davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
China Ware.
SQ.0S instead of $3.50

for English Dinner Service, Handsomely oe@
rated with flowers and gilt. our own direct ~
portation-25 only at this price. "A
Also Carlsbad China Dinner Sets for ei1 y
pie, thin China, $1,000 instead OF 81 sa'v ~
decorations, 90 cts. instead Of $500 al
Toilet Sets. new lot large size pitcne' NV
basin. ~ go per set.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
Lace Curtains,
POrtieres and Couch Covers.

New Irish Point Curtains. special patterns
$5.75, $500, 800, $500 and SS'oV p'
pair. NE. Va,
Novelties in Imitation Brussels and FISH "a ~
$500, $3.50, 1915 to $3.50 per pair. ,,.
Bordered Chenille Curtains: heavy quaa"
full color line, $3.4S and 1915 per PAIR.
Fine Damask pattern Derby Portieres esp'
colorings. $500 per pair. Al.
Heavy fringed Tapestry Couch Covers. or
entail effects, $3.50 and $3.50 each.
Turkish embroidered Morocco CUSHION Co'e"
a small lot at IS Cts each.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
House Furnishings.

Curtain Stretchers. extra well made VIZ
antitrust pins. 0S cts. dsA
Door Mats. best quality Calcutta 'afs'
20 cts. ,.s IN
Coal Vases, handsomely Japanned. VIII
side receptacle for coal. SLID. ....
Coal Scuttles. best galvanized tron 10 GU
Screens for Fire Places. folding. SI..c' .,.s
Carving Sets. best quality steel ana ~
handles SS cts,
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
Ladies' Kid Gloves.
Equal Values Are Not To Be
Found Elsewhere.

Ladies' 4-button Kid Gloves. tans. new reds
and black 0S cts. equal to any $1.25 Gloves
sold elsewhere.
Ladies' 4-button Kid Gloves, tans new reds.
browns white, pearl honey and black. $1.26:
enuaI 10 any $50 Gloves sold elsewhere.
Ladies' 4-button select Kid Gloves. tans: her
ring red. white, pearl. paper and black, $I.oO;
equal to any S175 Gloves sold elsewhere
Our own 4-button Suede Gloves. fine quality.
black, tans and browns. $1.2o.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
Fine Sheets
And Pillow Cases.

Loesers extra Sheets, 3-inch hens and extra
lengths-72x99. 80 cts: 12xl08 and 8lx90.
go cts; S1x10S and 9Ox!9 90 cts; 9Ox10S,
20 cts.
Loesers Pillow Cases-42x36. 1919 cts. each;
45x36. Is cts; 50x3S1s. 10 cts; 54x3Slz. Fl cts.
A special lot Of plain hemmed Pillow Cases.
cts each, instead of 10 and 12la cts.
Hand-drawn Hemstitched Pillow Cases. all
sizes, 12ia cts. each.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25

The company Incorporated on November %
was paid in, for the purpose of keeping for
short period electrical exposition or display
no longer any necessity for continuing its cor
porate life. The enterprise was financially success
full the company is entirely solvent, has surplus
in the treasury and creditors The assets con-
sist OF cash S764 md accounts receivable, $lll.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
Muslin Underwear.
UnequaIled Values in Well Made
Garments.

Heavy Muslin Night Gowns. tucked yoke,
with sailor collar, embroidered: also v-shapeo'
embroidered yoke. % cts. instead OF % cts.
Extra quality Muslin Night Gowns Empire
style handsomely embroidered also tucked yoke
with deep sailor collar, embroidered, 10 cts. IN
stoad of 81 % and $l.4o.
Fine Muslin and Cambria Night Gowns, -FOUR
STYLES elaborately embroidered and lace
trimmed OS cts. instead OF Stu.
Good Muslin Chemises. two styles, round neck
with deep ru.Iic Of embroidery and square neck
with embroidered inserting. 30 cts instead OF
80 cts.
Good Muslin Drawers. with deep embroidered
rufie 30 and 80 cts. instead OF % cts. and
15 cts.
Heavy Muslin Walking Skirts, umbrella
shape, with deep embroidered ruffle. I'D cts IN
stead OF S1.2Q
Corset Covers, high V-shape and low. round
neck. neatly embroidered. I'D cts. instead OF
81 cts
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
Winter Underwear
A. Popular Prices.

