davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-18
NEW CABINET OFFICE.
President VIII Likely Make Such
Suggestion to Congress.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.-President Nc
Kinley will, 1t is expected, devote consid-
cradle attention In his forthcoming an
nual message to another executive
branch of the government with a cabine,
officer at its head, to have charge of In
terstate and foreign commerce 1t seems
to be pretty we'll settled that a recon-
mendation will be made for a new de-
partment of commerce, but its full scope
is still a matter for discussion, and will
probably not be decided until various sub
ordinate officials of the government have
submitted the data which they have been
requested to furnish, and there has been
a general exchange Of views around the
cabinet table.
gan to give consideration to this subject
ing the control of colonies by foreign
powers, and Of extension of our commerce
into foreign fields. A great deal Of this
information has been complied and vari-
Gus officers of the administration are
working on individual plans for the crea.
ton of such new department as pro-
posed.
There are some differences of opinion
as to putting the new colonial posses
sions under the control Of department
to be devoted chiefly to commerce Some
officials favor the creation Of new bu-
reau In the state department to have
control of the colonies, and the creation
Of a new executive department which
will absorb all branches relating to the
regulation of interstate commerce and
the extension Of our foreign commerce
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-18

psnv has purchased the site O. 1ne 90
peue- mil On The canal. AZ The fooS O.
sixth avenue south and Ihs river and
viii e7ac1 Us neE -four mill Al that P-2eS
The capacity 81 the MIL viii b 2oS-1r
4esaa a. 5Ess h0rresS- and The mil VII .
about 1hs Sc Of The mill NE eSIR-
mated ccS- i about SzeAsao
Th4 PlIlsbury- aShburn company has
Al present : capacity Of about 2s-ess bar
relS daily. and The r2eE mil Viii add @ss*-
making The total capacity SS-5tS barrels
The COMPANY has In the past TSE years
made numerous changes IN its various
mills and hy means Of rearTans1nS the
machinery. has been abe 10 greatly en-
larSe uha cap3cIgy- II has however reach
81 its limit in such changes and has found
that II must build IN the future II II l.
"a further enlarge its capacity
The business Of the company last year
vas The largest IL has ever enjoyed and
II Il SIIIl increasing II has found II Off
fcult 81 late years 70 supply the demand
ard has been TOrced into 81 enlargement
Of its plant The new mill viii be right II
the heart Of the milling district
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-18
COMPANY G'S WELCOME HONE
CELEBRATION AT RED WING IN
HONOR OF THE HEROES
RETURN
Grand Parade, Review and Drill
Gov. Lind Delivered an Address
Dances at the Opera House and
ArmOry.

