davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-11-17

Show your forbearan cs ~ slo d ],,ssf;
pindlng the falss praphets u d .ht>.
breaks; some Of thsm wer5 honssl |,
made. '5ss
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-11-17
Hon. Grover Cleveland is in q position
to prove an alibl, having spent election
day shooting ducks.

The man that didn't get elected ficds
il difficult to believe that he's just a.
we'll of as the other fellow. :.gs
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-11-17
COOK COUNTY DIRECTORY
COUNTY OFFICERS.

i. . First District--F jackson
rs sssSis s..s '
ditor i. J. Chris. N urp,i
L Treasu rer Il y. Chas. shnso.
gisier Of leeds C. H Garhar
#sherif R. Z. (. b. Gulbratse
Judge Of Probate s. s J. .. r. Rinde.
Attorney. %. Titus
urYeyor {. ohm Morrison
Coroner, I. I. H. d. Jones
ssup't. Of School !. VIM Ellqu 81
Justices s.. Geo II. Dnrfee
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-11-17

Those who have been MA king monkt,
out Of themselves can now fud Inns
70 Of by themselves and yet asham,t
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-11-17
MACcABEEs,

MACcABEEs.
OctAfA TENT No. %. -- Regular reviews held
every second and fourth saturday. Visillng
ksights cordially welcomed. s
i5s :.3.5 Z. q. G: TIrus, Com. IS.
CHRIS. MURPHY R. K. 81 Sc
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-11-17

Eugene Debit won't get any electoral
yotes, but be at least proved that he
wasn't q gutter. s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-24
CLOTHES OF FIREMEN.
THEY MAY HAVE THEM MADE
WHERE THEY PLEASE.

The fire board met last evening and
considered a resolution recently presented
providing that hremen's uniforms should
bear the union label, backed up by
petition signed by 1e6 tiremen asking that
such action be taken 80 sis.5..,; Z "a
E. S. Christopherson,- representing the
Tailors' union and the Trades and Lobor
assembly, appeared in behalf of the meas
ure, and was given a hearing. @ -,
President Clark thought the board had
no right to dictate where the fremen
should buy their clothes. The matter
should be left entirely optional with them,
he thought Mr.. Walther moved that the
firemen be allowed to do what they
pleased in the matter, and the motion
was seconded by c. K. Sharood, who
stated that he would rather resign his
place on the board than impose any condi-
ton upon the men who received but $50
per month.
Secretary Owens report showed a bal
ance OF $165,G00, and bills for the month
amounting to IS, 495 A letter was re-
ceived from President Flower, of the
South St. Paul stock yards, thanking the
department for its prompt response to the
call to the fire a week ago Sunday. Sew
eral petitions We're received for the plac-
ing of new alarm boxes. The board passed
resolution requesting the council to
grade Louise street between Wabasha
and State streets, to enable fire appar-
atus to reach the large plateau around
the Garfield school more easily
The board returned bills for five fire
alarm boxes, amounting to $500, that were
held up by Comptroller McCardy to the
comptroller
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-24
COST OF DAMAGE SUITS
1T Is URGED AGAINST THE WOOD
EN- SIDEWALK.

