davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-22

q wrrnf q 1r stmas. q cold Easter A
icht Christmas. a beavv sheaf A green
t0l.taris makes @ fst graveyard A
v.rd oo Christmas lay. trres vill BRING
wHru iruit If christmas nudss bridge
He hrrak be. if be- dnds none he Is
make ONE. Tf zee vii hear man be-
fore Christmas. lt will not hesr a man
1ttervari fbs shepherd would rather
see ns " fe enter She stable on Christ
mas day tHsu she sun. If the sun
shines through the apple tree on Christ
mas daE. taerr viii Fee "a abundant
crop the following year.
IS thustglss comes un Thursday this
year. tae following quotation from an
fncient n1snuseF ut ln the British mu-
scum may - aproposs
A-nss fsv EN- rhnrslav he
ANtHtT N'areF 70 s1sU sres
N tr HAaf far fa each tees
Aft fart te'n resfs. strong snf thf-xs
.f fHfr' 'r'er shsI Pc zneH srf frT
fHrG NFd heasss yfaa mnfHrfvs
81 year u anHa f1r and IL riIf
- ard erir-es sha.f a - fv .Efws
seft't bern fhsf fsv ehaI -
IL shslI AanVen rfznr We f,r na.
o. a cts he shsu se goea and stasIe
wise ef sreeeh Rnt reascnsafat
Whoea tNsf fsg zres err Fvirx atcat.
Hs sha ~ eun shfd without tsHhfs
Ard 4 sfrkaess thst dag b+fifo.
sAaii guieSs frnn t1er side
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-22

That Will surprise you on the largest
and finest line of ARTISTS PROOF
ETCHlNGS and engravings, and most
beautiful line of holdings in the city.
What is more handsome for holiday
gift than fine picture handsomely
framed. +. III. SEYMOUR,
14J MOnroe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-22

For everything IN the Musical line
call on Herrck, MCrehead n Nelson,
p and 25 ;. DlylsOn-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-22

We have been the leaders in low
prices Tor the last fifteen years.
The present prices on meats are the
same as We have sold during the fail
and winter for several years tone or
two years even cheaper than now, and
we viii always sell al the same rate Of
prOiit
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-22

Everything IN the Toy line, largest
assortment and best value. at New York
: aud lOc store, 81 Canal-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-22

Toys, Toys The only place IN the
city tc get real good value ) AT Ne"
York 8 aud lOc Store, 81 Oanal-st-
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-22

W. r. Scrihuer, the real estate deal
or. has made three trips 90 Chicago
within the past four weeks. We un-
degstand he will be with ne some itilc
time before ne leaves tor hrs southern
trip. and Wii close ont sN or eight
beautiful residences before be leaves.
Tic will ho found at ts office I'll this
week NOW is the tnc 10 make q good
haruafn
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-22

Cheapest place on earth to buy your
Toys and Holiday Goods, at New York
and l0c Store, 81 Canal-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-22

AT Shaw's Tea Store buy 50 cents
worth or any Of his teas and receive 4
box OF choice French candies. 70
Canal-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-22

Choice oranges at Hatch's, 20 and p
ner dozen.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-22

Remember. we are headquarters for
Noftod and Xmas Handkerchief. Just
opened 1000 dozen. Elegant sale at
New York 5 and Zoe store, 81 Canalst.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-22

Novelties for dress that are correct al
T. w. Dunn * Co.'s, s. Monroe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-22

French cream candy at Hatch's, 2C
cents per pound, boxes for 90 cents.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-22

t-tt~@ttri Aiiititiirsfslt Ltt II.
"a ii4grrcdsr ~ Ab.isl AA.iss - ma Daks -
A4GaalE
ise4 Steamer hnFta Aaaaric4 ss4ak ~ p~r-sa.
aaU
80 Died "a t.oaaioa. Eagisad. 0eFss Ellos sNrs
Nfosst fle Eossiast. assd ~ years
~ t4e trszaiiaa FF0slacas peffsct ths sors a
organization fesitts Il SOC rssoillflan leinx
seesEsad, lom Fcdro peusioa esll 90
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-22

