davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-24

Gago; J; B. Long. Sycamore; D. W. cram am
vWafipnart; 5: n. Dickinson. West Superior
Ssum nj 5SomP eSIo. and wife Seattle; !
CITY: Miss bakin Mason City; a E. b hIsE;
N City; Mrs. Banks Huron, S. D.: =
O. 1--WE ,wta,- Fierre, s. D.; F. Price. Pierre; ]
| San FranciSco.
AMESTRG0,Pi,oLITAN-virgts P. Klein, Chicago
Ks1ney Phisdsiphia eeai j p hlainssf0 NOV
N Sa1; e. q n.I phisslnseT Mecreary; Geo
Park; L; Q; Vessel. Little F Falls; Mr. oU an,
Mrs A. F. Davis Eau Claire; j. c. Constans
NJ naiqnTi1 1on WIS.,; A. r. K,pling. New York
cry, St. Cloud. e''Ai
hot HOTEL RYAN-P. J. Burroughs, Chicago
yr, Denver; J. T. Herricf, Wellington, Kan
MAY Breckner. Rochester; w. M. CiagTett.
sne q a,s t'ty MO; e: E. Conrad Montana
YER Peoria: A. B. Cumming Des Moiues
L J; Phebus, A. W. MulfoTd, Chicago;
n. Bliss J. H: Denison. Denver; A. G. Stein
stone Park; H. M. Wells, Preston: 7 + NJ
Donald, David Adler, Chicago; Paul Fraun
fani New SsS York Ignatius ponneily, Hastings
New Orleans; L. r. Lathrop, j. F. Border
| chicago; G. B. Cramer. w. P. Herbert, Ney
| 9 9oIk; =. l.. zeis, Boston; Frank Illenberger
| = SHERMAN-W. " Robinson. Chicago.
| T. Riley. St Cloud; Allan D. Draper. syria
cuse, N. Y; J. Mcleod, Ellsworth; 81
Edwards. Bonville, S. D.; George n Ware
ham, Amboy; 8. Cooke. W. NJ shaffer. OH
! vet. Wis., K. E. Lathrop, Alton. 10: ]. Il
senldti; g. G; GundersOn spokane ne; G Mrs
| 3. Il. Hurst, Mrs. W. E. Blake. Chicago
e; B s,I,l: Miss J, sand6ers, Seattle; Mr.
Chester, Pa; w. o. Marley, MaryviIe. Mo
p. Winelard, Bryan. o.; B. e. Baldwin. Aus
TN; J. 70. Tierney, Pennington; George Bep
Der. Baldwin, Wis; w. C.. Condit, Rock Elm
VIE. F. Meinke. Prescott; George McKep
ney, New Richmond; Mr.. and Mrs James I
Smith. New Rockford; H. Ryan. Clear Lake
WINDsOR-C. N. Norton, Mankato; F.
Campbell, West Superior; G. D. Wright, Fer
gus Falls; c. c. Dunn j., Fergus Falls; NJ
Durley, Fergus Falls r. McCann Omaha:
g. Rugland Omaha; F. s. Cronell, Rochester
! Miss Emma A. Jackson Belle Plaine. Mimi
F. Greerwald, New York; H. c. Mismer an
| son, Euclid; Ole Lucks Kansas City: Fran
p. Wright, Sioux City; L. NJ. Baker Siou
City; John e. King, city; Edward R. Char
man, Montana; A. s. Bornford, Oakland; i
| A. Lang, Yule, N. D.; Fred Powell Ne
| York; Rev. and Mrs. Jones. lie sueur; Re,
]. T. Wenk. Chicago; Charles R Pierce. Oh
| cago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-24
AT THE HOTELS.

