davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-26
70 emit dlcount on al Copyright bookS-
The Kellam Book s Stationery Co.,
fail promptly III Kansas Ave
I'll Kansas Ave.

Stella HackfOrd. Anna Ehrhart. Anna
Murphy, Anna GOff; Messrs. Harvey.
HackfOrd, Art and Thomas Owens,
Charles StrOme. Raymond Fisher The
little hostess was the recipient of many
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-26

on the Kansas shore with a heavy
sheet Of ice all around her. Several
other boats which she had in tow were
also frozen solid in the ice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-26

''Beggs' Little Giant Pills. for weak
stomach. impaired digestion. disordered
liver, sick headache, constipation. fe-
male ailments, are absolutely without a
rival Take no substitute ask for
"Beggs-" Fer sale By al druggists
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-26

Miss Alice Vanderpoo1, Miss Alice True,
Miss Mary Irwin, Miss Eleanor Col
cord, Miss HuIda Pickens, Miss Vendla
johnson, Miss Joe Pickens, Miss Mae
DeClercq, Miss Jessie King, Miss EStells
Leon, Miss Jeanne Peppin, Miss Bee
Hayes, Miss Myrtle Dillon, Miss Leona
Sage, Miss Sarah Schrieber, Miss Ber-
nice OFT, Miss Nellie Graham, Miss Mil
da Conway Miss Eda Smythe, Miss
Nellie Neville, Miss Maud Shafer, Miss
Octavia Greenwood, Miss Myrtle Wells,
of FIT. Collins, Col, Mr.. o. c. Hubbard,
Mr.. r. G. Bradford, Mr. Charles Mark
ley. Mr.. c. D. Speer, Mr.. Theo. Ricken-
hacker. Mr.. Frank Bevelle, Mr.. J. r.
Stout, Mr.. Herb Boltz, Mr.Arthur Hud-
son, Mr.. T. ". Stauffenburg, Mr.. Frank
z. Hungate, Mr.. G. r. Benedict, Mr..
Kent Chesney, Mr.. J. z. Johnson. Mr..
Elmer Rowles, Mr.. Robert Irwin, Mr..
Harry King, Mr.. R. 3. Cunningham,
Mr.. VIII Benson, Mr.. Frank z. Middle
ton, Mr.. Ed Denning, Mr.. Webb Stew
enson. Mr.. Frank Sturgis, Mr. Frank
Dudley, Mr. Fred Brown, Mr.. n. B.
Thompson, Mr.. J. b Sias, Mr.. A. NJ
Bunten, Mr.. L. P. Wingert, Mr. c. n.
Nelson, Mr.. E. NJ. Graham and Mr..
Morris Stevenson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-26

Steamer Ice Bound Near Atchison.
Atchison. Nov. 26.-The government
steamer John R Hugo is ice bound a
short distance below Kickapoo. The
crew of the vessel was trying to chop
her out of the ice yesterday. She was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-26
FRETGHT RATES CIT.

It in Believed That q Decentralization
Will Result in Short Time
Kansas City. Nov. 2s.-Western freight
rates are getting in worse shape every
day and it is probable that in a short
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-26

You get 1000 pounds to the ton from
Dawes & NiehoIson- TeLenhons $50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-26
The Attendance at the eFDog
Show" Which Includes
Many Other Pet Animals, Par.
tieuIarIy Pigeons,
HAS BEEN VERY LARGE
Mr.. HankIa's Exhibit is a Fa-
TOrite With Visitors.
Large Number of Awards of
Prizes are Made.

The Pet Stock show was better at
tended yesterday afternoon and last
night than it has been since the day OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-26

We VIII wash your coIorsd shirts and
guarantee colorS from fading Peerless
Steam Laundry, 112 and ia ". sth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-26

Collection of Masterpieces Of English and American Literature
Handy edition. Each volume contains portrait OF the author
numerous eneravnqs cloth Ivory finish. Orna-
inlai5 Sides and Backs Nv
The following the titles:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-26

Telephone $50
For coal or all kinds. Davies g. NichoI-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-26

ton the rates are made to meet the &C
ton of the other lines.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-26
Hello! Central.

Telephone 800 for your coal. No famine
with US. Davies & Nicholson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-26
The Santa Fe Club.

