davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-10
G. A. &. DAY nj SIM,

II was O.. =. H. day yesterday At
beautiful stltnir. and the day was very
plcnslLtly spent by this body tho
W o. C., n. q. u.and their friends, with
wsty uthyrs.
In the mvru!ng the q. \. II. with the
chrIft'nstn baud at the head. accom-
parted by the W. u. g. with tho Ma
tIInd Guard ~ an escort. marched
through the streets aud then ln The
SAM order went 10 the Rio Grando de-
pot
Ia the afternoon tho usual paatimes
were INDUCED IN, tho bathing on nc-
count ~ The temperature uf tho air,
seemed never better, In the evening
Tho mngriscopo company gave another
exhibition, which ELECTED much inter-
eHt Cuurfr Hmsu King was present.
but was excused from rpcaklng. al
though th're was q grrat demand 10
hear hint About 1900 were present
yesterdny
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-10
LION SHOW.


The management VI Lagoon If spread.
lrE itscIt this week Commanding with
today P.anka. the lady 90 lions. will
do turn re The pretty resort, repeat.
lnr The performance each day Tor a
week Hauerhaoh's band will be- In
attendance every afternoon and cvcn-
INK. and iherp wI hr number of
HpccialtDa interviewer io make n good
bis show fnr the Hm1ll nfIco. There
was parade OF The lady and her lions.
headed by o. band this moInlrr and
Indications ate that there win boz exc
trinrllnarl large crowds out at La.
COON every dly. Tho lady har four
grown lions and two cubs ln her col.
lection nuu she 10 said tn do some ytiy
clever and daring tricks with them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-10

4 special from Cofur d'Alsne city
Says Sheriff -. u. rot-H end Two drp-
uilcu from i,athium have arrived
there and chartered the Bellevue COR a
trip W. the take IN search ~ the ere
capped prisoners. Thomas i'rnihrfstoue
and Joseph Shear who hrlkr i,ii az
Rathdrum Inst week Two men an.
swerlnF 90 their description and armed
90 the teeth crossed the lake near Har.
fiHou on Monday. and have since been
seen lurking about Hungry Hollow. %
thickly wooded canyon AZ tho upper
tgi q the lake A. both parties are
heavily armed "a iEht may bg heard "
at any time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-10
MINOR MENTION.

Tho state tosrd " corrections held
iis regular monthly meeting al the
state prison thls forenoon.
This ia circus week ct the Lagoon.
whore Plnnl,1. iiin Lady - lions. an.
pears IN hor wonderful villa animal
nubdulru fUftH,
Tha latest magr rpa0 war plutursr
seen uIphuI H 1iI1lf nra artistic trf
Wnrvelnuf creations. ana cali fuh
numerous tNlt aHauF ~ Adjudication
aud n'''s" som che gr.at ihdHrl DO
attendance.
Ci,y Errrtsr ittiay IL pashIrr o..
Worn H. lH.IIE ply On IU.r.ItIlr
Cllian. The water v.;l b. turned an
Sunday morning,
Mr O.. .Erett R4,rilu % baltimore.
y .'F'tHf. . been H.nrrfaI e r,.
NJ q. - iv Ur. WHVH IIn
.u. roo iofn b. oas. L'cyi t.,Rni't
o' Nf'Ha
''."'iaU 'av m sri'u. c.lus ne
ell. Au..st ,"H Al irlUUf. f.tH..
ffIua 81 sYUAHt I.s zoe pir...a.. ,t...
y" mHda ur - E' .1i'tl i,,.. unJ
30" gf.at uaEr7tuiu.
Thr o',s ~ Nc H. g. ch,miss. d,
ihu AlaHaHiF block THr bon tntsr.1
twice hf h'hunrn rHFups Hld ai.t uf
siafnrr nav hrfn ffnisf .fafftY,.
The p'lic' ats on the lookout
Pefy Amon. HANK uaiu.r Marrnr
partner hlH been trlnfiif o. saIf tttr
to receive treatment Co., q broken Tn.
tie d. az thf husrifl wrUff ~ viii De-
compelled loren alu i'r some weeks
Word has hetu received iu this city
giving tiH fIIufr uf 10. WsirHf NJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-10
A DrIlrhhnl Mu,Icnln.

