davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-05-15
RSONA

to-day.
Mrs. W. A. Cox returned from Missouri
on Saturday.
T. J. Mcdonald and Mr.. Dow, Of Ellens-
burEh, are In the rity.
Martin Maloney, Of Eilensburgh, is a
guest Of the Hotel Yakima this week.
o. T. Owen, Of Eshelman Bros, re-
turned FROM St. Louis on Saturday last.
Miss Beulah wiswell is visiting her
sister, Mrs. NJ. Gillian, at E~llensbursh.
A marriage license was issued on Sat.
urday last to Will Cook and Clara Hill
dreth.
II. Harris returned from the Sound
Wednesday, but will start y again this
evening.
Miss Fisher, a daughter Of c. A. Fisher,
the tailor, arrived here Tuesday from
South Dakota.
JIM. Snow, state senator for this dis
trict, vas married at Seattle last month
to Miss A. O'Neil.
Mrs. Thomas Howes and child arrived
from Portland Tuesday and are the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. +. X. Reed.
1t is reported that Mitchell Gillian will
shortly leave Ellensbnr-h for Seattle to
enter the law Office Of W. Lair Hill.
Mrs. A. L. Boyers left Wednesday
evening for San Leandro, CAL, to be
absent Tor six weeks OF two months.
Herbert c. Gregg, Of the Spokane Falls
ReUieT, spent Wednesday in Yakima
looking after the interests Of his paper.
Frank Kimball, a we'll known gentle
man Of Seattle, was in tile city to-day
greeting friends and taking In the sights.
DR.. W. G. Coe and J. r. Coe are ex.
pecting TO welcome q brother from Balti-
more, Nd, next week. The newcomer
is u druggist by profession.
Judge N. T. Cation, Of sprague. has
been spending the past week 10 Yakima
looking after court matters and enjoying
our climate.
VIM. Ker spent several days in Tacoma
this week In attendance upon the Northern
Pacific and Yakima Canal company, Of
whi,.h Ia has haan ala,taH ,.i,.a ,ras;dant
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-05-15
Was. sTT Ss ss..9rathsss. 1 c {

Ward Ti'T Bros. @aGh-Scn I Cigar.
Homemade pickles, by the quart,
gallon or barrel, at Boyers' grOery.
-Drs. Carey & Chapman have moved
their Office to the eleIant rooms Of the
Washington Biorhemic Medical College
and the Biochemic Remedy Co. In the
three-story Syndicate brick block, corner
Second and A streets.
"A large line Of hosiery on special sale
at VANCE 4 MULEoRD's.
Fresh ranch butter at BOyers L &c. e,
Hewlett block.
Yakima baled bay for sale at II<e. at
the ! X L.
John Reed Is preparedto furnish pure
ice from the lakes in Idaho. Delivered to
any part Of the city. I'm
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-05-15
For Chinese Servants

A M CHINESE LABORERs APPLY TO
~ Sam We, Contractor,
Store and ! aundry Front street, between walnut
aud Chestnut. myL-it
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-05-15
Draying g Cord Wood.

Having purchased the Dray Of Sim Null, l am
now prepared 10 do
HAULING TO Ant PART OF tue CITY
on reasonable terms. also have q quantity Of
DRH CORDp WOOD ROn SALE.
RD-Leave orden Of CARPENTER Bros. Store
JASPER MtKKLSEN.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-29

grass circuit, of which circuit the Queen
City full mile driving club is new mem
Der. Altar, by Abdalbrino, won the
2:24 class IN hard-fought five-heat
race. The speedy Dr. Sparks had to ex-
tend himself in his race, Valissa having
won the first heat in 2:2l1I The 2:30
class. pacing. also proved exciting. j.
n. L.. by Idol Wilkes, won. securing
the last three heats in seven. Evangeline
was again an easy winner in the two
year-old stake race. Marvin, Hickok,
Doble, Turner, Davis, and all
the noted trainers are at Cincinnati.
Marvin brought Pulo Alto ,2:I2ll out and
gave him y warming up heat and shortly
afterwards started him to beat the stallion
record, 2:l2l But the great son of
Electioneer failed and only went IN 2:l4l4.
So far $50 p rformers have entered the
list this year. This is only ninety-one less
than went in last year, and several
weeks are left yet for record making.
Forty-siX were added last week.
FAX.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-29
An Editor Accidentally Shot.

