davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-12

and the rest Of them passed up' the
scenery and took to the interior Of the
"Gracie Mower" Just above the Cedar
avenue bridge, the jolly crowd Of pic
nickers debarked and took to athletics
in the woods, while Frank Huber talk
ed long and forcibly Of what a. snap
polar exploring must be, when the
good cheer in stock for the adven-
turers for the foresight Of the man
ayers stood the crowd in good stead.
and a couple Of cooks had a savory
potful Of "booyon" ready for the
crowd. The "booyon' must be eaten
in the woods and under proper condi-
lions to be appreciated. Sundry, ducks,
chickens, soup bones and vegetables
enter into the composition OF the
bouillon and it must be made in vast
quantities to be quite right. About a
gallon head is the allowance for
party, and never was there better
"booyon'' than that prepared for yes
terday. The aroma Of 1t pervaded the
atmosphere for miles about; blind pig
gers at Midway were driven to drink
by it, and prisoners in the guard house
at Smelling shed bitter tears Of regret
for the misdeeds which shut them
out-or in-from participating In the
joys Of freedom.
And the feast of baked CLAIMS, which
followed! The pen falters when essay
ing a description Of the wave Of gentle
JOY that engulfed the picnickers when
the vast cave in which the bivalves
had been baked was opened and they
were invited to cut in! And the foam
ing beakers Of amber nectar that were
used to promote the assimilation Of
'booyon'' and clam! Oh, well; what's
the use?
After. lunch there were sports Some
- .30;,,
some of the. vOyagers hied. them to a
secluded SPOT in the depths Of the forest
where they formed a ringfwithe ropes
fastened to tree trunks, and inside the
ring a couple of youths INDUCED In
some. gentle; pickering. 1t. had been
tipped off as a good thing, and many
Of the picnickers knew nothing about
it. The "go' was not exactly the best
that ever came off, The scrappers were
Nolan. They are both lightweights,
and both out of condition. The affair
only lasted three rounds, and If Mr..
Nolan had had the courage Of his con-
victions, he might have stopped Roy In
the first spasm, but he let the oppor-
tunity go by and thereby came his
downfall, for Roy got himself together
in the next two rounds In consequence
of which the latter reposed himself on
the bosom of mother earth and staid
there until he was counted out. Then
he staid while longer. Neither OF the
men suffered much injury.
Meanwhile it rained few. Then It
rained some more, and Mr.. James
sought safety from the wrath Of his
victims in the midst Of the forest. But
the party was jolly and good-natured.
and even the untoward weather was
taken in good part. The return to
by merry quip and jest, and Gus But
zerin and doc" Schiffman drove four
half-breeds at Mendoza to sobriety by
raising up their voices in song. But
they had good time-a rafting good
time, as some of them put it-and every
man of them will go to the next picnic
of the Good Enthusiastically If 1t
occurs later in the season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-12
SAFETY LOCK FOR BICYCLES.
s'Billy' Somers, of the Windsor, In
vents One.

William T. Somers, of the Windsor
hotel, was receiving the congratulations
of his friends yesterday, for the morn
ing mail brought to him an official doc
un1ent from the United States patent
office telling him that the government
had allowed all his claims upon a new
ly invented bicycle holder and lock-
Just a month ago yesterday, Mr..
Somers retired to his downy couch to
sleep. He failed in that intention, how
ever, and, his mind being rather ac-
tive, his thoughts turned to meehani-
cal devices Of different kinds. The
thought occurred to Mr.. Somers that
q nickle-in-the-slot bicycle holder would
be winner, and. in an houriof] two he
had worked eoutisin his mind d. very
clever Device The next day he put
his ideas upon paper, and that night
the application for a patent was on
it's way to Washington. In one month
the day on which his first model was
completed, the papers were received
from Washington.
The invention Is very original. It
does away with any attendant, and Is
absolutely safe. The whole thing is
contained within a neat iron box the
size of a dinner pail. The box is at
tached to the wall Of an office building,
or to any solid framework, around
which wheels are usually stored. A
wheel is backed up to the box, and
two fingers, like the pincers OF beetle,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-12
FATHER O'REMLY,s FUNERAL
Large Numbers Pay Their Last Trie-
ute to the Dead.

