davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-11
China Closets

China Closets are becoming pref
cradle to Sideboards in many re-
spects. Here are corner and straight
back closets, in both oval and plain
fronts, plain wood and mirror backs.
Big variety of them in prices from
$4,000 to $37.oo.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-11

Sideboards from $I4.oo to $4,000
Dining Tables from $500 to $4,000
Dining Chairs from Csc to $3.50
Bedroom Suits from SIS to $4,000
Parlor Suits from $1,000 to $500
Hall Racks from S4.75 to $4,000
Library Tables from $I2.oo to $1,000
Fine CoucheS from 5000 to $45.oo
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-11
Book Cases

Get the case first and the books
come easily. Here they are in large
assortment, doth plain and combina-
ton writing desk styles, with open
and glass fronts, from feet to 8 feet
wide. Prices that rise by easy stages
from $500 to $1,000.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-11
A PEEP
nto the future would sadden

r1r2oe7 many happy
sSSSN N$&2Sh, woman. The mis-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-09

WkNTED-A competent girl for general
homework; no washing; good wages.
1913 \ Emporia 17-3tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-09

FOR RENT Or SALE - No - North
Water street This property is close In.
consists % three lois. 75xlto. butts up
against good brick blocks On Nata
street THIS Is good prospective bus
mess property. sod during The SIS
for s. sae Ii mas r1QS e-r0.nT 3Wtl ing
au il. and 8 splendid fyams barn ssSs
fine R1aw ana r05Us above Tor aired
heln. Spod new high kUzrd fence at&
round. good cosl ani 5sggy sEed Vii.
sen IRIS property foC g. so. wtlt pay
regular commission 20 real estate deal-
ers II (. Dunbar A-d
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-09

FOR RESNT-The only ho5eI and bakery
in town q 80 inhabitants. parity fur
nlshed. Inquire a.. W. Contra.
lS-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-09

FOR RENT-NeW hotel o. % rooms. in
best Gown In Oklahoma. No enc but
experienced hotel mar need apply A
long lease 10 right party. OF very IA
xora bic terms. Address J. ~. Lynch.
Ponca city. Ok'a- 1s-stK
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-09

FOR sALE-T7e state NJ Kansas for rhs
aest moSt uSctu. and fastest sc alag
patent of the NlZete =nta c.rtl1~v Wii-
sell Al a bargain Tor elraer cash or
good paper. Have other cuisines
which compels NE 10 leave tire stsfs
soon. address Vim. Kelley. - North
+ Market 80
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-09

WANTED-Good girl for general house
work. e2i n. Emporia. ll5-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-09

This large four-story building 70 al
mirably fitted and furnished for the care
OF the sick No loathsome or contagious
diseases admitted. but all other diseases
that are usually treated at hospitals are
successfully treated here. including Wits
key. Cocaine and Morphine Habits sbse-
lutely guaranteed. Women. married or
single. can flad safe retreat here dur
Ing confinement and a home IN every
ease fcurd fer tbs child IL REQUIRED. A
home for the poor and rich alike. aE al
operations and medical treatment ara
free, and the only charge that IS rsade Is
the ordinary hospital fee, which Is Just
enough 10 pay the running expenses OF
the Institution. The best OF references
given when required Write for circular
% the Martha Washington Home"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-09
STRAYED.

FOR RENT-i22 n Mead. s rooms
newly painted and papered. S. Dean
Gordon. lott
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-09

WANTED-A good baker Apply TO J
II. Butler. CARRIER, Oklahoma 1S-3tN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-09

FOR RENT-BTick building. South Wash
ington. 5aEIal fseE. stories; storage
and Wholesale purposes.
store room, Douglas avenue, west Of
bridge
6li East Douglas.
CottaEe. SEA \ Nsih street
{. L. DAVIDSON.
Kansas National BsuS.
1e-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-09
HELP WANTED-MALE.