Ladies' fashioned ribbed Cotton Nes.s; S,out
somey finished with Silk at neck anu hn,swen
high neck, long and short sleeves; also Dro 10
to match made Of Egyptian comoeo 'a'"'
cts. each. 49,. h,ob neck
Ladies extra quality Merino Vests nlsu s,s sn2
long sleeves: also Drawers TO match wh''e
natural sizes % to 40 $1.3S each. com.
b,nstion Suits. high neck long and short ~
ankle length. white and natural. ~i'oO
suit
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
Untrimmed Hats,
Is cts. Each.

A clearing sale Of all Of our odd lots OF IN
trimmed Hats for Ladies and Misses. lett from
our special sales. every shape new THIS season.
including Uatters' Silk Plush in Sailors, Tur-
bans. large Shapes and Walking Hats, French
Fets in Hats and Turbans, Velvet Iuroans
with fancy braid brims. and French FeIt AZ
pines ribbon trimmed and leather and satin
sweat bands all at % cts. each; manufact-
urers' prices 81. so to $16.5O per dozen.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
Infants Department

Fine Silk Caps. handsomely embroiaettssd d
ruche, extra full front, % Cts 'n''''
Fine Lawn Dresses. yoke Of tucks ~ snSSi q q
inserting. to years, so cts instead 9, nsm snl
Childrens Muslin Drawers fiye sizes; Is cta
tucked. buttonholes. o cts instead o. svs :, sisea
Heavy Canton Fiannel pIHWHt pW cts instead o.
% cts
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
Lamps Reduced.

Dresden and Delft Princess Lamps with
Cupid and raised flowers. $1.1O instead of
S150.
Princess Lamp Globes, 80 cts.
Wrought Iron Table Lamps 1925.
Nickel Student Lamps. $2.70.
All-Gilt Banquet Lamps $1.OO and 81. so
instead of S150 and $2.25.
Also. decorated Porcelain Clocks. a variety of
styles. 90 cts
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
Skirts.
Sl.85 instead of S2.75

for nne black Brocaded Moreen Skirts with 10
inch rufflc finished with velvet edge full-size
throughout.
Also fire imported Flannel Skirts. light blue;
cardinal heliotrope and pink. yoke band and
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
COrSets.
O8 cts. instead of $l.7S:

l75 pairs OF the celebrated r. & G. Corsets.
in white only made OF fine French Coutille. ex-
ira long waist. heavily boned. finished with lace
edging on top, sizes IS to 20.
Also n complete assortment Of Meba Corsets
imported by us only. in white. drab and black
II lO1 and up.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
Framed Pictures.

200 Taber's Artotypes. framed !"
gilt. 10x23 inches So cts. -.a IN whit!
Remarque Proof Etchings. traMsu nn,1nne oak and
and gilt. imitation old ivory. ah'e0s
Pastels, framed in all gilt. pans'
$500.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
Black Silks.
Four Exceedingly Good Offers.

2O-inch Black Satin Rhadames. 30 cts. IN
stead OF 20 cts.
2I-inch Black Satin Rhadames 90 cts. in
stead Of S1.0O.
2Onch Black Satin Duchesse. 50 cts. instead
Of S5 cts
24-inch Black Satin Duchesse. 90 cts. in
stead of S1.00
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
so cts. instead of IS and IS ct
Rugs
At Less Than Cost.

200 made Carpet Rugs-Axnlinster, Wnton,
Brussels and Tapestry-at less than cost OF ma.
teriaI and making II you want one trinS your
measurements, so that you may get the right
size eocn
Also Parlor Rugs, feet long, $3.50.
Sofa Rugs. ) feet long. $2.25.
Double Door Rugs. S1.S0.
Single Door Rugs. 40 cts. ..
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
Leather Goods.