The Santa Fe club gave their regular
dance Thursday evening at Hudson's
hall. The attendance was larger than
usual and a very pleasant evening was
spent. Music was furnished by Stein
berg's full orchestra
Those present were Miss Edna Pres
colt. Miss Maud kimbau, Miss Helen
Butterfly Miss Lottie Steinberg. Miss
Vera ClauseG, Miss Kittie Ragiand,
Miss Marie Hagen. Miss Rosa Schensr.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-26
NORTH TOPEKA.

ITEMS intended for this column should
be left al the Kimbau Pig. Co.. before Il
o clock in the morning
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-26
Coal Coal Coal

North Topeka, kan. Nov. q
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-10
READY TO Do BUSINESS.
SIX new Concerns File Articles ~
incorporation With the Secrefarv
off State.

Six New Concerns File Art;.I 20
incorporation With the Secretor,
of State.
Artlcles OF Incorporation were filed vestor
aay by the Minnesota Mutual Telenhone and
Telegraph company, of MINNEAPOLIS Tho in :
corporators are all MINNEAPOLIS men as FOL
lows: D. L. Tallman, Charles Webster n
Z. Jones, c. S. Cairns A. Webster r q
POSTER and Andrew Larson Canital stoot
$500. eco. Pi'"i s'ock'
The Farmers Elevator COMPANY of CoLa+,
was also incorporated yesterday with cant
tai stock of $4,000. The officers for the first
year are II. c. Bull, presdent:SP H Jobn-
son, secretary, and Frank Swanson treasurer
Inc Northland Publishing company. of Min
neapoiis, with capital stock of SIS 00O also
MED articles. The i1corporators are n ~
Rask. n. S. Norelius, Gustaf W. Olson and
E. A. Siostand anu
The Slayton Building and Loan association
was incorporated by number of prominent
citizens of the place. The capital stock is
81, oC0, O0O. The incorporators are H. c. Grass
B. F. Lynch w. ]. Mcleod, Charles Nc
Sherry, James Garrison, c. Murdoch 6 q
Morse, N. D. Bell, John Ahern. B. Fl. Lar
son and Ole o. Holman
Another new mercantile COMPANY was in
corporated yesterday by Wenzel Frank l.
Grady and S. w. Smith. all citizens of Fair
fax, Mimi. The Fairfax Mercantile COMPANY is
the title of the new concern; capital stock
$4,000. S'oNN'
The Rhodes Pneumatic Valve companv Of
Minneapolis, incorporated yesterday with $40
COZ capital stock The incorporators are j. G
Howard, H. n. Rhodes and E. c. Howard.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-10
CAME FROM RUssIA
Party of North Dakota Settlers Pass
es Through st. Paul.

Party of North Dakota Settlers Pass
es Through st. Paul.
The Chicago Great Western road
brought about $50 Russians to st. Paul
Yesterday, en- route for North Dakota.
The party left last night for Bowdle
and other points, via the Milwaukee
line.
The Russians were all dressed In
their native costume and presented a
novel sight Is they paraded about the
city, gazing at the window displays
and making little purchases.
The sight of so many people on BIZ
cycles was what interested them the
most, and party of the Russians con-
gregated on street corner and ap-
plauded a couple Of messenger boys
VINO went through a series Of evolu
lions on their wheels for the pleasure
of the foreigners.
A u o e reporter visited the little
colony yesterday and found most all
of them at supper in the immigrant
room at the union depot. The men
were dressed in warm clothes, the
jackets lined with wool, and wore top
Doots and peaked caps, or blue yacht
ing caps.
The women were all plainly, but
comfortably attired, while the chill
dren were pictures Of health. They
all talked the German language and
were as happy and harmonious a con-
gfegat1on of immigrants as have ever
passed through here
The party left Russia March 10.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-10
RAILROAD NOTES.

