davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-11-03
OBITUARY..

LAWRENCE A. TRwRs, died at his
home near Rocky Ford Monday, Oct.
81, after an illness Of over two years du.
ration. Funeral services were conduct
ed by the Knigh3s Of Pythiss, Of which
the deceased was an honored member.
Obituary next week.
Chas. Britt. recently . citizen Of
days since in the Laytonviiie flour mills,
Calf. Britt in sumo way unknown was
caught In the main shaft, his lower
limbs being ground to pulp in the ma.
chinery. He lived ten hours. Britt was
% years OF age and unmarried. He was
. brother OF T. J. Britt, few miles east Of
town, and member OF the Rocky Ford
X. p. Lodge.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-11-03
CHURCH NEWS.

srsrs>...r.r.rsrI.r.r.r.r. r.r.r.r...ssersN>sess~N.rs
The Y. W. G. 7. q. will meet at the
M. e. church, Saturday, Nov. 9Th at z 80
p. m A special program will be given,
and members will be expected to answer
to roll-call by giving some current event
on the Temperance question. All friends
sr welcome.
The La Junta circuit Sunday school
convention at the Best school house last
Sunday was largely attended, interesting
and profitable. Presiding Elder Harris,
DR.. Horn aud a number Of Rocky Ford
people were present at tho afternoon
session.
Services at the Baptist church every
Sunday morning and evening. All are
invited and welcome.
Presiding Elder Harris conducted
his first quarterly meeting for Rocky
Ford NJ. =. church last Saturday and
Sunday, preaching excellent sermons
both morning and evening on Sunday.
The services Of the day were particularly
impressive Throughout. Five new mem-
bers were received by letter.
The NJ. E. ladies' oyster supper
added Sl1 to the treasury.
Epworth League Literary for Thurs
day, Nov. 10.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-11-03
Report Of the Vroman School, District
No. IS.

Number enrolled, 81; number OF days
taught, 20; pupils neither absent nor
tardy, Milan and Vernon Leflingwell,
Glenn Gould, Paul and Arthur Wilson,
Karl Parsons, Zolley Hair, Charles and
Harley Pike, Harry Messey; absent but
not tardy, May and Clara Burkdoll,
Orpha Mattice. Clarence Mccoy. Loretta
and Eddie Messey, Seth and Ernest Will
son, Daisy Weist, Agnes Wolf, Herman
Gockley, Griffin Hair, Rosa and Lotta
Brown, Lena, May and Ruth Cadawal.
ader. Donald Hudson, Lola Davenport,
Nettie, Roland, Adelbert aud Ida Gould,
Harvey Kingery; visitors, Mrs. Ander-
derson, county superintendent OF schools.
Ada Rasmussen. Gertrude Weist, Sophia
Wilson. Cora Webb, Edd s. Weist. The
proceeds Of the social given Oct. % were
Sl9.50; clear Of all expenses, s10.95 which
will be expended in sclioolroom decora-
tions aud to increase the school librnry.
CLARA WErsr, Teacher.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-11-03
The California; Limitei,

Via Santa Fe Route. Best and speediest
train to California. Rocky Ford to Los
Angeles in one dny and half, three
times week. Observation car, with
spacious parlor for ladies and children. is
u special feature. 23-26
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-11-03

F. NJ. Harsin a few days since re-
ceived 1900 sheep for fattenirg. Yant &
DeLong received 100 Large punches
have also been received by J. Q. Kain,
DR.. Pollock and A 9. Conner.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-11-03
The Teller Silver Republican Party.
THE CANTALOUPE GROWERS
Meet to Present Grievances and Hear the Ex-
plantations of the MANAGEMENT