RED WING, Mimi, Oct. 17.-Company
G, Thirteenth regiment. was given a
formal and warm welcome home today.
! Thousands of visitors from the surround
ing cities were present. Gov. and Mrs.
Lind, Secretary L. A Rosing, Adjt- Gen.
Lambert and Capt. McGiH arrived on
the morning train, the Thirteenth Min
nesota band and the training school
band furnishing the music.
The militia companies from Rochester,
Zumbrota and Lake City arrived on the
early forenoon trains and were taken to
the armory to leave their arms.
At noon the banquet was given in the
Commercial club and Gladstone halls
on the third floor of the Gladstone block.
There were four long tables in each
hall, tables numbered one to four in
the Commercial hall, and those num-
bered i've to eight in the Gladstone hall.
Table No. 1 was in charge of w. H.
Putnam. AT the head was seated Capt.
Oscar Seebach. The superintendent for
this table were Mrs. Sophia Seebach and
Mrs John Hack.
Table No. 2 was in charge of Jens K.
Grondahl. with Mayor Blodgett at the
head. The superintendent were Mrs. J.
H. Webster ard Mrs. ]. E. Teele.
Table No. 8 was in charge of F. A.
Carlson Seated at the head was Gov.
Lind. superintendent, Mrs. William
johnson and Mrs. o. P. schei.
Table No. A was In charge Of D. M.
Neilt. Seated at the head, Col. William
Colville Superintendent. Mrs. E. C.
Erb and Mrs. w. Z. Cross.
Table No. was in charge of G. E.
Friedrich Seated at the head was the
governors staff. Superintendent, Mrs.
r. F. Johnson and Mrs. o. K Simmons
Table No. was in charge of P ].
LundQuist. Seated at the head was Lieut.
Col. ]. H. Friedrich Superintendent,
Miss Helen Friedrich and Mrs F. M
Wilson.
Table No. was in charge of N K.
Simmons. Seated at the head was Maj
E. s. Person. Superintendent, Mrs H.
A. Brel and Mrs. ". P. Harter.
Table No. was in charge OF Hon. o.
NJ. Hail. Seated at the head was Hon.
joel P. Heatwole. superintendent. Mrs.
P. F. Kinney and Mrs. C. E. Friedrich.
In either of the banquet halls were ap-
propriate decorations in memory of the
four who died in service.
When the banquet was finished, short
~ before 2 o'clock battalion drill was
given on Broadway under command of
Lieut.. Col. Friedrich. Following this the
procession was formed In the following
order:
Gen. l.. r. Hubbard and staff, Thir-
teenth regiment band, battalion of four
infantry companies. Grand Army drum
corps, veterans OF the Civil war, former
members of Company G. training school
band. Red Wing FIRE department
A. P. Pierce acted as marshal Of the
day
Gov. Lind made an address from the
reviewing stand on broadway this aft
ernoon. Dances for the returned soldiers
and the visiting militia companies were
given tonight in armory hall and the
opera house. The city was handsomely
decorated and the day was generally OBJ
served as a holiday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-18
SALTWATER.
Brother OF Daniel TOxer Dies sud-
denly at Bruno.

Brother Of Daniel Toxer Dies sud-
denly at Bruno.
The steamer VERNE Mac is lying at the
levee north of the pOntOOn bridge, where
she will load several barges for potatoes,
TO be taken 10 Memphis and other South
err points Capt, Kent says they will
take a cargo OF 10.O00 bushels of potatoes.
2,O09 bushels OF onions from here and
will take on about 1850 barrels of apples
at St. Louis. The steamer Will remain on
the lower river during the winter and
will tow on the Red river.
The city board of registration met for
the first time yesterday and few new
names were added to the lists of voters.
The coming election is only for municipal
officers. and there will be very little in
terest in the outcome.
Edmund Tozer, q brother of David
Toezr. of this city. died suddenly Sunday
at Bruno and the remains arrived here
yesterday morning. The funeral will be
held at 2:S0 this afternoon and the in
terment will occur at Houlton, Wis. Mr..
Tozer was seventy-fOur years of age and
had lived here about twenty-three years.
The street railway company is now
constructing its last curve on the North
hill line and the city tracks will be COM
pleted this week. If nothing happens
cars will be operated on the city tracks
next week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-18
FEDERATION OF CLUBS
Tr syyVAL CONVENTION NOW
BEING HELD AT 81
CLOUD
Mss EVANS Is PRESIDING
An Informal Reception for Mrs
PIart. of Colorado. the Guest OF
Honor-RePOrts OF Committees
Received Covering the Work OF
the Organizations Represented
State Library Association Meets

