davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-10-30
Rsine WmDit nmO fcim Sdrnt
Mut WtMtS!

Der bo4p'ite Grabi19of BON Ous
buque fann nidt geiagt baben, bab gr
ben unterri9t in Der Helisipn nur in
enslH4er Sprade ertbeilt baben poas;
benn
1. &ein 8tidpf lit 10 untlug, bab
gr ii1 BEL Der 6Glfte Ieiner' Sinber
perbabt modem min. Sin berartiges
@eIeb fpGre elm Sauitf6lag in's Sc
ii9t Der beuti9en 8atbpliten.
2. &ein 8ifdpf lit 10 berri6Ii9tig,
ipie elm preubif9er aOnig, Der Bel ben
fatbolii9en polen ben Reli9ipnsunters
riht in beutIder Sprd6e ersipingen
mill; ale oeutI9en &atbplifen nit Der
groben Gentrumspartet baben INNER
bagegen proteitirt. Sin tat6pliI6er
8iihof min Geelen retten in irgenb
elmer Spra9e, tpie es Der III. @eiit
ben 9iidofen am pfinsitfeite Dorses
ma9t bat.
8. Sober fatboliide giI9of tpsiB
gana gut, bab Der llnterri9t in Der
Religtpn nur pann re6t pirft, ipsnn
er 10 ertbeilt pirb, tpie i'm bic Muts
ter bes ainbes ertbeilt; 10 LANCE bic
Muttsr beuti9 rebst, bstet unb unter=
ri6tet, pirb ibr fein 8ii6pf bur9
priefter in bas !Sauspert pfuIden.
a. Sober 8if9of peib, baB @r bonn
gottesfobne ben auftrag gum 2ebren
bes @laubens bat, bab Gr bieIem Maf<
TRACE ppaltdnbig nd6tommt, penn
Gr burd feline prieiter fir einen regelz
mGbigen Interri9t in Der Religipn
Gorge trGst unb babel allen 4aes
ipirb.
5. Sober fatbolif6e 8if9of tpeib;
baB Der Meligipns sl1nterri6t sunG9it
bafiir ba lit, aus benz &inbe einen
glaubensfeiten Menihen 5u MAIDEN,
Der i'm freubigen 8ldubensbepubtiein
gum 2eben nd9 benz pabren @lauben
angeleitet mirb. 9rape &dt6olifen
fpirfsn auf anbere &atbolifen unb audi
auf Ni6tfatbolifen am meiiten bds
bur9 elm, bab iie ibr 2eben nit Der
Relision in Gintlang bringen. Sin
gutter beutider 3atbolit ptrtt gsrabe
10 biel, als elm gutter enslifder. r2uis
let Guer 2i6t lsu6ten Dor ben Menz
faer, bamit lie Cure Werte
feben", fagt Der gDttli9e Seilanb.
Sas 2eben mad benz 9lauben 1T bas
Saupts8 srtbeibigungsmittel bss@lau>
bens, Defenders beim gepDbnli6en
Manns, Der burb Oisputiren nit Qns
bersgldubigen felten ettpas ausri9tet,
neil er baau nidt senrg geidult lit;
er tpeiie ben piBbesierisen Ni4ttatbos
lifen gum prieiter, ober er gebe linn
Elm sutes tatbolii6es l1nterrt9tsbu9
In bas 6aus!
6. &sin fdtboliI1er 9ii6pf min iid
gum p~pliaeibiener bes Staates
MAIDEN.
@lio liebe beut16en &atbplifen!
IaHet gu9 niht miBtrauif9 MAIDEN
gegen ben neuen grsbtf9of, Der ppr
alien feinen prieitern erflGrt hdt, bdB
Gr nidt gum 5erri6en setommen fei,
fpnbern gum 9ienen unb 4len 4Qes
gu perben, ni9t aber, I'm bas Oeutz
f9e fdnea abauidladten.
Sr. s.. 9 g.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-10-30

tern Moit aus benz 9iffel 81 $50
bas Suoer bon benz Wirtbe
Safm in Saarburg angetduft. SIS
fommen biele 2iebbaber, Die Nd9s
frase balten. Der 8oridbrige lit in
Der lebten 3eit aiemlid uler aufgez
tauft tpOrben. R%otbtrauben bat Semz
mels 20 Bis 25 3entner geerntet. Sic
limb gu 20 Wart ben 3entner ale Der.
tduft tporben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-10-30