Brown Grain Club Bags. best quality. leather
lined nickel trimmings. strong lock and catches.
H. 10 and 16-inch. all at $1.0S each. instead
Of SO. 10, $3.50 and $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
Boys Clothing,
At Less than the Cost of Manu-

200 Knee Pants neat gray mixed Cheviot and
Cashmere. to 10 years, 40 cts.
15O fine quality all wool Scotch Cheviot Knee
Pants. 10 patterns TO select from. warranted to
wear well, to Is years. 9S cts.
123 all wool Scotch Tweed School Suits, seams
double stitched. 9 patterns. to Is years,
$2.O5.
30 All wool Adjustable Cape Overcoats, g. f. 5
and years, reduced from $6.4S to 1913.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
En1brOiderieS.
The Cheapest Ever Sold.
Section G, Rear of Store.

Manufacturers sample strips. on NainsooK'
Swiss and Cambria. Edgngs and Insertions
neat and showy designs beautiful workman
ship on extra file cloth--not the trashy stull
sometimes sold as manufacturers samples:
= and :: cts. per yard instead OF o.. and y cts
: and cts. per yard instead OF ~. 10 ana
10 and 12Is cts. per yard instead OF 10. 20
and 90 cts. M oo
4J cts . =.
70 cts.
High grades Will be found at regular En-
broldory Department. at :s1. I'D. Id. 40 TO 40
cts per yard instead OF so cts. 10 500.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
Crepe Paper.

An unusually fine display Of Crepe and Tissue
Papers. Lamp Shades. Candle Shades. Flowers
and Novelties of every variety.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
Silk Umbrellas,
S1.00 instead of $500:

200 26-inch pure Twilled SILK Umbrellas, steel
rod Paragon frame, natural wood handle. trim
med with sterling silver. case and tassel. for
men and women.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
Sterling Silver Articles,
Half Price.
0S cts. and $l.40 instead of
S1.75 and S3.05:

An assortment OF Pickle Forks. Orange.
Coffee, olive and Bon Bon Spoons Sugar
Shovels. Sugar Strainers. Sardlne and Bread
Forks. Adjoining Jewelry Department
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25

Extra quality Corduroy Waists, black, navy,
myrtle and garnet. shirt waist style. with de-.
tachable linen collar and new sleeves.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
Blankets.
Reductions at a Seasonable
Time.

Fleece Cotton White Blankets. single bed size,
40 cts. per pair instead Of 65 cts. full bed
size. Weighing lbs. $1.38 per pair instead Of
S1.75.
Superior White Wool Blankets single bed
size. %2.OS per pair instead Of $3.50
California White Wool Blankets, full bed size.
S4O5 per pair instead Of $3.50: extra large
size, $6.4S per pair instead OF $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
Waists.
Sl.50 instead of $2.25:

All-woo Flannel Waists black, navy and car.
dinal yoke back. pleated new sleeve.
S4.Q& instead of S6.z5:
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
Table DamaSks.

40 cts. instead of IS cts:
Heavy quality Silver Bleached Damask.
81 cts. instead of rs cts:
Good quality Bleached Satin Damask.
% cts. instead of $l.25:
Superior Bleached Satin Damask.
Also Bleached Damask Napkins. y size, 81 .OO
per dozen instead Of SIPS; q size. $3.50 per
dozen, instead OF $3.50. and $%.4S instead Of
$500 and $3.50
A lot OF extra large Hemmed Huck Towels
121s cts each. instead OF II cts
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25

Beaver CLOTH Capes 30 inches long. full sweep.
rolling collar. tailor finish.
Also a large variety OF styles in Plush ana
Velour Capes all lengths and sweeps, some fur
trimmed others with Jet hraids. in I'VE lots
at $500, $3.50. 5000. S1I.%0 ana
SIS 20 instead OF 81 % TO 5000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-01
STOCKHOLDERS OF BANKS
Are Interested in Case Coming Up
Today.

