davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-06-11
SALEM.

Geo. NJ. Wilmer, Esq, made Il
bu>incs, trip To New Berlin Mon
day. ....R. NJ. Coleman who is
working at the saw mill near Mt.
Pleasant Mills WA, home over Sun
dav. ........ Mrs. Geo. Miller and
Ida who were visiting at
Erie for some time returned home
last week. Some of the young
folks of this place took in the ics-
tival at kantz on Saturday evening,
they reported Il good timc,,,,,,Wm.
Mertz of Northumberland was in
town on Sunday......Levi Luck
and family OF Troxelvillc were the
guests of Samuel Luck over Sun
dav. go. j. W. Row and wife were
visiting their daughter Mrs. J. W
Koutz at E'lackville, Pa. last week
......Thc Childrcn's Day exercises
which were held at this place oI
Sunday afternoon, proved TO be
success. The recitations and sing
ing wcrcwollrendcrcd by the school
An address was given by ID. |.
Gcmberling Of Sclinsgrove. lie
Us all work hand in handand max
the Sunday school work II success.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-06-11
Jury List.

List OF Petit Jurors drawn for the Court o.
Common Pleas OF snyder County TO be held rs a
special Court. commencing July %, A. ID. 1896
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-06-11
Posts Scholarship Prizes.

FREE TUITION. Heat. Furnished Room. IN
tuatlOn fec In Literary Societies, Use OF Library
books and Reading Room for ~ weeks AZ
The susquchanna University. selins'
grove. Pa, will be divided among three persons
20 BE- selected by the readers of this paper.
FIRST PRIZE
Tho person receiving the most votes VIII DC
entitled 10 scholarshlpot one year or 30 weeks
Including Tuition. Furnished Room and every
thing mentioned above.
SECOND PRIZE.
The person receiving the next highest number
OF votes Will receive the second prize. Ochg
scholirsuip for Two terms or - weeks NJ the
saine place. This includes Tuition. Furnished
Room and everything mentioned above.
THIRD PRIZE
The person standing THIRD IN the contest VIII
receive the third prize being scholarship for 10
weeks aud includes everything above mentioned
These prizes are worth s20O and can not he
secured for less monc,' any where except NJ SuS-
uuchanni University. This institution has as
Strong 20 faculty. as can be found IN the state"
This uupr cclipscs our former mngnanlmous
Crcr and should bring tU the front persons VINO
are anxious tY better prepare themselves ior
lfr's yr,,iiufy Every issue ~ the PoSr con-
tains a blank ballotor voting coupon. Any per-
son eau yJjrA, often as hc or she pleases' hu'
The uu.' u.. 'he yltlu. coupon below or "A pre-
niuul COUPON issued hy the editor ot this paper
for service, rendered IN u, behalf TwcntyiouT
premium coupons viii be- issued for every new
cash yearly subscriber 10 this paper. should any
~ the subscribers ut the PoSr feel sufficiently Ia
tcrstrd 900 tuy welfare Uf any contestant ana
mammal .ia.a....s uu subscription and one
year tu advance the subscriber Is entitled Ia
eighteen premium coupons or - votes Tor 'N
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-06-11
OVER 1000 DERvIsHEs KILLED.
Their Force Completely Routed in a Battle
at Firkct.

The Marquis of Lauslownc Secretary Of
State Of War, has received telegram dated
Akashch, June :. from Sir Herbert Kitchen
cr Sirlar. of the Egyptian army, saying.
I'VE surprised tn" enemy NJ dawn at
Firket. They resisted calamity. holding the
hills and village, but were completely do
inntel md ih.lr rriurn cmt ~ M.- ~, -
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-06-11

Ripans Tabules cure dizziness.
Ripans Tabules: pleasant laxative.
Ripans Tabules cure liver troubles.
Ripans Tabules cure bad breath.
Ripans Tabules cure biliousness.
Ripans Tabules: one gives relief.
Ripans Tabules: gentle cathartic.
Ripans Tabules cure torpid liver.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-06-11