~ 4. Nash the general western
ugunt % the chicago. MllNauke. and
3D. Paul railroad with headquarters az
Omaha, 10 lea the city thr guest 81 W.
e. spence ial This morning the
gentleman Was treated o. "a drllrhifui
musicale 40 tfe Tabernacle hy Profess.
Hufs John j Mrisi.Rnl and willard
WtihH. The program embraced eight
numbers. equally divided between the
musicians and was highly enjoyed hy
iht guest ~ hUuur Th.H afternoon
Mr. Mash nr,uu panied party Of
pr. ointment BOLD tak.rf o. Snihlr. aud
enjoyed q din iu tho brIuy deep.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-10
Tho rwer,,-se,opaw,,,,,.

Tho Tw.,,y... ~
..-. l wffi VI
"n excursion 2" H.IiHIr F-t.
18Th. An lrt siIre
hoon pronarei Co., boz.
,,,..-f,, a.. .af-a
y, '''l '. .i'fH Do gtil
iiHuns OF valuable iarsn- j
usriul articles
PRICE VIII D.. aWafd.lI.... i
nE eont'sifi
10 thc oll Z couple rs.
ialHt hucor'tIhl ouI ma
al," =" th' hHa, uw.Usn I
iudy hHyIng Deem OIL UHI.r
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-10
SPRAY 1Rrts NOW.


TO the Edl,lri
Those orchardlsts who have neglected
spraying up to this date may atone Tor
20, later brood OF codiln moths that are
hlleHunE ,h. npple orchards. by means
nt bands Uf1 around appls irfra. 90
Dr. proven beyond DOUBT thnt the worms
which cumc from the first brood arr
NOW about b. irahsf1fm into living
moths prepared 90 lay ogss that san
H'Ntiup into WORMS iu destroy iuH it.1
apples ana pCarr iu my owu on ili,1-
ZION. ! have trapped hy band as many
On hliy worms uh one tree. lu ready n
develop Into ny.ne moths. 10 D. f1.L
beyond dispute that the late crop ~
worms inrs mote damage 60 winter ur-
PIES ana pears M utnh than o. dlh''
nv 'h' earlier hrouda IN Wow NJ these
facts u o. especially recommended
that iho spray " Paris green and lime
h' applied at least twice moro this
season on the late APPLIES between Aug.
18TH ana Sent i0th.
J. \. WRIGHT.
Secretary state Board of Horticulture.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-10

behold Nc natis appeared ON the
'1l a'ri me o'hrcts 10 touch
dnI ald surveyor wort
QutniiY afluifnfd trtu iSi9v mi.
in lrninE hoy again required fo fbs
peg ana removed the nbstruriion
~ yihlng pHsstd IN quietly. however.
LI lhe nuhfd's orders were carried ONT
20 ne letter and The shefln and sur-
umrhant mpid. ." az
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-10

putir Aug 20 Tho Madrid r0rrDs-
rondent NJ the Temps trlrFmphug 60.
day says
Tho raunl uuuciu has had l1rs
behalf m the religious orders boo thr
philippine Islands Senior S.glstl HriI
mat the vatican had nothing tu fear
while the ISLANDS remained under the
sovereignty " Spain. hHt De could NOT
answer Tor thr treatment ~ thr rf.
llrlnus orders M the territories u9et-
lied hy tho natives. ur AW.I HtuHunt
could not giyr any HHruuugrWru FOR
the future uH the fate of fh.n pum-
muuitiea depended upon thr outcome
~ the peace negotiations GHd tho de-
clHi0na M tha commission Witch would
he appointed 90 deal with the reEime
OF the archipelago
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-10
Ogden c,nyon Excursion.

Tho oregon Short Lins viii run m
exeuralon 10 ogden canyon and return
on sunday ncxt A special train will
leave here 40 $3.50 a, N. aud will leave
ogden, returning az 9.l0 H. m Th-
round trip rate IL ~. Tho trip M the
canyon and return including dinner az
thr Hermitage, costs seventy ave cents
more
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-10
THE PARAMOUNT ISSUE
"sTyer Dick Bland Says q is Not Terrific.
rial Expansion.
He STANDS BY The DOMESTIC ISSUE.