MALE HELP WANTED-Bright men and
women 70 engage in the Introductory
Of art entitled. The Splendors of Paris
and the Glories Of Her Exposition"
the greatest enterprise OF fine art re-
productions ever undertaken. In "a i'm
perial parts. Price, . cents each
worth 81 Solicitors coming money
for demand is enormous American
edition edited by Murat Halsteld. as
sisted b. eminent corps OF artists and
writer's. Size, 10014 inches Send l0c
for complete sample and full particu-
lars how to easily clear $500 a month.
Exclusive territory. International Arts
Association. 500 to 299 CaXton Building
Chicago SIS 6-e-2t
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-24

A well known professor has made the
fortunate discovery that what has here
tofore been known as impotency or lost
manhood is due to paralysis of the
nerves AS it requires a vigorous condi-
ton of the nerves to control the muscles,
the professor has found wonderful
power that instantly awakens the nerves
and thus restores complete muscular
strength. He says: The marvellous pow
er exerted by recent additions and inn
provements to my electric belt and ap-
planes induces me to send it on 30 days
free trial, so certain am L that it will
cure and that the wearer will gladly pay
the small price asked after the 80 days
trial.
To men who have battered their stom-
achs with drugs l want them to exercise
their judgment and consider that cleo
tricity is the greatest power on earth.
Its unseen current puts life and force into
whatever 1t touches The constant steady
life extended by my new Electric Appli-
ances gives instant relief and never fails
to cure Rheumatism Backache, Kidney
troubles, Early Decay. Night Losses, Lack
of Nerve Force, and Vigor, Nervous De-
bility, Undevelopment and Lost Vitality.
You may not have faith in it now, but
wear it for 80 days and you will then
realize why l have such confidence in it
as to send it to you on trial. I have re-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-24

gress. When the result of the election
of vice presidents general was posted, it
was shown that she led the list with ESQ
votes. The lady receiving the next high
est vote was Mrs. Hull, wife of Repre-
sentative Hull, of Iowa, with 244. These
ladies will serve for one year.
Guiterman Brothers Benefit association
gave it's annual masquerade ball last
evening at Cambridge hall. Koehler's
orchestra played for the dancing. On the
committee were: Miss Maggie Casey, Miss
Alice Dudley Miss Bertha Peglow, A. A.
Duenwald, Harry Salt, Angelo Brewer
and Thomas McGovern.
The cake was won by Miss B. Man
ming and H. Forgan. The prize for the
best dressed gentleman went to Homer
Brenck, and that for the best dressed
woman to Miss May Foley. The prizes
for comic costumes went to Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Peterson. The prize for the best
group went to Misses E. E. Birrang, Alice
and Francea Dwelly, Lena Smith and
Nachtigall The grand march was led
by T. McGovern and Miss Grace Hale.
Mrs. W. w. Holcomb entertained the
members of the Friday Afternoon club
yesterday at her home on Fifth street.
The ladies of Park congregational
church will have sale of home-cooked
food today from 10 a. M to p. M, at
552 Portland avenue.
Miss Bates and Miss Jewett will give a
poverty party at the Dale street hall
this evening.
The electrotypers will give their first
annual ball this evening at Sherman hall,
Sixth and Wabasha street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shea, of the Colonnade,
have gone to Campbell Mimi; to attend
the funeral of Mr. Sheas father.
Miss Gertrude Lyon, of Holly avenue,
has gone to Washington, D. G.
Miss Peake, of Wabasha, is the guest
of Miss Stone, of Marshall avenue.
Joseph McKibbin sailed from New York
for England last Wednesday,. He will
be absent until April l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evans, of the Colonnade,
have removed to Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs H. w. Topping, of Sum-
nit avenue, left last evening for the
South.
Mrs. Brown, of Denver, is the guest of
Mrs. Alexander Barclay, Of Dayton ave-
nue..
Herman Kienzler. of New York, for
merly a resident of ST. Paul, it at Ma
gees.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-24
RICE STREET PAVING.
City Engineer Amends the Forme
Estimates and Plans.