Inc MAJORITY OF the people have hnru well
cared for. uut early iu the week. IN" supply OF
article, was exhausted nnl the members of
tn" committee woro unable 90 secure new
stock although they had money with which
10 buy
The House oi Delegates passed a bin APP
prH'iug roo. 600 FOR the relief Of the tornado
sufferers. with lut uuc dissenting Voto.
\ movement has been iuausurutrd to rats"
a fund of f. O.COJ ur moro 20 at { those who
lost their holmes o. enable them to rebuild.
Al the lf-t meeting, uu impromptu one held
at TIA" MONDAY CLUB. SO. 900 was contributed
by prominent business mon, and this will hr
increased. l. l. proposed 20 loan tornado
sufferers money on second mortgage.
;. u. Webster general claim agent ~ the
Terminal Railroad Association. announces
that the upper roadway ui the bridge has
been completed 80 H. 10 admit the passage of
foot passengers. The roadway was torn up
n di-tlur" ui 80 feet. Part Of the debris
was piled mp on tho railroad tracks and all
IN" next day after the storm was occupied IN
clearing away the rocks and other wr"ckagv.
When this wu- finished IN" trains were al
lowed To- cross. The work of erecting a tenn
porary roadway and supports were then
commenced. mi, has been carried ON ust'ud-
ily ever since. lut the work progressed slow
ly owing To- the "a Il that the workmou wrr"
obliged TO keep th" railroad tracks clear.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-22
RUM0R THAT SEEMS STRAIGHT
is THAT TIE DECISION WILL SIC
ADVERSE TO THE NEW
DEAL.
II tte Globe Is Correctly Informed
TO the Character of the
Decision.

tt is learned on what a number of
people call good authority that a de-
cision has been reached by the su-
prcfne court Judges in the board of
public works case and the decision will
be handed down some time this week.
Judge Collins is said to be the member
of the bench to whom has been dele
gated the writing of the decision and
the opinion of the court is that the
law creating a commissioner of public
works is unconstitutional. The deci-
sion will not in the least surprise men,
bers of the bar who have given the
case any attention. At the time the
politicians urged the mayor to take
up the matter and appoint John Cope
land as commissioner of public works,
q number Of prominent Republican at
torEeys, not prominent because of their
legal abilities explained to the mayor
that the law was clearly unconstitu-
tional. Other politicians, who cared
only for what they could get out of the
law in the way of appointments, pooh
poohed the opinions as to the uncon-
stitutionality of the law, and in the
meantime they would have chance at
the city treasury.
The mayor, who according to the
morning organ, viii be a candidate
for reelection, decide dit would be a
good thing either way the case might
be decided, ara acting on a strictly
partisan theory had the old board
ousted, not only from their position as
members Of the board of public works,
but also from the court house. The
position which the mayor will be placed
in by the rumored decision of the su-
preme court, will be peculiar one, al
though the unconstitutionality of the
commissioner of public works law will
give him chance to fill two vacancies
on the board next March. the terms of
two members Of the old board expir-
Ing al that time
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-22
LOCAL NEWS NOTES