ute to the Dead.
st MichaePs church was filled with
mourners, yesterday morning, assem-
hIed to ioin in the funeral services OF
the Rev. Philip O'Reilly, formerly as
sistant pastor of that parish. Ihe
wallis and altar were draped IN mourn
ing. The casket rested at the head OF
the center aisle, the lid being removed.
exposing the features Of the oeloVea
clergyman. A large number OF the
clergy Of the archdiocese were IN at
tendance and occupied seats on me
sanctuary and the front part OF the
church. ~
THE opening service consisted OF the
chanting of the Office of the dead by
the visiting clergy led by Father Sim
ON. of st. Paul's seminary. Th1s was
followed by a solemn requlemi mass,
in which Father O'Neill, the pastor
acted as celebrant; Father Harrlng-
ton. of Minneapolis, deacon; rather
Fitzgerald Of Hastings, sub.deacon'
and Father Corcoran, of saltwater,
master of ceremonies.
Father James O'Reilly, of Minneapo-
lis. delivered a short funeral sermon.
He paid a high tribute to the sterllng
worth of the departed, both as a. man
and a minister of God, vocation in
which he displayed marked piety and
unwonted erudition for one SO young.
The life of the young priest had peen
fraught with good works. Monsigner
Caillet pronounced absolution, which
concluded the services.
The remains were conveyed to the
hearse by the pallbearers, consisting or
the following priests: Revs. Cosgrove
and Cunningham, Of St. Paul; Rev.
Hand, Of Green Isle; Rev: o'Connor,
of Morton; Rev. Slevin, of Shieldsv1lle;
Rev. quinn, of Lakeville. The follow
ing clergy were in attendance:
RI. Rev Monsieur callet Very Rev o,A !; Z.
O;Reilly, Dolphin, Christie; - Gibbons, Cor
Joseph Ezgsrada d Gnr9 9gbn Ha And4s
Cossrove, eros, Boland, Trainor, Herman,
Jung soinee Homst Kisap Rsi p s William
Walsh. Robert Fitzgerald, James Fitzpat-
rick Gaugsan Carey mhz pe p Anape
B. Connolly. Cunmng CHAM Thobec, J. Prem
dergast, H. Prendergast, Quinn. Dr.. Shaefer,
Casey. Woods, McDevitt, Moore, CahiH. Mat
he
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-12

stand ready to grasp the tire and rim.
The moment the wheel touches tho
back Of the clutch, the pincers close
automatically, and the wheel is secure
ly locked.
The owner Of the wheel pockets a
key and goes about his business.
When he desires to release his wheel,
he inserts the key, drops a nickel In
slot and the mechanism so arranges
itself that the bicycle can be released
from the clutches. After the wheel
is released. the key cannot be taken
from the lock until another bicycle is
backed into the clutches. The device
is intended for use in Office buildings,
base ball grounds, race tracks, summer
resorts and any other place where
wheels are stored for limited periods.
1t is impossible for the wheel to be
stolen, for the lock can not be re.
leased without the owners key, and
every key is different. Even the owner
cannot secure his wheel unless he has
hte nickel, so all parties are protected.
1t is Mr.. Somers' intention to manu-
facture the devices in ST. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-12
RArN IN THE BeUILLoN.
But the Good Fellowship Club
Picnicked Anyway.