@ianben, 3. Sft. Oils bieie,
Sage Der 10idbrise Sobanm @iasn,
SpGn bon Wilbelm, beim 4uSbelfen
an Der Sddielma4ine bei9Gftist mar,
asristb er nit Der linten !Sanb 10 uns
gliidli1 unter bas Mefer, baB ibm
Elm Singer amputirt perben muBte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-10-30
Staat Soma, L..
Dubuque 9ountp,

Staat Soma, lss
Dubuque 9ountp, 80
Strait Der obisen protlamation uno
nad Dem 9eiebe protldmire uno perz
tiins.e, unb made i4, 8. 5. gpnliT
Sheriff bon Dubuque Gountb, hermit
ben WGblern bon Dubuque gountD
befannt, oab am Sage Der a1semeinen
Wabl pie oben beittmmt, b. 3. am
Dtenstag, ben ie9iten Nopembsr 1900,
BON ben quulifi5irten Wdblern bes
gendnnten GountD folsenbe 8eamten
oes Gpuntp gu %erpGblen iinb, ndmli1:
@eri@tsidreiber;
I~ubitor;
H%eforoer;
Mnpalt;
Sin Superbiior.
Die WGbler oes ~gendnnten gcuntb
molten bon Sbiaem &enntnib nebmsrI
unb iih barnah ri6ten.
Gum 3eiden bsNen meme llnters
i6rift segeben piro. beute, am II.
Sttober 1900.
3. 8. @omIin,
Sbsriff bon Dubuque Gountp.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-25
DUNN ADVISES ASSESSORS
STATE AUDITOR NOTIFIES THESE
OFFICIALS WHAT
TO DO
NOTE OF WARNING SOUNDED
Property OWNERS Must See That
Proper AistsIs Nude for Taxa
tiOn-Fe&v- Abatements to
Pass, Auditor.

II
Real and Personal property assessments
VIII be NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. all over the
state, under the direction of county audi
tors as soon after next Teusday as pos
siole State auditor Dunn, anticipating
this, yesterday addressed circular to
county auditors And assessors regarding
the methods 70. heypursued in the levying
or assessments Ole also sounds note
OF warning to- alb who have in the past
habitually applied for attachments. On
TINS point the communication says:
{ l wish to give notice to all concerned.
and especially to property owners. that
III they fail to see that their property Is
properly listed for taxation they, and
they alone, are to blame. If any proper
ty owner has grievance the proper place
TO have that grievance redressed is be-
lore the local board of review. Hereafter
few applications for abatement of taxes
Will run the gauntlet of this office"
Mr. Dunn calls particular attention in
his circular to the basis of value estab-
lished for each county by the state board
or equalization at its last meeting in
September. The circular says, regarding
valuation: Rest. assured that the state
board will not reduce valuations below
what they are at present so nothing is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-25
CITY ENTITLED 70 SHARE
MAYOR KIEFER VETOES MANHAT-
TAN COMPANY'S LIGHT AND
POWER ORDINANCE
CORPORATIONS MUST PAY
Provisions of the Ordinance for
Payment of Gross Earnings Tax,
the Mayor Says, Arc Too
Remote.

