E. S.-You are notified to
A. Kluzack. which will take place at
Masonic hall Monday afternoon, at 2:30
All members of the order and their friends
are invited to attend. Mrs. P. c. Williams,
Worthy Matron.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29
win Be Buried Hoaax

The funeral of the late Mrs John Strapu
will be held today at 1:90 from her residence.
4S6 Pleasant avenue, followed by services al
the cathedral at 2 p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29

Francis H. Clarke will speak before the So
cialst Labor party at 2:30 o'clock this after
noon in Assembly hall; subject. '1ncaria
Peru" Discussion free to all.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29
No Meetings ON the Card.
Francfs CIarke to SNEAK,

Today being the fifth Sunday in the month,
there are no meetings scheduled for Assembly
hall this evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29
Deal direct with 3, home ms

Deal direct with a home institution,
avoid middlemen and save commission.
exchange and delay. The State Saw
ings Bank has a large amount Of mon
ey to loan in sums to suit at lowest
rates, requires no gold clause and gives
the ION Or before" privilege.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29
Is short About $1,000.

Joseph Bernhard, of St Paul, filed Pc
tition in bankruptcy yesterday in the United
States district court. setting forth his liabili-
ties at 81 67S. 20, as against 1923 of assets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29

Been used few years; great bar
gain. Call or write to
IS. w. Raudenbush & Co.,
No. IA West Sixth street.