comfortably melon growers last
Saturday responding the directors invitation gen.
consultation
the annual meeting
Senator swnk presided and in his opening
feeling that disappointed
He asked that present should freely make such inquiries
bring out what facts wanted.
complaints growers that day
for paying but when the
The of this the discovery of mistakes receipts
held by the members One class of which while quite
credit % aa II. % 9 % s
By s E % IN
al t .s.n rSs been M ts had
h. them corrected To correct these required
The that the association has hand 10
About Tie last e shipments o.nouPss
1;
orders As the fields began show signs Of diminishing
:s Ct: sna he siy'
the three
any em.Ia than nd they & did on a.. Association o.,t.
paid thus reducing the they would Senate.
the
sss $ @ &:
based BooEEeper Bournes estimate Of
he si Psa
than them To hurry up complete and satisfactory pay
members receipts they might
credit and that all might be corrected but IS
members have failed respond this reasonable
The intricate nature of the bookkeeping will readily be
when remembered that kept with shipping
that handled less than 60 days. and that comp
Gated distributions week.
How the bank?
Has the Western Poultry Game Co paid up? Every
thing the of the has been paid but the
dumped shipments have all been settled for The management
is doing the best it full for the first shipments
The association has received from the Western Poultry Game Go
Their have been about association losses
SS OF this expected receive SS 900 from the
Western Poultry Game Co. and the Santa Fe in the
freight donations.
What the average which growers will receive? AT
this time it is impossible say.
In query by Secretary Wallis of the Ice Co. it
stated that the due that company safe the bank.
following items will be OF
interest:
In hurry the work possible and be ready
full settlement additional bookkeeper K Miller
has been employed.
Senator Swink Chicago today interview the chief
officers the F that the situation be learned
settlement made with the road
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-11-03
A CrIvE AGENTS WANTED EVERY.

CTIvE AGENTS WANTED EVERY
n where for 1.-THE story OF the Philippines"
by Murat Ialstcnd. COMM lssloncd by the gov
eminent ms pfiicial historian 10 the war do
partment. The book was written In army
camps ut San Francisco. on the Pacific with
Gen. Merritt, In the hospitals at Honolulu, In
Hong Kong. In the American trenches Mt Ma
nila. In the Insurgcnt camps with AEuiunldo.
on the deck Of the Olympia with Dewey, and
nanza for agents. Brim full of original pic
turcs taken by government photographcrs on
the SPOT. Large book. Low prices. Big prof.
Its. Freight paid. Credit given. Drop all
trnshy. unofficial war hooks. Outht free.
ADDRESS; +. 4. Barber, Scc., Star Insurance
Bldg, Chicago. EAT
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-11-03
Meteorological Report For October.

II. II. Griffin. Superintendent OF the Rocky
Ford Experiment station. furnishes us the
following meteorological summary for the
month OF October:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-11-03

Mrs. l.. r. Whites Millinery
Parlors have been removed to j.
w. Phenicie's store where Miss
Cline, the manager, will be found
with full stock Of the latest
STYLES.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-11-03
OTERO COUNTY
SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION.
NJ. E. Church, Manxanoln, Saturday
and Sunday, Nov. 1S and 18.

Each Sunday School In tho county should
be Tss,n f5 sanas cboo
approved unto God workman that .ncesicth
not to he ashamed. rightly dividing the word
SATURDAY-NoRSISa
io:0o-Dcyotional Services. conducted by Prof.
iO:3O-wortis or welcome by Rev. II. X.
Wright, Nanzanoln.
Response by Rcv. Warren Mayo. Rocky
II :Oo-Normnl Work in the Sunday School by
Rev. y: l.. Mitchell. Rocky Ford.
ii:t5-Report OF Entertainment Committee.
AFTERNOON.
z:i5-The Use OF tho Bible With Epquircrs by
2as-The Qualified Teacher by Rcv. Elmer
Ward Cole. Ia Juntn.
3:15-Busincss and report of County Secretary
EVENING.
5:3o-Song Service led by Superintendent OF
Addre.s BY f%RaGGy Sen wseSGT Ss ManznSa.
SUSDAY-NORSIS1.
10:oO-pcvotional EXERCISES led by Rev. Uzz
io:is-Papcr 5r IS. ". iiarilcy-Thc Sunday
School ms n Branch OF the Church.
l0:8-Tcmpcrance in the Sunday School by
Mrs. u. l.. Mitchell. Rocky Ford.
II Convention Sermon by Rev. II. f..
2:oO-D.votionnl Service led by Mrs. Alice X.
2:is-Childrcn,s Half Hour by MIR. John Was
son. Lake View.
s:Is-The Lesson Taught to the Primary Class
3:i5-spirituai Force in the sunday School by
Rev. J. G. Horn. Rocky Ford.
EVENING.
7:D-YounF Peoples Meeting led by T.. W
Bibcock. Rocky fora.
MAYO YoUNG. J.P. PoLLoCK.
Sec. vicc-Prcs.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-11-03
Mrs. Turner again in Charge