The Northern Pacific passenger denartmen+
has been informed that. the steamer Arizons
has just left England for Hong Kong. where
it will enter the service of the Northern pa
cific Steamship company, and will sail from,
Tacoma for Hong Kong about july / This
boat is the peer of any steamer on the Pa.
cifc ocean.
S. c. Stickney. general manager of the Chi
cage Great Western, is in Washington tn At
tend the wedding of his brother. Charles
Stickney.
General Freight Agent Stohr. of the Chi
cago Great Western is back from the meet
ing of the Western trunk lines at Chicago
General Eastern Agent Allen of the Omaha
road left last night for his headquarters in
New York.
Provision rates throughout the West are tn
be restored April 90 unless outstanding
contracts should prevent.
Local railroad Offices have been apprised nv
circular of the appointment of B. L. WincbeiI
as general passenger agent of the ST Iouis
& San Francisco Railroad company. with Of
fees at St. Louis. Mr.. Wincheil succeeds
George T. Nicholson.
Until recently there was no wharf at Dyea
and passengers and cargo via all lines had to
be sent over small steamers from Skaguay
The Washington & Alaska Steamship com
pany now advises General Passenger Agent
Fee, of the Northern Pacific, that the new
wharf at Dyea is completed and all their
boats are landing there.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-10
RAILROAD MEN IN. SESSION.
Many Important Meetings Booked
fOr1This Week.

CHICAGO, April 9.-The roads Of the pas
senger association to have number CT
important meetings the coming week.
On Tuesday the executive committee of
the association will meet to discuss. rates
and commissions throughout the entire ter
ritory OF the association, and Wednesday
the Ch1cago-St. Paul lines will meet to
consider the situation in rates between Chi
cago and st. Paul and Minneapolis.
The chief cause of trouble for these lines
at present is the decentralization caused by
the Irregularities in North Pacific coast
rates On Thursday the entire Western
passenger association will be convened 10
consider matters that not settled at
the meeting the latter part Of this week.
Ihere is nothing of great Importance on the
docket.
General Passenger Agents Eustis. of the
burlington; Heafford, of the Milwaukee &
st. Paul, and Whitney. of the Great North
ern, will represent the Western roads at
the conference with the Canadian Pacific.
which is to be held in New York next week.
The committee goes entirely uninstructed
except as regards the differentials which the
Western roads are determined shall not be
granted in any event.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-10
N. P. FROST Is ENDORSED.
Wouau's Christian Temperance
Union of st. Paul WIFI Aid tia g
Prohibition PARTY.

woman NhfiSttHh ie"PsIsi'sS
Union of st. FnuI WIFI Aid the
Prohibition Party.
n. r. Frost was a visitor at yeSter-
days meeting of the county w. c. T.
u, and the following resolution was
passed by the society:
The Wcman's Christian Temperance
union, of this city, has ever been foremost
in the battles for purity and for righteous
ness in affairs municipal. AS mothers,
sisters, wives. our interest in the out
come OF city election is, of necessity, great;
knowing this, that when the righteous
in power the people rejoice" we cannot and
will not support Parties that attempt to ele-
vate 10 position Of honor and trust brewers,
saloon keepers and their active allies, or
men out Of harmony with our principles.
Therefore. be it resolved, That in our
opinion the Prohibi ion party is the party in
the field representing cur views and fighting
our cause. We, therefore, wish it God
speed and hereby pledge it our hearty sup
port.
1t was decided to send an invitation
to the national w. C. T. U. to hold it's
annual meeting ST Paul in October
The details were left with Mrs Soule
Resolutions of indignation in regard
to the recent action of the county
commissioners in regard to Mrs. S. V.
Root and her family were adopted,
and the large number of women pres
ent, representing all the unions in
Ramsey county, declared themselves
as supporters of Mrs. Root in her
work.
A letter was read from Mrs S. NJ. D..
Frey warning the women of the great
Undertaking the national convention
will be.
Mrs Hayward was elected secretary
to replace Mrs. F. P Kimban, resigned
Ihe county convention place of meet
ing mas not been decided upon. Mrs.
Splndler, Mrs. Reed and Mrs. Kimball
were MADE a committee on tea and
coffee for this convention.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-10
QrTsE ,IN.AC
~ UNPRECEDENTED Low PRICES.

Our store has been thronged with eager buyers since
HALF LESS THAN HALF great
Of
will certainly big
fora store in his secto o refunded.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-10

Matthias Jensen, the city clerk of st. Paul.
has hobby that OF late has enjoyed more
or less popular vogue Mr.. Jensen is gold
mine enthusiast. and if he were to ride his
for the steed would be a specimen with very
bony corners a nugget with the rough
edges SO disposed to make things most
uncomfortable for the rider. Mr.. Jensen
SO far as the public knows, has never been
afflicted with Klondictis, but the gold mine
idea has always been strong with him, and
the times in recent years have been ex-
tremely rare when he has not had some such
project in mind. His hobby is one that he
is always ready to put through it's PAGES for
the benefit of the public.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-10
LAKE AND RAIL RATES.
ChtcaEo-St. Paul Lines Announce a
Reduction on Flour.