The question of the statutory liability
of stockholders in banks for the debts
of the banks will be argued in the SUI
preme court today in the more or less
notorious case of the Citizens Bank
of Minneapolis, which made an assign
ment during the panic of July, 1893.
The sale of the assets Melted the credi-
tors 20 per cent of their claims. J. c..
Harper, the plaintiff in the action
which comes up today, had judgment
against the bank which was returned
unsatisfied. He now seeks to have the
judgment entered against all the stock
holders within the jurisdiction Of the
court except a few for the full
amount of their statutory liability. The
stockholders who are made defen-
dants insist that if the total debts in
the case had been but a thousand dol
lars, the plaintiff this judgment is
correct-could have entered a judg-
ment against every one Of these stock
holders for double the amount of their
statutory liability, which in this case
would have been about $420, 600.
The very object and purpose of an
adjudication has to a large extent fall
ed In this case. One of the most impOr-
tant determinations so far as the de-
PENDANT stockholders are concerned has
not been made by the court. Not one
of these defendant stockholders can
tell IrOnl lIlS JuuSLIl61lI the dIlOuul
payable by him. 1t is attempted by
this judgment, to the extent that the
amount adjudged against him exceeds
the amount which he under the law
should pay, to make each defendant a
surety for other defendants, and joint
debtor with the other defendants to
that extent. This is contrary to both
the letter and the spirit of the statute.
1t was the plaintiffs duty to allege
and prove, and it was the duty of the
court on proper allegations and proof
to find who, if any of the stockholders
were insolvent and who, if any, of the
stockholders were beyond the juris-
diction of the court, and having deter
mined, by its judgment or findings,
those facts, to then apportion the in
debtedness among the remaining
stockholders, and thus definitely de-
termine the amount payable by each.
The judgment is also excessive be-
cause, contrary to the constitution OF
the state, it adjudges the defendants
to pay double the amount of stock held
by them, instead of a liability thereon
for once the amount Of their stock
This point is covered by the brief OF
counsel for other appellants, and we
do not deem it necessary to repeat
here their argument. We simply refer
to the same and urge upon the court
the correction of this error by the prop
er modification of the Judgment.
The court below should by this court
be directed to so modify it's judgment
as to apportion the total liability
among all the defendants within its
jurisdiction pro rata in proportion tc
the respective amounts of stock held
by them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-01
LoHLKER WILL CONTEST
still Drags Its Weary Length Before
Judge Otis.

Judge Otis.
The legal battle over the will of
Adam Lohlker is still being waged
before Judge Otis in the district court.
The trial has been on for the past six
days and the end has not vet appeared
on the judicial horizon. The heirs I'M
der the will, constituting all the MEM
bers of the Lohlker family with the
exception of the disinherited daughter,
Mrs Jessie Lonergan, are arrayed
against the appellant and the taking of
their individual testimony as to why
the will should not be broken. is an
arduous and lengthy task. On the
other hand Mrs. Lonergan, cross-ex-
amined to rebut the evidence of her
brothers and sisters, has been recalled
number of times, until between the
contestants a goodly portion of the
Lohlker family's domestic history has
become part of the records of the
court
Dr. Stamm testified yesterday that
he had visited Mr. Lohllzer during the
TWO weeks before his death, the time
when the contested will was made, but
that he thought him in his right mind
Mr.. Lohlker had suffered from Bright
disease, which sometimes affected the
mental powers, but in Mr. Lohlker's
case such in his opinion had not been
the case. DR.. Stamm had never noticed
any signs Of arrangement in his patient
and believed Mr.. Lohlker to have been
mentally sound at the time of his death
william Lohlker, on crOSS-examina-
tlon, denied that he had ever told Miss
Della Cody that his father had trouble
with his head. He had talked with
Miss Cody three weeks previous to his
fathers death, but had made no men
ton OF the latter suffering from a
mental 2ff1iction. In answer to a ques-
ton by appellants attorney, Mr.. Lohl-
kef replied that he had answered the
query in the negative last Friday, and
received an admonition from the court
that he was to answer questions that
were put to him. He was present as
a witness and not for the purpose of
trying the case at issue
several times during the day the
opposing counsel became somewhat
heated in their arguments, either in
support of, or against the admission
OF certain testimony, and the court also
administered an occasional line of ad-
vice which tended to break the mono
tony Of the proceedings
The testimony yesterday for the ap-
pelIant was tending to show the men
tai unSoundneSs of Mr. Lohlker at the
Time the disputed will was drawn up,
The witnesses examined were William
A. Lohlker, son of the deceased. Mrs.
Burke. formerly Miss Cody, with whom
young Lohlker is said to have conversed
regarding his fathers condition: VIII
liam f. Stutzman, who at one time
worked for Adam Lohlker; Maggie
Lohlker, daughter of Adam Lohlker:
Della Cody; Julius Keller, Capt Joseph
Berger, who had known Mr.. Lohlker
many years and had marked his pc
culiar actions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-01
RUGG IS TO BLAME
FOR THE DAMAGE DONE BY THE
ARREST OF HOBBS AND
O,CONNELL,
ACCORDING TO JUDGE BRILL,
WHO YESTERDAY DISMISSED THE
DAMAGE SUIT AGAINST LUCE,
WARNER s. LONG.
STILL THE LoHLKER FAMILY
Airs It's Troubles I'm the Court Pre-
sided Over by Judge
Brill.
ACCORDING TO JUDGE BRILL,