Mrs. r. j. Turner has purchased
the Bakery and Restaurant which
she recently sold to Mrs. Robinett
and invites the patronage of her
old customers and many new ones.
The best Of everything in her line
will be supplied. The calls Of the
public solicited. 1924
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-11-03

One lady said to Mrs. Keil
the other day: "Your prices are
from S1.00 to $3.50 lower on each
hat than any other store in town"
Mrs. Keil will furnish the name.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-11-03

Senator Teller is having rousing
meetings in the mining regions.
Sheep feeders are paying from 1925 to
S235 per head for lambs. which is con-
siderable advance over last year.
The Santa Fe is doing largo
amount of work on tho main and side
trucks in Rocky Ford.
Regular old.fashioned Rocky Ford
weather thus far his week.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-11-03

When you want choice Canta-
loupe seed call on or address G. j.
Samples, Rocky Ford, C,io. 22tf
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-20

not decided as to whether temporary
main will be laid this fall or not.
Secretary Caulfield said yesterday
that, In reply to a communication from
Representative Scott during the ses-
sion Of the last legislature, President
Bement had written letter touching
the expense of laying a twelve-inch
main to the fair grounds, the piping of
the grounds and erecting hydrants.
The statement of President Bement
was to the effect that a main could he
laid from the end of the present main
on Smelling avenue and the Great
Northern tracks to the fair grounds,
a distance of 4,300 feet, for S., 1872 On
the grounds the pipe for distributin 2
the water could be laid for 70 cents per
lineal foot, which would include a hy-
drant every 500 feet
The fair managers were also advis-
ed that at any time when it became
necessary for mains TO be laid by the
city on Smelling avenue from the tracks
to the fair grounds the amount expend-
ed for the laying of the main would be
returned to the state treasure by the
waiter board
The figures Of President Bement were,
as Secretary Caulfield stated yester-
day, somewhat high, as the work done
by the board in 1897, including the cost
Of pipe and labor, would have reduced
the cost about $1,000 and allowed the
main to be laid to the grounds for
about 81, 400.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-20

There will be little variance in the
figures of this table before the first
half of the school year Is passed, as
additional new teachers will have to be
provided in some schools, but it is gen.
orally thought that the consultations
Of rooms and the appointment of super
vising principals will more than cover
up the additional teachers, which will
be appointed in some of the more
crowded districts.
BY making pay rolls for only nine
months and a half the board saves $4,
600, which, with the sums saved in the
various directions named In The
Globe Of yesterday will at least
enable the board to pay back to the
teachers one weeks pay at the close OF
the school year.
Last year the monthly pay rolls were
just about 81, 900 less every month than
the estimates for next year figured out
on the new schedule basis.
The difference in the sum total of
the pay rolls and the amount available
for the salary fund is just explained
by the little raise which the board gave
all the teachers. To meet this the
teachers will be asked to bear part of
the burden until the board can save
a sufficient amount in other funds to
make good the deficit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-20