A nice plum pudding at Hatch's
only 10 cents.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-22

Choice oranges at Hatch's, 20 and %
per dozen.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-22

See Dunn & CO. for correct neckwear
IS MonrOe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-22
This Date in History-Dec. q.

t.1i ri8filLas laslfie.s "a n
eas.at a aasaz1t. saesEs.
80 k1liisfEo "a .ss5l1loefrs 10
ciared - esaxrvzs.
lz1 Lutelslsleals ~ Tara
Dfat .sIssall
- sfitisa an.irr lsoa- G4ib-Ft
ssl4e1si sizhs = tAs4 =
treucn nIEeais. faiiA an1 cab
Uired e E,sis. B1lsh 90
Fecka5e.f 4fls me slkhs
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-22
TEA AND COFFEH
DEPARTMENT.

/ 10 hest Japan Tea IN the market,
warranted perfectly satisfactory in
every respect, foT.........................5 .50c
l lb good Japan Tea........................2
: lbs good Japan Dust......................25
l 10 No. tOtfec-...........................25
l 10 good Cole, our own grinding I5c
We only ask a trial Of these goods,
and Will cheerfully return money il not
perfectly satisfied with the purchase.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-22

French cream candy at Hatch's, %
cents pc. pound, ) boxes for 80 cents.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-22

Useful and luxurious holiday gifts at
Dunn's, Morton House Block.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-22

A magu fcent new line of Moqgefiss
AMI ~myrua Rings. worthy of y0ar fn-
spect.on. have i8st heaa placed on 81 .e
AZ smith 4 Sanford =.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-22

When looking for Toys and Holiday
Goods. don't fail 10 visit the New York
and l0c Store, 81 Canal-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-22

Ladies are invited TO see the Holiday
Gifts for men at I. ". Dunn d Go. E,
So Monroe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-22

Best japan tea in one pound fancy
basket at IIatch's only 80 cents.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-22

Canes ana Umbrellas for Holiday
Gifts. all new stuff, at Dunn q Co.'S,
So MOnroe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-22

smith & sanford's Store VIII he open
Monday. Tuesday aod Wednesday even
lngs If tlls week.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-22

Best japan tea IN ono pound fancy
basket NJ latch only 80 cents.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-22

Choice mixed candy at Hatch's, lC
cents 4 pound, pounds for p cents.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-22

For Xmas Pianos call on Julius 4. j.
Frederick, 80 and 81 Canal-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-22

Fresh Fish at Dettenthaler's IL Mon
rOe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-22
HOLIDAY Prices

French cream candy at Hatch's, 20
cents per pound, boxes for 80 cents.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-22

VIII have plenty of celery oil tine
flavor at NJ. {. Goosscn's.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-22

A ace ChF.stmss pressst Is 4 stewart
ban1o. al snd 80 one.
hEgEsta q. Ap2Eaktp s AtlsoS,
. ana - = nyison-
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-22
For Christmas Presents.

Stewart Banios, Bay state Guitars,
Mandolins, Autoharps, Mouth Organs,
can be found at Herrick. Morehead d
Nelson's, % and % ). Diyislon-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-22

University Vests. Continental Cellars
snd Stock. ccrrect Ger dress, at +. y.
uuan q Co s, SIS N0aICe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-22

" C Gccssen. grocer, lA9 Monroe -
las fan Ire IF Christmas CsnG IS.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-22

We wish to call the attention Of hotel
sand boarding house keepers TO our
large variety OF supplies Tor their use.
We are probably the best prepared TO
furnish you than any house IN Western
Michigan.
Give Us a call and let us show YOU
what we can do.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-22

farsQr ocIeeas fB grssE variety. m0a
tsats- = .ced 4na f4st .ts tlaug taT
l1IlslagRs presents.
S2IfH 4 >ANFoED.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-22