Scarlet fever is reported at Fairyiew and
Otto avenues and dphtheria at 481 Ada
street.
The ladies of the Womans Christian Home
board desire to thank the Needle Work guild
for the 100 articles sent to them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry C. Stowell will enter
tain the members of Star Branch No. Il,
Order of the Iron Hall, at their home on
Conway street, near Maria avenue, tomorrow
evening.
DR.. Andrew Henderson obtained permit
yesterday to erect two-story frame dwell
ing on the south side@ofS Malsssall avenue,
between Prior avenue and Amos street, to
cost s., coo. -
The st. Paul Postofiee band Will give its
first concert and ball Tuesday evening at
Mozart hall. The affair will be strictly in
vitatien, and a good programme has been
arranged Employees and their personal
friends have been invited.
The Mozart club will give concert and
banquet at Mozart hall Sunday evening. the
29th inst. The musical part will be under
the direction of Prof. William Maenner, and
one of the main features of the programme
will be the rendition by the club of ode
Gocke," by Max Bruck.
With official returns received from all but
ten counties and Geographic reports from
the missing counties, Mr.. Angel, the gov
ernor's secretary, figures Gov. Cloughs plur-
atty at 1854. He arrives at this result with
9e6; total for Lind, 1862, 2s2; plurality for
Clough, !, 684.
The state department of public instruction
has issued state professional teachers GER
tificates to the following graduates Of normal
schools: For five years, to Abigail A.
Slough, who graduated at Shipensburg, Pa
for life. to George A. Franklin, an Illinois
graduate; Minnie ]. Jacobs, of Plattsville,
Wis, and Sally r. Warfield. of Moorhead.
Mrs. John C. Simons. residing at 1880 Mar
shall avenue, received a severe shaking up
yesterday afternoon at Summit Place and
Rondo street. car coIlided with her buggy.
Si571nT7 WAC thrown QIIf and fho har-
ran away. The injured woman was carried
into q neighboring store and attended by
DR.. George E. SeDkler and afterward Il moved
to her residence in a hack.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-22

Freeguard Hansen Whitney, Rhon, S:que-
land, Drs. Gilfllan, DENNIS, Sigveland,
Knauff, Nelson and Messrs. Henderson, Par
ker. Smith Wedin, Perry and Wergedahl.
Prizes by Miss Van Thuine. head;
Miss Whitney, foot; Mr. Henderson, head;
Dr.. Knauff, foot
The William Lloyd Garrison lyceum met
in It's rooms on Dayton's bluff Friday The
question of debate was: Resolved, That
the United States owes more to her states
men than TO her generals" The speakers on
the affirmative were IL. L. Hart and j. W.
Hart, the negative, r. H. Ames and
Alden Blood
The Lincoln Euchre club was entertained
Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. A. Jansen, of
Lincoln avenue. Prizes were won by Mrs.
Flood. Mrs. You'd Mrs. Atkins and Mrs
Ryan. The club will meet Wednesday, Dec.
2. with Mrs. William c. Merryman, of 1896
Lincoln avenue.
The Manhattan Pleasure club has been or
gan1zed with twenty-five members. Its rooms
are at 121 Manitoba avenue, and the officers
are Thomas Lee, president; Joseph Coyne
vice president; A. Reinecke. secretary and
treasurer; A. Reimers and Robert Becker,
trustees. and E. Rudholm, guard.
The Hiawatha Euchre club organized
Thursday evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. L. Kreychie, of the Hiawatha fats
The following officers were elected: Presi-
dent. c. H. Taylor; secretary A NJ Thomas:
treasurer, w. l.. Thompson. Sixteen charter
members were present.
The Bon Ami club gave another social
dancing party at Oxford hall Thursday even
ing. Ninety couples were present and danced
a card OF eighteen numbers to music played
by the St Anthony Hill orchestra During
the evening refreshments were served in the
banquet hall.
Mr.. and Mrs F. j. He'll of East Eighth
street. entertained the jolly Sixteen club
Tuesday evening, and prizes were awarded to
F. j. He'll, Mrs. w. A. RohdeckeT, C. E.
Fitzgerald and Mrs. F. ]. Carpenter. Mr.
and Mrs. Mattimore will entertain the club
Dec. 2.
The ladies of Constellation chapter, Order
of the Eastern Star, entertained for the sec
ond time this season with dancing party
at Masonic hall Wednesday evening. A pro-
gramme of twelve numbers was danced. Re
| freshments were served during the evening.
! The Laurel club successfully started it's
progressive cinch tournament at the club
| house Friday evening, and the highest scores
were made by Miss Clara Wilson ard j. j.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-22

tor and editor of the Mason City Republican.
Within a year Mr.. Chapman died. Disposing
of her paper, Mrs. Chapman went to Cali
fornia where for a year she was engaged in
journalistic work in San Francisco. In 1888
she entered the lecture field and for some
time spoke only in lecture courses. The
cause of woman's enfranchisement soon en-
listed her warnest 'sympathies, and she ae-
cepted a position state lecturer for the
Iowa Woman Suffrage association. Since that
time all her energies have been devoted TO
that cause, and there her earnest logical elo-
Quence has won her many friends. Three
times she has been called as a speaker to
the annual convention Of the national asSo-
citation. In 1890 she became the wife OF
George w. Gait, civil engineer, of New York
city. Her home is in Bensonhurst-by-t he-Sea
on Long Island. M. E. G.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-22