superintendent of Schools A. ]. Smith
yesterday completed his statement OF
the amounts which will be required to
pay the teachers salaries during the
next year on monthly basis, under
the schedule adopted at the recent
meeting of the board. Including the
teachers in all schools the monthly pay
roll will amount to 500, 933, while the
budget only carries with it an appro-
priation of S32, 731, which leaves a
monthly deficit of 81 .204 A resolution
will be presented by the committee on
schools at the next meeting of the
board in September, which will look to
the elimination Of this deficit. which,
for the entire year will foot up $12,040,
or about $4,000 less than was originally
estimated.
The committee will propose to pay
the teachers for thirty-eight weeks
work when nominally the board will
maintain the schools for forty weeks
The two weeks salary for the Christ
mas and spring vacations will be de-
Quoted, which will save the board $751;,
000 or in the neiehborhood of 81, 900 in
excess of the deficit.
Supt. Smith will suggest that the
resolution be passed with the under
standing that the board will refund to
the teachers the two weeks pay with
held, if the teachers are able to save
it for the board The superintendent
stated yesterday that he had every
confidence that through the consolida
lions in rooms in schools where vacan-
cies occur the board would be able to
pay full pay roll for forty weeks.
The table completed yesterday gives
as the increase in the pay roll by rea-
son of the adoption in the schedule as
$1,2S1, while the monthly deficit is
placed at 81, 204.
The following table shows the
amounts paid for salaries in the graded
and high schools of the city, and the
amount credited to the board by the
city monthly for the payment Of salar-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-20
eastman, Owatonna; H. ]. Gibbs, Chicago:
II. G. Dodge and wife, Milwaukee.

RYAN-Thomas E. Rogers, New York: NJ.
j. o'shaughnessy, Oshkosh, Wis: Neil GRAY.
Oswego, N y; W; M. Baldwin, Chicago; Mr.
and Mrs. E. P. Ferguson, Cincinnati, o.; C..
B. Grumpton, Winnipeg; G: R. spinney, New
York; j. t. Robinson, Philadelphia; c. B.
Culbertson, Girard. Pa; w. ]. Caesar, New
YORK; J. McAlpine, Duluth; Mrs. Ida Priester,
New York; P. s. Lerch Chicago; Frank
Groundwater, Eau Claire, Wis; Guy C. Rich,
Sioux City, To-; Theo. R. Abrams, Sonora
Mex; R. Merker, Chicago; H. ]. Wetzler
Milwaukee; H. B. Wadworth, Spokane, Wash ;
w. K. Shras, Pittsburg, Pa; August STREET
wolf, Mandan. N. D.; A c.. Jardine, St.
Johns, N. B.; ]. c. Bailey, New York; ]. w
Lozey, La Crosse; Louis Myers L. H Bell
and son. R. NJ. Jaffray, Chicago; c. A.
Homes, B. Gutenberg, ]. T. Thompson, New
York; Charles Lamb, Dr. W. B. Hanna, w. F
Beardsley, H. P. Peasons Mr. and Mrs c.
H. Morse, Chicago; A. P. Coppeek, Cleveland
E. w. Sherr, New York; H. B. Forrar Erie
Pa; w. j. Button, Chicago; d. H. Bratton
New York; H. Koehler and wife, Davenport
10. : j. c. Coleman, New York; d. Regermiter
st. Louis: Ferguson Mead, New York: L. H.
Mead, Kansas City: F. w. Shoemaker, Phil
adelphia; G. Becherer. Milwaukee,; j. w.
Farrell, New York; E. S. Palmer Duluth; M
]. OBrien, Willmar; w. H. Kelly, Owatonna:
C. G. Wignall, Streator, ILL.,. George Smith
Milwaukee; D. Traphagen and vile Lincoln
Neb.; w. j. Irwin. Chicago; F. j. Cronin
Milwaukee,; D. o. Ewing, Pittsburg Pa; "
Hyatt, New York; H. w. Knudson, st. Louis:
L. Redding, Springfield, Mo-. H. H. Hiland
Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-20
AURELIA IN FAVOR.
She VIII Probably Represent the
White Bear First-Raters.