Chi bans resdv cursi ~ salvation OH.
Hru-g sis ssli if 80 tFrat atY Eve cenfs aotie
We-fh. the Fe-ts'sn maa- rifisi 1er. it is sad
ases br. Rnil tinE1 ~Trup y cfs.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-22
GROCERY DEPARTMENT

lb tirst-class Baking Powder for...l0c
| III Jug Mustard for........................l5c .l5c
! double dashboard, wooden, for. l5c
. gallons Water White OIL lfor~........ .45c
! 5-gallOn can with pump, tilled~..SI.75
Lib packages Soda........................
D lbs Rolled Oats for-.....................25 25c
25-lbs Pure Buckwheat Flour
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-22
on TIIIc MOON.


(, hegnaa comps
fe aatr
S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-18
The Uniform Rank Outgrows
the One Regiment Allot-
ted to 1t Here.
Commander Carnahan, Of In
dianapolis, Organizes An
other Regiment.
John K. Shaw, Of Duluth, Brig
adler General of the New
Brigade.
Banquet in the Evening Ten
dered to Visiting Sir
Knights.

Yesterday was great day for the
Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias.
Hitherto there has been but one regi-
ment in the order in this state. The
order, however, has increased so rapidly
throughout Minnesota, that it has been
found desirable to form second regi-
ment. Maj.-Gen. James r. Carnahan.
of Indianapolis, commander of the
Uniform Rank, was accordingly invited
to perform the necessary initial
ceremony, and this individual blew
into the city early yesterday morning.
He was accompanied by Col. Kennedy.
of Chicago, and was met by the
following local officers: Col. John K.
Shaw, of Duluth; Lieut.. j. G. Hening,
of Saltwater; Adjutant and Maj. S. ID.
Mclntire, of Minneapolis. The meet
ing held for the creation of the Second
regiment took place in the afternoon
at the Knights of Pythias hail, when,
i'll addition to those named, the follow
ing officers were present:
Capts. E. E. Metz. st. Paul; G.. ". Strayer
Duluth; Il. NJ. Northam. Saltwater; C. W.
Barber, Red Wing; George NJ. Mead, Man
Duluth; F. E. Austin. Duluth; E. H. Milham,
ST. Paul; j. L. Porter, Duluth: Murdoch,
Minneapolis: r. L. Crescy St Paul; G. L.
Phippen, 81. Paul; sprake, of Moorhead;
and HIT. Beuchard, of Redwood Falls
Maj. Gen. Carnahan received very
cordial welcome from the sir knights in
attendance. The preliminary ceremony
eral assigned the regiment divisions as
follows.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-18
SMACKED OF STUPIDITY.
Judge KelIy Thought the Jury
Should III ave Decided.

Judge KelIy Thought the Jury
Should III ave Decided.
The jury found the case of jeremiah
Smith against Keigher & Kavanaugh
somewhat knotty when it retired to
make up verdict yesterday afternoon.
Ithad been out but a little while when
a note was sent into Judge Kelly that it
was unable to answer the questions pro-
pounded. No one of the jurors could
answer one question in particular which
referred to the length of time Smiths
teams worked for defendants in the
grading of street. The court eX-
pressed some surprise at the condition
of affairs as stated by the jury after they
had been brought into court. He thought
it very probable that they ought to be
able to determine the value of the serv-
ices per day and the number of days
worked, and upon the question as to
whether certain work had been paid
for. He hoped they would be able to
determine which of two witnesses told
the truth-one said that particular work
had been paid for, while the other en-
phatically denied payment.
nj. d. Mum. attorney for the defend
ants, asked the court to then instruct the
jury that if they could not find the
plaintiff had proved his case by pre-
pOnderance of evidence, then his clients
were entitled to verdict. Judge Kelly
said that if they were unable to agree
then to bring in such finding, but he
thought they surely ought to be able to
answer a portion Of the questions pro-
pounded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-18