City Engineer Amends the Former
Estimates and Plans.
At the request of the board Of public
works, City Engineer Claussen amended
estimates and plans for the paving of
Rice street In the estimates published
some days ago in the G o b e the engi-
neer made no figures for the amount to
be paid by the street railway company
In order to make the figures clear, and
show the cost of the three kinds of pave
ment on portions of the street where
there are car tracks, the engineer divided
the street into four sections. The follow
ing are the amended figures of the esti-
mate:
College to Rondo Street-Asphalt, city
portion, $3.50, or SAT- per front foot to
owners, city railway portion, $6,546; gran
lite or sandstone city portion, $500, or
$4.62 per front foot, street railway portion,
Sc, as; brick, city portion, $685. or 1882
per front foot, street railway portion, s5,-
005
Rondo to University-Asphalt, 1916, or
$40 per front foot to owners; granite or
sandstone, s1S,767 or yv.96 per front foot;
brick, s14,7OO, or s5.46 per front foot.
University to Como Avenue-Asphalt,
city portion, 1888, or SAL per front foot,
street railway portion, $7,058; granite or
sandstone, city portion, $7731. or $4.32 per
front foot, street railway portion, $500;
brick, city portion, 5000, or So. 40 per front
foot, street railway portion, $5,S9S.
Como to Front Street-1Asphalt, city
portion, $31 1892, or $4.oo per front foot,
street railway portion S20,616; granite or
sandstone. $4,000, or $40 per front foot,
street railway portion, $1S,212; brick, city
portion, $25,953, or $3.50 per front foot,
street railway portion, S15, 765.
The estimates will be taken up by the
board at its meeting Monday, and a time
set at which the property owners along
the street will be called in to hearing as
to the necessity of paving and the ma
terial TO be used.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-24
LOCAL NOTES.

The St Paul leather workers on horse
goods held an executive special meeting
last evening relative to some friction ex-
listing between a certain firm in the city
and the workmen.
The bakers and brewers unions are
scheduled for this evening at Assembly
halls.
shoe workers of the city will hold d
mass-meeting at Assembly halls to which
all shoemakers are invited. 1t will be
held under the auspices of the Trades and
Labor Assembly and will be addressed by
Mr.. Coils Lovely, of st. Louis vice
president boot and shoe workers union
and H. ]. Skeffington, of Boston, ex-gen-
eral secretary International union.
Francis Fl. Clarke will address the so
cialists at Assembly halls tomorrow
afternoon. Subject, Wealth as a Civ
31izar
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-24
In L40bOr's
Field.

st. Paul Trades and Labor assembly
was i'll session until a late hour last even
ing at Assembly hall. The principal fea-
ture was the address of H. ]. Skeffington,
of Boston, former general secretary of
the Boot and Shoe Workers International
union.
Credentials of Felix Pueford, of the
Stonecutters, and Fred Jenny, of the
Carpenters unions, were received as dele
gates to the assembly from their respec-
tive unions.
A communication was received from the
International Boot and Shoe Workers
union asking assistance in exploiting the
union label for all boots and shoes sold
in st. Paul. 1t was referred to the label
committee. The assembly approved bills
now pending in congress for an eight
hour day, and to protect free labor from
prison competition The report of the hall
board showed receipts for the month OF
January, 1880, $40S.3O expenses, $413-S9.
The press and council committee was
Instructed to appear before the board of
fire commissioners and urge upon them
the Justice of purchasing union made
clothing for firemen. The Horseshoers'
union presented a grievance against
local firm as did the Building Trades
council. Both were referred to the as
sembly's grievance committee for future
action.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-24
VITAL STATISTICS.