White Bear First-Raters.
Contrary to all expectations, Aurelia,
sailed by DIR. Archie MacLaren, the
last year, won three straight heats
yesterday afternoon in the contest
with the Akela, the champion Of her
class, in the contest for the honor Of
representing the White Bear Yacht
club in the interlake races which will
be sailed next week.
Although the Aurelia has won five
out of six heats from her rival, the
Akela, the victories are not in any
manner decisive, and several races will
be sailed today. However, from the
excellent sailing qualities in light and
heavy wind exhibited by the Aurelia
it is not unfair to the Akela to pre-
sumo that she will be selected to rep
resent the club at the meeting Of the
regatta committee this afternoon, if
she wins her share of the races today.
To the contrary Notwithstanding,
there is much which can be said in
favor of the Akela, and her failure to
capture but one heat out of six with
the Aurelia, the remodeled catboat,
does not find an easy explanation. From
the first the Akela has been touted as
the representative of the club in the
demonstrated her sailing qualities Her
rigging was given a thorough over
hauling last night, and she will try to
win back in today's heats her lost
laurels.
Nearly all the yachts entered in the
races are now in the water at White
Bear, and several are on the cars yet
to be unloaded Hazard, Capt Pills
bury's Minnetonka boat, and We Are,
of the seventeen-foot class from the
same waters, were put in the water
yesterday for the first time and were
given a trial in a good strong breeze,
which blew all afternoon.
A fine showing will be made this af-
ternoon by the assembling of the
yachts which will cruise around the
lake. White Bear will doubtless con-
tribute thirty yachts to the parade.
The crews for the White Bear boats
have been selected. Capt. Ordway, who
will sail the Mahto, has selected ]. E..
Ramaley for the main sheet and w. j.
Murray on the jib.
Commodore Drake will sail the Xenia
in the seventeen-foot class, and he
Will be assisted by F. R. Bigelow and
T. L. Wann
The crews of the Hoodlums rival
Will be announced as soon as the de-
cision of the regatta committee is an
nOunced
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-20
WILL GO VIA THE 500.
Large Party OF Veterans en- Route
to Cincinnati.


The 500 line has been selected as the
official route of the Grand Army of
the Republic to the encampment at
Cincinnati, which is to be held next
month.
TIE National Encampment speciar'
will leave the Twin Cities the evening
OF Sept. 4, and will arrive at ST. Ignace,
Mich, Monday morning. There the
veterans will take the lake steamer
City of Mackinac, of the D. & c. line,
and will proceed to Mackinac, where
a short stop will be made. Other
stops will be made at Alpena, Oscodo,
Sand Beach and Port Huron. The
boat will go down the ST. Clair river
to the lake and past Detroit and
across Lake Erie to Toledo, where the
voyagers will board train on the
Cincjnati, Hamilton & Dayton railroad,
which will carry them direct to Gin
cinnati. Those who wish may stop
over at Dayton and visit the soldiers
home in that place.
The itinerary arranged by General
Passenger Agent Galloway, of the 500,
is an attractive one, and the veterans
will certainly enjoy the trip.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-20
For Cheap Trip to Lake Superior Wait
Until AUGUST rs.

On Aug. 25 The Northwestern Line, c.,
st. p, M. & o. Ry., will make cheap round
trip rate from Minneapolis and ST. Paul to
Houghton, Mich, and return at $3.50, whicn
includes meals and berth on steamer between
Bayfield, and Houghton. Train leaves Minne-
apolis and St. Paul Thursday morning, Aug.
rs, and returns Sunday morning, Aug. Is.
The lake trip between Bayfield, and Hough-
ton, through the Apostle Islands, includes the
most beautiful part of Lake Superior, AMI
the visit to, Houghton, where the famous
Calumet and Hecla copper minss are, will be
most enjoyable sport. 1t is the cheapest rail
and lake trip yet offered, and you should
take advantage of 1t. For tickets and fur
Their information, call on agents at Alb Nicol-
let avenue, Minneapolis, or 1886 Robert street
st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-20
SAYS MASON RAN.

Detective Werrick last evening took in Gus
tody George Mason, who was locked up at
the central station charged with vagrancy.
The police say that Mason is we'll known
confidence man and during the administration
of Mayor Wright, resided in St. Paul as one
of the big nit colony.
Recently two confidence tricks have been
turned" here and 1t is thought Mason had
a hand in the games. Mason made a run
when he saw Detective Werrick, but was
CAPTURED after a short chase. He will be ar
raigned in the police court this morning
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-20
WATER FOR THE FAIR.
Board May Lay a Temporary Main
on Smelling Avenue

President Cooper and Secretary Ran
dali, of the state fair association. call
ed on Secretary Caulfield, of the water
board, yesterday, with a view Of hav.
ing temporary surface pipe laid fron,
the end OF the water main on Smelling
avenue to the fair grounds. The Dis
lance from the main to the fair grounIs
IS about 1000 feet and Secretary CauI-
neld was of the opinion that a. fem
porary four-inch pipe could be laid on
the service for about $500, providing
the falr managers could rent the pipe
The officers Of the association have
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-20
Wash Goods Dept.
Extra from 3 till 5 D. m.

