davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-22
JAIL UNDER The ROOF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FoRMAIIy
SELECT THE ROOMS OF THE
OLD LIBRARY
COST WILL BE ABOUT 5000
According to the Estimetes Yester-
day Presented-JaiI Problem
Settled for the
Present.

Inc board of county commissioners
nnaily reached a conclusion in the mat
ter of housing the prisoners in a tenn
porary Jail the top floor of the court
house at their meeting yesterday by
awarding the bids for the renting of cells
plumbing electrical work and the alter
ing Of the building.
The bids were not awarded, however,
until the cid proposition of sending them
TO an adjoining county had been sprung
again. Commissioners Webster, White
house and Powers voted against award
ing the bids on the ground that they
thought it would be considerable cheaper
to send them to Minneapolis
The third proposition of the Roberts
Architectural Iron Works. who offered to
put in the cells at rental of S310 per
month, in the event that they could use
the old iron from the present jail, was
accepted and the contract awarded TO
them at the above price
The contract for altering and FIXING up
the place in shape for a temporary Jail
was awarded to J. II. Donohue for 81, 40
The Dwyer Heating and Plumbing COM
pany was awarded the contract for the
plumbing, gas-ftting and ventilating, in
Guiding ventilation fan, for $1.576
G. F. Mcbride secured the contract for
doing the electrical work for $135.
According to the above figures. figuring
tiIe rent OF Cells Tor twelve months, 1t
will cost just 1891 to prepare a tenn
porary home for the prisoners while the
new jail is being built.
County Architect Donohue was in
structed to communicate with the Pauly
Jail company to determine the relative
prices of round and fiat iron for cells.
The county attorney was instructed by
resolution to see if the time could not
be extended on present contracts for the
rev jail, and also to draw up an agree
rnent between all of the contractors to
grant further time.
resolution by Commissioner Powers
to hire special attorney to collect the
delinquent taxes at a commission of IS
per cent was referred to the committee
on taxes and the county attorney.
County Surveyor Irvine was authorized
to continue the establishment of govern
ment corners.
The board adjourned to meet again to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-22
IS ELIGIBLE ii PAROLE
JAMES IL. sOUTHALL'S SENTENCE Is
CoMRfUTED BY BOARD
OF PARDONS
MAY BE BROUGHT HOME TODAY
Condition Of His Wife Is So Critical
That He May BE Permitted
to Sec Her at
Once.

James Southall will probably out OF
custody the beginning of February. His
sentence of ten years has been com
mutei and, when the prison board meets.
Feb :. lie will be paroled.
When the board of pardops met YES
terday afternoon Or. Arthur r. XII
bourne, superintendent of the Rochester
| insane asylum, testified. lie said- that
| if the prisoner We're not parIone1 his
faithful wife would. without doubt, lose
her reason The board was very much
undecided what to do. Prs. Sweeney,
Rogers and Cannon had previously aid
the same thing. DR. Riggs. of the IN :
verSitY. a specialist in nervous and men
tai diseases. opposed them.
His testimony created some, doubt but
the pitiable condition of the loving Wont
ar, insane from grief caused the board
to seek further advice. Dr. Kiibcurne
called at the residence of Mrs. SouthaiI
yesterday forenoon, and WHEN he came
away he said:
THE man should be given to his wife,
The CommutatiCn of The sentence reads
as follows:
COMMITTED to four years and two
months for the sole reason that we are
satisfied by medical opinion and other
evidence that the wife of the petidon< r
will become hopeIesslY insane unless her
husband can be paroled so as TO return
to her"
When the document had been drawn
up, Martin II. Albin, attorney in tina
Southall case. shook hands with the gov
ernOr and said:
Thank you, and all the members Of
the board in my opinion your JOINT &C.
ton will be generally commended
throughout the state
It is feared by many of the friends of
Mrs. Southall that the action of the
board was taken too late. The woman
is now unconscious part of the time
and hardly recognizes her friends and
relatives when seeing them Only those
nearest and dearest to her heart are now
admitted to her presence. If she can be
made to understand yoor what has TAX
en- place her recovery, will not then be
so doubtful
Attorney Albin stated late last evening
that James SouthaH will probably be
brought home. temporarily today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-22
STATE 10 TRY 70 CURE
ST. PAUL CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
RECOMMENDS A SANrFARIUM
FOR CONSERVATIVES
BILL IS READY TO PRESENT
And VIII He introduced With the
Indorssment of the CONNER
.ociaI Men of the
S' y City.