The Goodfellowship club had picnic
yesterday. 1t was a merry young pic
mic Everythin necessary to a prop
erly conducted d gambol in sylvan
glades and things was on the pro-
gramme, and it all came off on
schedule. Men left properly ordered
homes and places Of business, as men
will, and hied them to the wilderness
and there permitted the elements to
have pleasure with them while they
laid up for themselves the assurance
of rheumatism in the future And
they vowed they liked it. The imagin-
alton goes a good way when it has to
do with a picnic, and some magma
tons worked overtime yesterday. They
had a good time, the picnickers, not
the imaginations.;
There were some fifty men about
town in the party, which was organ
lied and made a success of largely
through the efforts of George Harris
and .sBilly'' Sands .The crowd gather
ed at Harris placeetat Fort Smelling
and got away, on the steamer "Gracie
Mower" about I'll O'Clock. They started
off merrily, and joel Gaines prepared
himself for an earlydeath by pointing
out how brightly the sun was shining
and how altogether superhuous over
coats and umbrellas were. He hadn't
seen such a logely1day since he was
MAYOR Of st. Charles back in 80, and
before the pipe went out he had In
duced Al Kittson and few other
tender young things to leave what
were alluded TO sas BLANKETS" and
ssmushes" in Harris bsafe. Then they
started out to explore the raging Mis-
sissippi. and the sun went behind a
cloud and forgot to- come back. Doc
Schiffman and. fourteen other men
ouarreled about who should have the
one warm seat on the boiler before
they had gone one .keg up the river,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-12
Epworth League to Toronto and Re-
turn.

The Grand Trunk Railway System
offer to all contemplating the trip on
the occasion Of the Great International
Assembly and Conference of the Ep-
worth League of America, to be held at
Toronto, Ont. July 18th to 18th, 1897.
the shortest, best, and most direct route
over its own Lines the entire distance,
passing through the world renowned
St. Clair Tunnel. It's trains equal In
equipment and its road bed superior
to any and all others.
Rates as low as by any other Line.
and time as short.
Complete statement Of all details Of
the trip, etc, will be published in a
later issue Of this paper.
For further information write to, OR
INQUIRE of L. r. Morrow, City Passen-
ger and Ticket Agent, Grand Trunk
Railway System, 103 Clark Street. Chi
cago, Illinois.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-12
GREAT SOCIETY EVENT.
One Is Promised in the May Mu-
steal Festival.

Success, that ever elusive fly that
is buzzing around US just out of reach.
seems to have been firmly grasped by
the Northwestern May Musical festi-
val. The regular ticket sale commenced
Monday morning, and long lines of
eager ticket purchasers formed at
Overs stores in st. Paul and Mime
apolis, and the ticket sellers were
kept busy all day. Although the En-
position auditorium is large, there Is
every reason to believe that 1T Will
be filled at every performance. The
last ticket sale in st. Paul will take
place today and those who have not
already purchased tickets should avail
themselves Of this opportunity. :.
Nine. Blauvelt and Mile. Calve Will
arrive in Minneapolis Sunday evenins
and will be the guest Of Frauleln
Schoen-Reni during the festival. Nine.
Blauvelt sings Monday and Mile. Calve
Tuesday evening. Mile. Calve and
party will occupy box at the Monday
evening and Tuesday matinee per-
formances. Many box parties have
been arranged. and the festival prom
ises to be q great society event.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-12

quent meeting. Now Col. Allen was the
president, why not honor him by treat
ing him first. Mr.. Lee had heard from
an authoritative source that one Sad
ley, stage driver. passed the farm OF
Maj. Fridley on his way to st. Paul.
Maj. Fridley had turkeys who had
habit of roosting in tree near the
road, and Sadley passed the farm with
his stage at night. OF course Mr.. Lee
did not wish to be understood as saying
there was any connection In this TO
the fact that the end Of Sadley's trip
was at hotel kept in ST. Paul by Col.
Allen, and that Col. Allen often had
turkey on his dinner card. The colonel
listened to the story and admitted to
part of 1t, qualifying it by the state
ment that at the time Sadley ran his
stage, he, himself, did not keep hotel.
He could not vouch, however, for Sad
ley.
James Middleton had come to this
part of the country in May, 1S45, and
thought he was the oldest inhabitant
present, but said he found out that his
friend Churchill had antedated him by
at least two years. He told, In interest
ing fashion, how he had spent every
winter since that time in the state, and
how his fathers family was the first
to establish bona fide settlement here.
One of his brothers had been threaten
eu WITH DelHS QISOWIeU IL he went IuT-
ther west thanSt Louis. When the fami-
ly reached here there was nothing but
numbering being carried on. He got to
Fort Smelling, was we'll treated by the
sutler. Frank Steele. Later, he found
his way to st. Paul, when John r. Ir-
vine owned the only real house in the
city just above where the Metropolitan
hotel now stands.
Mr.. Bass had a small log hotel where
the Merchants now is, and Louis Robert
! dealt with the Indians from small
hut on the bank of the river at the
foot Of Jackson street. HIS family had
re ached a point near where Cottage
grove now is, and by farming, had lived
very nicely. Mr.. Middleton stated that
all business was done by trading, and
that he lived in the territory for five
years before he ever befleld a S. bill.
The association will meet again two
weeks from last night, when it is eX-
pected the committee will make it's re-
nort Those II Ia ct icrlt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-12
HIS FIVE WAS GOOD.
But the other Fellows "Century''
Was Bogus.