cause man was of foreign parentage
was reason that he should have repre-
sentation on their ticket. He said that
man ought to feel proud of his native
land, and there were times at which he
had right to boast OF his German,
Scandinavian. Irish or French blood;
but that time was not at political
convention, or on the hastings.
At all such places they should
be proud to assert that they are Ameri-
can citizens. j. C. Michael was intro
duced as the first speaker of the even
ing. He, as, in fact, all the other speak
ers, discussed the Australian law and
its advantages, and compared the re-
spective merits and dement's of the per-
sonnet of the two tickets. Richard
Warner refuted the charge that Mayor
Smith owned even dollars worth of
land at either end of the high bridge.
E. c. Ives spoke from labor stand
point of the advantages in supporting
the Democratic ticket. and said the Dem
was clear end unequivOcal, while that
of the Republican platform was intend
ed to be read both ways. He took occa-
sion to say that the Democrats had given
the working people representation on
the aldermanic ticket at large, and
urged woIkingmen to vote the straight
Democratic ticket. John FL. Ives made.
a good speech. in which he referred to
the cry of the kids, Turn the gang
out" as being like the cry Of fire" by
the thief who wanted to fill his pockets.
A. E. Halves said that the working
people were the ones who generally did
and should attend political meetings
for the purpose of becoming in
formed on men and measures. The
man of means could afford to stay at
home because his living is provided for,
but the laboring men wanted to see that
the ''kids" did not legislate their par
TALLY paid for homes away and cut down
their wages. He illustrated the inquiry
of ''Who Kiefer is?' by story that
created much amusement. Percival
Butler said he would pronounce a bene-
utes to eulogize the ticket. Peter An
made telling speech from labor
standpoint. He said that he had
been hustling for himself since
six years old. but never saw time that
he could not spend day in the inter
est of Democracy. He said the Repub-
licans want a change-but it is for the
purpose of filling their pockets and not
because of their interest in the work.
ingmen. He said that WAS their cry in
Minneapolis, where Scandinavians
were urged from the pulpit to vote the
Republican ticket. The change came,
and you can see hundreds of
houses vacant. the hours of labor in
creased and the wages cut down. THAT
is the result" said he, 'of Minneapolis
falling into the hands of the Republican
Shylocks." In conclusion he said: eff
you put Col. Kiefer in it won't be long
before you cry for Mayor Smith, as the
Minneapolis workingmen now cry Give
us Mayor Ames." Jus ice of the Peace
Burgess, who is candidate for re-
election. was called for, but declined to
speak because of the lateness of the
hour
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-18
JOB LOT OF IOUGHS
Given Varegated Treatment at the
Hands of Judge Burr,

The four young thieves located at the
gas house by Officer John LawtOn, and
arrested by the city detectives, were be-
fore Judge Burr yesterday morning.
"Jocco" Conway secured continuance
until to-day. Mike Lynch, Matt Ster-
rift and Nick Conzem we've sent out for
ninety days each. William Roone, ar
rested upon suspicion of being one of
the two who got away, was also given
ninety days, which was suspended. The
stolen goods recovered have not been
identified.
The man Walter Lorraine, alias
Thomas Lithgow, alias Litlegow, who
was arrested for swindling the Ryan
out of sl4 board bill, failed to appear,
and the case was dismissed.
George Nj. Schlieff Slugged his wife
Louise, who is housekeeper at a den on
Seventh street. near the fill. He was
fined $40, which the woman paid, and
the couple were placed under bonds to
keep the peace.
Henry Belland. a former health in
speetor, arrested for forging $40 check,
was given continuance until May L.
1t is probable the case will be dropped,
as have the others of similar nature
against Beland. II
Ellen Palmer and her neighbor, Emma
Mccoy, quarreled. and the latter had
the former crested for disOrderly con-
duct. They live on East Ninth street,
The case will be heard this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-18