The seven members Of the charter COM
mission who attended the session last
evening put in two hours on the subject
Of wooden sidewalk and assessments for
the same. Assistant City Engineer Will
son urged that the council retain the
power to order not only new, but the re-
construction of wooden sidewalks. He in
formed the commission that there were
over 20 miles of wooden walks in the city
and but 100 of cement or permanent
walks. Last year the city laid thirty
miles of new wooden walks, and but
twelve miles of cement walks. The av-
erage amount expended for relaying
wooden walks in the last five years was
$12,60 per year, of which $500 was for
labor. Damage suits growing out of de-
fectiYe wooden walks instituted average
$4,000 per year but the amounts award
ed has been reduced to $4,000, on an av-
erage, per year. These figures showed
that $22. 900 was paid yearly to keep wood
en- walks in repair, and If the charter was
changed so that a petition of property
owners was necessary to relay old walks
more damage suits would be the result
Minneapolis, he said, was laying but
two miles of wooden walks and forty
miles of cement, while st. Paul was add
ing to its wooden walks at the rate of
thirty miles per year. The commission
agreed to allow the present provisions to
stand, and referred the section back to
Messrs. Albrecht and Taylor to redraft.
The balance of the chapter on local as
sessments was adopted and Is practically
the same as the present chapter.
Monday evening the chapter on library
will be taken up for consideration. Those
present last evening were Messrs. Elan
drau, Doran, Albrecht, Nelson, Taylor,
Childs and Zimmerman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-24
SIGSBEE BANQUET SET.
CAPTAIN OF THE OLD MAINE HERE
APRIL 3.

a telegram was received yesterday at
the Commercial club from Capt Sigsbee
stating that he would arrive in st. Paul
Monday morning, April 2. If it is so de-
sired ahe will remain until the latter part
of the week.
Col. Hunter, judge advocate has invit-
ed Capt Sigsbee TO be his guest at the
Aberdeen while he is in the city
The Commercial club Immediately ap
pointed committees whose duty It will be
to arrange for the captains entertain
ment. An executive committee has been
appointed to be composed of President
A. X. Pruden, Secretary c. P. Slime, Ike
Lederer John Caulfield, B. F. Beardsey.
Other committees have been appointed
as follows: Publicity, Lee Hall; decora.
ton, George r. Finch; escort, Herman
Oppenheim, A G. Gallasch, Fred Mont
fort banquet, Ross Clarke, E. S. Chitten-
den, w. P. Davidson. A G. Gallasch, f.
M. Wheeler, II. s. Gilbert; hotel negotia-
lions. Oscar Hallam, A L. Preston, 8. O.
Greer; reception, Ike Lederer and mem
bers of the Commercial club entertain
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-24
THEY Band FOR DEFENSE
EMPLOYERS OF 1000 MEN FORM
A PROTECTIVE COUNCIL
IN ST. PAUL
TO GUARD AGAINST STRIKES
That Is the Protested Purpose of
the New Organization Which
Starts Very Auspi-
cIOuSIy.

In view of the labor troubles which are
just at present causing the manufacturers
and firms engaged in building trades no
end Of trouble in Chicago and the East,
the ST. Paul employers have started an
organization which 1t Is expected will
prevent any trouble here.
Two meetings have been held and Of
fcers elected, but the organization has
decided that the proceedings shall be of
an executive character. Not, as one of
the members stated last evening, that
there were any particular secrets, but
that 1t was decided not to have the ses-
sions of the organization public The
membership includes the employers of
over 1000 men. What the employers fear
is that the industries they represent may
be affected by what Is known as sympa-
thetic strikes. They object most decided
ly to strikes which may be called at any
moment and result in leaving buildings
which are in progress of construction
without a man at work.
The employers organization has no
fight to make with labor organizations
and is not opposed to the scale of hours
or wages demanded. In fact all that the
employers ask is that there shall be no
strikes without notice, and in case OF
any dispute that may arise the matter
shall be left to arbitration. The arbitra,
ton board to consist of three members,
one appointed by the employers, one by
the labor organization, and the third
chosen by the first two. The organiza-
ton already has a membership of a
score of the most prominent of the car,
penters plumbers, plasterers, iron manu-
facturers, mill men, stonecutters and cor
nice manufacturers engaged in business
IN the city and will hold sessions semi.
monthly.
1t will be known as the Employers
Council of st. Paul, and it's sole purpose
is to harmonic any difference which may
arise between the employer and the EN-,
ployes by arbitration and prevent trouble
in st. Paul such Us is now injuring the
building trades at other points in the
country
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-24
In L0bOr'S
Field.
Trades and Labor Assembly.