AS was predicted in The G o b e, the
lake and rail rate en- -four from ST.
Paul and Minneapolis to the Atlantic
seaboard will be reduced.
At a meeting of the Chica go-St Paul
lines in Chicago it was agreed that the
present rate of 24!a cents be reduced to
q cents. In the event of the Eastern
lines making a rate of IL cents from
Chicago, an action which has been rec
commended by the freight men general
ly, still lower rates will be made.
1t was decided that the all-rail rate
from st. Paul and Minneapolis to the
Atlantic seaboard, via Chicago, on -four
snail be % cents, a reduction of ~
cents from present charges
The low rates will mean the BEGIN
ming of heavy shipments of flour from
Minneapolis to New York, and no doubt
the now idle mills will be started again
in the near future.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-10
N. P.s REPLIES,
An Answer. Filed in the Federal
Courtisaht Madison

M!LWAUkEE,- Wis. April 9.-The answer
of the Northern Pacific Railway company to
the petition of the Oregon Iron and Steel
company was filed in the United States
court today.
The answer AYERS that the hearing upon the
validity of the claim of the preferred stock
upon the lands east of the Missouri river
before Master Cary, was full and complete
and there is nothing which can be secured
In the way of new evidence to warrant a.
further hearing. The matter, as it now stands
with the master, the answer alleges has
been presented as fully and completely as
possible.
The answer admits that the Northern Pa
clfic company has bought up the claim of
Messrs. Armour, Patton and others. but
says that 1t was not secured until after the
matter had been submitted to the master
Laches are also charged against the steel
cOmpany
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-10
Cotton Vests, PIC.

Misses Jersey Ribbed Cotton Undervests,
Ladies' Cotton Sleeveless Jersey Ribbed
Undervests, finished neck and armholes,
6dCu
Ladies' Fine Jersey Ribbed Undervests,
crocheted and tapped neck and armholes,
Ladies' Fine Jersey Ribbed Undervests,
low tapped neck and short sleeves, each.
Ladies' Fine Balbriggan Undervests, tap
ed and crocheted neck and armholes,
each .... 49, ...............
Ladies' Heavy Fleece-lined Ribbed Cot
ton Underwear. pants or vests, satin
ribbon neck, crocheted front, pearl but
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-10
RAN TO GAS FIXTURES.
August StOhrr Held to the Grand
Jury Charged with Robbing Va
cant Houses.

August Stohrr, a 19-year-old youth. was
held to the grand jury by Judge Twohy yes
being fixed at $1,000
1t is charged that young Stohrr has been
Systematically robbing vacant houses of the
piumpins and gas hxtures. There are several
charges against him and three other Younger
boys, alleging the theft of property aggregat-
ing $3.50. Two of Stohrr's alleged confederates,
Oakley Temple and John O'Connor, are I'M
third i
The stolen property is not the entire loss.
as where the youths are alleged to have en-
also material. At 1868 East Fourth street the
building was damaged to the extent of $40 30:
26S1a East Fourth street, S5475; $40 East
$3.50 1t is also alleged that Stohrr broke into
the old Drake residence, on Lafayette avenue
and damaged the interior fxings to the ex.
tent of $780,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-10
II. STEIN CO., MINNESOTA SITS