MARRIAGE LICENSES

N~~~~~~~~~~~~~S~.~S~~N~~~
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Louis ]. huffman, Christina Nester
Arthur Winkler. Emma Christoph.
Frank Weber Jr., Gnsta Wilcowski.
Henry Green, Annie Peterson.
Mrs. r. Murozinksi. 140 S. Water, bow.
Mrs. Frank ]. Skok East Seventh bow.
NJ. s. Michael Muringhan, 426 Edmund girl.
Mrs. Julian, 343 Charles, girl
Mrs. John Mergens. 734 Stewart, boy.
Mrs. Charles Price, 693 E. Fifth, twin girls,
Mrs. Lafe Chelton. 1852 harrington, girl
Mrs. John Larson.s1S95 ST. Anthony, boy
Mrs. William A. Turner, 40 Rondo. girl.
Mrs. A. c. Johnston. 500 Summit place girl.
Mrs. w. II. Kamman.79 W. Fillmore, boy.
Mrs. A. 1. Quincy, 911 Tuscarora, boy.
Mrs. r. Smith, city hospital bow
Mrs. Milton Booth, 1923 University. bow.
Mrs. Cecil Duncanson, 604 s. Wabasha. girl.
Mrs. John Bonnie, 1S1 University. boy.
Mrs. r. w. Richards, 4S6 Marshall girl.
Mrs. John Hanover SOP Hall av., boy.
Mrs. ]. 2. Wolter, 1887 Margaret, girl
Mrs. Daniel Shochan. 217 Acker, girl.
DEATHS.
Pat Moran, wks., 321 w Seventh st.
Amelia Anderson. "a yrs. 1867 Greenbrier.
Frederick s. Norman, IA dys. 1899 Bradley
Adelaide Berta, 10 hrs. 2SS Burgess.
Emil Gunderson, IS yrs, St Luke's
Raymond Graves, is mos, 4cS Concord.
Mrs. Ida HOPPER, 35 yrs, ST. Luke's
Baby Dortha, ,wks., $50 Hague.
Baby John, 4 wls., Infants home.
Richard Mayors. "a yrs, Fort Smelling
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-24
ALASKA WORKER
Gained A. lbs. by Leaving Off Coffee and TAX
ing Postum Food Coffee.

Some people In Alaska have work to
do. A widow woman, Mrs. AIDA Cross
ley, of Juneau, says she has been doing
the cooking forgeight men through The
winter, and during the summer for fifteen
more. She went to Alaska an invalid, AMI
had been in poor health four or five
years before going. ut seems that her
sickness was caused and kept up by the
use of coffee. When she finally dscov-
cred the real cause, she abandoned coffee,
and, finding Postum Cereal Coffee In the
stores, took up hs use
She says; I eompeneed using i once
a day for two months. then twi3e 4 day.
1 only weighed eighty pounds when 1
started, and could hardly get up and
down the stairway. After leaving off cof-
fee and beginning the use of Postum, 1
took up the work for eight men. I iln-
proved steadily, and in December last
weighed 124 pounds, which is more than
/ have weighed for twenty years. Ny
face is round and rudy Friends say If
it was not for my gray hair 1 would pass
for thirty very easily. There is no doubt
that the words of the famous trademark,
1t makes red blood, are true"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-24

ceived thousands of most wonderful ties.
timonials.
SHIRLEY. Ind, Nov 26, 1897. Dear
Sir:-I am pleased with the Belt. Have
gained Is pounds since l put 1t on. My
back don't hurt am feeling more vigor-
Gus every day and can see considerable
development. 1 am glad 1 took advan-
tage of your liberality. Yours respect
fully, L. F. Coon
Mr.. Coon will endorse today what he
wrote going on three years ago.
LOWVILLE, N. Y, Sept. u. 1S9S.-My
Dear Friend:-Your Belt has done me a
world of good. had such terrible pains
in the back and kidneys 1 could not sleep
nights. Oh, the joy to again feel the
thrill of life as I did 20 years ago. I
will do all / can for your Belts. Most
truly your friend, Merritt Wallace.
PITTSBURG, Kas., Jan. 20, 1888. Dear
Sir:-The Belt is doing me great good
for my vigor has been restored as well
as it ever was. feel lots better in every
respect. Yours truly Thos. II. Arey.
Do not fail to write at once to Prof A.
Chrystal, 1925 Post Office Block, Marshall,
Mich, as he Is anxious to have every
man wear his new and marvellous belt
and suspensory for 80 days and try it
fully before spending a cent for it. Re-
member, after giving the belt a trial. II
you are not perfectly satisfied, return ii
to us, 1t costs you nothing to try it.
Write today before you forget it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-24
DEATHS.

