davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-15
ID Gents Per Pound.
Coupons With Zach Package,
Which can be exchanged for our elegant premiums
at PA East Seventh Street
The following is the list of the Grocers selling
xxx in St. Paul:

Aurelius & Co.. 925 Rice street.
Anderson & Co., 963 Payne avenue
Anderson Nelson, 935 University ave-
nue..
John Blom, 525 Decatur street.
Clarkin Bros, 13 Leech street.
ELK q Hilstrom, 592 Decatur street
B. j. Erickson, 1899 Payne avenue.
Henry Eggers, Al South Wabasha.
Excelsior Dairy and Grocery Co., 228
West Seventh street.
P. G. Hoffman, 627 Jackson street
G. A. Hill, 499 Fuller street
August Hohenstein, sc South Wabasha..
James & Sweazy, ITO East Seventh
A. F. Johnson, 263 Front street
j. Jerue, corner Ramsey and Smith ave.
nue..
Charles Koutek, $50 East Third street.
F. H. Knutzen, 5531a Sibley street
e. Klos, 958 Cortland street.
Charles F. Knauft & Co., 451 Wabasha.
A. Kublak, GIL Jessamine street
Kaufman Bros, 587 East Seventh
Kjelberg & Lofgren, 964 Payne avenue.
A. G. Levin. 776 East Seventh street.
John Levine, S12 Payne avenue.
O. r. Mickelsen. 442 Olive street
Minnesota Milk Co., 1872 East Seventh
L. Mayer 959 East Seventh street.
J; I, Masek. 10 Colborne street.
c. E. Miller, $50 Decatur street
Mahle & Jauss, 562 Decatur street.
w. T. Nelson, 1049 Payne avenue.
M. I. O'Leary, 300 East Seventh street.
II. F. Pieper, 387 Cherokee street.
P. Pierre, 4S6 East Seventh street.
c. Petwick, 317 st. Peter street
H. Retzmann, $50 Mississippi street.
F. Seitz, 44O University avenue.
&. A. Sauer, 217 Bates avenue
Sterling Grocery Co., $50 East Seventh.
E. A. Schmidt, S29 Concord street
Star Grocery and Meat Co., 1886 Concord.
John Schillo, 544 Park avenue
Baker & Co., 901 North Smelling avenue
John j. Thomson, 2O4 Carroll street.
Fred Willy, 152 Concord street
S. G. Andrist, APT Robert Atreet.
S. FRANKIE, 1863 Carroll street.
P. Anderson, $50 Stryker avenue.
Arvidson Groc. Co.. $50 Rice street
B. Beck, 1173 West Seventh.
H. Bielenberg, 55S West University.
L. Blmberg, 81 Gaultier
B. Braunstein, PSI East Fairfield.
Burns Bros, Jos South Wabasha.
Dennis & Cook, 16S East Congress.
G. L. Christianson, $50 Woodbridge.
Clark & Co.. South Park.
Samuel Clark, 771a West Seventh.
A. Gopher, 1851 Arcade
Colonnade Groc Co, Tenth and st. Peter
T. G. Conway, 277 West Seventh
n. Cournoyer $40 Mississippi
A. M. Davern, 1872 West Seventh.
j. H. Erickson, $50 Payne avenue.
John Ferber, 767 West Seventh.
G. w. Froelich, 81 Martin
Hafner Bros, $50 North Dale.
A. w. Hainlin 100 Margaret street.
Hanson & Finson, 1O4 South Robert.
Geo. HELEN, Upper Levee
o. H. Holden, $50 Grove
Horrigan Bros, 6SS Mississippi street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-15
JAIL IN Old Library
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS coNoIIJDE
THAT THAT Is THE BEST
SOLUTION POSSIBLE
WILL STATE BOARD APPROVE?
That Seems to Be the Only Question
I'm the Way of the Location
of a Temporary
Jail.