gprlnr1ni1 Mo Aug in.aft Do "lm
,,.f5... ...f,. ,.t,y tt,t l..r.r ...ulf
..4 .....,
manu- ana nN '.'' @ ..
sI5n auor.i,n and bad declared arl.ft.
- ....t.. u.r-. a.. ..u.
NN'H f'''i ..
Nfnunh ~ 10. I'-'t
Eighth lIauIu UIuEIlf Ifii 'i'-
trIrt .d,pfaI r.s.iH.. .nt fr.EUr .ha
.. srs.. .rI.... 81
hi'hl i'i'.fn I.. 49,.
thlt a r.farg hHht 1H''H
policy will 10. made H".h Iu CONS. ih
s,d i, committee. bu. uI.wUhsitudIna
..t.t.t hy
~. 'Ip'.."''
plamIn.n. pllitD Iha .n't W Np'"-
policy plank 800 Do" tdir
m'dwr's .n.ucf was .roNd.d whsn
chairman ,. o. Coon NI il .ltt. ''i'
mu.D called iha cIhN niiln ' .fi
o. tNt.tg noon. l.nt 'iulin lilNh-
ard A. bland. .n.f 900 o. i.MI 'itif
chairman, NlH received NI.h 80 y. APP
suf.. lu 90" rI1fs' Nf hH illf ''.
tnl.rmlu h'1nd fiIhi
WI. We dI u.f. Jay WI n'. p.
Hh.Du iI ulI .tlt.t Hu Nlll HHN DOT.
inilutnce on The who'll country, inli
WH shIuid make nH d'rllffli'na &C.
ap.eiiuF rgrUat Itfu. unul VI. nav
ca. iully d.un.f1i.l ul'u tf.W
MI Wahd lhen Wnr 20 1t.n i1 tn.
chi ifl pi1itutmi r"nHIllnF 10 uulu-
ciAl plank qua dl .ihtlrE 'u.W 10 4r-
gum Do Wlih which ih' people are il-
mil.lr
This dlmeFtlc iaiuh." he rlll.
'm4I. rlmaIn paramount uuu b h
rt..i lHl H..I0i rFhi W. pr
g. nIf hH unflFn upin .nIa issue.
W. d. rIi prupIaf thIi plutr'rats
fhlll guia 1851. lui rluiuH. Hlt minds
WIN fHr.Iau IAu.H Wy" propose hfn'
% make ffH. Hui .nl pHrl Or ne pg1s
pll ~ DO luIt.l H.tlrH tNpplaufel
we hlNH h..u drawn into war
VIZ has already clli millions " do.
lars and. pui upon 2. common prlpl
ihe burden N tax, which Clugrr be-
refused 90 put upon ihs wealth of the
county
liv Hlli the sentiments expressed On
the declaration no war were uu.
pnrallcled ln the history Of the world
IN in Justice and love ~ humanity and
ihnt no party ought iu survive which
would undertake o. lower thai stand
ara N universal freedom ~ manhood
We deserve the good opinion ~ the
world, hul We must alsl deserve thr
good opinion NJ ourselves. ! h1Ne Ohs
served tendency lu Some directions
90 lower opf principles 10 those ~
land grabbing nation. 0fAlut 90.
piauae1 Tho Democratic party has ai.
ways been the parry % pfurrfss in thr
annexation ~ Territory but 20 was ter
riiury bought and Ilid for"
Amer ffcltlng The history NJ past nc.
qulsltunH 81 territory. Nj bland
naidi
nut We are asked today 90 acquire
not only land bat people We are asked
20 connect ours,lvo. with foreign
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-10

Madrid, AuH % The most rigorous
military Censorship lH oncruiHed today
Tho newspapers HHH MOI allowed 60 &C.
Ter Go the plot against SENIOR snrasta'H
ne NOT to the appearance ~ revplu-
tionary bands in ths Castlliau prov
iucc.
Concerning the plot, % ls said the
consplrnturH have drawn iots Go dc.
eide which of them shall cnrry OUT
~ pufpnse,and that the task hlH fallen
upon an American named blHhnll. who
hla lnnlL-I hmm -Lnm-ml Im d llIIr.la-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-10

The "Ncws" acknowledge rses,p,
% an Invitation from the Lagoon man.
Augment to 60 10 that resort Tho AZ.
trrnnon on q special car provided for
members ~ the proaA This h. tho open.
ing diy of Pnnkn. The Lady Of Lions.
and other attractions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-10