]. Harar, Rochester. N Y: s. P. Fair and
wife, Seattle: J. D. Neer, Chicago; l.; L.
J: Young Milwaukee; H. Graham, Milwaukee
Fl B. Eaner, Chicago; V. S. Cooper, Chicago;
A. McAdam and wife. Chicago; c. keith,
Mckenzie and wife, Duluth; H. Fritsch, St
Louis; F. A. Fahhee Glenwood Wis; T.
W. Morrell, Chicago; NJ: H. Church Chicago;
P. H. Roe, Hudson, Wis; ]. Achison Great
Northern railroad.
wINDsoR-T. S. Campbell, West Superior;
H. Fuchs, Chicago; Crates n. Dohs, Du-
MCGEE Cleveland O.; A. L. Meigs, Chicago
R. H. Uber Hartford; ]. C. Colburn, Chi
eago; J. M. Clement, New York; A. L.
enson. n. D.; A. E. Russ, Syracuse, N. Y:
G. G. Bollie, Buffalo, N. Y; Edward G. Mil
let, Louisville, Ky. j. w. Ford, Chicago;
Frank Frank G; Whitney and wife Marshall; H E.
neapolis; j. l.. Denel, LIE Roy; w. F. Schacht,
Fergus Falls; ]. B. George and wife, Man
kato.
New York; G. F. Park, New York; c. T. Bar
den, Springfield Mass. w NJ. Taylor, New
York; W. L. Beaton, Boston; ]: G. Wildwood
New York; P. d. Benham, Chicago: Max
Brickner- Rochester, N. Y; E. S. Hart Chi
cage; Warren Wright, Chicago; G. T. Blau-
x yeh Chicago; William A McBurnay, New
perior; E. ]. Bliss, New York; John Bottom.
New York George S Evans and wife, New
York; Mrs. H. w. Croker. Boston; Charles
SSchaefer New York; John s. Phelps Chicago
Harry Darlington, Kansas City; Fred K
Dodd, New York; E. G: Holmes, Detroit D.
waukee; V. P. Phelps, Albany. N Y; Samuel
Geibe Milwaukee; II. G. Coville. Duluth: A.
Eff kuehne New York: Thomas F. Som
e er New York; H. C. Black. Dayton; Robert
Fulgora Hopkins Trans-ocean CO.; l. J. Cur
ry, Beloit, Kan: James B. Erwin United
states army; Alfred Leeb, South Orange. N.
j.; F: J, Lightbody. New York; H. L. Man
nelmer, Chicago IN. c. Woodland Tower: L.
K Doty Chicago; A. H. Hoe.er Chicago: Sol
Goodman, Chicago; A. Engle Milwaukee:
zen M IN, New. York; Charles H.
F. Rush. Chicago: W. N Dill, Decatur. Ill'
!: K Atheton, Chicago; L. Sch:Isky. New
;, SHERMAN. R. Staples. Maer. To-; w.
Mathusa and wife Albany, NJ Y; oscar
Rowling, Detroit. Mich; Mr. and Mrs. Will
lam R. Low, Crooks. Ind; Miss Sue Low,
William Gollogh, Livingston Mont: O. q
Brahtoel Kenyon; g. p. Newcomb. SiIbv
Mont; T. E Putnam, Belknap, To-; G. II.
n noIehou s,n Chicago es William sanneiyon.
Miss A. Thomson. New York; J. F. Tostennj
Jr., West Superior; F. H. Conon. LYNN.
Mass 81. George B. Crime, Lynn, Mass: G.
natl, O.. c: ]. Hanfower, Cincinnati O.. w.
Meredith, Cincinnati O.; ]. /. Bonar Gin.
cinnati O.; A. j. Southland, Cincinnati O.:
Charles White. Albany, N. Y
METROPOL1TAN-Mr and Mrs. A. p
Curtlce, Helena, Mont; Nellie Curtice, Hell
ena, Mont, Bessie Curtice, Helena, Mont;
Mrs. E. S. Gibbs, st. James, Mimi: Mr.. and
Mrs L. D. MILAN, Chicago: Mr. and Mrs A.
G. stedmap. New York; Mr.. and Mrs. James
Morton, New York; Mr.. and Mrs. John TIL.
Chlcago; Stuart l.. Rollins Chicago; Dan
Polk, New York; James Salmo, New York;
T. Mcconnell, city; Club Sullivan. Chicago;
Vernon Carroll, Chicago; S. Keller, Dawson
N. w. T.; r. o. Newton Fargo, N. D.; James
8. Carlton, Moorhead, Mimi; E. B. Johnson,
Moorhead. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-10
AT THE HOTELS.