ST CLOUD Oct Especial -Ine nIIh
annual meeting Of the Minnesota Fedora
tion OF WOnen-s Clubs convened here to-
dav al Isl . n There are 10 delegates
present. representing clubs from all parts
of the state The visiting delegates were
welcomed 10 the city in an address by
Mrs s L Atwood. president OF the local
organization
Tie afternoon session was devoted 10
committee reports and reading OF papers
The latter involved able discussion uE1on
practical subjects The reports % the
eleven standing committees showed great
progress being made by the Federation
along moral, intellectual and sanitary
lines
At the evening session Vice President
of the General Federation Mrs Saran :
Platt, of Denver, Col and Miss Margaret
]. Evans, of Mortified. president OF the
State Federation. delivered excellent ad-
dresses The meetings are attended by
large numbers outside the membership
The convention closes Friday
The meetings are being held in Unity
church, which is handsomely decorated
for the occasion with palms furnished by
the state refOrmatOry, cut flowers and
generous display OF flags
The delegates are as follows: Virginia
Southgate. Albert Lea; Mrs: c n Pig
Sieke san MG: q eF S Fay MT M H chat
wick Minneapolis: Mrs George H. Todd.
Lake CITY; Mrs. NJ J. Giliett- Anoka:
Mrs. E Menmerick. Rochester; Merl S;nl
Edith NJ Pye Mortified; Gratia Country
man. Mary Williams. Mrs W J. South
ward. MINNEAPOLIS: Sarah III E LasTone:
Alice NJ Farr Minnie McGraw. Mankato:
Jeanette A. Clarke WinOna; Mrs q. r.
Prave;z. Grand RAPIDS: Mrs c. D. Grit
A ". Cox. Mrs. H. z. Brown. Minneapo-
lis; Mrs. Dennis FOllett. St Paul; MS
F. B. Godfrey. Minneapolis; Mrs A F.
Bigelow. St Paul; Mrs; e d, sou res
Charles S. Cairns. Mrs Geo. Harrison.
Miss Lydia P. Williams. Mrs. Ligseit,
Mrs. J. A Brandt: Mrs J: c Buekmg I.
c. Gardner. Faribault: Mrs L S Gould.
Mrs Henry Lee. Anoka: Mrs. ], L. Wash
burn. Miss Inga HOMELAND. Duluth; Miss
Swenson. Mrs. ]. H Cornish. Mrs. a. e.
Keith Mrs. c. c. Titcomb. Mrs Fl. G
James. Mrs V J. Hawkins; Mrs. J: W
St. Peter: Mrs F S. Allen. Dodge Center:
Edith Arvesen. Marshall: Mrs. c. B. Al
len. Mrs r. H Bach. Owatonna: Mrs c.
B. Ianchard. New I'M; Helen ~; LOOM
is. Mrs. w ". Mcpherson, SILVIA ter;
Mrs. D. r. P. Hibb. Albert Lea: Charlotte
A. Prentiss Winona: Mrs. Libbie Oliver.
Mrs. NJ Patterson. GAINESVILLE: Ms Ell
mer Adams. Fergus Falls
The State Library association is also in
session at St Cloud this week. The meet
ing opened this afternoon with an address
of welcome by c. F. Macdonald, presi-
dent of the library board. There are
about twenty delegates in attendance.
This evening the association adjourned
to give its members an opportunity to
hear the address of Mrs. Platt and the an
nual address of Miss Evans. also presi-
dent of the state library commission.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-18
HE IS A DEAD SHOT.
RObber Who Took $4,000 From a
Denver Pool Room

DENVER, Col. Oct 17.-Austins pool
room. the largest in the city. was rob-
bed of $1,000 early this morning by Robert
]. Boykin, an ex-policeman, who has been
for some time employed as special po-
liceman at the club. The place had been
closed for some time, but Boykin induced
the cashier to return to the room and
with revolver compelled him TO open
the safe. He took all the cash. including
$500 in coin. He then made his escape
Boykin is a dead shot and has already
killed two men. He served part of a
term in the penitentiary for killing a
deputy sheriff who resisted while Boykin
then a policeman, was trying to arrest
him. He was released through action Of
the supreme court.
Every effort is being made to appre-
bend the robber, but it is not thought he
will be taken without a fight, and as he
is man of remarkable nerve and a sure
shot, it Is feared loss of life will result.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-18
COLORED CITIZENS.
Law Enforcement League OF Mime
sofa Has Its Annual