The Trades and Labor assembly got
very close to political action at it's regu-
lar meeting last night, when ]. E. Demp-
sey made a strong speech in favor of
various municipal reforms, demanding
party action and Offering a resolution
to be presented 10 the committees of all
political parties with the request that
the same be included in the party plat
form. The proposed reforms are set
forth in the resolution, which is as fol-
lows:
Resolved. That the granting of all
franchises and issues of bonds for APP
preparations of public moneys not pro-
vided in the statutes shall be referred
to the citizens for their approval or
otherwise at a special election.
We favor the municipal ownership of all
public utilities. We favor the abolition
OF the contract system on all public work
and demand the substitution Of day labor
We demand an eight-hour day and a
minimum wage of not less than $3.50 per
day.
We demand free text books for the pub
lie schools.
There was a heated discussion on the
resolution, but on a vote it carried with
but few open dissenters. committee
composed of William Brown, M E. Muir
ray and J. Z. Dempsey was appointed,
with instructions to convey the resolu-
tion TO the party managers in time for
consideration at the conventions today
and during next week.
Credentials were received from dele
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-24
GOLD IN DAKOTA COUNTY
FARMER LIVING FOUR MILES
SOUTH OF HERD THINKS HID
HAS FOUND 1T
WILL HAVE AN ASSAY MADE
Gltttering Particles I'm the Soil He
Wants Tested by the
State Metallur-
giGt6.

Fred Kreigher, a farmer living four
miles south OF the Wabasha bridge, has
discovered in his potato patch what has
every semblance of being pay dirt" In
other words Mr. KreIgher has discovered
that, in addition to the ordinary produc-
Ing qualities his soil contains gold dust.
Mr.. Kreigher was at the state house yes
terday displaying large sample of
brownish sand In a bottle, which was
well permeated with yellow particles hav-
Ing every semblance of bein gold dust.
He called at the state house chemical
laboratory to have the sample analysed,
but as the state dairy department has
but little facility for analysis of minerals
Mr.. Kreigher was referred to Prof n. H.
Winchell, the state geologist, who is In
that business. Mr.. Kreigher is very SAN
gutne over his find and states that the
entire subsoil of a forty-acre tract con-
tains gold in greater or less quantities.
If Mr.. Kreigher's dreams OF wealth are
realized he will build a new windmill
on his farm and move into a bTownstone
house on Summit avenue. If not, all
well and goOd-he will continue to raise
garden truck for the people that live on
Summit avenue.
Discussing the subject with the G o e
yesterday he said: over two years ago
I first discovered something unusual
about the soil of a fOrty-acre tract situ-
ated on a very low place. Indeed, in the
spring, 1t Is well filed with water. l
called several of my neighbors over and
showed them the sand and took bottle
of 1t to Red Wing, where some friends
OF mine pronounced 1t gold. Whenever
we have a wet season very little OF the
gold particles are to be seen; they seem
to be washed away. However, In the fall,
l can take a shovel and dig up a lump
of earth that will run just as good as this
sample Just now most of the field is
covered with water-that Is, the part
where 1 secured the best specimens of
the sand from l am confident that it is
gold, as we washed several pans of 1t
and the gold Immediately settled in the
bottom of the pan. OF course there was
not much, but | have the gold we washed
out in an envelope. I have tried several
other parts Of my farm, and the neigh
bors have tried to discover the same for
nation on their farms, but the gold
seems to be in this low tract. No, you
bet I don't want to sell my farm. | am
going up TO see Prof Winchell at the uni
verstty and have the sand fully ana
lived
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-24
TEAS AND eOFFEEs.