AT last the county commissioners have
come to a conclusion in regard as to
where they would locate the prisoners
while the new jail is being built and the
vexing question which has been puzzl-
ing them for the past few week, is set
tied, for a time at least.
According to the resolution passed by
the board yesterday afternoon, the old
library rooms on the top floor of the
court house will be transformed into a
temporary Jail. This resolution was
passed Immediately on the committee re-
porting that the joint city hall and court
house commission had at its meeting held
few minutes before, granted the request
of the county commissioners for the. use
of the old library rooms on the west
end of the top floor of the court house,
for temporary jail. There was no dis
cussion whatever about the matter and
1T passed off very smoothly. The resolu-
ton for placing the temporary Jail in the
court house also contained a clause re-
ferring the matter to the committee on
buildings, to lay the matter before the
state board of corrections and charities,
with power to act.
George G. Garrow, representing the
Diebold Safe & Lock company, appeared
before the board and asked that he be
allowed to figure on the cells to be rent
ed, which was granted. Mr.. Garrow adj
vanced the theory that perhaps some ar
engagements could be made whereby the
iron work of the cells at present in the
old jail. could be used to good advantage
and save the cost of buying new doors
for the cells and iron grateing for cor
ridor. The Pauley Jail company has been
telegraphed for prices and until these
reach here, which is expected to be
soon, nothing more can be done in the
matter.
The special committee appointed to
look into the advisability of purchasing
a time lock for the safe in the county
treasurer's office, reported favorably. The
report was adopted and a resolution
passed to have the lock put in at q
cost not to exceed $3.50.
The joint city hall and court house
commission held short meeting yester-
day afternoon and granted the request of
the county commissioners for the use
of the old library rooms in the west end
of the top floor of the court house to be
used for temporary jail. There was not
dissenting vote and all felt that it was
about the only thing they could do.
A communication was received from the
county superintendent of schools, in
which he asked for a new room. The
matter was referred to the committee on
grounds and buildings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-15
Gossip of the State .U..

The subjects have been selected nv
minnesota and Nebraska for the first eX-
temporaneous debating contest ever held
between Western colleges March s. The
contestants will have to be widely in
form on the two subjects, the statement
OF the question for debate being announ:-
cd the evening of the contest ''Tolstoi'
ana The Future Of the Philippines are
the topics.
Prof. Harlow Gale will give new
course in the psychology of music next
year, the first time, so far as known,
that psychological course in music with
the experimental demonstrations has
peen attempted in American colleges
special lectures on the musical comros,-
ions to be rendered will be given inst
previous to the best public concerts dur
ing the musical season.
Prof. Sohopfer. who WIN assist in the
department of political science at Min.
nesota next year, won the first prize Of
tcfed by the American Historical so ietv
at tne.r annual meeting in Detroit durina
the holidays. The prize was given for
the best monograph, Prof. Schopfer;s sub
1ect being "Sectionaiism and Represents
uon In North Carolina
b. +; Harding, formerly instructor i'll
chemistry at the university, has retu1n-
ed from Germany
jack Campbell las been appointed an
inferno at the Minneapolis city Hospital
q. J: Saervold will lecture on Norway.
the land of the midnight SUM- next
Wednesday evening under the auspices
OF the scandinavian Literary society.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-15

quarrel. was charged with assault
with dangerous weapon. The case
was continued until today.
Christ. Johnson and Nicolas Stile, ar
rested for fighting at South Waoasha
ana Fairfield streets Saturday night,
We're each sentenced to the worknouse
for ten days.
Daniel Pelican was fined $40 for shov-
ing mis- fist through a window at z4z
East Fairfield street Sunday night.
Abraham Marks; an eleven-year-old
Doy was convicted of incorrigibility and
was sentenced to the state training
school. Execution of sentence was post
poned until June to give the boys pa
rents an opportunity to control him. The
boy is the first victim of the compulsory
education act, and the case was con-
Quoted by Truant officer D. T. Yelling
ton.
John Ryan, the young man who showed
night When being arrested by Patrolman
Peters at Seventh and Fifth streets Sun
day night, was charged with resisting
an officer. The case will be heard to-
day.
The hearing insthe case against Parker
Jacobson, charged with selling 300 pounds
OF condemned sausage to Peter Glom-
bitza, was finished yesterday. Sentence
was withheld until tomorrow Jacob
son Is manager of the local branch of
the Armour Packing company.
Hattie Bentley, an eleven-year- girl,
was found guilty of incorrigibiIity and
was ordered to the state training school
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-15
AT ST. PAUL HOTELS.