The Chamber of Commerce yesterday
adopted the following report of its COM
mittee ON legislation:
There haYe been referred to your COM
nlttee On state affairs certain communi-
catlons and reports in reference to tee
proposed establishment in Minnesota o.
a san1taiium for consumptives at public
expense. The, matter was first called 10
the chambers attention by DR.. APplebV.
and your committee has also had the
beneht of an explanation from Dr.. H l..
Iayior, of st. Paul, who is particularly
interested in the project. A bill has been
prepared and will! be introduced III the
present legislature calling for an appr0-
priation OF $150,0G0 to cover the cost O:
the necessary buildings and OF $4,000 an
nuaiiy for maintenance and operating. ex-
penses. The bill contempiates that pa
tIentS having the ability to do sh2e
pay for their own support while in rne
hospital, and that the counties of their
residence shall pay for the support of in
the request OF the proper board or ceun-
ty commissioners.
The argument in favor of the move
ment may be thus summarized:
l. More people die OF consumption In
minnesota than of any other disease.
For the past five or more years the
deaths have averaged Loo annually. TIL 5
figure is nearly twice as great as the
NUMBER OF deaths from any other single
disease: The raVages OF the disease arc
especially severe among our foreign pop
ulatlOn.
2. Consumption is a durable disease IL
attended to In its early stages, and al
the same time, it is very contagious.
Among the poor, it is now usually fatal,
because during the time when it Should
be treated, if 1t is to be cured, its VIC
TINS continue their regular avocations.
This initial neglect defeats the advan-
tages OF subsequent attention. The pres
ence of eonsumptives at large in the com
mun1ty also creates centers of further
contagfon. A state hospital would at
ford a refuge where the sick could be
cured, and where they could be segre-
gated while their condition makes them
sources of danger.
Similar institutions have proved very
successful abroad, especially in Germany
One has bean established in AIa=Sa Gnu
setts, and another is in process of con-
struction in New York.
Your committee Is of the opinion that
the chambeE Will be helping an impor-
tant and valuable project ii it calls pub
lie attention thereto by the accep tance
of this report. and suggests thereby t.
the members of the legislature that the
a. pro asked for should be mad :,
Il the condition, of the state finances at
this time viii permit, and the fuller in
Vestfgat1on The legislature may make
confirms the Impressions of your commit
tee. Apart from the acceptance of this
report, youEc committee does not think
any positive action in the chambers part
is necessary. a.ft
Ambrose Tighe, Chairman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-22
THE SOCIaL
WORLD.