An extra fine Oolong, Gunpowder,
English Breakfast. Ceylon or ia
pan Tea, per 10; .................. 49C
tNeVer before sold at less than 60c)
or Gunpowder Tea, per ID, 35c; three
pounds for .... Observation-Disclosures. Oh
The same teas for which you pay
4Oc and soc per Id elsewhere.)
Our celebrated Palmer House" Cof-
Zee is fresh roasted and ground and
pulVerized to order; per lb........... 25c
CSoId in bulk and at these stores only)
Our private growth Java and Mocha
SoHee is the best coffee in the
Northwest. per Id .................. 400
An extra fine Java and Mocha COT
zee per 10. S5c; lbs for. 81 on
-, coffee at other stores.)
Try a package of our "Old Do
mlnion' Ceylon Tea, at per package 25C
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-24

]. Elitt, bricklayers; r. ]. Davis and C.
J. TOstevin, marble and tileworkers; F.
]. Matouchek, BARRIERS; H. r.. Hence,
coremakers.
The sum of $40 was donated by the
assembly to Chicago Building Trades
council, on account of the great num-
Der of strikes IN that city.
On motion the press and council COM
mittee was instructed to visit the pub
fishers Of the ST. Paul daily newspapers
and request them to refuse advertise
ments for Mothers barber college in
Minneapolis.
The sum of $40 was voted to pay por-
ton of the expense of securing Mayor
Jones, Of Toledo, for a lecture to working
people of st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-24
steamGtters Eject Officers.

At the regular meeting last night the
S S5eamfitteFs elected and Installed the fol
dent; c. c. Schenk, vice PRESIDENT
Michael Downey, financial secretary;
Samuel Gillbard, recording secretary;
Cornelius Aclker, treasurer; Victor john
son, sergeant-at-arms Trustees were
chosen as follows: Max Johnson, Charles
Lindbladt and Michael DoWney. The
three delegates to which the union is en-
titled in the Building Trades council were
elected as follows: Joseph Sweeney,
Samuel Gnlbard and Cornelius Acker A
committee from the Minneapolis union
was entertained as visitors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-24
LABOR NOTES.

The union painters entertained several
hundred guests at their smoker last night
There was a short business session Of
the Candymakers union at Assembly hall
last night. A programme of organization
work was discussed and a regular or
ganizer will be appointed for the union
The business agent of the Plumbers
union %ho has been planning the organ
lZallon or the bod carriers says the first
meeting toward that end will be held
next week.
international President Kimball, Of the
LeatherWorkers union. whose home has
oeen Denver Col, is in st. Paul for the
purpose of locating permanently
The only development In the troubla he
dardenbergh q Co. and their former en-
ployeS Of the LeatherWorkers' union was
1TS na last night at the meeting of the
trades and Labor assembly, when the
Wnoie question was referred to the exec
utlVe committee with power to act. II
Is pIopaDie an attempt to arbltrate the
up a cheerful front, believing they will
eventually be re-employed. The Trades
and Labor assembly executive COMMITTEES
Is SAID to be opposed to radical action
Assistant County Attorney Zollman au-
hurried the issue of q warrant for the
arrest of Henry Blumberg, former treas
uaer or the Metal Workers union He is
accused of appropriating 1913 of the funds
or the union. Blumberg it is supposed
mas left the city. "
tomorrow at 8 o'clock there will be a
speclai meeting of the Populist city com
mlttee at Assembly hall for the purpose
OF completing arrangements for the civ
convention
The call Tor special meeting last night
VI VI the STRIKING coremakers of the Hazel
Fark foundry secured less than a dozen
attehdants and there was no action taken.
II Is believed by many that the strike
was III ADVISED, as the molders are un-
able, under their agreement. to give the
coIemakers radical assistance. They can
BOT fetuse to work with cores made bv
nOn,unlon artisans. 1t is likely as MANY
or the men who can secure work will re-
turn to their old Jobs
The Citizens orchestra, which is made
up entirely of members of the local mu-
slcIans union, will give their annual ball
at Assembly. hall tonight Director John
Puerner and Manager Otto Benz have
promised that several new features az
tonights ball Z" at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-24
MAYOR NIEFER's BID.
Wants the People to IndOrse His
Administration.