AuHuat iath-OmsA "a a
g. nY.
Au.tst 'iih. is'h. i3ih-l.i,t.
auI fHI,tu. s.H
AUF.If -iHf''sshf arl o.. I
AuaI.s 80. omaha .l 4
tlgo'.
Aut9st 2Gh Omaha So
fI-ei.
September isi. .sl. 1.-,r
AMI ltrrr. lttca
IaIi3, umal. aHl f.,urtrc
long Nult
The t'I.un p..'G o.. rrI
fylnE I'fI.A eos. o.. ne
and LihIstl csIt. atI wei
H.Ert oH iht fHsI 90 ON 1
r.eHtT 90 C'e1sI. lrdilaal
C.r.HFHN, oh lir e., oH III
de II.I
pH'iU..n rI'.Hf rti M \
inr ClIF tA.Uuah ID. Cm.hi di.1.
without change.
For uIth Information rf-i
% higihH lUI purchase y rinI
% "OiI stand" So. .Ji lilif "A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-10
SALTAIR BAKING PONDERCO.

Manufacturer OF the Celebrated
sALrAiI, SUPERIOR BAKING
POWDER.
SALT LAKE CITY.
Telephone &C. rings,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-10

Elder g. H. Harding " Brlgh4m city
Wua lu Salt Lake today having rr.
turned home a few days go from "a
mission 20 southern california
whittier he went May sgrd, 1850 The
lat nine months he was PRECEDENT OF
The conference which he says D. very
prosperous. Just now the people ~
southern California are feeling the
terrific effects OF the drouth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-10
10 THE COMMON SENSE 0F TIE PBI

~ d % that nprs, Everybody
s,r bg zone Who have n' ',9d-d No. aogt, DO qp " e.
day. W, 9aye sod 1907 reunds ofh1m. hams w.
what h't, ham. yct' cg,ri by s backing CO, Armour ~ ~
them on sae ao.iny u og g-r llund lyeHtoy ses nm
not Just q, We reprssnird to snrs hsm boon au,i 81
ih1uslndA sold with
l3at thT.e days not sack rusn,l ", ml.h qua' tnt-
We impress 20 That
cycyihinE you ~ htre; and q ru .Hfarur on ri -
oheapness " prices here You gct th,muowh-so ess.
Balance % startling aprrlniI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-10

n you had been
here today 20
have fseH the
crowds ~ eager
buyers huylng
ham you would
have said that
rvctyh0dy In
tuNn was here
huNiuE hnniRi II
looked like tho
crnWds win ilrap
coming as long
az they can buy
such hams - we
are selling at tho
prices we are
selling them at.
tOC lib
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-01
J NO GOD, OR DEPOSIT SCHEME.

Every person who is a sufferer from nerv-
Gus diseases should write the Won Mohi
Co., Cincinnati Ohio, at once, and accept
their offer of a five days trial treatment free
of charge. This Is no c. o. d. or DEPOSIT
scheme, but a liberal proposition made to un-
fortunate sufferers by this established
concern which is the largest importer Of
specifics for nervous and sexual diseases In
the world.
The Won Mohl Co. has the sole Ameri-
can rights for Prof. Laborde's French prep
aration of "Calthos," the only remedy known
to advanced medical science that will POSI-
tively cure nervous debility. This remedy
has for years been used as a specific in
the French and German armies, and since
its introduction into the United States has
cured many thousands Of sufferers. and the
remarkable success Of the remedy In Europe
has been repeated in this country.
In order to place this wonderful treatment
in the hands CT every person who suffers
the mental and physical anguish of sexual
weakness the Won Mohl Co. has decided
to send a free trial treatment to all who
write at once. The remedy is sent by mail
in a plain package, and there is no publicity
In receiving 1t or taking 1t. Accompany
ing the medicine there is a full treatise in
plain language for you to read. Take the
medicine privately with perfect safety, and a
sure cure is guaranteed.
Lost vitality creeps upon men unawareS'
Do not deceive yourself or remain IN lgno-
rance while you are being dragged down by
this insidious disease. No matter what the
cause may be, whether early abuses, excuses
or overwork and business cares. the results
are the same--premature loss of strength and
memory. emissions, impotency. varicocele and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-01