The annual meeting Of the American
Law Enforcement League OF Minnesota
was held last night in the rooms OF the
mission on Sixth avenue south there
being in attendance a large representa-
ton OF prominent cOlOred citizens from
this city and St Paul
Jasper Gibbs president OF the league.
presided. and the election OF officers re
suited As follows President, Casper
Gibbs. Minneapolis; first vice president.
F L McGhee. St Paul; second vice
president. Mrs Alien French. St Paul;
third vice president. Z A Pope. Mime
apOlsS: recording secretary. G. w Jones.
ST. Paul: corresponding secretary, Mrs
J. Y Kemp. Minneapolis; treasurer, N
E Singleton. Minneapolis; editor. w R
Morris. Minneapolis
Members OF the executive board: Jas
per Gibbs, G. ", James. Mrs. J. NJ
Kemp. F L McGhee. R T. Gray. Mrs
J. H. Hickman. R c Marshall. J. Q.
Adams. W R Morris. Rev. William King,
Mrs J. R White, DIR. s R. Brown. DR..
y. Y Turner. Mrs Allen French and
Rev. D. s Orner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-18
Postmaster Under Arrest.

FARGO. n D. Oct I'D Cameron,
assistant postmaster At HiIIsbSrO. n D,
has been arrested on an Indictment In
the United States court On a charge OF
tanperfng with the mails II Is aft-SAd
that he distracted a deed sent to the
First National Bank OF HillSbOrO by A
a White OF Spokane. and had the deed
filed. also that he took z SD check from
a letter mailed BY the hank and that he
held for some time a registered letter
sent the bank by Mr. White He IS well
known as a former real estate man and
Is prominent in state fFemen's circles
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-18
TO PREPARE. PAPERS
STATE DEPARTMENT is WORKING
HARD ON THE ALASKA MODUS
VIVENDI PLAN
IT WILL SOON BE READY
Form Not Fully Decided Upon, but
the Agreement VIII Stand Indef-
initeIy Once 1t Is Signed-Ameri-
can Interests Have Been Fully
Protected, Yet the Canadians Do
Not Suffer by the Arrangement.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.-Immediately
upon Secretary Hays return today prepa-
rations began at the state department for
the completion of the modus vivendi re-
Iating to the Alaskan boundary. Gen.
Foster was hard at work on the details
of the modus, and the expectation was
that in the course Of a day or two the
agreement would be in effect.
The negotiations of late have been en-
tirely in the hands of Secretary Hay and
Mr.. Tower, the British charge here. 1t
has not been determined even yet whether
the agreement defining the boundary tenn
porarily shall take the form of a docu-
ment signed by both parties or be merely
a series Of notes, but In either case it
will be Just as effective as regular modus
vivendi binding both parties to observe
the boundary laid down temporarily.
State department officials are confident
that Americans will have no cause to
complain that their rights have been
abandoned when the full scope of the
agreement is made known, while, on the
other hand, the Canadians cannot claim
properly that they have lost any right
that they have enjoyed.
The purpose of this particular effort at
a modus was to regulate the boundary
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-18
Hastings Items.

HASTINGS, Mimi, Oct r7-(Special.)
County Treasurer D. T. Quealy received
a check for 81, PA from the state treas
urer today, the current school apportion-
ment to Dakota county.
Emil l. Johnson died at the residence
of his mother, Mrs. l.. Johnson, on West
Second street, today from catarrhal
pneumonia, after brief illness, aged
thirty-four years.
A mission will be held at st. Boniface
church, opening on the 18th inst. and clos
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-18

CFr- FTn0r-f The soldiers OF the TEIr-
F1c--so- Eere two Rush City boys Of Com
Tssuv II Alert Ericks0a and Ed Keller.
and Esth them cane from ST Paul ser
EZeenr George h ShePeri- Corporal Wal
Tzr D. = Mere Private Ralph HazenEin-
kie Charles DarlOE- W Brennan 81
C-rg-nuauv 4 Corporal John BOCthby and
P-rcv Esbert and Howard Smith. Of
Company H and S1LgezrlI Charles Lau-
ter Of d,G.uuzuy l. First North Dakota
volunteers I W Murphy & native q
the town who was az the battle OF Ma
mia was also included
mere vas I1-I.eer< s1lztIC L <--1 Z -
a fe~ remarks J. W SedInger vel
coined the returning soldiers and Con
gresham Fred G. SIevens and J Adam
BeGe smoke
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-18
Winona GIrI Nf..ing.