Mayor Iiefer has issued an address to
the voters of the city and his lieutenants
are busy at work sending copies of the
effusion to residents of the city without
regard to politics. The mayor contends
that he has saved the citizens money by
a careful business administration and will
do so again if he gets the chance. The
bid for support and votes at the primaries
reads as follows:
/ am a candidate for reelection to the
mayoralty, and most respectfully request
your kind assistance in the coming cam
paign. / trust that the conduct of my
administration for economy, honesty and
uprightness. is acknowledged by. every
pies money by a careful business admin
istTation and will do so again You will
oblge me by calling at room 239 En-
dicott building. "A. r. Kiefer,
Telephone main POS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-24
DEATHS.

~>~O~NN~~~~~N~~$~S@~%~~O
HALL-On the 22d inst, Margaret Alice,
wife of Harlan w. Hall, and daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Bell of Mer
RAM Park, aged twenty-five years
Funeral from residence, ITO Cedar
street, at p. m, Saturday. Inter-
ment private.
BARTELS-Peter F., at St Joseph's hos
pital Thursday, March Pend, aged TWEEN
ty-nine years. Funeral Saturday at
3 p. m. Services at New Jerusalem
church, corner Virginia and Selby, at 8
p. m. Members of Excelsior Meridian
Lodge No 60, I. o. o. F., and Typo
graphical Union No. 80 are expected to
attend.
BURKE-In st. Paul, at 10 o'clock noon,
Friday, March 20, at late residence 1856
East Fourteenth street, William Burke,
age eighty-three years. Notice of fu-
neral hereafter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-24
"GIimpses Across the S.,

Is clever little book nv Sor, ~
Glover, and will be of particniar intarest
to intending tourists to Paris Exposition
II Is a narrative of a recent European
trip and contains interesting informant
about London and Paris. >'''i
- issued by Chicago, Milwaukee g. ST
Paul Ry. and will be mailed to any ad.
dress upon receipt of six cents for post
Pass. Agent. St Paul, Mimi 0eii
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-24

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

y.
William Mcconnell, Laura Oleson.
Charles f.. Oleson, Mathilda Mattson
BIRTHS
Mrs. Adolph P. Wolfschr, Bass Lake. girl
Mrs. Andrew f. Johnson, T78 Wells, boy.
Mrs. August Folk. 50 Bellevue, boy
DEATHS.
B. Goetz, 2 yrs, German Orphan asylum.
Joseph Groedhoesel, go yrs, 361 Colborne.
P. s. Lundbeck, 3S yrs, Fargo, N. D.
Maurice Seaman, l yr., 975 Greenbrier.
Daniel Murphy, Is yrs, Az Topping.
Margaret A. Hall, % yrs, 40 Cedar.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-24
OeIicacies-8utter and Chees,

Smoked Goose, per observation-disclosures. 4Oc
Inc celebrated Kosher Sausage,
per pound -. ..,..................... 15c
Land jaeger Sausage, per pair l5c
Sugar-Cured Picnic Hams, per h.. Size
Sug2r-Cured Bacon, by the strip, per
=, pound -. 49,. Observation-Disclosures. 10c
Summer Sausage, per pound. ....... l2Ilc
Brick Cheese, per pound (by the
Imported "Grotten kase," "Schutzen
Kase," Orange Cream, Roquefort, From
age de Brie, Neufchatel and other fancy
Cheese.
Finest "GammeI Ost," per pound. Sc
Picked Pigs Feet, per pound .. &c
Picl1led Lambs, Tongues. per pound. loo
Honey Comb Tripe, per pound ...... &c
S< PlgS tongues, per pound ....... &c
Norway Herring, per dozen. ........... soc
Fresh Roll and Print Butter. per H.. 22c
DID Jars Fancy Dairy Butter. 81. 10
and bib jars Grown Brand
Creamery Butter, per pound 49,. 28c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-24
GADsKI-BIsPHAM CONCERT.
Splendid Opening Scat Sale Was
Had Yesterday.