Mayor Kiefer yesterday vetoed the
Manhattan Heat, Light and Power COM
pany's ordinance, passed on Tuesday.
April II. Between 3 and o'clock the
mayor sent the measure back to the city
clerks office with the following veto
message, addressed to the council:
April "a, 1900.
Assembly File No. 5162, being an ordi-
nance granting to the Manhattan Light,
Heat and Power company, of st. Paul,
Mimi, certain privileges in the streets of
tne city Tor the purpose of carrying cleo
tr1c currents, is herewith returned with
out my approval for the reason that it
grants certain privileges without any
compensation to the city at this time.
The assumption that it will, at some fu-
ture time, under certain conditions, do
ton.
do not believe that concessions of
such rare value as the within, made by
our city TO corporations for such a long
period as thirty years, should go free.
our city, our citizens, are justly enti-
tled TO small share of the earnings
OF corporations receiving benefits from
rhe city, and thereby reducing taxation
IL Is true that many, desiring competi-
non IN It's kind of business, have signed
a petition in its favor; but it is also true
that many Of our citizens are opposed to
granting this franchise just at this time.
Inc executive of city who, by his
oatn, Is charged to execute the laws and
ordinances as he finds them, to- execute
ana decide upon public propositions as
la1o before him. must have. but one guide:
The interest Of the whole city must be
ms guide. The mayor must be mayor
Tor all the city; for no one Iocality-for
no one set of citizens
The mayor had little to say concern
Ing his action, further than that the sole
reason for it was given in the message.
He declared his opposition to the granting
OF franchises without compensation, and
that under the circumstances he could not
consistently take any other action
The gossip In circulation, to the effect
that the ordinance is already a law and
became so on Monday last, Is not ac-
cepted as having any foundation in fact.
Inc ordinance was sent to the mayors
oihce about o'clock on the afternoon
OF Wednesday, April IS, and as Sunday
Is not considered a business day yester-
day was the fifth day since the mayor re-
celVed the measure. 1t was returned to
the city clerks office with the veto mes
sage shortly after 8 o'clock yesterday.
NO special meeting of either of the mu-
n1cpial legislative bodies has been called
to consider 1t or the measure of,Ald. Ben
son. limiting the life Of. the Edison COM
pany franchise. and it. is not believed
either meaure will be touched until after
the city elect1enFe roiFGTa,ro-.,9
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-25
MOTHERS TO KEEP. PACE
WITH THE EXPANDING INTEREST,"
OF THEIR CHILDREN.

Mothers and teachers are the two
most important factors in a child's life
therefore whatever brings the two into
closer sympathy contributes largely to the
chlld S mental, moral and physical devei-
opment," said Mrs. c. j., Hunt, member
of the state federation committee on
Mothers clubs yesterday afternoon at.
the Y. M. G. A. rooms, addressing a I'M
ion meeting of St. Paul Mothers clubs
which had been called at the instance of
the Crocus Hill Mothers club, to discuss
questions Of interest. Mrs. Hunt adyo-
Gated circular letter to every county
superintendent in, Minnesota urging him
to interest country school teachers in
the formation Of mothers clubs In their
district. ..-..-. rms ..5 d4tvg
While the child is advancing in knowl-
edge" said Mrs. Hunt, yesterday. 1.-THE
mother too often is retrograding. for. as
rule, she has no means and little time
to devote to learning. AZ mothers club.
rightly conducteds will keep ihel,rIu touch
with all that is interesting her growing
child, and thus there will be closer bond
OF sympathy between the two" Mrs.
Lydia Williams, of Minneapolis presi-
president of the State Federation OF
Woman's Clubs, was present yesterday,
and dwelt on the value Of cooperation in
all work, but especially in mothers club
work. Mrs. F. ]. Abbott, of Anoka. told
something Of the club work that Is being
done in Anoka. Mrs. Liggett, of st. Paul.
chairman of household economics of thu
state federation, also spoke briefly Mrs.
Charles M Power, president of the Gro
Gus Hill Mothers club, presided at yester-
days meeting. In the discussion that fol-
lowed the various addresses it was sug-
gested that a list of books suitable for
mothers be sent to the various mothers
clubs throughout the state, and that a
delegate be sent to the mothers congress.
which holds it's annual meeting this year
in Des Moines. Both these suggestions
will be acted upon. The state fedora
ton will have one day set apart at the
state fair this fall as Mothers club day.
The programme Of addresses was inter
spersed yesterday with musical selections,
vocal solos by Mrs. Colville and Miss Mel
lie Hope.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-25