Windsor; K Grendahl. Red Wing; C.
L: Brown, Morris; A. J. Green Lake
City IG Nh II, n Richardson; Roches er; Mr.,
H. II: Wchlitz. Hunter, N. D.; j. j. Nc
Caughey. kasson; C. w Morey, Wlnona:
Q. r.. Hanson, Albert Hanson, Morris; j.
Earth; Mrs. Chase Faribault; Mrs. c. l.
Walerons, Faribault; T. A. Sullivan.
East Grand Forks; A. B. CrandaH Red
Wing; ]. W: Common, Owatonna; R. E.
Winnebago Cit; Jas. Bobieter, New Ulm
o. K. Naseth, Zumbrota; G. w. Somer'
vile. Sleepy Eye; W. Boynton. Manka 20;
Merchant. Morgan; c. w Stiles. Lake
Benton.
Clarendon-J. E. Cline, T. o'Donnell.
F. G. Taylor, Appleton; John verte a7 'f Lit,
tie. Falls; ]. A. McCohen, w. H. Nc
Cohen, S. Sack, New Hampton: W. A.
Wilkins Herman; G. T. Smith. Fart
Foster, Waseca; N. Richardson, Little
Falls; ]. G. Benson, Manfred. N d: T
B. Bean, Nicollett; W. T. Hughes, Man
kato; F. Hammill Gable. Wis; N. III.
Metropolltan-John Nordine, Lake City;
L. o. Cook. kellogg; L. Troutman, Wa,
basha; I. R. G, Case, Winnipeg, Man; ].
Eau Claire; F. H. Mack, Fargo.
Ryan-C. H. Mayo, B. w Eaton, Roch-
ester; f. E. Snarle Duluth; P. Lampert.
j. 1ampert, Mankato; Aug. Olson /. Oh
son, Gibbon; 6. F.Andrus, La Crosse; M.
7. -Loban and wife, Benson, Mimi; Mr..
and Mrs: J.. B. Welcome, Montana; j.
Merchant's-W. H. Wilson, Dillon.
Mont; A. G., Stevenson, Rochester; r.
Sherman, Milwaukee; II. 6. Scansen.
Darlington, n. D., r. r. Dear. Supe
rior; G. R.. klingel, John Koenig. Lam
berton; r. A. Martin. Groton. S. d: H
w. Stone, Benson; w. j. Griffin, William
Jfbb, c. Q. Baldwin, Duluth; j. Hen
erickson, Benson; R. E. Shepherd, Aus
TIM f. P. Wright, o. G. Sexton, Alex
andria; A l.: Foss.g Fargo; P. ]. Murphy,
]. A Sherlock and rwife, Mrs. F. A. Nor.
man, East Grand Forks; D. e. Tawney.
Winona; G. II. Pierce, Mortified; D. M
Sabin, Duluth; Jom E. Haggart, Fargo;
j. H. Haner, Ben4dji: L. A. Buchanan,
Larimore; E. Weber, L. l.. Chappen.
Fergus Falls; A. c. Gilruth, Watertown,
S. D.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-15
FRAGRANT GRAIN FIELDS.
Food That Takes One Back to Child
hood.