George Rogers, a stranger from
Loyal, Wis, while waiting for a train
to Bradley, n. D., was swindled out of
IS at the union depot Rogers was
approached by a smooth-looking young
man, who engaged him in conversation,
and finally pulled a roll of fake"
money from his pocket with the state
ment that he was obliged to pay S.
on a valise in the check room, but dis
liked to get a $500 bill changed. Would
Mr. Rogers lend him SIS for a moment?
Mr. Rogers would and did, and conse-
qrently is out the price of new hat,
as it is needless to say the smooth
young man "never came back" The
policeman on the beat was informed Of
the affair, but could find no trace Of
the SyWindler
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-12
ARE WATCHING LONG.
Hospital Attendants Weary of His
Sensations.

Daniel Long, the stranger with
suicidal inclination. at ST. Joseph's hos
pital, is being kept in close confine-
n1ent under the surveillance of spe-
cial attendant. 1t was the intention
to have the man examined in the pro-
bate court yesterday, but the strange
features Of his case decided DR.. Brim-
hall to await further developments.
Except at the immediate time Of his
two attempts at destruction, Long
has seemed perfectly sane, and talks
nationally, though refraining from con-
versing about his apparent desire to
kill himself.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-12
GOLD BETS.

Being called for Col. Allen went back
a little into history. He recited how
the boys of the old days went into
Capt. Capehart's establishment in the
territory, and received his check as
change, spent part Of the cheek i'll
somebody eIse's place and received his
check in change, and so on. The many
familiar faces about him reused the
old memories, and the speaker related
some of the hardships, some of the
pie assures which fell to the lot of the
first few who braved the privations Of
the rough Northwest.
1t was hard for many even in the
territorial days to get along and even
after 1857 1T was wonderful how some
of the settlers managed to exist. There
were spectators and Indian traders,
they didn't even know they could raise
wheat Finally, when they found they
could not get away they began tickling
the ground Continuing, the colonel
said in part: "Then mans word was
good. We did not take mortgages nor
give bonds; we divided Our flour and
our bacon with our neighbor, and we
did not think so much of the almighty
dollar We We're more on q footing.
We wanted to do some business, Of
course, but we liked some good times
and we knew how to have 'em too. If
one IelioW itdu ~ Cento lloit lile1ii Gil
other, that fact didn't do him a bit
of harm. We didn't have any 400
then"
There were calls for Capt O'Connor
and that gentleman delivered a bit OF
red, white and blue oratory, which fired
the old settlers to the core.
William Z. Lee, ex-speaker OF the
house of representatives, made a hit
with the, gallant old remnant Of the
states proud beginning by suggesting
that it would be graceful If the new
association would select some Of its
members for a subject at each subse-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-12
AFTER CLARK's SCALP.
Lively Race for the Place of County
Expert Printer. -