HEINZE-Herman Heinze of st. Paul
Feb. nth, 1900, at residence of f. Kranz,
Wheaton, Mimi, aged about thirty-two
years. st. Paul relatives please write
st. Paul. Thursday Feb
22d, at 10 a. m. at family residence. go
Duke street Mary, beloved wife of John
Kelley. Funeral Saturday. Feb Path,
from residence, at $50 a. m. Services
at St. James church at a. m Inter-
ment at Calvary. Friends invited
McKEE-In st. Paul, MINI, Feb 23rd,
1909, Myle Martha. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles e. Mckee, aged four
teen years. Funeral from family resi-
dence, 90 South Victoria street, Sun
day. 18th irst. at o'clock p. M
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-24
CAPERS OF The CODE
THEY WE'RE TO BLAME FOR THE
ALARMING REPORTS ABOUT
DIR. APPLEBY
HAD NO FOUNDATION IN FACT

Letter From the Young Physician
In Germany to His Brother Makes
Clear How the Troublesome Mes
sage Came to Result in So Much
Alarm to His Anxious Relatives
Is in Rest of Health.
Friends in st. Paul have received a
communication from Dr. T. E.Villiers APP
pleby, formerly of this city, and now
studying in Berlin, which has set at rest
the apprehension which his relatives felt
regarding his condition. : A report was
received some weeks ago that he was
very dangerously i'll, and that he probably
could not live. Recent advices explain
that the cablegram giving an account of
his supposed illness was an error. The
cipher code was used, and the translation
of the message gave an entirely different
idea than was intended when it was sent.
DR.. Appleby states that he is in the best
of health
The telegram which caused alarm con-
tanned the statement that DR.. Appleby's
condition was, critical, with the result
that his wife and her mother, Mrs. A.
H. Wilder, hurried post haste for Europe
by the first transatlantic liner.
They were agreeabIy relieved, however,
on arriving at Berlin, to find the suppos-
ed sick man hard at work on, his stud
les.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-24
c1NcHED FOR ST. PAUL.
So the Comm erciaI Club Delegation
Reuorts the 1901 Convention.

So the Comm erciaI Club Delegation
Reports the 1901 Convention.
1t is almost foregone conclusion that
ST. Paul will be the meeting place of the
next annual convention of the National
Buttermakers' association, which has just
closed its 1900 session at Lincoln, Neb.
The delegation of st. Paul hustlers are
expected home this morning, when they
will make their report.
The matter of the selection of a meet.
ing place is left by the organization with
the executive committee, who, accord
ing to a telegram addressed to President
A. K. Pruden, Of the Commercial club,
by Secretary Slime, are individually and
collectively in favor of St. Paul. The 1889
committee that attended the Sioux Falls
convention from the Commercial club
laid the groundwork, and the committee
which will return today augmented this
with some tall hustling and landed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-24

Ceremakers' Union No. so last evening
appointed A c. Weller a committee Of
one to wait on E. u l<aufer, of the
Omaha shops, and ask him to appear at
the next meeting of the coremakers and
consult on matters in which both shop and
workmen are mutually interested. The
next meeting will be held the evening OF
March 9. and all members are requested
to be present, as matters of Importance
Will come up for discussion. The report
of the board of managers was read and
accepted. Receipts $l0.O5.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-24

st. Paul Painters Union No. 81, at
their meeting last night in Assembly
halls. received the applications Of G. w.
Lennon and c. w. Douglass, which were
referred to q committee of investigation.
A new scale was adopted for paper hang
ers on piece work, which will go into
operation April l. A special meeting Will
be held on Friday night, March 2, for the
election of a new business agent and t"
take action on a proposition from the
boss painters. On Friday evening, March
g. the painters will hold another open
meeting Receipts, $1.75.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-24
NEW HALL rs POPULAR.
Two Meetings Contest for Possession
of GarfieId's Meeting Place.