AT the conclusion of the introduction
of testimony on the part of the plaintiff
in the case of J. r. O'Connen against
Luce, Warner & Loney, business firm
of Hope, N. D., in which Mr.. O'Con-
nell sued for $4,000 damages for false
arrest and criminal prosecution, Judge
Brill yesterday dismissed the action on
the ground that no case had been made
out against the defendants. The dam
age suit grew out of the arrest of j. r.
O'Connell and his brother-in-laW, T. S.
Hobbs, in this city last July, when they
were intercepted on their way to their
home in Indiana after an unsuccessful
farming venture in North Dakota. The
men were placed in jail from Hope,
N. D., and were subsequently released
on habeaS corpus proceedings, but in
the meantime George A. Warner, a
member of the defendant firm, had ar
rived in st. Paul and swore to a COM
plant against O'Connell and Hobbs,
charging them with removing mort
gagged property from the state. They
were rearrested but the governor re-
fused to grant eXtradition papers, and
the men were discharged. Each at once
began suit to recover $4,000 through
their attorney, c. D. O'Brien.
AS a basis for the motion to dismiss
the case Attorney Bartleson, of Mime
apolis, argued that the proceedings
against O'Connell and Hobbs had not
originated with his clients, but with
T. L. Riggs, who held a chattel mort
gage on several pieces of farm ma
chinery in the possession Of the plain
tiff, and that Luce, Warner & Loney
had nothing to do with the criminal
prosecution. 1t was claimed when Mr..
Warner instituted the proceedings
which he did after arriving in st. Paul,
he simply acted in the capacity Of dep
uty sheriff and not as a member Of the
firm with which he is connected.
C. D. O'Brien contested the claim
most strenuously, and asserted that
the defendants had been wholly re-
sponsible for the arrest of O'Connell
and Hobbs, in order that they might
be delayed long enough for an attach
ment to be issued against a carload Of
goods in their possession, but the court
decided there was no evidence to up
hod this claim and dismissed the case.
The case Of T. S. Hobbs against the
same defendants and of a like nature
was begun late in the afternoon and
will be continued today, when it is
likely that Attorney Bartleson will
move for dismissal on the grounds
advanced in the OConnell case.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-01
EPISCOPAL MISSIONS.
Woman's Auxiliary Meets at st.
Johns Church.


The Woman's Auxiliary of Missions
of the Episcopal churches held de-
votional morning yesterday IN St
Johns church.
This is the first service of it's kind
In st. Paul, though they are held quite
frequently in the East There was a
large attendance of women from the
various parishes, and a number of
ministers were present, including
Bishop Gilbert, DR.. Dudley w. Rhodes
and Prof. Camp, of Faribault
Bishop Gilbert emphasized the fact
that the missionary calling was the
principle of Christianity, the love of
liffng for Others.
DR.. Rhodes gave a short talk, touch
ing upon the value Of small things, as
efforts, which, after all, are counted as
much more greater than great things.
Prof. Camp thought that the mis-
sionary zeal was founded on true own
ership and was the inspiration of mis-
sions.
There were also several short talks
by Mrs. Brunson, who gave the spir-
itual side of missions and Mrs. Pratt,
who represented the Sheltering Arms,
and gave a report of the work there.
Miss Borland, of the Deaconesses'
home, followed with suggestions of help
in missionary work.
Mrs. Yale and Miss Gordon contri-
buted musical selections, and the morn
ing programme was Interpreted with
singing and prayers.
The women of ST. Johns church serv-
ed a light luncheon at the hour OF
noon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-01