WINONA- Mimi, Oct 1L-CSpec:aLl-
Mabel McKinstry. the fIfteen-year-Old
daughter OF John Mckinstry. much
respected citizen OF this city. has dlsap-
peared from her home, and all efforts so
lar 10 locate her have been frIitless-
Her disappearance dates from last Fri
day. and though the police have searched
dEIEgeE.Iy their efforts have been with
out success She was large for her age
and well able to take care OF herself
Foul play is feared
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-18
Street Railway Men Meet.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-THE, eighteenth an
nual meeting Of the American Street Rail-
way association and 2 the third annual
meeting of the Street Railway Account
ants association began there today. In
street railway men there Is an exhibition
OF street railway supplies and devices
Today's session was devoted to the an
nual address Of PresiGenta Charles s. Ser
geant and the reports Of officers. and a
paper by Charles T. gYeFkes on Invest
ments in Street Railways. How Can They
BE Made Secure and Remunerative?'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-18
Bfvalve Supply Threatened.

NORFOLK, Va, Oct 1.-Two thou
sand negro oyster shuclzers went on a
season of the year, threatens to- crippIe
the industry. The shuckers my that all
measures have been enlarged, and they
demand more pay or reduction of the
measures. The strike will affect all parts
of the country, as several famous brands
are distributed from here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-18
Ar1nx Officers Promoted.

WASHINGTON. Oct 1.-THE president
has ordered the promotion to the grade
of brigad'er general in the regular army
ton, artillery; Col. Royal T. Frank ar
tillery; Col Louis Carpenter. Fifth cav
airy; Col Samuel c. Ovenshine. Twenty
third intan,ry "a Col. Daniel " Burke
to be placed on the retired list at inter-
walls OF one day each.
The war department was able to make
these changes owing to the retirement
yesterday OF Gen. Shafter~ from the reg
ular army. After they shall all have been
appointed and retired in order. one va
cancy will remain in the regular army,
and It is the common eXpecJat on that
this place will be given to either Gen.
Lawton or Gen. Macarthur.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-18
Advance I'm Lake Rates Expected

CLEVELAND, O., Oct 1.-THE Rookie
still taking all the vessels they can get
at SIPS for next year In view Of advices
from Duluth of a stronger market and a
scarcity of vessels for ore here, there is
reason to expect an advance in down
freights before the week is out.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-18
Convention of spiritualists.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-THE annual conven.
ton. of the National Spiritualists' asso-
citation began here today After the in
vocation by Mrs. Ballou of San Fran
cisco, Judge j. B. Bradwell made the ad-
dress Of welcome, to which Harrison D.
Barrett, of Boston, as president of the
association, responded. The remainder Of
the day was given over to reports of COM
mittees
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-18
Reception for Mrs. sevvalI.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 17.-Tonieh hit
at the Propylaeum the club women of
indianapolis united in rendering to Mrs.
May Wright ,Sewall reception, in honor
OF her election in London recently, as
Women: Eight hundred of the leading
men and women Of the city attended, and
the occasion was a notable one
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-18
Getting Ready for Winter.

ROYALTON. Mimi, Oct 17--Sherif Ri
der arrested Jack Kennedy OF this place,
at his home near the village today. for
the theft of a fur coat at Little Falls
Kennedy is an old offender.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-18
ONLY A SCARE.
Negroes Had No Intention of Riot.
ing at BarnesvfIIe.

ing at BarnesviIIe.
GAINESVILLE, Ga, Oct H-An IN
vestigation into the disturbances here. as
a result of which the local military COM
pany was called out to protect the Ok
ford cotton mills from a supposed mob
of negroes, shows that the negroes came
to the town seeking protection from
whitecaps. The negroes claim some of
their race were roughly handled by the
whitecaps. The Capital City guards, a
military company of Atlantic, which had
been summoned to its armory to await
orders to- go to GAINESVILLE, has been dis
missed. Gov. Chandler having received
no further advices OF trouble.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-18
GAVE HIM A SWORD.
Washington Volunteers Appreciate
Their Chief Officer.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 17-Today. at
the Preside, Col Wholly of the First
Washington volunteer regiment, was pre-
scented with magnificent sword by the
men of his regiment, who adopted this
means for showing the esteem in which
they hold their colonel. The sabre is a.
beautiful one, and is fittingly inscribed
Col. Wholly, who was deeply moved
expressed his appreciation of the gift in
few appropriate words.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-18
Fell Forty Feet.