2 ABERDEEN-Mr: and Mrs. George Alexan-
der and child, Lond9n; w. G. Joles, Holland
Pan Ba 5ames st. s aSSis /, X WagneT st.
lungerick. Philadelphia; Mrs. e. Gregg, Phil
adelphia; Mrs. E. M. Matthews, PHILADELPHIA:
Louis Matthews, Philadelphia; Wentworth
As smjts csIc. G. Reward, st. Louis; H.
sss E. New Castor Yo9s. wssted Mass Joseph
Falls; v. D.. Reaves. South Bend, Ind ni'i r.
M MeSmas deo Juds Y,e.o MinH 4 Morrison
win, Redwood Falls; B. shaffer. Cedar nI Pa-
pgidS; R. Roper, oueal City; W. E. Torrey,
H st1I1water R,. C. HI sPratt Webster City; E.
dota; ]. p. Penson. De smit. s. D.: ]. F.
Hughes, Chicago.
,, cLARDNDoN.E. Holmeck. Ada; F. E.
ADA Al George Rivers. Mankato; H. x. Thorp,
W. J. Nets. M. F. Boyer. j. c. Gates; T.
/. r. Bays rys, Robert s,3 seymore, Il A Mann. :
r 7: Murphy. J. Ma,oney. New York: H.
N. Brett. Boston, Mass. Walter Davis,
brainerd, Mimi; William A. FedbaIl, Chi
MERCHANTS F. Pleas, Ashland; L.
Sholes,, Omaha; q. E. Coiey Crookston; F.
lHown, Glasgow. scotland; W. N. Mccarty.
Glasgow, Scotland; l. Jenlin, Ludlow, KY;
J: B. Aull, Nashville. Tenn; Mrs. Hayden
Chicago; H. A. Harbeck, Bay City; G. Par
sail, Detroit; w. M. Pulford,. New York; j.
P. Brayton, Chicago; Miss Loyde. Albany, N
Y; s. D. Purdy, La Crosse; P. H. Hough
La Crosse; R: Miner. La Crosse T. G. Busil
La. Crosse; H. G. Snyder, Great Northern
railway; H Spencer, Mankato; P. Musser
Muscatine; Miss Musser. Muscatine; G. w.
Rose, Chicago Mrs. Jacobs, Omaha; j. s.
Atchison, Chicago; P. w. White, Tacoma j.
a. Alger, Spokane; J; R. Howard, sauk Cen
ter; G. A. Randall. Greenwood B. c.; c. N.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-24
CUT DOWN A VERDICT.
Modification of a Judgment by the
Supreme Court.

Modification of a Judgment by the
Supreme Court.
One decision of the supreme court yesterday
suggests that the highest court Of the state
has been devoting some time to an appraisal
of the values of new and old farm machinery.
The syllabus of the decision is as follows:
Nichols & Shepard Company Corporation
appellant, VS.. Anna Wiedmann, respond
emf.
l. Evidence considered and held that 1t
sustains the finding of the trial court to
the effect that the defendant complied with
the conditions of the warranty of a thresh-
ing outfit purchased of the plaintiff
2. Rule In Schofeld VS.. Walrath, So Mimi,
1856, and previous cases that evidence offered
must be made TO appear material followed
and applied.
8. The defendant gave her promissory
notes and certain old machinery at the
agreed price Of $75S for the purchase price
Of new machinery. In her answer she
claimed a RECESSION of the sale and alleged
the value of the old machinery to be $500
for which she asked Judgment and for a
cancellation of the notes. Held, that her
money recovery was limited to $780,
Order modified. Start, c. J..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-24
COURT OF APPEALS.

Causes Under Consideration at Yes
terday's Term.
The United States circuit court of appeals
sat yesterday. with Judges Sanborn, Thayer
and Shiras on the bench. The following cases
were called up and disposed Of:
Original. Sylvester Smith, petitioner, OK
rel. VS.. John A. Williams, judge. Dis
missed on motion of petitioner.
1060 United States Freehold Land and Emil
grafton Company VS.. Diego Gallegos ct al,
Appeal from United States circuit court
district Of Colorado. Argued and SUBJ
mitted.
1862. Mary E. Dorrance W.. James J. Nc
Allister. Error to United States court of
appeals, Indian territory. Continued to
the December term.
1861. City of Denver ct al. VS.. Louise Sher-
ret. Error to United States circuit court
district of Colorado. Argument COM
menced for plaintiff in error, and further
argument postponed until tomorrow morn
ing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-24
ONE CAUSE OF CRUELTY
COMES FROM THE MIXED SHIPPING
OF STOCK
DR.. Libby, the Government In
spectOr of Cattle at South st. Paul,
Tells Mrs. Cause, the Representa-
tive of the Humane Society, In
What Respect Certain Reforms
Are Most Needed.