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey-District Court, Second Judicial
District. aa
In the matter of the assignment of John
Heber, insolyent, to George Thill.
The above entitled George Thrill, assignee
of the above named insolvent, has duly pre-
scented to this court his account and peti-
ton. and it appearing from said petition that
since the making Of said assignment all of
the unsecured creditors as it is claimed, of
the above named insolyent, have sold and
transferred their respective claims to John S.
erode, and that said John S. erode the
above named insolvent, and said petitioner,
and as it is said, all parties to said assign
ment desire that said assignment proceed
ings may be withdrawn and dismissed and
said assignee directed to reconvey to said
insoivent all of the property, real, personal
or mixed conveyed to him as such assignee
by said insolvent, and acquired by said as
signee in said insolvency proceedings.
Now therefore, it is ordered hereby that
all Of the creditors of said insolvent John
Heber, desiring to participate In said as
signment, or share in any dividend or bene-
fit to be derived therefrom, shall, on or be-
fore the 23d day Of December, 1896, file
their respective claims with said assignee
against said insolvent. and shall, on or be-
fore the 23d day of December, 1896, file in
the Office of the Clerk of the District Court
claims. provided by law, or be forever
barred from participating in said assignment
or any dividend declared therein, or benefit
therefrom.
and all creditors who shall have filed their
claims and releases as hereinbefore provided,
are hereby ordered to show cause, il any
there be, before this court at special term
thereof to be held at the District Court House
in the City of St Paul, on Saturday, the 26th
day of December, 1896, at the opening of
the court on that day, or as soon thereafter
az said matter can be heard, why the prayer
of said petition should not be granted the
account of said assignee audited and allowed,
and said assignee directed to reconvey to
said insolvent all of the property hereinbefore
described; that this order be served by pub
fishing the same in the st. Paul D a lily
G o b e on the first and eighth days of De-
cember, 1885, and by mailing a copy of the
same to each Of the creditors of said in
solvent whose names and addresses are known
to said assignee. on or before the Sd day
of December 1886.
WILLIAM LOUIS KELLY,
District Judge.
St. Paul. MINI. Nov. Is, 1895.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-01
LOCAL NOTICES.
Everyday Excursions

To all parts of the world can be arranged
for any day in the year, for one or more per-
sons, upon application to any principal ticket
agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul
railway. itineraries carefully prepared for ex-
cursions to California. Florida Mexico,
China, Japan and to any part of Europe. Es-
Inmates furnished, including all expenses.
Tickets furnished for the complete journey.
1t is not necessary to wait for any so-called
Personally Conducted Excursions" In
these days of progressive enlightenment with
the English language spoken in every land
under the sun. one does not need to depend
upon the services of guides for Sightseeing
but can go it alone or in small family par
ties, with great comfort and security and at
ones own convenience. Apply at City Ticket
Office, 1865 Robert street. st. Paul, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-01
Phillips Upholstered Tourist Cars
Are the Most Popular

More California passengers travel in Tourist
cars under Mr.. Phillips management than in
any other way, The Minneapolis & st. Louis
Phillips Tourist Cars, which makes that the
favorite line. They combine cheapness in
ticket rates. superior finish of cars, select
best route and gentlemanly and experienced
managers to look after the travellers.
Cars now leave st. Paul at 9:15 a.. m. every
at Los Angeles Saturday afternoon; and at
p. m. every Thursday via the Scenic Line
of the World. reaching California in four
days.
To insure good accommodations arrange
ments should be made as far in advance as
possible. Consult j. H. Whitaker, c. T. A.,
ments.