>Af>SS Ouc nActA 10 Shllu-
hood.
The delicious odor that comes when
you pour hot milk or cream over Crane
Nuts, takes one back to childhood and
the wide, golden harvest fields when the
wind blew In your face the scent of rim
ened grain, and made you, oh so hungryi
"Of all the appetizing foods. Grape
Nuts food is the chief 1 was led to
change my diet and take up Grape-Nuts.
from the fact that 1 had a very serious
long-standing case of constipation, which
originated from coffee drinking Con-
slant headaches, backaches, and a stom-
ach that felt like lead, was the condition:
while the mind was filed with nlisgfyings
of all sorts, and 1 verify believe I would
have gone insane if it had not been for
the temporary relief from various cures
for constipation, but there seems to be no
permanent relief except in good food like
Grape-Nuts.
This food is the same to weak stom.
ach as kind words and gentle touch, to
an aching heart. All my doubt and fear
and distress of mind disappeared as soon
as [ found a food that 1 could digest and
which relieved my difficulties Life be-
came brighter and better my home a.
sweet home I have proved conclusiyely
that the food is really predigested and
that 1t is great nerve and energy build
er. OF course 1 can hardly express nv
gratitude for the relief 1 have had En-
ma Kaufman, Bismark, Mo.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-15
VITAL STATISTICS.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Theodore H. johnson, Carrie ]. Nelson.
S. Wisniewski, Mary Lewandowska.
William Dechter, Ida Cohen.
F. A. Melancon, Marie Jerue.
BIRTHS.
Mrs Fred Smith, 4S3 Lynnhurst, boy.
Mrs B. Skalowski, SO Summit av., boy.
Mrs. Mats johnson, 6S3 Sims St, boy.
Mrs Daniel Q. Ray, Ill Granite, boy.
Mrs. Robert Beckstrom, Gladstone, boy.
Mrs. VIM. kahler, Room 212 Dartmouth,
boy
Mrs. Peter Flaherty, SS7 E. Sd St, boy.
Ms. James Pyorak, 81 Goloorne. boy.
Mrs. F. Zekrzewsky, 41S Cascade, boy.
Mrs A Buchner, S. Wabasha St, girl.
Mrs. John Dossnen, 255 Concord, girl.
Mrs. Charles Calhoun, 800 Gaultier, girl.
DEATHS
Barbara K Kuehne, SS4 E. Minnehaha
St, SO yrs.
Mrs. L. Laska, city hospital, s. yrs
Seth Austin, city hospital, AZ yrs.
James E.. Evans, city hospital, So yrs.
G. A. Jones, city hospital, "a yrs.
Peter Sigle, city hospital, is dys.
Reuben Thoren, 924 Albemarie, mos.
Ferdinand II. Beck, 72s Randolph, SO yrs
Louis Lerch, 726 SeTby, 81 yrs
D. C. Lounsbe;ry, White Bear, 8 mos.
Melvin Ludwigson, Saltwater road, Is yrs
Charlotte Groh, s55 s. Ohio, 60 yrs
Mrs. NJ Kennedy, 25S Arundel. SO yrs.
Hannah Robinson, SIS Wilkin, 95 yrs.
Mary v Gosh, Isl E. 18th St, 81 yrs.
Henly Dyson, IS Smith, 81 yrs
rhCs. Gibbson, Sheridan, Mont, rs yrs.
c. F. Frederickson, Rochester, &c yrs.
Theophile Pilon, Rochester, Mimi. so yrs.
Mrs. Mary Lannen, Kewanee, ILL.,, 81 yrs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-15
FIXED the sidewalk requisites.

The board of public works met yester-
day afternoon andnapproved the speci6-
cations under which cement stone aed
wooden sidewalks will be laid during the
present year. The secretary was accord
The speeiticat iensaa are practically the
same as last year. On cement or stone
walks laid, 2 percent will be retained for
a year, instead of s per cent for six
months, as In the past.
The assessment for Brooklyn square
on the West side, to be used as a public
park, was confirmed.
Preliminary hearings were held on the
following matters and all were taken I'M
der advisement:
For construction of sewers On Grand
vania avenue, from L'Orient to Mount
Vernon; Mount Airy street, from War
rem to Broadway; Glencoe street frcm
Mississippi to L'Orient; widening Of Prior
avenue north of University avenue,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-15
Deaths of Aged women.

Three deaths OF women over ei,hv
years of age were reported at the health
Mrs. Bridget Kennedy was buried yes
terday at Calvary cemetery Mrs. Ksn-
nedy was bonn in Ireland, eightv-three
years ago, and was the widow of the late
del street - u
Mrs. Louisa Schiller, eiehty-two wears
old, died Saturday at the residence Of A.
was buried at Oakland cemetery. Mrs
Schiller was q native of Germany. and
had resided in st. Paul thirty-ive years.
Mrs. Hannah Robinson. whose home
was at Shakopee, died Saturday at *
,Wilkin street She was a native of Ire
land and death resulted from old age.
The remains We're taken to Shakopee for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-15
HIS DEATH AN ACCIDENT
GEORGE L. CAKES STEPS THROUGH
THE WRONG DOOR.

Coroner Miller yesterday decided that
the death of George Lewis Cakes, who
fell down stairs at his home, 872 Ashland
avenue, as related in the G o b e of yes
terday, was purely accidental
Mr.. Cakes was ffty-six years of age and
is survived by a wife and several chill
dren, among whom are Elmer G. Cakes,
clerk in the Union bank, and Gertrude
M. Cakes, a teacher in the Rice school;
Arthur M, a salesman for Finch, Van
Slych, Young & Co., and Paul and
George, who are attending school,
Mr.. Cakes, in seeking the bathroom,
stepped in the dark to the entrance to
the rear stairway Immediately adjoining
the bathroom door and fell headlong to
the bottom. He was dead when help
came, death being due to conclusion of
the brain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-15
THE MUSEUM