Mrs. Carrie Lane Chapman Gait, journal
list and lecturer and national organizer of
the National Woman's Suffrage association,
was born in Ripon, Wis, in 1859. Her maiden
name was Lane. While yet child her pa
rents moved to Northern Iowa, where her
youth was passed. In 1873 she entered as
student the department of the Iowa agri-
cultural college, and was graduated there
from in 1885, with the degree of B. S. She
was an earnest student and attained first
rank in her class. For three years she
devoted herself to teaching, first prin
cipal Of the high school of Mason City, To-.
from which position she was soon promoted
to that of city superintendent Of schools in
the same place In 1856 she became the wife
of Leo Chapman and entered into
partnership with him a joint proprie-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-22
A BIG PILE.
The Worlds Newspapers Would
Make a Stack 500 Miles High,

a statistician has learned that the
annual aggregate of the circulation of
the papers of the world is estimated to
TO be 1900 ,O00,000 copies, says the Rich
mond State. To grasp the idea of this
magnitude we may state that it would
cover no fewer than 10,450 square miles
of surface; that it is printed on 7S1. $50
tons of paper and further, that If the
number Q2,oo0, 900, OOO) represented, in
stead Of copies, seconds, 1t would take
over 333 years for them to elapse
In lieu OF this arrangement we might
press and pile them vertically upward
to gradually reach our highest mount
aims. Topping all these, and even the
highest Alps, the pile would reach the
magnificent altitude of 400, or, in round
numbers, 500 miles. Calculating that
the average man spends five minutes
reading his paper in the day (this is a
very low estimate), we find that the
people of the world altogether annually
occupy time equivalent to 10000 years
reading the paper
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-22

trude James, Miss Jennie Combs Miss
Venie Giles, Miss Union Smith
Thomas R. King. Magee's
Recitation
When l Was Younger Than | Am Now
Jessie Boiling.
Sig Martin, Merchants.
Merchants Quartette ............ Selections
L. Johnson, Harry Robinson, w. H. Briggs,
Charlie Miller
Instrumental Duet-Banjo and guitar. Selected
Rufus Moore and Charles Tyler.
Bug;e Calls. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS teThen Baulding
Recitation Observation-Disclosures. Selected
James English.
Special-Ten minutes talk on From the
Dining Room to the Bar f. l.. McGhee,
Esq.
Special-Ten-min talk or From the Din
ing Room to the Pulpit" Rev. S. B. Jones.
The gold medal viii be awarded to the head
waiter who proves himself the most popular
by selling the most tickets to his friends.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-22

good Of him to content himself WITH
merely f170 per hour. or Il 400 600 ner
annuln. This year murder will hav.
brought him in quite another $500 OflDi
Ihe emperor Of Austria is enormously
rich. for he has large private fortune.
Is very frugal and the state gives him
19i2, SEQ per annum., or f1G0 per hour.
Inc offensive nonentity, the kaiser, has
I n large private fortune, but pockets
from his unfortunate subjects FRO fll1
or $50 per hour for making a simpleton
of himself
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-22
IN PLEASURES REALM.