The local committee from the State
Federation of WorneH's clubs met yester-
day afternoon at the Ryan hotel TO PER
feet arrangements for the breakfast that
is to be given at the Ryan, Feb II. Mrs
A T. Bigelow presided Two members
from each of the local clubs viii act as
hos tcsses at the breakfast and Mrs
George G.. Squiros and Miss beaumont
were appointed q committee Yesterday
to arrange for badges to be worn by tee
heStesseS. Arrangements are being made
so that those members from small towns
and villages IN the state will enter tie
breakfast room first, next will como these
from Minneapolis, saltwater, Newport
and St Paul Park. The st. Paul women
coming from a distance having a seat
at the tables. Besides instrumental and
vocal music, the programme will include
an address by Mrs remover SHERMAN TlT,;ll1
Problems in the New Century" and an
address by the president, Mrs. Lydia
Williams.
the West Side Cinch club will entertain
the Yong women at a theater party
next Monday night. The club members
are Miss Daratt, Miss Dale, Miss Wat
son, Miss Baker, Miss Hamilton, Miss
Doran. Messrs. King, Thompson, Herbert
Thompson, Whitney, Doran and r. Helm
bach.
The women OF the Hebron Baptist
church will give a silver tel, Friday aft
erncon, at the home of Mrs. Whitney, on
Ada and Robbie streets.
The Woman's Missionary Society of the
Daytons Bluff M. e. Church held It's
annua! meeting Friday aftern ION ana
elected the following officers: Pres d. nj,
Mrs. William Buchanan; vice pres dents.
Miss Amelia Wichman and Mrs. Erne t
ArTabruster; secretary, Mrs. Georg 4
Schmidt; treasurer. Miss Emma Funk
2 he treasurer reported the receipts for
the year to be 1913 and the expen f-tures
$50.
Mrs and Mrs William Goodkind re-
turned Sunday from their wedding trip
and are at home at rs Nelson avenue
Mrs. c. d. Strong, of Dayton avenue,
is entertaining Miss May Strong. of ST
Louis.
Miss Doris Buchanan. of Nielsen ave-
nue. is entertaining Miss Cole. Of CHI
cago.
Mrs. L. Goodkind. of Nelson avenue.
has returned from Rock Island. Ill
Miss Jennie Sundeen. of Marshalltown.
To-, Is the guest of Mrs. James Moron,
of Minnehaha street.
Miss Belle Morse. of Dayton avenue,
viii spend the winter in California.
Miss Mary Miller, of Wells street Is
entertaining Miss Markham. of James,
town, n. d.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-22
LABOR NOTES.

The following unions hold meetings to-
night: Plumbers. carpenters and retail
statesmen.
The painters ball committee met last
night and perfected arrangements for
their ball Feb. a.
The Retail Grocery clerks union Is
urging upon ali members of unions the
necessity of demanding the service Of
and are distributing the following cir
cular: Every good business man real
ICES that he must depend, to a great eX-
teHt, upon the laboring man and his fam
lily for his patronage For this reason
every business man IS ever striving to
please his customers. pleased Gus
toner is his best and cheapest advertise
ment. When yoH enter grocery store
to purchase goods the grocery man at
once becomes Your servant, and it Is TO
his interest to see that you get good
goods and good treatment The success
of his business depends upon it. It's
matter CT dollars and cents to him, but
nine times out of ten you don't deal with
the proprietor, but the clerk. We have
in this city a Retail Grocery Clerks
union, which was organized come six
months ago. Our aim and objects are
nearly the same as the aims and objects
of any other working mans union. We
want shorter working hours and Sun
day closing. and we want union grocery
clerks recognized by every man and
woman who buys groceries. When you
step into the store to buy anything, no
matter how small the purchase may be.
ask and demand that you be waited upon
by a union cle:k. If he shows you
card it will be a guarantee of careful
attention and first-class treatment. Our
members have a friendly interest in the
welfare of our brother workingman and
if there are any ba gains to he had in
our store we assure you it will be the
friend who asks for the union card WHO
will get them.
There is now but one union and one
union card and if one is shown to you
it will be the right one. We ask this
as a favor and feel confident that every
workingman and every member of his
family will take pleasure in assisting liz
to unionize every grocery clerk in this
city If your. favorfte clerk is not a
union man ask him why he is not You
can do more to help US get him as a
member than any one else. VIII you
do it?'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-22
FINE WAS THE MINIMUM.
Wholesome Discipline All That the
Police Court Sought.

Judge Orr imposed a fine of S25 on
Parker jacobson. agent for the Armour
Packing company, who was found guilty
Of selling condemned sausage. At the
request of DR.. Ohage, the maximum fine
of $780, was not imposed
The Crescent creamery was again
charged with selling impure cream, this
time on complaint of F. G. Gtggs The
case was continued until Monday and bail
fixed at $50.
The case of NJ. ]. o'Toole, charged
with petit larceny, was continued until
Monday. O'Toole is held on complaint
of Arthur Moe, proprietor of the South
St. Paul Reporter, who alleges that the
defendant represented himself as. a so
strength of his connection secured a
pass to Chicago over the Omaha road.
Theodore Connolly. arrested Sunday for
creating a disturbance, was fined $40.
f. S. Ferris was charged by his W fe
with non-support. The case will be heard
today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-22
Pids for sewers onened.