Expert Printer. .
There is a pretty fight going on for
county expert printer, the position now
being held by Charles Clark, formerly
connected with Price-McGill printing
company. The Office pays $50 per
month. Among the many candidates
seeking the place, besides the present
incumbent, are Mr. Donaldson, of the
Fourth ward; Harry Franklin, of the
Sixth ward, and numerous others. A
CAUCUS was to be held Monday, but
Commissioner Quehl and two other
commissioners declined to attend the
proposed caucuses, so none was held.
The charge made against Mr.. Clark Is
that he has done nothing for the Re
publican party to warrant him in ask
ing for any sinecure like that of ex-
pert printer. On the other hand, the
candidates mentioned above are active
young Republicans, it is said. and de-
serving of some recognition. 1t is
impossible to tell who'll win out as
each has an equal following in the
board of county commissioners. The
matter will probably be settled at the
first meeting in June.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-12
Second Exhibit of Home Goods.

The second exhibit OF home manufactured
goods will take place at the Commercial cub
rooms Saturday. There will be reception
from to in the afternoon, and refresh
ments will be served in the club cafe. The
houses will place lines of goods on
exhibition: Griggs, Cooper Co., Towle
Syrup company, H. A. Nuke Manufacturing
company, Sharood & Crooks. Finch. Van
Slyke, Young & Co.. st. Paul Furniture COM
pany, American Rattan and Willows CONF
pany, Lindeke. Warner & Sehurmeier. Lin
deke Roller Mill company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-12

A. j. Rose, 1916.
Harold Borup, 1856.
Michael MuHane, 1851.
John F. Hoyt, 1S4S.
Charles H. Beaulieu,
1S49.
z. r. Maize, 1854.
M. T. Reach, 1857.
Frank Mcguire, 1857.
A. r. CapShart, 1856.
John Thomas, 1854.
e. S. Beck, 1856.
George Laurent, 1852.
A. P. Hendr.ckson,
1855.
M. j. O'Connor, 1855.
E. S. Lightbearn, 1857.
Charles femme, 1857.
c. B. Brunson, 184S.
A. H. Merrick, 1855.
! L. w. Beech, 1855.
John Hausler, 1856.
Edwin C. Bell, 1850.
E. II. Wood, 1856.
Ii. B. Allen, 1856.
IN. R. Prendergast,
1855.
j. w. Lauderdale. 1851.
III. r. Wells, 1857.
F. H. Smith, 1854.
r.. P. McCauley, 1856.
w. S. Ebefman, 1856.
Ben L. Fairbanks, 1855.
James A. Wilson. 1857.
James King, 1867.
Matt Koch, 1856.
J c. Collins, 1858.
y. H. Hullsiek, 1855.
R. S. Knapp, 1854.
Peter Jeron ), 1856.
Henry O'Gorman. 1852.
IL. C. Grant, 1857.
: J. B. OliYier, 1854.
w. H. Merrick, 1858.
Patrick Churchill, 1858.
ID. G. Lightbourn, 1858.
IB. A. Brunson, 1856.
wv. c. Kennedy, 1858.
C. H. Schnittger. 1854.
William Rowe, 1855.
S. A. Moran, 1854.
IA. f. knight, 1857. 81
j. A. Weide, 1858.
Inc. v. Cashier, 1855.
John Berrisford, 1856.
iE. w. Partridge, 1856.
NJ. D. Merrill, 1855.
Edward Cotter, 1855.
S. B. Foot, 1856.
William Bircher, 1851.
George H. Hazard,
|John Paterson, 1856.
W. H. Temple, 1850.
I'M. L. Bevans, lS49.
Il
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-12
Interstate Park Trip Via st. Paul
& Duluth.