Illus Mihlberger, son of the deceased; Dr.
Arthur B.sAnclxer. DR.. William Davis, Dr.
Anthony Shimonek. DR.. John l.. Reth-
rock, DR.. ]. C. Culver, Detective Michael
Sweeney and Michael j. Reilly.
The Mihlbergers fixed the lime when
Mrs. Mihlberger fell sick last November.
She died in the city hospital Nov. II. The
witnesses testified that she became sick
on Tuesday, and by the following Sunday
was obliged to go to the hospital.
Mr.. Zollman gave an account of his
visit to the hospital to secure from the
patient her dying declaration. The de-
PENDANT, Anna Fink, was in the presence
of Mrs. Mihlberger. and the latter had
informed witnesses that Mrs. Fink had
caused her death by an operation.
The state rested its side of the case
shortly before 5 o'clock, whereupon the
attorney for the defendant moved that
the court instruct the jury to render a
verdict for the defendant, on the ground
that the state had failed to make out a
case. Judge Kelly deferred his ruling on
the motion until this morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-25

..F p
to be; gained. BY underassesslng either
real or personal property" Attention is
also called to the resolution passed by
the board of equalization, requiring
auditors, to- present to the next board OF
equalization lists Of assessments made in
each county Of goods and merchandise
and material and manufactured articles
amounting to $4,000 and over Particular
stress is laid upon the necessity of having
every article assessed in its proper class.
The clause aof. the circular directed to
assessors gives a number Of valuable
suggestions and Instructions as to the
levying of the assessment, which the state
auditor AYERS should. be "a fair and just
one and influenced in no way by friend
ship or favoritisn: Mr. Dunn says:
It is the duty Of every property owner
to list his holdings with the assessor. In
cases where it is difficult to secure satis-.
factory statements. the law clothes the
assessor with ample powers to go. to the
extreme IF =, necessary. Section. 1925 of
General States 1894, authorizes assessors
to examine persons under oath. If the
party refuses to answer fully, the asses
SCR may list the property at such figures
as he thinks fair. He must give the as
SesSed a copy of the assessment so made.
Assessors are required by law to per-
sonallY. view each forty-acre tract, In
the timber counties, especially, assessors
should know whether a tract of land has
cities and villages assessors should be
certain that buildings are assessed to the
right lots. .s,+as. y ~
These, is. no excuse for, an assessor as
sessfng a lot as containing improvements
when there are no improvements WHAT
ever upon the lot in question. This office
is called upon annually to correct thou
sandss.fof blunders made by assessors.
Errors are unavoidable in some in
stances, but wholesale errors through
lack of proper diligence on the part of
the assessor, are inexcusable 80
A great many assessors seem to labor
under the erroneous impression that they
are helping their particular assessment
district by returning property at low
valuation. Taxes are levied in specific
amounts There is so much money to be
raised for school, township, or city and
county purposes. A low valuation does
not mean lower taxes; it simply means
an increase in the rate Of taxation.
Mr.. Dunn also calls for a more specific
statement as to assessments Of corpora
tons and franchises controlled. by them. =
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-25
ALLEY IS UNSANITARY.
ONE DOWNTOWN BLOCK. is PIE.
CULIARLY UNWHOLESOME.


Business men in the west side of Robert
street, between Fifth and Sixth street, re-
quested City Engineer Claussen to inspect
the north and south alley between Robert
and Minnesota streets, as 1t was in an
unsanitary condition and they wanted to
know in what manner 1t could be i'm
proved in order that the condition might
be remedied.
Reports of the unsanitary condition of
the alley have been made repeatedly to
the health commissioner and yesterday
the commissioners sent a letter to the
board of public works stating that the
reports were true and recommending that
the alley be paved. The reports viii be
referred to the city engineer, who will
recommend that the alley be cleaned, and
filled in with gravel construction. City
Engineer Claussen says the east and west
alley between Sixth and Seventh and Ro-
bert and Minnesota streets should be i'm,
proved.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-25
Liberal Union Meeting.

The Twin City Liberal Sunday School
Formerly the Church of the Messiah
and the Church of Our Father, of this
city, were members of the union. but the
body met last night as the guest of
belonging to the union are: All Souls,
Universalist; Church Of the Redeemer,
Universalist; the .Tuttle church and the
First Unitarian. The programme was
arranged for the purpose Of giving in
struction and education to those inter
ested in Sunday school work
Supper was served in the basement
rooms at o'clock. A business meeting
was held an hour later Rev. S. G. Smith
spoke ON Our Text Boo1-The Bible"
and was accorded a vote of thanks. Rev
A. M. Alcott, OF All Souls Church, Min
neapolis, spoke on 1.-THE Bible as Litera-
ture." After the services the report of
the library committee was heard.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-25
LOOKING AFTER BRIDGES
CITY ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT
MAKING ANNUAL INSPECTION.