called for Alfred Arbuckle. He arose
with assistance and was supported by
his brother William until he got to the
clerks desk, where he presented most
pitiable aspect, when, with contorted
features and twitching legs, arms
and hands, ne took position
with up-lifted hand to be sworn,
Deputy Clerk Wack was annoyed and
,hesitatingly looked at the judge, who
also presented hesitatlng attitude.
MIR. Bell stated that he did not desire
the, witness to be sworn, but only
wanted him to be presented to the
court. Mr.. Williams insisted that he be
sworn. He was told to be seated with
.outbeing sworn. Mr.. Bell asked him
several questions which he seemed to
understand, but it was difficult for other
than those we'll acquainted with him to
understand his replies. Mr.. Williams
then asked permission to examine him
through an interpreter. The per-
son he named as we'll as sew
'eral others who were suggested as
interpreters by Mr.. Williams were OBJ
jected to by Mr.. Bell. who said they
were not impartial persons, and he de-
sired some one of the neighbors, several
of whom he named, should be called.
An interpreter was finally sworn and
the examination proceeded with. The
hearing will be continued to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-18
GENERAL PICK-UPS.

Stanley Proudfit is lying seriously ill
at the family homein Madison, Wis. A
few days ago he left the city to attend
the meeting of the Wisconsin commit
tee of the Western Freight association,
and while in Madison was seized with
severe attack of typhoid pneumonia.
His condition is reported critical.
Col. Clough, of the Great Northern
Railway line, rarely unbends to a re-
porter. He will allow the newspaper
representative to ask him any number
of questions, but, if it is likely to work
against the Great Northern company,
Col. Clough will deity parry the ques
ton. The citizens of Spokane Falls are
DESTROYS of knowing what they should do
to secure the Great Northern into that
city, and st. Paul reporter was de-
puted to put the question to Col. ClOugh.
The latter was equal to the occasion. 1t
would hardly be to the interests of the
Great Northern to let the Northern Pa
cific people know what they propose to
do in connection with the extensions of
their line in Montana and Washington.
What did he do? Why, he talked about
his experience with reporters, said it
was the nerviest question that had ever
been put to him, stated it would be UNI
wise to answer the question and dis
missed the reporter with most charm
ing smile.
Fl. C. Denny, late secretary of the
state agricultural association, has re-
moved to this city. A rumOr is abroad
that he is working to secure the appoint
ment of United STATES marshal, al
though it has hitherto been conceded
that j. G. Donahower, of st. Peter, was
going to carry Off this plum. Mr.. Denny
has filled the position of United States
marshal for one term.
Darius F. Reese-All attacks made
upon me are additional incentives for
me to work harder i'll the interests of
my party. do not neglect my work.
See, it's 8 O'Clock and Pm just quitting
the Office.
The syndicate candidate I'm the Sec
ond ward held a hele-and-cOrner meet
ing Wednesday evening. No one was
admitted without the required pass
word, which is said to be DOODLE"
A. C. Bullen-The No. IS Division of
Knights of Pythlas in st. Paul has the
largest membership in st. Paul.
There is, just now, passing through
st. Paul to the West the heaviest immi-
grant traffic that has been experienced
for seven years. The majority of immi-
grams are bound for Washington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-18
THE HIGHEST COURT.
Two Decisions Handed Down Yes
terday-ROutineB Business.

Two Decisions Handed Down Yes
terday- Business.
Two decisions were handed down by
the supreme court yesterday, the opin-
ions in both eases being by Judge Dick
inson.
Joshua Vogely. j. C. Zimmerman. admins
traitor, respondent, VS.. Fred Bloom. APP
pellant. Order affirmed. DICKINSON, j.
Declarations made by person, since
deceased. may be received in evidence
in an action between other parties if it
appear that the person making the de-
claratiOn had knowledge of the fact de-
clared. and that the declaration was
against his interest. Evidence held
sufficient to justify the verdict.
James L. Jerlett, respondent. vs.. VI. N.
Rhode, appellant. Order reversed.
DICKINSON, j.
A parol lease of real estate for the
term of one year, to commence in fu-
ture, is invalid, being an agreement
which, by it's terms, is not to be per-
formed within one year from the max
ing thereof.
The cases disposed of were as fol-
lows:
j. Tt. Quincy appellant, VS.. st. Paul. Min
neapolis & Manitoba Railway Company,
respondent Submitted on briefs.
Fayett Brown; receiver, appellant, VS..
Minnesota Thresher Company, respondent.
Submitted on briefs.
John Myyel appellant, VS.. John Barwise
ct al. respondents Argued and submitted.
C. W. Mead, respondent, VS.. James Bill
ngs, appellant. Argued and submitted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-18
CAUGHT IN COURT.

