davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02
THERE WAS A CRUSH
EMPORIUM OPENING A SUCCESSFUL
EVENT IN EVERY WAY.

St PauTs newest department store
The Emporium-opened it's doors to I'll
public yesterday morning, and despite
the wintTy weather was thronged with
spectators and purchasers until closing
hour at night. Though the storm
whistled furously without, within there
was warmth and beauty and music
Flowers were distributed among the call
ers during the day.
From all sides were heard hattering
expressions of appreciation Of the artist
ic arrangement Of the departments, the
goods displayed, and the prices asked
Twenty departments, filled with the new
est and prettiest creations Of each line
We're inspected. Every article in stock
was bright and brand new. The de
partments include silks, dress goods
wash goods. Innings, d1mestics, linens
mems furnishings, hosiery, laces and rib
bons, embr oideries, handkerchief, UNI
prellas, notions and art goods, leather
goods, stationery, druggists sundries-
jewelry, clocks, draperies, muslins, under
wear, infants clothing, shoes, crockery
and glassware and housefurnishiugs
Three floors and the basement al o.
"a and Sc East Seventh street, three floors
a. g8, 100 and 102, are occupied by the i'm
mense stock Of the Emporium. Mon
day will find the new store in shape for
participation IN the trade Of St. Pau.
shoppers. and no doubt the place vii
secure it's share Of patronage for the
proprietOrs are men of experience in
business and high standing in the com
munitY.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02
ANY ONE CAN

Prove tke Value of Scientific Food
A good straightforward test of food is
worth much to humanity. The following
is interesting:
Mr.. t. K. Durboraw, of Greenfield, o.
says: after months sickness with
grip l found I had lost AZ pounds, with
little appetite and almost no digestion
VINE hnally put me on Grape-eJuts and
actually lived on this food, taking it
tnree times day, and a cup of Postum
CoIIee at each meal for about four weeks
w men l began 1 was so nervous and
weak that my strength was exhausted
even by dressing, and, of course, l was
unable to do the work loaded upon my
desk, but | hammered away without any
tones or medicines, only my diet of
Grape-Nuts and Postum three times a
DAY. l found at the end of % days my
nervousness gone, strength greatly in
creased and that l had gained 16 pounds
FINALLY, after getting back to good
health again, l, of course, took on differ
ent kinds of food, and, as a change, be-
gan using -- for breakfast. After a
Whlle some peculiar spells began to ap-
pear IN the morning with deathly sickness
and nervous lassttude. l took treatment
for biliousness but that did not avail.
About month ago I gave up the
- for breakfast and took on Grape
Nuts again. These morning attacks left
me entirely in a day or two and feel
mat have had sufficient evidence of
the scientific value of Grape-Nuts as a
Vltaizlng, perfect food, that does not re-
quire the heavy work of the stomach oc-
casloned by the use of starchy foods we
use so much nowadays"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02
Niaccabees.

Unity tent held its regular review Tues
day evening. After the meeting the en-
tertainment committee had a very fine
athletic entertainment which was en-
joyed by all. Next Tuesday will be de-
gree night and important business.
Ramsey Division No. l, U. r. ~. a.
T. M. holds its next drill at Pfei1fer' S
hall on Thursday evening.
Chellew tent held a card party last
Thursday. 1t was a great success and
the committee deserves thanks. The
committee was composed of Sir Knights
Eha, Masek, Bruch, Rodletter and
Kreha. The prizes were won by the fol-
lowing ladies: First by Miss Pearl M
Walker, second by Mrs. w. G. Black
and foot by Miss Sylna Kreha. Gentle
mems first by Mr.. G. Shcskena, second
by j. H. Masek, and foot by Joe Hessler
st. Paul tent held its regular review
last Monday. Next Monday. after the de-
gree work has been conferred on a large
class, the entertainment committee will
provide an interesting programme, fol-
loved by refreshments.
Dale tent held its regular review on
Friday and took in another class. They
are keeping the good work up The
banqueting committee, which is COM
posed of five members from each of tie
tents Of the city, met with Dale tent on
Friday. All the members were very en-
thusiastic over the banquet idea.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02
MANY LIGHTS OUT
DURING FEBRUARY SEVERAL POR-
TTONS OF CITY WE'RE IN PAR
TIAL DARKNESS
THE Bills WILL BE SHAVED
Estimated That Saving to Corpora
ton Will Be $5OO-VigOrOus
Kicks From the Dis
tricts Affected.