Mrs. and Mrs. Scott of 242 Virginia ave-
nue., gave a birthday parry for their daugh-
ter, Margaret Scott, Wednesday, it being her
thirteenth birthday. The following were pres-
ent: Mr. and Mrs. L. Percent, the Misses
MandeheT, Leoia Sampson, Nellie GaIeger
Florence Maham. Nellie Smith. Evelyn G5H
Jennie Scott and Messrs A. Cromwell Ben
ME Strong, Arthur Bazille. James Cook Ed
ward Galeger, William Peters, Roy Cash
mer, George Boyd, James Hodgman Herbert
Hardgman and Henry Mandeher.
Misses Woodland and Erickson entertained
at progressive c:nch at the Albion Tuesday
evening. Those present were Misses Buchan-
an, Lind, Hume, Hemmens, Hill, Van Thuine,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-22
BY KINGS DAUGHTERS.
Annual Entertainments to BE Given
at Unity Hall.

Annual Entertainments to BE Given
at Unity HALL
The Junior Circle of the Kings Daughters
will give Their annual entertainment Wednes
day evening at Unity hall. A pleasing and
diversified programme has been prepared
by the young people. The first half is of a
general character, follows:
Dance Little Irene O'Reagan
Recitation .......................'A Auto de-Fe'
Charles Farnham.
Dance NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Five Little Coons
Jessie Holloway.
Recitation-(9 Funeral Will Carlton
Recitation-lO ....-...-.. Man in the Moon"
J. w. Whitcomb. Charles w. Farnbam.
lively play, entitled THE Register" will
be given, with the following cast:
Henrietta Spaulding. Miss Florence Messner
Miss Ethel Reed. ..........M Miss Alice Wright
Oliver Ransom. ............. Edward Roberts
Samuel Grnnide ............. William Mickey
Maid NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Miss Appleton
The play will be given under the direction
Of Miss Hawkins.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-22

William Cochran, who is wanted for steal
ing s25 in money and other articles from
Austin. Mimi Cochran is decribed as five
feet ten In height, weight $50 pounds, full,
smooth face, dark hair and wore new black
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-22
WILL BE UNIQUE.
Entertainment to BE Given by the
Head Walters


The head walters concert and ticket SELL
ing contest occurs at St James church lie :,
Thursday night Tie performers for the pro-
gramme are secured by the various head
walters. who will furnish a musical and lit
erary menu. follows:
NJ. d. Pettis, the Ryan
Quartette-Brass. .........' Some sweet Dav,'
MOI san, Harris. j!ngl.a, Clarkson
Faper....''A Word in Behalf Of the Walters"
E. W. Cralcum.
". T. Hall.
NJ. Y. English and Son.
Bernie Bond. Commercial Club. @.-.
Mozart Quartette. Observation-Disclosures Selection
Claud Jackson, first tenor; W. T. Francis,
second tenor; ]. H. Hickman, first bass;
Charles H Miller, second bass.
Reading, en- costume. ................,S Selected
Charles II. Miller.
Silent Drill. fifteen minutes
Young Ladies' Military Company
Capt. c. H. Miller.
Miss Addie James. Miss Ada Johnson. Miss
Eva Hickman, Mrs. Bessie Mills, Miss Ger
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-22
breathing OF the Ground.

French experiments have lately brought out
interesting facts about the circulation of
air in the soil. Il appeared thai considerable
oxygen $ absol bed by the roots of plants
and the supply CT this Oxyg is maintained
by the air penetrating through the minute
.nterstices of the sell. When the ground is
covered with water when the molecules
or grains OF sell are dissolved in water and
packed into an impeTmeabIe mass, then air
Garnet circulate below the surface and yege-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-22
Mrs A. A McKechnfe Dead.

Mrs. A. A. McKechnie, wife of the secre-
tary and treasurer of the st. Paul Stock Yards
company. died yesterday, aged twenty
years. The funeral will be held Monday after
noon from the church of st. John the Evan
nniiSf
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-22
ONLY One Hog In His Place.

Martin Wittich whose possession of some
crippled hogs was mentioned in yesterdays
G o e, states that there was one instead OF
two and that he returned it to the firm from
whom he bought it soon as Meat IN
spector Jansen called his attention to its con-
ditiOn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-22

tation suffers The experiments referred to
show that lime or salt In the soil soiidify the
earth molecules and prevent their being dis
solved and packed by action OF water, hence
the Importance of lime in keeping the ground
open and permeable for the circulation OF
both air and rain water.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-22
In the First Glass.