Correspondence OF the Gazette.
RAYNER, TEX, Sept. 26.-Mr. VIII
L. Sargent, editor of the Texas Lasso,
published at this place, was out hunting
with some friends yesterday evening and
while they were resting some two miles
from town Mr.. Sargent's gun, a 32- cal
iber Winchester rifle, was accidentally
discharged, the ball passing through his
foot, crushing the bones and infiicting a
serious if not fatal wound. Surgical aid
was at once summoned and Drs. Leeman
and Moore fastened to the scene,
dressed the wounds and had Mr.. Sargent
brought to town and he is now at the
residence of DR.. Moore suffering greatly
but receiving every attention possible.
The physicians have not as yet decided
whether amputatiou OF the foot will be
necessary or not. Mr.. Sargent Is we'll
and favorably known and has many
friends in West Texas and among the
editorial fraternity throughout the state
who will join in wishing him a speedy
recovery. He Is a bright and brilliant
young man and should his wounds prove
fatal the West will lose one of her best
and most promising young men.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-29
Died of His Wounds

Special to the Gazette.
MARSHALL, TEX, Sept. 2S.-Win II.
Clark died at u O'Clock last night, after
having been wounded four times with q
S. csliber pistol by V. S. Albitz, at
o CLOCK.
Albitz will not make any statement TO
the reporters to-day, and Clark, think
ing he would not die, refused 10 make
dying declaration last night. Albitz
trial comes off Tomorrow The grand
jury will be in session to- morrow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-29
Miscellaneous.

Artesian Bath House Bake, Cook & Co
Eddis & Meeker Loring 4. RIgon
Montgomery g. Armstr'g Roberts, L & Son
BELLE NJ. BURCHILL, 2. 4.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-29
FAX.
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in tine postofice at Fort Worth. Tex,
Monday. Sept. - lsgl. TO obtain any OF
these letters the applicant mus: call for 'adver
tised letters and give the date of the list. Also,
all letters advertised shall be charged with
cent IN addition 10 the regular postage, TO be
accounted for Us part of the posta! revenue, as
per section 81, page Us. United States postal
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-29

orange groves and oleauder. From the
drowsiness of the air and the fatigues of
the day ! feel sleepy. Goodnight! To-
morrow morning we start for Jerusalem.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-29

For $40 the Daily GAZETTE Will be sent ons
year. and also a copy of the original Webster's
unabridged dictionary, l2oi pages, express
ubscriber.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-29
Gents List.

Gent
Arnold, NJ
Ashby, Stump
AIler, w ID
Anthony, p L
Anthony, Phillip Lee
Aaeson, n N
Arnholt, Johan
Anderson. Luke
Anthony, W +
Buffham. B I
Baglev. J A and family
Byran, J A
Bush. Henry lbarber)
Beesley, George
Burrus, James "
buchanan, (state agent
Brown. John
Buntin, Edger N
BurrlS, Z h
Burns, James
Coulder, spear
Calhoun, 5 V
Chockley, w L
Comford. john
COPELAND, Joe
Conner, Jackson
Collins, Arch
Coleman, J n (2)
Collins, J T
Cooper. ID @
Craig, c B (3)
Crane, w F
Daniel, NJ A
Daugherty, J O
Bows, 5 o
Day, NJ C (I
Daisey, G. n
Davis, Felix (colored)
Davis, w ID
Davis, NJ L
Davis, Martin
bearing, Joe L
Dobbs, c VI
Eaton, Otis Smith
Edwards, Enos
Ethridge, Otto ~
Fisher, J o o.
Foster, W d
French, Mr., agt Jas II
Campbell
Fraser, William A
Garrett, Sam
Garren, L
Gerard, Fred
Gi.breath. w S ~
Gibson. Geo E
Gibson, c II (2l
Golf George
Goodwin, Joe w
Gray, George
Griffin, w Il
Grisham, r n
Harvell, r VI
Hall, Capt Frank
Haney, w II
Harsney, ] l.
Hartwig, Louis y
Harper, w K
HALEY, Joe
Harris, Chas
Harris. w E
nen 1 fred
HODGES RA
HODGE. JH
House, E H
H = u n
II uooaru; ~ II
9 N uston' ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-29
Ladies' List.