Mrs. Nora T. Cause, who Is in the
city in the interests of the ST. Paul HUI
name society, made her first visit to
the stockyards at South St. Paul yes
terday morning. DR.. Libby, the gov
eminent inspector, met the train at the
compan1ed Mrs. Cause to the office of
the Swift Packing company. DR.. Lib
by had given his winters report to
Agent Moak some time previous but
had a number of cases to tell about.
1.-The Humane society,"" said Dr. Lib
by, Should leave no stone unturned to
effect a reform in the matter Of mixed
shipping of stock. Some times cars
come in here filled with sheep, cows
and pigs, and many Of the smaller an
imals are literally torn to pieces. A
man will have car, properly holding
twenty-five cows. Into this will be
packed say fifteen cows, several calves
and number of pigs. The pigs run
about underneath the feet Of the cat
tie and cause them to kick, and are
many times gored to pieces by the lat
tiers horns. Then, too, when they get
hungry the pigs sometimes eat the
calves.
Another evil we have to cont end W. tn
is that of taking a small calf from the
mother, SO as to sell her for big milk
er. The udders swell and become in
-~>~-NN~
ture stamps back and forth in her stall,
and is 'sold probably after being COM
ple,tely ruined.
Swift & Co. are very humane. No
clubs are used for driving the stock,
and all their men are under threat of
discharge should they be found COM
uniting any torture. They use pieces
Of rubber hose for driving"
Mrs. Cause was cordially received by
those whom she visited, but MANY
whom She most wished to interview
were In town, so a second visit will
be made soon. There were no cattle
being brought in or shipped yesterday.
This is one Of the matters the HUI
name society most desires watched.
Many instruments of torture have been
captured, at the stockyards at various
times and now hang in the rooms Of
the society.
New tin signs will soon be put I'D
in the yards giving warning of the law
as pertaining to humane matters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-24
for Judgment against John Llchtscheidl in the

for judgment against John Lichtscheidl In the
sum Of $4,000
Peyton states that on January I, 1898, three
persons stole q number of rabbits from the
meat market presided over by the defendant.
that the defendant saw the rabbits going
from him and gave chase for a couple Of
blocks, when the thieves suddenly turned
Jan. Peyton alleges that Lichtscheidl, ac-
companied by some police officers, came to
his home and had him arrested charged with
the theft Of the rabbits. Later the case
against Peyton was dismissed, and he says
that since that time Lichtscheidl has fire.
Quently stated that he Peyton) was the thief,
but that 1t had been impossible to prosecute
him for the reason that he had bought of the
county attorney. Peyton says that the de-
PENDANT has frequently made that statement,
false and untrue. and that for that reason his
(Peytons) character has been damaged in
the sum of S. 900.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-24
COURT BRIEFS.

In the case Of Hinton and Parmale, re-
spondents, against the Eastern Railway of
Minnesota. appellant; the decision of the
lower court has been affirmed by the supreme
court. 1t is held that the amount awarded
for goods damaged in transit was not excess
sive.
The case of the city against the Allemannla
bank. In the district court has been contin-
ued over the term.
Arguments in the case Of Anderson and
Plaster against William Kingsley were heard
and submitted to Judge Willis yesterday aft
ernoon. The plaintiffs insist that they have
CITY,
Catherine Warner began suit yesterday
against the Pacific Congregational church to
collect on note for 81 ,6O0
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-24
INDIANS RIGHTS ARE CUT
SUPREME COURT RULES AS TO
RESERVATION GAME