The board of pubic works met yester-
day afternoon and opened the following
bids for sewer construction, all Of which
were taken under consideration:
Armstrong street, extending 400 feet
easterly from View. as follows: John
Lind. $745; Peter Peterson, S743; James
Hansen, s627; Andrew Martinson. $67S;
Christ Johnson. $3.50. Engineers estimate.
$780,
Jessamine street. from Edgerton to
Payne: Thomas Reilly, $S67; the highe t
bidder. and John Lind. $3.50, the lowest.
Christ Johnson were the other bidders.
Fauquier, from Mendoza to Weide:
Christ Johnson, M,aaS37, lowest; Thomas
Reilly, $1,51S. highest.
Charles to Edmund. on Western ave
nue.: John Lind, $40, lowest; p. II.
Thornton, $50, highest.
Van Buren,. from Grotto to Victoria:
John Lind, 1888. lowest; P. III. Thorn
ton. 81, 1G9 highest.
sherburne avenue; e. St Albans to TO-, Gr3t-
Reilly, $3.50, highest
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-22
LIE GALLIENNE TONIGHT.
His Lecture Upon '0nnr'' a senSa-
ton of the Literary SeasOn.

Richard LIE zGallienne's lecture upon
Omar Khayyam," at the Park Con-
gregational. church tonight will be the
literary circles. The subject will interest
all who have contributed to st. Paul $
share in the widespread admiration for
the Persian poet. During years the Ru-
baiyat has enjoyed a marvellous p1pu-
larity. The melancholy pagan poem las
appealed with inexplicable power to a
pleasure-loving, Christian nation. The
reason Of this Contradiction is ingenicu--
ly wittiiy set forth by Mr. LIE Gallienne
Equal curiosity has been aroused in the
lecturer himself. For his reputation has
been made as a brilliant, imaginative
sonality.
The lecture will begin at S o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-22

The state board2of pharmacy has grant
ed certificates too the following:
Charles o. Johnson Arthur F. Lundeen
Clarence FlXpa.A Frank l., Brandt OF
Minneapolis: August T. Marelious Otto
G: Taege, Frank G. Berg, OF St Paul;
Ole Christensen, of Fisher; Fred r, Wal
ker, of Mankato; james d. Webb, OF
Duluth; William f. Buggy. of Blue
Earth City: Walter s. Robertson, OF
Argyle; Edward y Goltz: of Winona
George M. Blasting, of Duluth.
Certifcd ties of assistant pharmacists
were granted as follows:
Charles E. Dale. Gina M Cleveland.
Julius c. Nelson. Walter J. Weybrigi1t,
Gustave Hargesheimer, j. Baker. Smith,
Adolph A. Lawson George H. Haywood,
John r. Carter. Harry X Buzzeii, En-
est H. Rurfeind. Adolph E Berg, The
dore NJ Thomas, Lewis C. Lando-s j. hn
Kaisersatt Jr.t
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-22
AT ST. PAUL HOTELS.