Andras, Mrs Mary Jones, Mrs NJ L
Baker Jessie 81 Keinehau Mrs Aggie
Belliar, Lille Knox, Mrs Mamie
Bishop, : NJ Langley, Sadie
Blair Mrs Iillie LOckridCe, Mrs n
Blake, Mrs VI Little, Lizzie
Bond. J RS Thomas Mulnolland,
Bond Mrs { : Morris, Mrs Fnunie
BonaDart, Mrs l. Mitchell, hltie
Bolton, MrS Mary Marco, Mrs l w
Bawms, Mrs Hester Murphy, Maggie
Burdelt, Mrs Amanda MCLlu. Mrs Marian
Burney Louisa : MCHale, rs Rebecca
CaSs, Mrs George MCC uTe. Mrs Dan
Cameron, Mrs Susan MCGhesncy. Mamie
CAntrel. Mrs Minnie NCAfee, Ellen
Carl. Lula q klnG, MTS n
Carlisle, Ida l. Osborne, ANNE
Chambers. Minnie OSOy, Mrs Harriet
Clinton Eva Perkins, Mrs Mary z
CLAYTON Mo!ie Phillips, Mrs BlruCh 3
Copeland Elsie Patterson, Mrs Mary
Cox Leanna POSey, Emma
Cox, Martha Porter, Mrs LINE
Coleman, Mrs Susie Porter, Mrs L
CrutChSeld, Tiny PvbaS, Mrs Bella
Darcy. MOllle REwllnS, Mrs Ida
Daggett, Lucy Rowland, Mrs Hoses
Digs, Little sands, Mrs Zero
Dean. Mrs + Scott, l.
Evans. Mrs E l. o Stovall, jamie
Ekman. Matilda st CLAIR, Clarle
Ewing, Mrs = i StuCClSs, LOttle
Foster Mis- Mary sparks. Saliie
Fug II, Mrs II + Seelv. Mrs .unie
Gardner, Amy Taylor, lZZle
Gray. Mrs John Tavlot, Re peCCa
Gr,!E tn. Emma Terrell, Mrs "
Gum, Mrs Lucy ThomaSou, MoIlie
Grayar, Alice IISIa.e, Mrs Cora
Haynes. BlItie Tllmau, Dinal
Hall Molis Town sen. Mrs Kate
Hamilton. Lille TURKEY, Jennie V
Harris, Mrs r + Way, Mrs
Headspeth, Henrietta Williams, Mrs Willis
Hicks, Mollie Write, SallIe
Kick, Mrs Annie We ch, Ms Muse
Johnson, NelIe Wr4le, Is
Johnson, Annie Wolcott, Myron
johnson, Mrs Bile West. Retty
Young, Mary l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-05
PATHETIC SCENE.