EXtfa TOM 8 uII D p m.
5000 yards of best Tedzle F1an-
mel, plaids and stripes, light 4 -
and medium colorings. For &C
this sale, per yard, only.
Try and equal it for double this
price elsewhere. None sold to deal
ers and no telephone orders filled.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-20
Census of City CANNES.

The issuance Of dog licenses kept two of
the deputies in the city clerks office busy
yesterday.
The number of licenses issued yesterday was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-20
VITAL STATISTICS.
DEATHS.

~~~~>>--~~~-~|~~~~~~~~~~~
May, beloved daughter Of
Sara A. and the late Cornelius Peterson. at
SS1 Walnut street. Friday, Aug. 10, at Ii 30
p. m. Notice Of funeral hereafter Mime
apolis, Keokuk. To-. and st. Louis papers
please copy.
GRANT-In St. Paul, Mimi, Aug. 10Th, 1895
at family residence, No. 1874 Pleasant ave
nue., Ralph More,and, infant son Of william
H. and Clara l. Grant. Funeral Sunday.
2lst inst, at 2:30 p. m. Interment private.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-20
BUTTER AND PROVISIONS.

BIB. jars extra fancy Creamery Butter. 81 10
bib jars choice Creamery Butter. 81 GO
bib. jars fancy Dairy Butter gjc
Full Cream Cheese, per lb.... loo
Fancy Full Cream Brick Cheese, per Ii. 12Hc
SnaregS LILY I ger Cneese, per d.. .12lac
pieS;a II nam, per ID. loo
31I ~ i3 B' per D.-..... &c
% l1s' ure Lara. ...................... 25c
Sr1I's i U1ti, per I'D. .r................. Zoe
Tt,omeu C MniteIsn, per ID. '..:..:...... l0c
fancy smoked Sturgeon, Halibut and
Sugar-Cured Bacon, by the Strip, per
Pouhu - -''-..................... &c
TIE ANDREW SCHOCH GROCERY CO.
Cor. Seventh and Broadway
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-20
millinery Dapartm emit,
Extras from 2 till 6 D. I

Extras from till p. m.
A grand clearing-out sale-one
table of English Walking Hats, all
colors. They were priced at $500,
$500 and $500. To close out IN
every one, your choice lyC
One table of fine French r
Flowers. Choice, per nc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-20

22S. and up to date over $500 has been re-
ceived from this source
Dog License Inspector Saintong reported yes
terday that the taking of the dog census was
progressing rapidly, and from advices re-
celved thus far from the police who are MAX
ing the census he estimated that over 5000
dogs would be listed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-20
Onlu $500

TO Chicago via Chicago Great Western. the
and Fifth streets. st. Paul. '''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-20
GRAND CONCERT AND HOP.

Ramaiey's Pavilion, Lake Shore.
On Saturday. Aug. 20, concert and hop at
n Il. PAVILION White Bear Lake. Tick
ct. 90 cents, includes admission and round
TRIP ticket. Train from union depot at 7:So
p. m. Nv
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-20
Manufacturers SATURDAY. Matinee
Lace Department.
Specials from 2 till 6 D. I

Specials from till 6 p. m.
Black Brilliant Chiffon m
Neck Rufus, worth $1.5O, nue.
ESQ dozen Narrow Va1enciennes
Laces, worth Csc apiece ~ a
yards). Extra, per dozen vC
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-20
NO PAY DURING VACATION
BY THIS DEVICE SCHOOL BOARD
WILL CATCH UP ON SALARIES

Strict Economy In the Lesser Details
of school Management Is Looked
to to Save Any Deficit In the FL
nances of the Board Next Year
Teachers VIII Lift a Load Them
selves.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-20
Glove Extras.

From 2 till 6 p. m.
Chamois Gloves wash II
leather), a broken line. Spe- A1C
cial, per pair. ............... NV
II we have your size we can save
you 55c pair.