ASTORIA. ]. Pierce, Duluth; j. F.
Butler, Sioux City; F. d. Stowe, Minneapo-
lis; F. II. Beals, Chicago; H. J. Lauxterman,
Cincinnati, O.; E. B. Evans and wife, Wi
mona, Mimi; ]. G. ,Kiesel Shakopee; w. D.
Bowen, Chicago; Harlow L. Lund, Waseca;
John Wilson, Duluth; ]. G. Cushing, Du-
buque; Mrs. Lynch, Duluth; z. C. Kennroy.
Duluth
CLARENDON-Mrs. NJ. Faucks, Frazee;
M. Kintsler. Chicago; NJ. Speser Milwau-
keel P. T. Muck, Pelican Rapids. Mimi; A.
D. Galusha, DEBORAH, To-; F. P. Brown, Blue
Earth City.
MERCHANTs'-R. Smith. West SUPERIOR
+. S. McCabe, West Superior; Miss McRae
West Superior; c. Loveland, Ellsworth; r.
Bessler, Ellsworth: L. II. McKusick, Pine
City; w. S. Goodhue, Chicago; d. ]. Dyson,
Winnipeg; H. L. Conger. Milwaukee; F. F..
Blaser. st. James; S. S. Getus, Grand Forks
J. S. oleson, Chicago: D. ]. Mckenzie, Alma
J. Cooper. st. Cloud; S. c. Altemus, Chicago
r. H. Schell, Boston; H. S. Cole, Fergus
Falls; R. R. Wise and wife, Brainerd; A.
H. Read and wife and daughter, Glencoe; H.
d. Davis Eau Claire: L. A. Green, New
York; A. Stuart, Detroit: H. ]. Anderson
hudson; J. A. Bede, Pine City; C. Uhlhom,
Chicago; w. F. Pardee. Syracuse. N. Y: J.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-10

Misses Heavy Ribbed Fast Black Cotton
Stockings, all sizes, per pair. .......3 l
Misses and Children'S Fine Seamless
Fast Black Cotton Stockings, per pair.
Misses extra fine Silk Finish Stainless
Black Cotton Stockings, per pair. 800.
Ladies' Good quality Fast Black Cotton
Stockings. per pair. Observation-Disclosures.
Ladies' Fine Gauge Seamless Fast Black
Cotton Stockings. per pair. ............
Ladies very fine Genuine Imported Full
Fashioned Stockings, high spliced heels
and double toes, Hermsdorf dye, per
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-10
COrsets, $50.

Ladies' Fine Summer Corsets, heavily
boned, heavy side steels, heavy netting,
each ...... Csc
Ladies' Fine Sateen Corsets, in fast
black or gray, heavily boned, embroid-
cry edged, each .......... ......:. 80. 4Sc
Also about ten styles of genuine Imported
P. d. Corsets: twelve styles of American
Lady Corsets; eight styles of DR.. Warner S
Corsets; ten styles of Thompson's Glove Fit
ting Corsets; all styles of P. N Corsets; all
STYLES of Ferris Waists for Ladies and Misses,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-10

CHICAGO. April 9.-Gross earnings of the
Illinois Central for the month of March were
s., 232 ,665 against $1;7s9S1S for the same
month of last year. From July 1. the gross
earnings OF the road have been 500. 1856 OS4
against s16,S7l, 4S1 for the corresponding pe-
Rod of the preceding fiscal year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-10
Amateur Drama at Peoples Church

Amateur Drama at Peoples Church.
Tuesday evening next the Green Room club
will give musical. and dramatic entertain
ment at the Peoples church for the benefit
of the Ladies' Sewing circle.
They will present "a Tell-Tale Eyebrow, "
with a strong cast.
1t is society comedy in two acts and will
be preceded by two short pieces. entitled
"Confederates and The Evil Eye" Several
musical selections will be rendered by the
club orchestra, under the direction of Prof.
Ryder.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-10
NAMES REDUCED RATES.
Circular Issued by the Western PAS
enSer Associations

The Western Passenger associatio,
has issued a circular quoting special
rates for two meetings, effecting local
territory. They are as follows:
MINNEAPOLIS, April 13, meeting to or
ganize the State League of Young
Mems Democratic Clubs. One fare for
the round trip will be charged from
all points in Minnesota Tickets will
be on sale on April IL and 10, and will
be good until and including April IA.
Waterloo, To-, April 2O-21. Annual
meeting of the Woman's Foreign Mis-
sionary Society of the West. Fare and
a third for the round trip.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-10
East-Bound shipm .,ts

CHICAGO, April 9.-East-bound freight
shipments for the week ending April Z
amounted to 1925 tons, compared with 1876
316 tons the week previous and 81 $50 tons
the corresponding week last year