Ryan-,C. S. Lester, Milwaukee,; Her.
ms, Sneboygan; G. NJ. Lessor, Milwaukee;
4; q; Wfh 1i,1y St Cloud; J. w. Wise,
luth; w. J. Farrell, Fergus Falls.
MetropQlitan-John T. Pettfngili, Sta
nlesi H. p. Blair. WaterviHe; c. 7. West,
Austin; e. Woodbury.. Zumbrota: NJ AID,
itch, Fairmont; Frank Wilcox. HANCOCK;
o. 7. Dale, Madison
Ciarendon.M. J. Flynn. L. r. McKen-
T Reond D.: A ms MssAFthur' H D. Cotton, E.
Campbell. Duluth; George Porle and vie.
winnipeg; r. FL. Colm&n, Fond du Lac:
M. s. rutherford Princeton; J. L. Derby.
german = Il;l; r. 81 Doe Ashland. Wis Fred
Wapkes; T. ODonnau. West SUPERIOR.
J; j. Thomas, Grand Forks; J. T. Me.
3 PanIaas,,; Giando, N. D.; B. c. Powers,
=, Wiirdsor-E. g. Barrett. Winnipeg, S.
q; Harstone. Winnipeg; c. E. Lang,
W. MGlnn1lpes; e. Nicholson, Winnipeg; I. r.
Winnipeg. M. d McEuery. Winnineg
s. Peterson, Crookston; VIM CougbIi29''
winnipeg; ]. Lennon. Winnipeg; r
R Red Wing PP atnr lens Grondahl,
SScnuItZ, milwaukee; Arthur Kilbourne.
Rochester, E. f. Barrett, LIE Aueiar: d
Q; Haugan. Red Wing; f. A burberry.
a. johnson and wife. st Peter: Dr., Tbos
Lowe, H H. Mills, c. FL March, Siavton
: =; G: Hanson; Morris; Fl. Hawiey, Wor,,
thington; ]. I. Johnson, Fergus Falls.
a: M Peabody, Echo; w. H. Coons'
yMeIadtSon; l.: H. Rice, Madison; ]. w.
Blood. Madison; f. W. BOSNIAN. Park
Rapids; ]. Fl. Sprout. Blue Earth: W.
Z. Marshall, Duluth; G. S. Ives, st.
Merchants-D NJ Gum, Grand Rarids.
T. Dalzel, Clcauet; Joe Hyler. MiIwau-
kee; A Young, Aberdeen, S. d; J. H
Hunt and Wife: GIendive: Albert Akin
Seattle; A r. Miller Milwaukee; w G
Brown, Winona; r. Mccormick Hav.
ward. Wis: Fred Sahlberg. Duluih
Anna d. Foley, Mankato: ]. A. Sargent
Duluth; A. E. Grant, Faribault: w. G
Mis' 9ankton, s. D; Mrs. f. B. Ward
aid. Duluth; w. K. Porter, LIE Roy: p
Rirkin. HAYWARD. Wis; Fl a. Hargens
and wife, Baldwin, Wis. '0i1f
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-22
In Labor'S Field.

The Building Trades council held a
meeting last night with Vice President
Wilson In the chair, in the absence Of
the president. the meeting was occupied
with the election of officers, with the
result that the following We're elected to
hold office for the next six months: Pres
ident. j. II. Wilson, vice president, Chas
Bovaird; financial Secretary and treas
urer, Chris Troberg; sergeant alarms,
August Nickel The mason feeders sub
mitted their proposed scale of Is cents
per hour for eight hours work each
day, with the proviso that If concurred
in they would prepare for the ma1ous to
go to work promptly at s a. m. The scale
composed of one members each from the
Carpenters, Plastererers and Painters
unions, was appointed to audit the
books. Receipts, $1l7.3J; disbursements,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-22
Old Officers Sit Again.

AT the annual meeting of the St. Paul
Fire and Marine Insurance company
yesterday afternoon C. H B.geow was
reelected president and the following
were chosen directors: Maurice Auerbach,
I'eter Berkey, c. II. Bise;ow, Russell
Rlal1eley, Greenleaf Clark, H T Drake,
F A. Fogg, c. E. Flandrau. J. w Lusk,
w. r. Merriam, J. H Skinner, V. NJ
The f1t offi GERS * reelected are: w S. Tim
berlake, treasurer; A. w. Perry, score
tary, and F. r. Bigelow, assistant secre-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-22
Electrical Workers Entertain.

meeting last night with President Dutton
IN the chair, when r. Hanley was Until
ated: The meeting was occupied with
| from Minneapolis union, No. a. made a
friendly visit and were cordially receiv-
ed. President John Reynolds, of ths
dress on the advantages of organized
labor in general and touched upon many
points OF interest to members Of the
Electrical Workers union in particular.
Receipts, $50; disbursements. $21.25.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-22
want Recruits for Navx

Lieut.. D. w. Blamer, of the United
States navy. who was attached to the
cruiser Charleston. wrecked in the Phil
ippines a year ago.. and Surgeon r. Per
cy CrandaIl, attached TO the battleshin
Iowa. during the, blockade and battle Ct
Santiago, arrived in st. Paul yesterday
for the navy. Three class es ave wanted.
landsmen apprentices, hospital appren-
tees and machinists. The officers tave
opened up recruiting headquarters in the
old federal building.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-22
MAs0Ns WILL HAVE A FEAST.
Veterans WiIIoHave a Business and
a Social Session.