shrunken parts. This specific remedy will
cure you at any stage before epilepsy results.
with ensuing consumption and Insanity. Cal
thos" goes directly to the seat Of the trouble
no matter of how long standing. and the pa
tient feels the benefits of the first days treat
ment. In Ave days the medicines sent free
will make you feel like a new man.
The Won Mohl Co. often receives the most
astonishing testimonials from persons who
have taken only five days treatment They
have thousands Of testimonials from those
who have been permanently cured after hav-
ing been given up by doctors, mised and
ruined in health by disreputable medical
schemers, and when they had given up their
last hope for health and happiness. No sem
sbe person will permit his name to be used
for testimonial as an admission that he had
any of the diseases for which the preparation
Of "Calthos' is specific cure. Some ire
sponsible advertisers are using ''made-up"
testimonials, but the Won Mohl Co. invaria-
bly, declines to make public the names or cor
respondence OF any patients who nave been
cured by "Calthos."
Five days treatment will be placed in your
hands free of cost, and you are earnestly
urged for your sake to send for 1t with
out delay. Write today and send your adj
dress. 1t is not necessary to give embarrass-
ing details of your symptoms The book &C
companyng the five days treatment will en-
able you to take the medicine in private and
treat yourself successfully at home. 1t costs
nothing to try this remedy. 1t may cost you
great deal more to let this offer go by.
Write today. Address THE Won MOHL
CO., $40 B. CINCINNATI, OHIO. Largest I'm
porters of Standard Preparations In the
United States.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-01
MIMI OWNERS FIX IT
ASSESSMENTS ON THEIR PROPER
TY WILL BE MADE ON THEIR
VALUATIONS
THEY AGREE TO THE RAISE

The Aggregate Assessment Will
Yield Nearly as 1Iuch Revenue
a. State Auditor Dunn Wanted
No Increase of Taxes ia Ramsey
and HennepIn Counties, but
Stcnrns and SibIey Hit Hard.
The iron mine owners and represent
atives who protested so vigorously on
Thursday against an increase in the
valuation Of their properties, as propos
ed by State Auditor Dunn to the state
board of equalization, have made re-
adjustment Of the schedule, which was
published yesterday in The G be,
whereby the aggregate assessments
will amount 10 nearly as much as Au-
ditor Dunn proposed. The difference in
favor Of the companies will be about
500. 900.
The revised schedule will be present.
ed to the board Monday morning.
The board yesterday completed its
laboTs on real estate with the exception
Of St. Louis county. The valuation of
which will depend upon the mining as
SzSSmerts and the city Of Duluth. Ram
sey and Hennepin counties were not
changed, but Stearps county, outside
Of the cities was raised Sc 2-3 per cent,
ana tue cities 70 per cent.
The board also considered the valua-
ton of elevators and grain, but did
not take definite action.
Mr.. Cooley, at the opening of the
session, announced that the mine rep
reSentatiVeS were preparing an assess
ment schedule which would be abso-
lUtely just to all interests and would
raise the total valuation over million
dollars Had the county commissioners
nF I nc a ~
original agreement with the mining
companies, there would have been no
trouble. he said. but the commissioners
raised the assessments and everybody
became dissatisfied.
Mr., Cooley said further. that all the
property in some of the mining towns,
consisting almost entirely Of mines, in
ST Louis county, would be raised.
State Auditor Dunn protested that
such a proceeding would be unjust to
some towns notably Virginia.
Mr.. Cooley replied that no member
of the board was competent to fix val
ues Of iron mines.
only the owners" he declared, ARE
qualified to assess such property. NO
one else can do it intelligently."
Take the case Of the Pioneer mine"
he continued. Before that assessment
the Pioneer mine owners We're unable
to take out a pound of ore on account
OF the water that was in 1t. But the
mine has since been sold and the new
owners propose to take 100000 tons Of
ore a year from it. The Mckinley mine
can be bought today for less than $780,,
GOO. 1t has produced no ore. [ will
have list after dinner that will be
right. There is one we can't get at I'M
less the people were notified Of this
raise. That is the Stevens mine, which
is in an unOrganiZed territory and has
never shipped a ton Of ore
1T VIII be much better to arrange
the matter satisfactorily" said Mr..
Dunn.
The board then proceeded to consider
real estate.
RAMSEY IS LET ALONE.
Ramsey county was the first on the list.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-01
UNiC0
shere Asks Damages.
Wait for It.