According to the number of "Outs" re-
ported by the police to the board of pub
lie works, st. Paul will save a goodly
sum on it's light bill for the month just
past. In all the several light contract
ors as a result will have their light
bill shaved to the extent of about $500.
In the territory covered by the Ducas
police station gasoline lamps to the num-
Der of 127 have failed to give light, while
81 electric lights have also been out.
In the Margaret district, which includes
the whole Of the Second ward, the num-
Der Of gasoline lamps reported out is
q and gas 2. The lamps, however were
only out of service three nights. In the
Rondo district 1913 gasoline and u gas
lamps were reported out of service The
Prior police station record showed only
IS gasoline lamps out of service.
In making these reports the number of
outs given does not necessarily mean
that this state of affairs existed the
entire month in respect to each lamp,
but that at some period or another a
lamp was in darkness. Each officer re
ports nightly as to the number of lamps
burning along his beat together with
those out, and from this the board of
public works secures it's information and
pays the bills accordingly.
The saving, if such it can be called,
has been at the expense of those en-
protests of vigorous nature have been
numerous The aldermen have been the
recipients of the most of the protests.
but the board of public works has not
failed to get it's snare.
The majority of the lamps out Of serv-
ice are in control of the Cleveland Vapor
Lighting company, who lately entered the
field. The local representatives of the
company say that they have been severe
ly handicapped because of mischievous
boys, who break the lamps, and others
who put them out when lighted The
company is new to the field, and con-
tends that it will give good service as
soon as it gets everything in running
order.
The police have corralled several bows
whom they caught breaking glass in the
lamps, but say that as far as they can
find, no one is engaged in the practice of
eXtinguishing them. One official reDort-
ed that from his observations some of the
lamps went out after being lighted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02
COST OF PRIMARIES
ST. PAUL. WILL BE COMPELLED 70
SPEND $4,000 THIS
MONTH
CLERKS AND PRIMARY JUDGES
Board OF Aldermen Will Consider
Selections of Both Parties ON
Tuesday - $4,000
Ballots.

For the two elections, including the
primaries which will be held this year,
it is expected that st. Paul will have
to spend a sum of money little short of
$4,000. Toward meeting this expense,
aspirants for public honors have con-
tributed about $780, but this amount
will hardly pay for the ballots and other
printed material that will be required.
AS it's share of expense in the city and
county elections held two years ago,
ST. Paul contributed $50, $50. Is, but at
that time there were no primary cleo
tions. This year the conference COM
mittee set aside $500 in the budget for
election expenses, but the amount will
not near pay the bills that must neces-
sarily be incurred.
For the additional clerks and printed
matter that will be necessary for the
two primaries to be held-this year, fully
$4,000 will be required. Heretofore this
expense, though it was considerably less,
has been met by the several campaign
organizations. For voting booths alone,
st. Paul this year has invested over
s., 600
Under ordinary circumstances only two
clerks are allowed to each voting pre-
cinct, but the law says that two more
can be employed, ii deemed absolutely
necessary. 1t is thought the council, be-
SeNNN''O
will refuse to recognize such con-
tingency, but it is said several of the
precincts will ask for the additional num-
Der of clerks. Another item which fig
ures as an unknown quantity is the num-
Der Of ballots required. At the regular
election one for every registered voter
and a few over for spoilage is printed
but at the primary, which is also the
first day of registration, the number Of
voters is largely problematic For the
last city election 10000 ballots were print
ed For the primary $1,000 will be struck
off
Tuesday the board of aldermen will
receive from the two political organiza-
tons their selections of clerks and
Judges for the primary to be held on
the 18th. An additional Judge, representa-
tive of one Of the minor political parties
that participated in the last election. is
also to be named, and it is expected thai
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02
SOLD ANOTHER MANS HOUSE,
This Is the Charge Against II. j..
Norris, Which He Denies.

years old. living at S67 Fuller street. was
Detore Judge Orr in the police court yes
terday on the charge of obtaining money
IHGer RAISE prtenses, preferred by K. A.
tnat Norris pretended to sell him a ONE
story frame house, at No. Ashton place.
9qr SiI delivered in the shape of lumber
contracted to tear it down, and the latter
Pald 81 on account and waited for the de-
hYery Ct the lumber until few days ago
Mnen ne ascertained that Newton r.
Frost had owned the house in Decen1har
ana mad sold it to a man named Charles
skon Jan. I3 Norris entered a plea of
not guilty and secured a continuance un-
out for him accusing him of selling an :
other house which he did not own for SIS
and ne is also accused of selling a house
ana lot that he did not own to Louis
Koenig, 762 Lafond street, for SIS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02
BORNE TO THE GRAVE
GEORGE c. SEIRERT LAID TO REST
IN OAKLAND GENIE
Terry
THOUSANDS RENDER TRIBUTE
COrteGe Was of Imposing Length
and Contained Many Musicians
and Lodge Friends of
the Departed.