Five large cases are filled with hstor-
ical relics, illustrative of the conditions
OF the pioneer settlement of Minnesota,
of the Sioux war, and the civil war, of
thousands of prehistoric mounds IA this
state, and of the Sioux and Ojibways,
who were living here when the first white
men reached this region.
1t is expected that, WREN more space
shall be pl divided for this library AMI
museum and for the display of portraits,
in the new capitol building, all these COL
lectfons will be greatly increased This
will be especially true of the museum in
its department of Archaeology, for which
Hon. V. Brewer during the past five
years has collected many thousand stone
implements and weapons, and bone and
copper ornaments.
During the two years which must IN
tervene before the removal into the new
capitol, the society anticipates that It's
members and friends will donate, out
reserve at their homes, many portraits,
museum. These departments, which are
of chief attraction and instructiveness to
visitors, even with their present made
quate- space, will then have ample exhi-
bition in a freproof building.
Col. Charles P. Maginnis, Of Duluth,
was elected to life membership in the
society. The report of the committee on
obituaries recorded the deaths of three
members within the last few months,
Gen. William S. Stryker, Trenton, N. j.;
hon. william Writ Henry, Richmond,
Va, and William M. Bushnell, Monterey,
Mex.
Secretary Upham reported that Col.
G. D. Rogers, of Minneapolis, had pre-
pared a paper on the Flour Industry"
which will be read by Mr.. Stacy, of Min
neapolis at the annual meeting of the
society to be held next Monday evening.
This will close the series of papers on
the great industries of Minnesota that
have been read at successive annual
meetings of the society.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-15
CHARGE DID NOT STICK.

ktttsOn's Case Against Roden-
kirchcn Fell Through.
Bertram Rodenlxirchen, arrested by
Assistant Building Inspector Kittson at
Third and Wabasha streets Saturday
night, was discharged.
Kittson alleged that the defendant in
suited him by giving him the horse
laugh"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-15
FUNERAL OF PIONEER DENTIST.
DR.. David C. Prices Obsequies Will
BE Had Today

The funeral of DR.. David Price will take
place from ST. Johns Episcopal church,
Portland avenue and Kent street, at
noon today. Rev. Theodore Sedgwick
will officiate. The interment, which will
be private. will be at Oakland cemetery.
The honorary pallbearers are ]. l.
Beaumont, 6. L. Becker. Charles Thomp-
son, II. E. Bird, DR.. Wharton and Rev.
DR.. Mitchell. The active palIbearers
will be Alexander Cathcart, A. B. Sib-
ley, w. H. Yardley, James Armstrong.
DR.. t. E. V. Appleby, c. Fl. McGin, r.
win J. Beaumont and E. Wilder Mer-
RAM
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-15
Body of Dead Baby Found.

The body of a dead baby, but a day or
two old, was found beside the fence Of
the kittsondale grounds on University
aVene. by Fred Krantz yesterday after
noon. The police were notified and
Coroner Miller summoned The coroner
found evidence that the child had lived.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-15
ITALIANS WERE IN COURT.
Two of Them Observation-Disclosures In
GIombftza Case Today.

Dominick Charcotti and John Martin
ELI, the Italians who engaged in a quar-
rel on the upper levee last Thursday
night and were arrested for disorderly
conduct, were sentenced to thirty days
in the workhouse by Judge Orr yester-
day.
c. Mariana, the Italian who was ar
rested at Eagle and Franklin streets
Sunday night for cutting B. Landlord in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-15