Fliegende Blaetter
Taacher-By the word transparent is
meant something that may be seen through.
Can any hey mention transparent object?
Oeberkin-A ladder
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-22

have q musical entertainment to erliven its
session next Monday evening.
Secretary Melville. of the Rebekah assem-
bly,, was a visitor this week at the assembly
Of Illinois, held in Springfield.
Evening Star Rebekah lodge, will give a
dime progressive euchre party this evening,
TO which general invitation is extended
At the recent election c.. A. Fosnes. grand
warden, was chosen as one of the represen-
tatives of his district in the state legislature.
The lady minstrels of Flora Rebekah lodge
played TO crowded hall last Tuesday even
ing. For the first effort the affair was a de-
cided success.
President Hotaing, of the Rebekah assem-
bly,, will visit Bethesda lodge this evening
A number of past presidents of the state are
also expected TO be present.
PRESIDENT Ives has issued circular letter
to lodges, in which he suggests the giving of
entertainments, concerts. etc., the proceeds to
be donated to the Odd Fellows home.
Word was received in the city during the
week that Mary B. Stevens, chaplain of the
Rebekah assembly of Illinois. expired suddenly
last Wednesday morning, while delivering the
opening prayer of the assembly.
About 100 members of st. Paul lodge turned
out last Thursday evening, and preceded by
band, marched TO. the residence of Benjamin
W. Brunson to congratulate him and his es-
Unable wife upon their golden wedding an
niyersary.
Meridian Lodge No. ISL I. o. o. F., had
a well attended meeting last Wednesday
night. The following nominations for officers
for the ensuing term were made: n G., John
Gross; " g., w. A. Robertson and E. A.
and G. ii. Stevens; permanent secretary
Horton. Election of officers next Wednesday
night. Papers will also be read by Prof HI
S. Baker and C. H. Stevens.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-22
THE BUSY WORLD.

Monroe Nichols, of Duluth, is at the Wind
sor. mn
C. N. Cosgrove of Lee sueur, is at the
Ryan. " 'Ae
Ignatius Donnelly, of Nininger. it at the
Ryan. ~
D. E. Phelps. of Meriden, Con-, is at the
Ryan.
J. R. Quinby Jr. of New York, it at the
Ryan. 80
H. T. Wetzler. of Milwaukee, is at the
Windsor '--0
P. J. Owens, Clinton, To-, is at the Met
ropolitan.
Ezra G. Valentine of Breckenridge. is at
the Ryan.
s. p Critcheil, Adrian, is stopping at the
Fred G. Waggoner. Of Lewiston. ILL.,. is at
the Clarendon.
W. B. Jordan of Miles City, Mont. is at
the Merchants.
John Schill, of Cakes, N. D., is a guest
at the Clarendon.
B. S. Mcmahon. of Sioux Falls S. D.. il
at the Clarendon. -
W. B. Duffy. of Forest City, N. D., is
at the Merchants.
". H. Dunn. of Rochester. NJ Y is SION
ping at the Windsor.
A. D. Galusha, of DEBORAH. To-. is roofs
tercd at the Clarendon.
George A. Du Toit and son. of Chaska
are at TIE Merchants
j. w. Smith and wife, of Fargo. N. u.
at the Merchants.
P. S. Stevens and wife, Winnipeg regis
tered at the Metropolitan yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Cheney, Of South
Manchester Conn, are at the RYAN.
Mrs. Morrison and daughter. of Fort Sber-
man, Idaho, are at the Merchants
Henry c. Walsh of RedfeId, s. D.. is IN
the city, and registered at the Windsor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-22
V YHAT 81. co will buy
" depends on where
q - the buying is done.

We've been telling you the
past week to put your dol
lars in our listers. We're
more in earnest than ever
the ON p i'm e n is from
scores of buyers the past
week add still more con-