The cause of Henry Hefiy against Harrison
ID. Lott and IL. Sever is being tried to jury
before Judge Searles.
The Horne & DAM company has sued John
W. Sanderson d Sons to recover S346.74 on
promissory notes.
In the cause of the Atlnntic Tailoring COM
pany against george Skinner ct al, the jury
returned verdict for the defendants.
Eugene A. Hendrickson has sued Emma
M. Lawton, Irene e. Lawton, Elizabeth Law
ton and Charles B. LaWtCn tor S295.47 on a
promissory note.
In the cause of j. c. Stout against George
II. Watson, the jury returned a verdict in ia
vor of Watson. The action was on promis-
sorry note for 1875.
The cause of Oliver j. Messer ct al. against
Patrick Congdon, to recover possession of
$500 worth of personal property, is on trial
before Judge Kelly.
George II. Glass has sued L. M. A. Foss to
recover Sl24.4 az for merchandise sold. Prop.
erty in the hands of the Great Northern rail
way company is ga Finished.
The case of Sarah E. Lathrop against P. G.
Hanford, which has been on trial before
Judge Otis, was dismissed yesterday, OH mo-
ton of HanforGs attorney.
Tee Cyclone Steam Snow Plow company
has commenced an action in the United
States circuit court against William H. Trues-
dale to enjoin any infringement of q patent
for snow ploW.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-18
A MEDICAL MARK
Found in His Rounds by the I'm
partial ReaDer,


The death of DR.. Jay Owens, of ST..
Paul, is regretted by large circle of
friends, including the members of his
profession. He was born in Saginaw,
Mich, in 1852. In 1875 he came to st.
Paul as hospital steward attached to the
headquarters of the army. He COM
menced the study of medicine fourteen
years graduating at the University
of New York in 1878, taking the honors
of the class. For the first two years of
his practice he was partner of DR..
Stone-since that time he has practiced
alone. In 1881 he was appointed pro-
fesSor of the practice of medicine
in st. Paul Medical college, and
later in the Minnesota College
Hospital at Minneapolis. He re-
signed on account of failing health.
For several years prior to 1885, he was
proprietor of the Northwestern Lancet.
In 1888 he was appointed member of
the state medical examining board,
serving until last January, when his
term expired. He was physician of
marked ability and recognized as pos
sessed of high integrity of character.
He was held in the highest esteem by
his professional associates and by the
community. He died yesterday after
noon. The remains will be taken to
Mount Sterling, o., this afternoon. The
Masonic fraternity will have charge of
the funeral services at the Metropolitan
at 6 O'Clock this afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-18
PERSONALS.

JIM Spicer, of Wilnar, is a Merchants
guest.
R. S. Munger, the Duluth capitalist is
quartered at the Ryan.
A. D. Stevens and wife, of Crookston, are
staying at the Merchants.
C. n. Check, of Chicago a we'll known man
Oh the road is at the Windsor.
Ed. Chiswell, a merchant from Manchester,
Eng, is stopping at the Ryan.
Henry B. and Mrs. Dixie and child. of Osce-
ola. Wis, are at the Merchants
e. n. WEIGH, of Boston, representing
big fish establishment, was at the Windsor.
G. A. Bolt, prominent realty dealer from
st. Louis, is domiciled at the Hotel Ryan
Mr.. Bolt is reported to represent syndicate
DESTROYS of picking up good midway prop
erty