All that was mortal of the late George
c. Soibert was laid in it's last resting
place in Oakland cemetery yesterday
morning. The funeral was one of the
largest St. Paul has seen for some time,
the many friends of the deceased musi-
clan turning out in large numbers to
pay their last tribute.
The body lay in state in the reception
room of the family apartments in the
Buckingham early yesterday morning A
short service was conducted at the home
under the auspices of st. Paul Lodge No
49, of the Elks of which Mr. Seibert was
a prominent member.
AT 10 o'clock the purple-cOlored casket
was placed in the hearse and the large
procession moved slowly toward the
Central Presbyterian church, where Rev.
Samuel G. Smith, OF the Peoples church
conducted services. A band of eighty
musicians with Drum Major McGuffin in
the lead, composed of members of Sci
berts Third Regiment band, the Fort
Smelling band and other st. Paul and
Minneapolis musical organizations,
marched at the head of the procession
and played Chopins funeral march. Fol
lowing the band came the Junior Pho
neers, followed. by a delegation from
the Elks and Odd Fellows, after which
came the hearse and the accompanying
carriages.
AS the casIlet was being carried up
the aisle of the church, Prof. c. c.
Titcomh played a funeral march on the
pipe organ.
DIR. Smith preached an eloquent funeral
sermon, in which he paid tribute to the
deceased and spoke of his honesty,
straightforwardness and unselfshness.
DR.. Smith said Mr.. Seibert's character
as well as his profession might be de-
scribed as musical, music being the SYM
bel of the deepest, most beautiful and
most everlasting virtues.
Prior to the funeral sermon, a. string
Quartette, under the direction Of Prof.
Emil Straka, played 'Traumeri' bv
Schumann, and after the service a brass
quartette played one of Mr. Seibert's IA
Vorite selections. AS the casket was be-
Ing carried from the church, Prof Tit
comb played another funeral march on
the organ, and in a few minutes the re-
mains We're being carried to their last
resting place, followed by the relatives
and friends of the deceased.
The services at the grave were under
the direction of the Odd Fellows, and
were conducted by Winn Powers, noble
grand of Twin City lodge, and Past
Grand Master Frank Powers
Mr.. SeiDert was born in ST. Paul and
was thirty-eight years old. He is sur
vived by his wife and brother, Herman
e. Seibert.
The active pail bearers were Charles
Beech, Harry Riclxers, Charles H Huh
bard, D. Mediterranean, Edward Dahl
Henry Schade, Mat Schweitzer and Louis
Entrup. The honorary pail bearers were
L. n. Scott, Hart n. Cook, Patrick Con-
ley, Winn Powers, Charles Steele. w.
p. Davis, John j. OConnor and Charles
II. Jessrang.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02

Lame back only
the
Ii these results
steau you
in leading
i the
beente este in
sample bottle sent absolutely free by mail
in
mention reading
addr to DR.. & g hanton. n Y
is wha need l
he
h Root
mes swampIt Root and the address Bing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02

DR. KII4MER N
hundreds Of others regarding
soon after my arrival in the Puget
came
the conclusion that could net live
the
a Of
~ write Tor one and taking
During
tee one-dolar bottles Of Swarnp-Iot
by it's use.
Yoirsv vralv
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02
Human RaroInefers.

Climatic changes are often foretOlG
through human agencies. T0rturing pains
record climatic changes when people suf-
fer from rheumatism, and vet no mar
or woman need suffer long, fOr after
drugs and doctors have failed, there re-
mains a sure cure with The Oxyd0no-
This instrument Is sold on a trial " two
months to responsible parties.
G. S. WILSON
General Dealer, Gil New York Life Bldg
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02
IN THE CITY CHURCHES.

An address of special interest will be
given this morning in Central Park M
E. church by Rev. w. S. Hobart, son of
one of the veteran ministers of this state
and a well known missionary from Chi
ma. He was in China during the recent
troubles incident to the Boxer movement.
and will speak from personal knowledge
of events and present conditions in that
country.
The English Lutheran pastors of the
Twin Cities will hold their regular meet
ing on Monday afternoon with Pastor
A. ]. d. Haupt, at IT'S Iglehart street.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Memoir
ial English Lutheran church will meet
on Wednesday afternoon next with Mrs.
0. H. Arosin, SAG Olive street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02
Northwestern Patents.