A meeting was called last evening at
the rooms of Garfield post, G. A. R., of
delegates from the various posts of the
city for the purpose Of arranging for
transportation of members to the state
encampment at Minneapolis Wednesday,
Feb g. Owing to the small number In
attendance the meeting was adjourned
until Tuesday evening, Feb. q.
The hall was then taken possession of
by the Patriotic Sons of America, who
passed the evening in songs, speeches and
refreshments. 1t was an annual gather
ing and, although informal in character,
was highly enjoyable by those who par
tfcipated in the exercises.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-24
proceedings in Ejectment.

Bernard Zimmerman has begun pro
ceedings in the municipal court for the
ejectment of Edward ]. Bobieter from
the premises at 234 Pleasant avenue IL
is claimed by Zimmerman that the de-
PENDANT is $50 in arrears for rent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-24
COST HIM HIS NEW SUIT.

Gust CIang's Adventure in Runa-
way Was Expensive.
Gust Clang, living at GAS Bedford street,
was on his way home from work last
evening about 6 O'Clock with nice new
suit under his arm. At Eighth and Rob-
ert street he climbed on one of Mullan's
express wagons, and Immediately after
there was a runaway. Clang dropped off,
and when the horses were finally stopped
near the Robert street bridge, when he
caught up with the wagon, he found that
the suit had disappeared. The loss was
reported to the police.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-24
Don SACK CLOTH SOON
eOCIETY DANCED THE SEASONS
LAST GERMAN LAST
EVENING
LENT TO BEGIN WEDNESDAY
Gay World Is Making the Most of
the Few Days That Are Left Be
fore the Annual Period of Re-
Iigious Devotion EnfOrces 81
Diminution of the Social Mirth-
Personal Mention.

The German club gave its final cotil-
lion of the season last night at Elks' hall.
The party was chaperoned by Mrs w.
F. Poet, Mrs. Gilbert, Mrs. F. M. Doug
lass, Mrs. Cowling and Mrs. William r.
Begg. Mr.. Ed Halbert led the german,
dancing with Miss Douglass. of Milwau-
kee The st. Anthony Hill orchestra
played for the dancing. Among the
dancers were: Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wilder
Merriam, Mr. and Mrs. w. F.. Peet, Mr..
and Mrs. F. M Douglass, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cowllng, Mr.. and Mrs. Begg, Mrs. Mont
gomery, of Chicago; Miss Alice Pope,
Miss Julia Rogers, Miss Theo Cary, Miss
Elsie Pope, Miss Kalman, Miss Bancroft,
Miss Bum, Miss Finch, Miss Lila Finch,
Miss Cary, the Misses Robbins, Miss
Frances Rogers, Miss Douglass, of Mil
waukee; Miss Bend. Miss Lillian De Cos
ter Miss Moves, Miss Cutler; Messrs.
Lindeke, Shepard. Thompson, of Duluth;
Stone, of Chicago; John Dalrymple, Will
lam Dalrymple, w. W. Price, w. Mitch
ELI Saunders, Dr. Richie, Edwin G. Hal
bert, c. D. Thompson and Louis Fore
paugh
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-24
APPEALS TO THE WOMEN.
for Tonight at the Com
merciaI Club.

Programme for Tonight at the CONF
merciaI Club.
Tonight at the Commercial club-club
night-will be made especially interest
ing to the fair sex. There will be the
usual buffet luncheon after the musical
programme, and dancing in the dining
room Albert and Nina Bergh will give
violin and piano selections. Miss Mile
Pottgieser will be heard in several num-
bers Prof. Onet promises to present
quartette which he has had in training
for some time Mr.. Anderson and Mrs
Mayfield will contribute several instru-
mental numbers, and several special en-
PERTAINING features are promised.