A Baby Dies in Its Mothers Arms
on ST. Paul & Duluth Train.
The interior of passenger coach on
the ST. Paul & Duluth train which ar
rived in st. Paul yesterday morning
presented while en- route an unusual
appearance. In one of the front seats
sat plainly dressed young woman,
who held in her arms tiny baby. Her
face, almost girlish in its outline, was
pale as ashes, and her large dark eyes.
fixed in terrible anXiOusnesS upon the
face of the child. seemed larger still by
contrast. The baby was dying. That
with the signs of the shadow death casts
before it. ''Such pretty baby tOo,"
said lady who knelt beside the fright
eDed mother. Truly it was a pretty
baby. with its curling treSSes of deep
brown, and a face that was the mothers
in miniature.
Halt dozen sympathetic women had
gathered about her, but it seemed that
she had not noticed them.
us this your only only one?' asked
lady passenger, as she claSped her own
baby closer to her breast.
EYES," sadly moaned the other, ''my
first and my only one"
Everything that loving hearts could
do for the little sufferer was done, but
she grew rapidly worse. As the train
neared st. Paul, frequent spasms con-
tracted the baby face, and at last the
end came. Nc one noticed but the
mother, so quietly had the little one
died. She felt the baby form grow
heavier of sudden, and in her agony
screamed aloud ''Clarrie. my God, Clar-
rie;" but no responsive movement of
those tiny arms which had so often
clasped her neck answered this last ap-
peal-baby Carrie was dead.
The mother cast one deSpairing
glance at those about her, and then fell
forward inSenSible.
There was no lack of WOmanly care in
that car. The body of the dead little
one was laid i'll vacant seat. and a
half dozen ladies cared for the poor
mother in every way that kindness
could Suggest.
She was found later to be Mrs. Nc
Cabe, of Moose Lake, and was coming
to st. Paul to get medical treatment for
her baby. The passengers on the train.
headed by the conductor, made up a
purse for the sad-faced mother, and the
child'S body was forwarded to Moose
Lake by O'Halloran & Murphy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-05
THERE'S TROUBLE BREWING.

Strike of Laborers on the Car
Line Extensions-ssSc Are
Thre atened.
Two hundred men employed on the
Selby avenue extension of the cable
line made demand yesterday morning
for an increase Of pay from S1.50 to
Sl.75. This was refused, and as re-
suit the men struck work in body, and
expressed a determination to hold out
A committee OF the strikers proceeded
to the University avenue eX-
tension, where 200 more men
were employed. These at first
refused to quit work, but threats and
persuasion finally induced them to
throw down their tools and join the
strikers. Capt. Lowell, of the Rondo
street district, with Lieut.. Budy and
a force of men, proceeded to the scene
of the trouble. where about half the
strikers were seated as though waiting
to go to work. Capt. Lowell announced
that all the men who wished to go to
work would be protected, where
upon about half the University avenue
gang resumed their labor. Some OF the
men also went to work on the Selby
avenue line, and at both points riot
seemed imminent. The strikers ran
from man to man among the workers
calling them 'scabs" and demanding
that they should stand up for their
rights like men. A detachment of police
was dispatched to the Selby avenue eX-
tension to protect the men at work
there, but the attitude of the strikers
was SO menacing that more aid was
about to be called for when the storm
began, the rain falling in such torrents
that work for the remainder Of the day
was out of the question.
The strikers had a stormy meeting
last night at the labor headquarters, 70
East Seventh street. The tracklayers
and laborers were both represented,
about sixty men being present in all.
The difficulty was discussed in vigor
Gus style. and the street railway COM
pany denounced III vigorous terms for
its refusal to grant the advance asked
for. 1t seems probable that many of
the men who went to work yesterday
afternoon will join the strikers this
morning, and a strong police detach-
ment will be necessary to preserve
order in case the strikers resume their
tactics of yesterday. Everything was
quiet after the meeting last night,
though it is SAID that determined
effort will be made this morning to
prevent any of the men from going to
work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-05
Welded IN JUNE.
The Gay Social Event Attending
Nuptials of Miss Clough and DR..

The Gay Social Event Attending
Spencer.
The marriage of DR.. Charles S. Spen-
Ger to Miss Margaret S. Clough last
evening was the event of the season IN
the most exclusive social circle of st.
Paul, in which that popular doctor and
his accomplished bride have been favor
ties. DR.. Spencer is son of William
A. Spencer, and enjoys a liberal prac-
tice in this city. Miss Clough is the
eldest daughter of Col. aud Mrs.
William p. Clough, all of whom
in ST. Paul. The marital ceremony was
performed at the residence of the
brides father, 400 Summit avenue, at
$50, Rev. Robert Christie, of the House
of Hope Presbyterian church, officiat-
ing. The elegant residence of Col.
Clough was converted into beautiful
conservatory of exotic flowers and rare
plants for the occasion. Every nook
and corner had received finishing
touch by the floral artist. Flowers of
varied hue and variety were abundant
throughout the mansion. and festOonS
of smilax circied the rooms and
halls. DAM orchestra dScourSed
its most select music dur
ing the reception which followed.
Besides the near relatives of the con-
tracing parties, about 800 of the promi-
nent personages in athe city were pres
ent during the evening. The reception
began at $3.50 and continued until II p.
M, during which hours. as the house
filled up, guests left and their places
were taken by others who called to pay
their respects. Luncheon was served
Informally. Among those present were
ex-Gov. Ramsey and daughter. eX-Gov.
Marshall, Judge and Mrs. Young, Judge
and Mrs. c. ID. Kerr, Col. and Mrs.
James }. Hill and daughter, Col. New
port and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Wheelock and daughter. William A.
Spencer. the groom's father. came home
from Winona, where he is in attendance
as clerk of the United States district
court, to be present at the wedding.
DR.. and Mrs. Spencer, with company
OF friends, left in a special car at 10:45
last evening for Duluth. The bridal
tour will include the lakes, the White
mountains, and sojourn at the seaside
through July and August.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-05