List of patents issued this week to
Northwestern inventors, reported by
Lothrop & Johnson, patent lawyers, 81
and 912 Pioneer Press building: Burke
James, MINNEAPOLIS; MINI, pipe coupling;
matte horse collar; FELTON,, John, Fertile,
Mimi, hand dump shovel; Gillette Asa
d. and j. H, Lake City, Mimi, variable
cutoff; Gurn, William, Minneapolis.
Mimi, time recorder; Hoestra, William,
Harrison, S. D.. pump rod ejector; Kel-
sey, Wallace. Minneapolis, MINI, marsh
shoe; Newman, William, Alexandria. S.
d.. belt gearing; Peterson, Charles, Min
neapolis, Mimi, typewriting machine;
Richie, Duluth, Mimi. piston and piston
rod; Syverson, Albert, Pecan Rapids,
Mimi comb cleaner
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02

d. r.. Noyes to Speak at Y. NJ c. A.
Mr.. Daniel R. Noyes, of Noyes Bros. &
Cutler will speak at the Y. M. g. A.
mass meeting at $3.50 this afternoon. His
SUBJECT will be THE Young Man In Bus
dresses on Twentieth Century Men, to
be given by prominent st. Paul and
Minneapolis men. Other addresses in
the series will be as follows: March 8,
THE Young Man and the Church." Rev,
Clarence F. Swift, D. D.. Minneapolis;
March 16, The Young Man in Profess
sional Life, Rev. F. NJ. Rule, d. D.. st.
anthony Park; March %. 1.-The Young
Man as a Citizen" Rev. M. D. Hardin,
Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02

this selection may cause some trouble
The members of the council have signi-
fed themselves as agreeable to the Sc
lections that will be made by the two
political organizations, and will indorse
them without question.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02
FMBALMERS' EXAMINATIONS
Undertakers Take the State Test fol-
Licenses.

Licenses.
Candidates for embalmers' licenses to
the number of forty-four gathered in the
amphitheater CT the medical building at
the university yesterday for the annual
examination. This examination is held
Immediately following the meeting of the
state convention of undertakers and is
conducted under the supervision of DIR.
health. Those in Immediate charge were
w H. Davis, of Minneapolis; G. Z. Lo-
sey. Of Brainerd, and John A. Williver-
schied, of ST. Paul. The candidates were
given a written examination and a prac-
teal test. The results will be announced
Monday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02
500 Line Homeseekers, Rates.

Very low one way and round trip rates
to points in Minnesota, the Dakotas, AL
berta, British Columbia and the Pacific
Coast For particulars apply to Ticket
Office, 379 Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS.
Four Good Positions Open for Archi..
tecturaI Draughtsmen.

t0CtuTHI DFstWE hINEnen.
A civil service examination for archi-
tectural draughtsmen for service in the
Philippines has been announced for
March is. At least four appointments
will be made The positions are as fol-
lows; Architectural craftsman, win ex-
perience in experimenting construction,
$1,000.
Architectural craftsman, with expert
ence to qualify him for the position of
head craftsman, 81, 400
Architectural craftsman, with a knowl-
edge Of water coloring, 81 200.
Architectural craftsman, $1,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02
H. C. KOERNER RESIGNS
LEAVES THE PUBLIC EXAMINERS
STAFF TO GO INTO BUSINESS.

Henry c. Koerner yesterday severed his
connection with the public examiners of
fee Mr.. Koerner has filled the position
of deputy public examiner wish great
credit for three years past. He resigns
10 become partner in the firm of Miller,
Davis & &C., printers Of Minneapolis.
Mr. Davis, OF this firm, was also a mem
Der Of Gen. Pope's staff at one time.
P. NJ. Kerst, of St. Paul first assistant
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02
Read d'ant .71ds in 5oday's Globe.