Joshua Shere, in the complaint in a damage
SUIT filed in the district court yesterday, de-
mards 81 900 from B. Braunstein and B. Got
liebe on the grounds that proceedings instl-
tuted without foundation by the defendants
have injured his business standing.
It Is alleged that, the defendants without
cause, filed a petition in the district court
asking that a receiver be. appointed to take
charge of Shere's property, representing that
plaintiff owed them money in excess Of 5000
and had assigned his property. Plaintiff APP
peared on an order to show cause and the pc
tition was dismissed, on, the alleged showing
debted to Braunstein! Shere charges that the
proceedings were instituted by defendants
maliciously to harass and iujure him. ard
81 ,OOO with an additional SIS attorneys fee
for the previous action
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-01
UNICO

The report of the building inspector for
September gives the number OF permits is
sued as eighty seven, and the estimated cost
of the improvements at 500, $40.
Fer the corresponding month last year the
figures were eighty nine permits, and the cot
of the buildings sec, $50.
During September the clerk OF the muDii-
pal court received $1.5S050 of which sum
s.. 4S2 was from criminal fines and $3.50 from
civil fees.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-01
AN INTRICATE MACHINE.
1t Turns Out Over 100000 Pills
Every Working Day.

At ST. Helen's. Lancashire, England, there
is a factory containing intricate machinery
which turns out 100000 pills every eight
working hours. These pills cure constipa-
ton. and the people know 1t. The name Is
Beechams.
There never has been a signed testimonial
published as the proprietor believes Beech
ANS Pills should make Roadway on their
own merits. The advertising is confined to
moderate statements of what the pills actu-
ally do.
Reecham's Pills 10 be the most popular rem
edy on earth for constipation and kindred
diseases
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-01
FIELD, SCHIICR Sc co.

aries of the judges of the district court is
set for this morning.
Judge Searle, of St. Cloud. has consented TO
hear the matter, and the BIZ association has
selected Judge G.. B. Young, F. w. NJ
Cutcheon and T. r. Palmer to assist County
Attorney Anderson in the case. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-01
Prices for Saturday, Oct. list.
Pc Oh DAY.

IS cents
For large baskets 18th bushel of very fancy
Yellow Crawford Peaches. You have never
bought this quality as low as this before
38 cents
Per bushel basket of Sweet Potatoes. This
unheard OF price while the lot lasts.
$3.50
Per barrel fer good sound family Apples.
nice assortment, including Crabapples.
10 CENTS
A basket for good Concord Grapes.
ID cents
A peck for good APPLES.
T215 cents
A pound for very fancy New York Cheese
Good full cream Cheese at 10c per ID.
80 cents
A bushel for Potatoes.
z cents
A pound for fresh Rolled Oats, just received
IA cents
A dozen for strictly selected No. Eggs.
~ CENTS
A dozen for the No. 2 Eggs. all fresh but
selected out Of the No l on account of being
dirty or checked.
, cents
A quart for fancy Cape Cod Cranberries
23 cents
pound for the very best Creamery Butter.
S2.25
Per 9s-ib sack for the very best Patent Flour
sac!.s.
20 cents
gallon for best New Dill Pickles.
3 cents
Each for fancy Minnesota Hubbard squashes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-01
THOUGHT OF THE CIGARETTES
So MIR. Noyes Wasn't Willing to Cash
Check When Asked

Check " hen Asked.
Yesterday an attempt was made to vic.imize
the tirm of NOyes Bros. & Cutler, who, sale
druggists at Sixth and Sfb!ey. by a young
smooth-faced man, who wanted a check
cashed." The fellow entered the general Of
hceS OF the company hatless and coatless,
with n check for $65 in his hand. He ap-
preached the younger Mr.. Noyes and said:
-! am from McKibbin & Co.'S. Mr. Nc
Kibbin wants to know if you will cash this
check for him. He will drop in shortly and
redeem the check"
McKibbin's place of business is but a block
from Noyes Bros. & Cutters, and the fact
that the young man came in without hat or
coat gave the impression that he had just run
over from his office, but Mr.. Noyes WIS sus-
picious, remembering the recent cigarette
swindie perpetrated a number of local
wholesale merchants, and asked the stranger
to sit down. 80
Mr.. Noyes stepped to the telephone and
called up MCKibbn & Co. In the meantime
the @oung man glanced over the city directory
for a moment, keeping his eye on Mr.. Noyes.
and when he heard the latter calling for Mr.
McKfbbin the stranger slipped out