myself that / can remember, and | am
not at all sure that the shooting | was
thinking about is the same that you re-
fer to. Say" he calculated, chow is the
man getting on that got hurt last
night?'
On being informed that Van Allen
would probably recover, Schaffer said:
That's good thing; Pm glad of it.
"How did you come to get into that
business the other night, Schaffer" was
asked.
On. hadn't been drinking for good
while until Sunday. | got to lushing
some that day and couldn't get straight
again. | was stiff when l went up into
the block, and didn't hardly know what
was going after. was just going
down the stairs when the other man
was coming up"
did you mistake him for police
man?'
mo; if had l wouldn't have done
any shooting. Wouldn't have done any
anyway only this fellow that was up
stairs yelled to his partner to hold me,
ana Van Allen grappled me and gave
me two belts over the head with some
thing. asked him two or three times
to- let me go, but he wouldn't, SO
turned loose on him. He was as big a
man as | was, and he meant doing for
me. It's just the way said-if hadn't
been drunk l should never have done
If -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-05
HELD WITHOUT BAIL.

Schaffer Says He Never Knew Off
Ger I'll anson-Aow the Scrape Oc-
Cured.
Frank Schaffer, the notorious outlaw
who did his best to kill William Van
Allen on the stairs in the Dawson block
on Tuesday night, was arraigned before
Judge Twohy in the municipal court
yesterday morning and held to the grand
jury without bail. Schaffer was at once
taken to his old quarters in the county
jail, remarking while on his road there
in charge of the officers that it was "a
hill of boat for man to be in"
Schaffer has been suspected for many
months of knowing more than anyone
else about the shooting of Policeman
Hanson at the corner of Virginia and
Summit avenues, couple of years ago,
and although there is at present nothing
but circumstantial evidence to support
the SuppoSition, the belief that Schaffer
was implicated in the affair has grown.
A GLOBE representative visited Schaf-
fer at the Jail Yesterday afternoon, and
found him apparently in good spirits.
sDo you remember where you were,
Schaffer, on the night that Hanson, the
policeman, was killed." was asked.
Hanson? Hanson?-I don't remem-
Der any policeman named Hanson being
killed; who killed him?" was the re-
Spouse. On being told the time at which
the murder occurred and about the date,
Sehatfer said that he believed that he
was in the workhouse at the time, but it
was a sure thing he didn't know any
thing about the shooting.
Il believe remember reading about
the shooting in the papers, but Pm
pretty sure l was out at Como when it
came off. he continued.
do you know that you are thought
to be the mali who killed Hanson"
mo; nobody ever SAID anything
about it to me. Anyway, Pm not afraid
on that score, because l had nothing to
do with it, and they can't very well
make anything out of that when there is
nothing in it. | didn't know Hanson
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-05
FRIvoLITY DOES NOT GO.
Judge Otis Declares an Answer to
Be a Palpable Untruth.