Through the courtesy Of Manager Scott of the Metro
potdh opera house. and the representatives of Masars
DWELL and Frederick Wade, The Globe enabled present
twenty tickets OF admission for the attractions which
will appear at that theaey this week. Each of these tickets
will admit tue persons, and they will be given under the
following conditions.
Scattered through the Want ads today,s Globe are
a NUMBER of words descriptive of ST. Paul paper
The puzzle will be to cut out the ads containing these words
and paste them on slip Of paper in such that the
words shall follow the order in which they the
sentence The Wrters of the first opened yho
these words correctly vW be gUan seats for Mr.
ONeHs magnificent production of "Monte Cyisto which
has been proclaimed everywhere the greatest World
has eUer sean The next ten will be gV8n seats for of
Mr. WGyde's presentations of the classic dramas
The letters containing the addressed to
the Contest Editor Of The Globe and be mailed left at the
business office The letters WW be opened precisely fUe
O'Clock Monday afternoon, and all Interested theeontest
are Invited to be present at that time
In the preceding contests large number of letters haUe
been received Tuesday morning. 1t must be remembered
that the letters opened Monday afternoon that none
received after the time mentioned be consideyed
ssaGa@@E@ aazs@s gAsz<ez ass--ez
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02

his place has net yet been filed. When
II is, 1t Will be by promotion in the Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02

The attendance is expected to exceed
anything ever witnessed at a like &C.
casion in this city. Every arrangement
has been made for the accommodation Of
the audience; and all who desire to par
ticipate will be gladly welcomed. No
charge whatever is make for admission
The following are the members of the
committee of arrangements on whom
have devolved all the labor of preparing
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1902-04-04
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION Of BAR
NETT LUMBER COMPANY.

Know all men by these presents that we, the
undersigned, have associated ourselves together
for the purpose of forming and becoming a
corporation In the state of Nebraska, for the
transaction of the business hereinafter stated
and for the purpo-e of continuing the business
of the corporation under the same name whose
incorporation expires March LIST, 1902.
Art. /. The name of the Corporation snail be
Barnett Lumber Company. The principal
place for the transaction of its business shall be
in the City of McCook, Red Willow County
State of Nebraska, and branch yards may be
established wherever desired.
Art. z. The nature of the business to be trans
acted is dealing in Lumber, Coal, Grain, Hard
ware, Live Stock, Real Estate, General Mer-
chandise, Contracting and such other business
as we may desire to connect herewith.
Art. 3. The authorized Capital of said Cor
p~oration shall be One Hundred Thousand
($1U0,0O0) Dollars in shares of One Hundred
(S100 Dollars each, full paid and non-assessa bic,
with the privilege of increasing said capital
upon a two-thirds vote of all the stockholders,
giving one vote for each share of stock.
Art. 4. The existence of this Corporation
shall begin on the 1st day of March, 1902, and
continue during the period of twenty years.
Art. >. The business of said Corporation shall
be conducted by ii Board of Directors. not to
exceed five in number, to be elected by the
stockholders.
Art. 6. The manner of voting at meetings of
the stockholders for choice of members of the
Board of Directors shall be by ballot and each
stakeholder shall be entitled to one vote, i'll
person or by proxy, for each share OF stock
owned or held by him. There shall be an an
nual meeting of the stockholders of this Corpo-
ration at the office OF the Company in the City
of McCook, Nebraska, for the election OF direct
ors and for the transaction of such other bust
ness as may be necessary on the first Monday IN
January of each year.
Art. 7. The officers of this Corporation shall
consist of a President, Nice-PreSijent, Secre-
tary and Treasurer who shall be chosen by the
directors and shall hold their Offices for the
period of one year and until their successors are
elected subject however to the will of the Board
of Directors.
Art. s. Private property of the stockholders
shall be exempt from liability for the debts OF
the Corporation.
Art. Q. The highest amount Of Indebtedness
to which said Corporation shall at any time
subject itself shall not be more than Sizty-Six
Thousand (S66,00O) Dollars.
Art. 10. The Company is hereby empowered
to hold real estate and personal property of all
kinds.
Art. IL. The Company may have a corporate
seal upon which shall be Inserted the words,
Barnett Lumber Company"
ALBERT BARNETT.
BENJAMIN NJ. FREES.
:3-21-its- GEORGE L. DAY.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1902-04-04
We sat at the table together,

She cast q shy over at me,
She certainly looked like an angel.
Oh Charley! Please order me Rocky Noun
tain Tea. Mcconnell & Berry.
Headache often results afrom disordered con-
dition of the stomach and constipation of the
bowels. A dose or two of Chamberlaiu's Stom-
ach and Liver Tablets will correct these disor-
ders and cure the headache. McConnell& Berry.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1902-04-04
GAINESVILLE,

How are You anyway? DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin, a perfect laxative. Sold by \. McMillin.