Had Yesterday.
The Gadski-Bispham-D amrosch concert
has found its way to the people In such
way as to command magnificent open
Ing sale on yesterday. 1t is said to be
the very largest first days sale that has
been had this season.
But this is not to be wondered at, for
the attraction OF three such artists is
enormous, and it is an opportunity to get
into the heart of the Wagner operas that
has never been offered before, and that is
not likely to be offered again This is the
most expensive concert that has been Of
Tered this year, and is so expensive that
it is not likely to be had again.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-24
seven Compnniea Rcnort.

Adjt. Gen. Lambert yesterday received
from Col. Reeve reports from seven Of
the First regiment companies that served
in the Philippines as the Thirteenth Min
nssota volunteers. The companies that
will likely be included in the reorganiza-
ton are A, G, d. Z, G, l and X.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-24

ment committee; railroads, j. T. Conley.
F. j. Whitney, c. E. Stone, George E.
McRae Dow s. Smith.
The banquet committee has already met
and decided to hold the banquet on the
evening of April 3 at the Ryan hotel.
The tickets are TO be S. each and are
limited in number.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-24
Viola AIIen,s End

Viola Aliens fad is to obtain a small
square OF cloth from the drop curtain of
every theater at which she PLAYS. OF
course, some of the playhouses haven't
cloth curtains, but most of them have
and Miss Allen already has enough
squares to make the major portion of a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-24
FIJI T..

Ptckerel, per pound Observation-Disclosures. DC
Fresh-caught Whitefish and Trout
Family Whitefish, per pail............. 45c
Round Shore Herring, per pail. soc
Mumm's Split HeIring,eper pail....... roc
Spiced Herring, per pail. 90
Norway Herring, per pail. 81 Is
New Holland Herring, per keg........ SOC
English Breakfast Mackerel per pail 81. 25
No. ! Trout per pail. SOC
Whole Goldfish, per pound. sc
Fresh oysters, per Quart............... soc
tresh-water Herring, per pound...... 4c
Fresh Skinned Perch, per pound. SC
Halibut, Cod and Salmon Steak. per
pound go. 80. PFC
Blue Points on the shell.
Fresh Boiled HOLSTERS.
Holland Herring, per dozen .......... zoe
Marlnirte Herring, per dOZen.......... SOC
Rollemups' (herring), per DOZEN. 40c
Hard-shelled Crabs, extra quality,
each -. .......... ................... 25c
fresh Perch, per pound. ............... Sc
tlnnan Haddies, per pound. ........... Toe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-24
FRESH NsGErARi 6

Counters fairly grooming with early
spring good things. Here are some Of
the tempting offerings which you'll find
today at both big stores:
Pier PLENTY OF Fresh Strawberries for today.
White Asparagus. per bunch ooo
Extra large leaf Lettuce, per head. 5c
Extra large head Lettuce, per head. &c
Large punches of hot house Rad
Parsley, per bunch .......,... %
Sa,IIJS -, per ~ &c
Nh w 81, edcH 49,. ................ SC
cry, Green Onions, Cucunbers New
Beets, Oyster Plant, Fresh Mushrooms
Mint, Watercress, Tomatoes. KohIrabl
New Turnips, Spanish Onions, Spinach
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-24

Health Bread, Simmons, per loaf. 5
Rye Bread, large loaves, each
Bakery Goods, regular zoe pound
cakes, Saturday special ............o 10
Regular l5c Spice Cakes, Saturday
special ....... ...:...................... I
lbs home-dried Nectarines .... q
Dars ochochs Best Soap............. %
IBalalas, per doz ..,.............,...... 10
preserves, per jar ...................... 10
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-24
Come and See

Us for your Sunday Dinner Everything frst-
class at reasonable prices.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-24

I'stHIEUIUEiN1 u diIu UlIy.. III
Geese, Ducks. Chickens and
Turkeys.