Judge Otis Declares an Answer to
Be Palpable Untruth.
In the cause of Sophie Deplae and
Leonie Brinckmann against Joseph An
stett, Judge Otis has filed all order
striking out the original answer to the
complaint as being sham and frivolous.
The court says: 1.-The answer contains
palpable untruth with reference to
contract for sale OF property. The sub
sequent statements were not made as
corrections of the untruth in the an
swer, but are clearly evasive and in
tended as subterfuge when the falsity
of the denial is exposed. An atmoS-
phere of insincerity pervadeS the whole
answer-an apparent endeayor to evade
rather than to squarely meet the issues
rendered. l am with reluctance COM
PEELED to the conclusion that the answer
is substantially in all respects untrue
and not interposed in good faith. This
being so the court will not permit an
amended answer to be served, except
upon satisfactory showing of good faith.
l have great doubt as to the sufficlency
of the proposed amended answer"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-05
Music Tor Merriam.

A sacred concert will be given to-
hight in st, Marks church, Merriam
Park, by st. Mary's choir. 1t is ex-
pected that a large audience will be
present to hear the following splendid
programme:
Chorus-'Babylon's Wave" 80. >. Gounod
Aria-"Ahgels ever bright and fair Handel
Mrs McIver.
Gloria-Messe Solennelle ........ Gounod
Solo, Trio and Chorus.
Aria-"O salutaris . .... .MacLachlan
Miss Shave.
Trio-''Te prego". .......... Nicolai
Mis-. McIver, Miss Shave, Mr.. MacLachlan.
Sanctus-Messe Solennelle. ......... Gounod
Aria and Chorus-Iniammatus costa
bat Moter'') Observation-Disclosures. Rossini
Mrs. McIver
Chorus-Hallelujah (''Messiah' -. Handel
Pianist Eugene Kaeuffer; conductor, Henry
MacLachlan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-05
WET SPELL Is OVER.
Observer Lyons Reports Warm
and Fair Weather for To- DaV

Observer Lyons Reports Warm
and Fair Weather for To-Day.
Observer Lyons, of the United States
signal station, reported the area of low
barometer that was central near Denver
Sunday night was central over the Twin
Cities last evening. 1t is going, he
says, towards the lakes, and will evil
IDENTIFY be central over Lake Superior to-
day. An area of high barometer is APP
preaching from Montana that indicates
that the wet spell is over. Clearing to fair
and moderately warm weather will re-
suit to day. The rainfall has been es-
pecially heavy from this place south
westward into South Dakota, ranging
from 10 inch at st. Paul to 1.50
inches at Huron, S. D., and as much as
two inches in some places along the
valley of the Minnesota river. Tracy
reported total of three inches for the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-05
White Parks.

Miss Lillian E. Parks was yesterday
united in marriage with Thomas E.
White, who is connected with the gen.
eral offices of the Northern Pacific Rail-
way company. The marriage ceremony
was performed at St. Patrick'S church,
the officiating clergyman being Father
Gibbons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-05
National Christian Endeavor Con-
yention at ST. Louis.

The Christian Endeavor Societies of
st. Paul and Minneapolis have arranged
to attend the Ninth National conven-
ton at st. Louis, June 1915. via the
splendid Burlington" line. The finest
special accommodations have been Sc
cured. and it will be large and de-
is Wednesday, June II. Take vaca-
ton, ride of three hundred and fifty
miles through the finest river scenery
in the country, and enjoy the grand
meetings. Don't delay III securing ac-
commodations, but apply at once to II.
A. Kimports, care Y. M. CA, Mime
apolis, or J. E. Thwing. ''The Aber-
deen.'' St. Paul, for sleeping car reser-
vations. Railroad fare, s15.65 for the
round trip. Don't miss the opportunity
for pleasant trip and great occasion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-05
You Are
In Danger

When you begin to feel tired and weak, for
this condition means that the system is
running down and is liable to long term of
illness. These symptoms should be at once
overcome by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla,
which contains just those elements of
strength which the body Graves and greedily
welcomes. With a good appetite, healthy
digestion and pure blood, which Hoods Sar-
saparilla gives, you may defy disease and en-
iov perfect health.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-05
our 25-Cent Bin is Splendid.

Our 25-Cent Bin is Splendid.
Straw Hats for boys, in white. brown
and mixed colors, are in these bins: the
usual price is so cents trimmed as
good in as these in any other store
town. The Plymouth Clothing House.