The first session of the ninth annual re-
union of the Masonic Veterans Associa-
ton of Minnesota will be he'd in the
smoking ROOM Masonic hail. this even ng
at o'clock No business other than that
of reception of petitions will be tram
acted. Al the adjourned session III the
blue room tomorrow at O clock the reg
ular official proceedings CT the year WI !
be in order. Following which, as usual,
the annual feast will be observed. The
programme is:
''The Welcome to New Mem
bers" .................G cV. S. r. Van SAINT
The Grand Lodge. The Grand Master
The Twentieth Century
ReNsrSaEucl c.. Smith, D. d.
The Largest Lodge in the
World :::-.............: John A. Schiener
Frontier FreemasOnry"-
80 William IL Mnnrn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-22
RUMMAGE SALE Is POPULAR.
Police Were Necessary to Control
the Crowds Yesterday.

There are ten times as many buyers
c. A. rumrnage sale. Five hundred
people could not be accommodates at
the mems, womens and children 8
clothing department yesterday, because
the stock was so depleted by the NAM
moth demand of the people. The COM
mittee beg all the charitably disposed
people of the city to Immediately rum
mage through their houses and send
Wabasha and Sixth streets. Anything
you are not using i'll your homes will be
acceptable: every half worn coat, cast
MES and do some one some good.
fhe entire stock of crocxery was sold
out, and the entire supply of chiidren's
clothes IS gone. The prices asked are
SO lew that we must keep the expenses
down to the lowest point. If you cannot
send the goods, telephone, Main 1924 J-2,
and they will be sent for.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-22
TO CURE THE GRIP IN TWO DAYS
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets.
Has No sharpshooters' MEDAL.

eating a story told by a number of PEG
pie living in the vicinity of $50 West
Seventh street. in which 1t is alleged that
policeman. who was summoned to shoot
horse belo1gin to Matt HenSler, shot
the animal five times without killing it
and then left it In It's agony. The horse
was put out of its misery by man who
trolman Wendt was on the beat at the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-22
Mrs. winslo,,,s Soothing syrup

Has been used for Cver FIFTY YEARS
by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS fer their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with
PERFECT SUCCESS. 1t rOOTHES the
CHILD, SOFnTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold
by druggists in every part of the world.
Be sure and ask for "hfrs. Winslow's
Soothing. Syrup and take no other
kind. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-22
Struck by the PILOT.

Joseph Molner. S74 Randolph street
employed at the Union depot yards, was
struck by the pilot of an engine while
standing on the depot platform and
hurled to the ground with considerable
force. DR.. Lufkin was summoned, and
1t was found that the man had sustained
but slight injuries. lie was taken to his
home In st. Joseph's hospital ambulance
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-22
Daley Went with Hiu.

William Daley objected to being ar
rested by Patrolman Madden at East
Seventh and kittson streets last night
After few persuasive taps. he was TAX
en- to central police station and charged
with drunkenness and disorderly con-
duct
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-22
Deafness of 1e ye.,s. sto,a,,

Protracted Catarrh produces deafness in
many cases. Capt Ben Conner. of
TORONTO, Canada, was deaf for 10 years
from Catarrh. all treatments failed to
relieve; DIR. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder
gave him relief in one day. and in a
very short while the deafness left him
entirely. It will do as much for you-9
Clarendon Drug Store, 9Th and Wabasha'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-22
How 1t Goes in San Francisco.

During the present cold and grip sea-
son forty-eight thousand seven hundred
and twenty boxes of Bromo-Quinine have
houses of San Francisco: Redington 6
Co. Langleyn& Michael Co.. Mack & Co.
and RiChards3&o Go.