WINONA, Mimi, Oct 17--(Special) >
James McAdamS. a lineman working for
the Bell company, fell from forty-foot
pole yesterday. and. strange to relate,
was picked up comparatively unframed
The accident was caused by his belt be-
coming unfaStened-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-18
OIL PLANT Is BLONN
NEW IINSEED OIL. MILL. PROJECT
HEADED OFF By THE
AMERICAN
NEW ELEVATOR IN ITS STEAD

George Piper VIII Re Placed in
Charge of It-DOu&Ias Also Taken
Care Of-Presse> That Were Or
dered to he Used In n New Mill
on Statan Island, New IOrk-Min
CITY News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-18
VIII Marry Today.

LA CROSSE, Wis. Oct 17-Miss Schulz
ter, daughter CT the senior member OF
the firm of Schufter & Co. of this city,
will be married to Mr. Frank Gruber at
8 o. m tomorrow at the home of the
bride Mr. Gruber is the Western repre-
sentative OF an Eastern confectionery
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-18

In foreign fields, which are now scatter
ed among the several existing executive
departments. All agree, however, that
the war department, which is now in con-
troll of all of the new dependencies. is
not the proper department to have juris-
diction over these possessions when
civil government has been substituted for
the military.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-18
BORROWED A PISTOL.
With 1t Oscar Everhardt Shot His
Wife and Self,

hardt, a musician, went to a corner gro
Gerry today, borrowed a pistol and, re-
turning home, shot his wife through the
head while she slept. He then turned
the weapon on himself. Everhardt is
dying, and his wife is seriously wounded.
Domestic infelicity is given as the cause
for the tragedy. Everhardt was with
Hoods immUnes in Cuba.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-18
LOST IN SNOW STORM.
Herder and Sheep in Colorado
Mountains Missing

MUuHlHIIss HIEsInB.
LEADVILLE. Col, Oct 17-For more
than a week a snow storm of unpre-
cedented severity for this time Of the
year has been raging in the mountains
surrounding Leadville One band of 400
sheep, and the herder with them, are
lost. The sheep belong to Goslin Broth
ers. The name of the shepherd is not
known. Other large f1ocks have reported
large losses and no word has been re-
ceived from many others known to be
in the mountain pastures
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-18
Rush city, Welcome.

fng Nex. : conducted b. tia Jesuit "a
H. frOn Prairie Gu Chen
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-18
Montana Men Mustered Ont.

Montana regiment of volunteers was
mustered out of service today amid great
enthusiasm.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-18

The Chicago Great Western Ry.
Is selling tickets to Chicago for $3.50
City Ticket Office, corner Fifth and
Robert STREETS. st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-18
PIANOS.

The following second hand piznos ve rlrSt
sell al once.
One beautiful Knabe. square---.---- 500
One Dyer & Howard. upright ------ sos
One Fisher, upright. -.---.--------- >SS
One Gabler. upright -----.-------- >ioS
One Kimbsu, upright NEARLY nes1-- SlIS
One DobsoD. upright $4,000. SI2S
One Ludwig, upright tnsarly Esv-l--- SIS5
One Steinway. upright ---- ------- Sl>S
One Bush & Gert's, upright--------- SITS
Also an elegant Vose & Sons, beautiful
Mahogany case, shop WON oaly, $50
less than new price, II taken Al onoe-
Terms cash or IS 70 SO Per month
Sole agents for the celebrated Ws6sr,
Shaw, Vose & Sons and Wesley pianos