The city engineer has ordered gang of
men to work on the Arcade street bridge.
He found the substructure and truss to
be unsafe and a necessity for immediate
repair.
On Monday the engineer gave the Smell
ing bridge suhstructure complete ex-
animation, finding 1t in first-elass condi-
ton. The other river bridges will be
given q similar examination within
week or ten days In order to discover
whether or not any alterations or repairs
will be necessary before the time of ex-
IRENE summer heat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-25

vice regent. Mrs. H. G. EHer; recording
secretary, Miss Otis; corresponding seere-
tary. Miss Brill; treasurer, Mrs. d. S. B..
Johnston; chaplain, Mrs. Hascal R. Brill;
registrar, Mrs. F. E. Rice; historian, Mrs.
Dixon s. Elliott. Mrs. Caroline e. john
> son read paper on THE French AL
lance" A reception followed the bust
ness meeting. Miss Andrews was assist
ed by Mrs Brill, who served the ices.
Mrs. Elliott played. = -.
The marriage of Miss Grace Constance
Miller daughter of Mrs. E. Miller of
Fuller street, to Orville Orrin Edwards,
of Minneapolis, was solemnized yesterday
afternoon at $3.50. O'Clock at the brides
home on. Fuller street. Rev. G. D. An
-;drews, of Christ church, performed the
ceremony. The rooms were decorated
with profusion of spring flowers, palnas-
and ferns. Miss Josephine Perry, of Chi
scago, attended the bride as maid of honor,
and Arthur Walther, of. Minneapolis, was
best man. Bride and maid were both att
tired in fluffy white gowns and carried
bouquets Of flowers. An informal recep-
ton followed the ceremony Mr. and Mrs.
Edwards will live in Los Angeles, Cal.
They left for their new home last even
ing.
Mrs. B. H. Schriber and Mrs. Watson
Davidson have issued invitations for a
linen shower tomorrow afternoon at the
residence of the former, Fairmount ave-
nue.. Miss Susanna Donaldson will be the
guest Of honor.
Miss Lurena Kelly of st. Paul. and
James L. Derby, Of Dodge Center, will
be married today at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs Horace r. Granger, 921 Wells street
Rev. Thomas f. Gleason, of ST. Johns
Catholic church will offlciate Mr.. and
Mrs Derby will reside at Hayfield. Mimi
A series of musical and literary recitals
will be given during May and June at ST.
Joseph's academy. A class Of ten young
women will be graduated June o.
The students Of the Convent Of the WIS.,
itation will give 1.-THE Tanning Of the
shrew." by Shakespeare. in June
Mrs B. T. Stanton gave supper last
evening at her home on Ashland avenue.
entertaining the members of the Morris
Myers bridal party
A silver tea was given yesterday after
noon from until at ST. Clements guild
hall
Miss Mytle Coon, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Coon, of Detroit, Mimi. and
George H. Gerlich Jr., of st. Paul, will
be united in marriage at 10 o'clock this
morning at the Church Of the Messiah.
Miss Dira Gerlich will act as bridesmaid,
and Herman Richter, Of Mankato, as
groomsman. Mr.. and Mrs. Gerlich will
make their home at 524 Dale street. The
groom is a deputy clerk of the district
court, and a son of George Gerlich, custo
dian of the court house.
CRev. Thomas Harrison, of st. Joseph's
church, has returned from Hot Springs
Miss Winifred Brill, of Laurel avenue,
IS expected home from Chicago in q fort
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Hoag will remove
to Chicago the last of the month.
Miss Emily Leveroos who has been
spending the Easter vacation with her
sister, Mrs A. G. Floan, of Ashland ave
nue., has returned to st. Mary's hall, Far
ibault.[
Mr.. and Mrs. Ansel Oppenheim, of the
Aberdeen, have sailed from New York
for Europe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-25
REFUGEE FROM MINNEAPOLIS.