The most popular summer outing
trip for 1897 will be via the st. Paul
C Duluth Railroad to Taylor's Falls
Interstate Park passing en- route
White Bear Lake, Bald Eagle, Forest
Lake, Chisago Lakes-five in number
and Russell Beach Upon arrival at the
Interstate Park direct connections are
made with the steamer "Gracie Kent"
for the trip through the Dalles Of the
St. Croix, q trip Of a life time. $1.35 Is
the rate to the Interstate Park and re-
. turn from ST. Paul, Minneapolis or
saltwater. Reduced rates for picnic
and excursion parties.
Offices 1856 Robert Street and Union
Depot.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-12

| w. H. Hcyt, 1913.
P. T. Barry. 1854.
c. j. Hamason, 1856.
. John R. Sloan, 1S4S.
Charles T. Rouleau,
1916.
Phillip w. Schweizel
| 1858.
George w. Anderson,
| 1856.
| A. Mcdonald, 1857.
John Rigney, 1856.
H. L. Mills, 1855.
Frank Jansen. 1858.
John McCauley, 1855.
E. l.. Farnham, 1855.
b. M. Morrison, 1S48.
| James w. Morrison,
] 1875.
Joseph GrindaIl. 1857.
James Fl. Abbott, 1855
A. A. Thompson, 1856.
E. A. Hendrickson,
| 1858.
F.. C. Corrigan, 1855.
T. w. Sheehy, 1858.
w. L. Ames, 1852.
P. O'Regdn. 1855.
Jacob Haas, 1856.
James Middleton, 1915
]. P. Mcclellan, 1857.
W. De Lancy Richard.
son, 1858.
Duriah Branch, 1865.
John A. Stees, 1856.
DR.. James ]. Dewey,
1885.
James H. Farrell, 1856
T. E. Mathes, 1855.
James C. Murnane,
1858.
M. II. Daley, 1858.
John H. Gibbons, 1856
"G.P" Maize, 1858.
w. E. Lee, 1857.
John C. Jansen, 1857.
Patrick Conley, 1854.
F. M. Painter, 1857.
Dow Morrison, 1S48.
! Sam Morrison. 1S48.
F. x. Rotter, 1856.
| John G. Devereaux,
| 1855.
H. T. Bevans, 1s49.
w. G. Hendl-ickson,
+ 1850.
P. H. McMarus,, 1854
George R. Morton, 1856
John H. Brown, 1856.
R. w. Clifford, 1856.
George A. Nash, 1858
VIM. O'Gorman, 1852
J. S. Hough, 1850.
John X. Cook, 1856.
w. J. Allen, 1857.
VIM. ]. McCauley, 1856
Thos. McCauley, 1856
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-12
AN IMPORTANT DECISION.
The Court Decides That Hires Root
beer Must Not BE Initiated.

1t is doubtful If any modern conmod-
ity, excepting money. has been counter
feited more than Hires Rootbeer, its
wide popularity and immense sale hav-
ing proved an irresistible attraction
for the INSCRIPTIONS imitator.
Justice is beginning to realize that the
public must be protected from such
practices, as is evineed by the decision
just rendered by Judges Finletter and
Gordon in Philadelphia, Court of Com
mon Pleas No. g. restraining George A.
Hires, namesake of Mr.. Charles E.
Hires, from manufacturing and selling
preparation under the name of Hires
ROotbeer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-12
sends Them Grectincs.

President Gregg Of the Commercial club.
sent the following greeting to the convention
of railroad conductors now in session at Los
Angeles: Commercial club sends greetings
to the National Order of Railway Conductors.
In addition to letters of invitation, assures
royal treatment to convention in 1885,"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-12
Mail Wagon Damaged.

The United States mail wagon which trans
iers the local mail to the union depot was
struck by cable car at Fourth and Sibley
streets shortly after O'Clock last evening.
The wagon was slightly damaged, but the
driver. William Gorsier, escaped without in
trrrU
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-12
FORT SMELLING NOTES.

William Page, of Chicago is visiting his
parents at the fort.
Mrs. Shaw leaves this week for Worcester,
Mass, where she will spend the summer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-12
DON'T Have to Buy Elm

After May Is, when the 500 Line will put on
its fisherrnan's train. leaving Minneapolis at
D. m. There are all kinds Of fish waiting to
be caught. Apply at 1893 Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-12
After Dinner Cigars.

CO. TO Adam Fetsch's for your hne
Kew West and Domestic CigarA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-12

are the best after-dinner
pills, aid digestion. 70.