V. Hosch asa Jackson
L. ii. HOyt & Co, las North Dale.
A. A. Johnson, 926 Arcade
Jokheck & Ruth, S27 East Seventh.
Joe Kneipe, 600 Canada.
L. Krohn, sos West University.
Larsen Bros. & Sl1ov, 261 Thirteenth.
n Lindahl, 932 to 936 Payne.
Charles Lindgren, 1919 Arcade
John W. Lux, 4S4 Rice.
John Lynch, 426 South Robert.
3. r. McCrudden, 10 East Seventh.
z. A. Mcintosh, lat West Sixth
Frank Machovec Groc. Co., 997 West
Seventh
Marty Bros, 500 East Seventh.
A. E. Danielski. 575 Rice
Frank Malsetschlager, S91 West Seventh,
Metcalf & Lockwood, northwest corner
German avenue.
M. M. Metcalf, 256 West Third
Geo. Michel & Co.. 391 Rice.
y. K. Nicholson, 542 Ohio
John Minea, 401 South Wabasha.
Nelson & Co., SS1 Rice.
J. II. Niemann, S19 East Minnehaha.
L. H. Olsen, sos Bradley.
c. G. Carlstedt, 977 Payne
M. Oxman, 1873 East Fairfield.
Charles Petwick, 81 st. Peter.
Pfaff Groc. Co., 943 Margaret.
H. Pillar, 1882 East Seventh
P. Primeau, 256 East Fairfield.
H. ]. Rank 263 Carroll.
A Rapp, Exchange and Ninth.
Z. f. Rape & Co.. SAB Mississippi.
G. M. Ray, 1863 Grand
A. j. Refs, 6S1 Edmund.
S. Roisner, 1874 East Fairfield.
Jos. Rosenthal, 217 Charles.
H A. Rundquist S62 Payne avenue,
Jos. Rybak, 5S1 Michigan.
]. Schillo, 542 Park.
P. Schliemann, GAO Canada.
Andrew schoch Groc. Co., Seventh and
Broadway.
VIM. Schornstein, 7O7 Hudson
H. Schroeder, 173 Western.
h F. Schwabe, POO West Sixth
Frank Stanley, 761 North Smelling.
J. Simmer, 4S2 Mississippi
John Skarda, 1O15 West Seventh.
j. Slousky, S91 Marion
c. ]. Sonnen, $50 Rice.
P. H. Stahl, So West Winifred.
w. l.. Stegner, 1886 Concord
H. H. Steinkamp, 436 Sherburne.
M. Steman, 239 Thomas
George H. Trout & Co. 201 Bates
William Uhler, 229 West Seventh.
P. Vandlac, SIS Rice
J. M Yelat. 1886 East Seventh.
Verette & lie Due 1893 Rice
John Wagner, $50 Robert
P. A. Wagner, 1T West Seventh
L. L. Wegwerth & Co., $40 East Third.
P. A. Wehrn, 619 Van Buren,.
A. Wenzel, 1856 Rice
Wilharber & Co., 357 Rice.
F. Willy, Concord street
o. J. Void, 1900 Payne avenue.
F. Wyss, 6S1 Van Buren,
Skarda Bros, 449 West Seventh
Herman Johnson, 9S1 Payne avenue.
William & Stapleton, 432 Case steet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-15
WRITER RESORTS !!
GOLF. HUNTING. FISHING.
FLORIDA GULF COAST HOTELS

PLANT SYSTEM.
Excellent Golf Courses with Turf putting greens
and tees, connected with hotels.
Professionals In charge.
TArlPA BAY HOTEL, TAMPA, FLA,
A. E. Dick, Manager. Open Jan. 5th.
Hotel BelieView Belleair on the Gulf Fla
j. F. Champlin. Manager. Open Jan. 5th.
SEMINOLE HOTEL, Winter Park, Fla.
Edw. r. SWEET. Lessee and Prop. Open Jan. 5th
OcALA HOUSE. Ocala Fla.
P. F. Brown, Manager. Open Jan. 18th.
HOTEL KISSInMEE Now ooen.
Kssimmee, Fla
THE INN, l. H. Murdick
Port Tampa, Fla. Manager.
NEW YORK OFFICES, II West 2ad street, and
$50 Broadway
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the undersigned has opened Offices at
SOB Pioneer Press Bldg, St. Paul, for
the transaction of fire, plate glass aud
liability insurance, management of
property and rentals, under the firm
name of Sanford e. Co. Edward r.
Sanford Jr.
the copartnership heretofore existing
between Conrad o. Searle and Edward
R. Sanford Jr.. under the firm name of
SCARE SS 81 SannoTd, mas nsen ms Inis gay
Conrad o. Searle succeeds to the farm
land and real estate business of said
firm, and that said Edward r. Sanford
Jr. succeeds to the rental and fire IN
surance business of said firm. Dated
at st. Paul, Mimi. Jan. 10. 1901. Con-
Rad o. Searle, Edward r. Sanford Jr.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-15
ADDITIONAL NAMES SINCE FIRST PUBLICATIONS

n. Carlson. 1116 Reaney street.
Twin City Tea and Coffee Co., 454 Wa
PEOPLES Tea and Coffee Co.. University
avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-15

J. H Reimers 1874 South Wabasha.
Paul Kruger, 707 East Third.
JoHn RosSman' ~ carroll street
]. S. Tucker, 81 Martin street.