Smallpox Victim Was Taken Into
Custody Here.
Viola Shaw was taken from No. 46 West
Fourth street to the infirmary at 2 o'clock
yesterday morning, suffering from q
clearly defined case of smallpox.
The woman left Minneapolis some time
during Monday evening, and the Mime
apolis authorities notified the St. Paul
health department. Attaches of that de-
partment made a search for the woman
and succeeded in locating her. She was
alone in the house when discovered, and,
after satisfying themselves the woman
was infected. the authorities called the
inf1rmary ambulance and removed her.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-25
SEVEN COWS WERE SLAIN.
Sacrificed to Science and Health
Yesterday.

The health department. slaughtered
seven cows at the Minnesota transfer
yesterday that were suspected of tubercu-
losis infection. One of the carcases was
condemned and the other six were found
to be diseased.
The three cows of Bryant Bros were
found only slightly diseased, small no.
dulles or tubercules being found in the
bronchial glands, and in one case in the
lungs. There was no evidence of the dis
ease in the meat. and it was passed by
the board as being salable. One Of the
other COWS showed a trace of the disease
in the meat, more dangerous symptom,
and the meat was condemned and sprin-
kled with carbolic acid, to prevent any
possibility of its being sold.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-25
URGED WAR TAX REPEAL
DRUGGISTS HAD IA HEARING BE-
FORD COMMITTEE.

H. W. Rletzke. president Of the local
pharmaceutical association, returned yes
terday from Washington, where he ap-
peared with large committee Of drug
men from all over the United States be-
fore the ways and means committee OF
the house.
''The occasion Of our visit to Washing
ton" said Mr.. Rietzke, was bill which
proposes to remove the documentary war
tax. The drug men are also anxious that
the tax be removed from proprietary arti-
cles, as it is perhaps as discriminating
and works as great hardship as any Sec
ton of the war tax law"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-25
AMONG ST. PAUL PEOPLE
SOCIETY NEWS OF THE CITY
BRIEFLY CHRONICLED.

Miss Flora Regina Nabersberg, daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. ]. w. Nabersberg,
will be marrfedl to DR.. William Robert
Williams, Of New York, at o. clock this
evening, at the residence of the brides
parents, on the Dood road. Miss Ella
Nabersberg, the brides sister will be
maid of honor. The bridesmaids will be
Miss Rose Nabefsberg and Miss Gather
inc Williams Miss Berta Nabersberg,
Miss Lillian Randall Moore, Miss Olive
Freeman and Miss Elizabeth Freeman
will be the ribbon ushers.: Mr.. Edward
Rowland Dyer WIFI be best man. DR.. and
Mrs. Williams VIII leave; at once for Vtr-
gtnia, and after a few weeks will be at
home in New York city
80 fiGs
Miss Gertrude Halls pupils gave a
recital at Dyer hall last evening.
The ST Padf chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution, met yesterday aft
ernoon at the Dayton Avenue Presbyte-
rian church. The church parlors were
decorated with the American flag, the
blue and white of the chapters colors,
and profusion of American Beauty
roses. Mrs. D. A. Monfort,- the newly
elected regent, sent letter to the chap
ter, which was read by Mrs. Jewett. The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-25

Patrick Moran, living at S21 West Sew
enth street, has been missing from home
stances that lead his relatives to fear
for his safety, as, when he left home,
he had, something more than 500 in his
He has been away from home before He
sustained an injury about the head some
time ago, and when missed from home
IN the past has been found at st. Joseph's
pital since his dtsappearance
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-25
HOODS
aEDaz.Ezza

Is SO well known as the best Spring Medicine, that
upon this simple reminder thousands of people will
at once begin to take it. Will you be of the number1
Hoods Sarsaparia has proved by its thousands
of great1cures that it has no equal for the blood,
stomaehoan nerves. It cures scrofula, salt rheum,
bois, pimpfes, humors dyspepsia, sharpens the ap-
petitessd}ves away that tired feeling 1t has well
won its title, Americas Greatest Spring and Blood
Medicine Get bottle and begin to take it TODAY.