Seizures of Game Shipped From Res
in the State Law-The, Decision
of Value to the Game and Fish
Commission, Which VIII Now
Press Other Cases.
When Executive Agent Fullerton re-
turned yesterday from his Northern
trip, he found pleasant surprise wait
ing for him. Judge Start, of the SUI
preme court, had handed down de-
cision in the case Of Julia Selkirk VS..
p. o. Stevens, deputy game warden,
holding that seizures of game shipped
off Indian reservations by the state
authorities, were perfectly legal.
The decision of the court settles the
long s.andi- 6 dispute between the game
commission and Indian traders in the
northern part Of the state.
The traders buy up large quantities
of illegally killed game on the Indian
reservations from the red man, and
ship it to commercial points, where
it is disposed of to a good profit.
The game commission have contend ed
that the Indians have no more right
to willfully destroy the game Of the
state, than the white men.
Under the guiSe of res 3rvatiOn game,
large consignments have been shipped
out of the state.
To the state game and fish commits
SIGN the decision has a double impor-
lance. E. w. Davis, the Detroit man,
who has caused so much trouble to the
state authorities by his persistency in
breaking the game law, is now indict-
ed on four counts by the grand jury
of Becker county. Davis has admit
ted that he has shipped large quanti-
1 = - x1~s-.
vations, claiming that the state au-
thorities had no right to seize the ga:..o
which was killed within the limits Of
reservations. The shipment made by
Julia Selkirk was seized and the case
was fought through the district court
up to the supreme court.
|. In speaking of the matter yesterday,
Mr.. Fullerton said: 1.-The decision has
done more to preserve the game Of the
| state at a single stroke than any other
thing could have done"
The following Is the syllabus:
Julia Selkrk. appellant, VS.. P. o. Stevens
ct al, respondents.
The plaintiff is an Indian, and a Teens d
trader White Earth reservation. She
purchased on the reservation a quantity of
game killed thereon by tribal Ind ans, AMI
transported 1t by wagon off the reservation
to the nearest railway station, and there
delivered it to carrier to be shipped out
of the state. 1t seized and confscat d
while in possession of the carrier by The
defendants, acting game wardens AID
game and fish commissioners of the state,
Held, that the defendants acts were 'eyal.
Order affirmed Start c. ].
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-24
popular QUALITY CUFFS.

The Popular Quality cuffs intro
duced so successfully by Earl & Will
son about year ago, are now sold by
representative habe rdas hers through
out the United States The demand
for these cuffs is now so great that a
large force Of cutters Is engaged
throughout the year. The manner in
which these goods are made, the cor
rectness of the styles and the sp. endid
way in which a uniform standard Of ex-
cellence is maintained have created for
the "P. O." cuffs a permanent place in
the trade. There are nine different
styles of cuffs, and these effectively
cover the field. In collars the "Bodie'
and the "Yokena" continue to be star
favor.tes This Sc are perfect CO lars. All
Of the high-banded, turn-down collars
made by Earl & Wilson have the lock
'front.'" which has been patented by
the concern.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-24
TWO DAMAGE SUITS
In Which the Street Railway Is De
PENDANT


In Which the Street Railway Is De-
PENDANT.
Simon Lemerman is the plaintiff In an ac-
ton begun against the St. Paul City Rail-
way company, in which judgment is asked in
the sum Of $4,000 damages for injuries
alleged to have been received through the
negligence OF the street railway company.
was driving along jackson street Sept. Is.
1897, VIXEN one of the cars of the defendant
company, approaching from the rear, ran into
hisebuggy, overturnlng it and throwing him
heavily TO the ground, causing internal in
juries from which he will never recover. He
alleges that the employee of the company
did not sound the gong on the car or DINER
wise give him warning that the car was ap-
preaching, and that for tn reason the COM
pany Is entirely at fault
The St. Paul City Railway company Is also
the defendant in an action begun by Chailes
E. Smith, in which the Plaintiff asks damages
in the sum of $25 for the killing Of horse
by the railway company on March 20, 1858.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-24
sCHUTsrE DIVORCE CASE.
Plaintiff Spent the Day Telling Her
Troubles.

The divorce case of Mary A. Schultz
against William E. Schultz, which was taken
up In the district court Friday, was resumed
before Judge Brill yesterday, and was on
trial all day. The plaintiff sues for divorce on
statutory grounds.
Mrs. Schultz was on the witness stand the
greater part Of the day. She said that she
had frequently called for him at his place of
business and that he had nearly always asked
her to wait until he could go and get drink,
and that occasionally he would say that he
was not ready to 60 for some time She
said that on one Of these occasions she had
returned home and then made a trip back to
the barn and had followed him to resort
on Washington street, where he was given a
cordial welcome by one Of the inmates who
came to the door with bottle of beer in her
hand There was great deal of testimony
along similar lines
The case was unfinished when court ad-
journed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-24
KELLERMAN FOUND GUILTY,
But Joseph Daily Has His Case
NOlled.

Henry Kellerman was found guilty of the
crime of forgery before Judge Bum in the
district court yesterday and given a reforma-
tory sentence. He was indicted by the grand
jury for forging the name of w. H. Burden
to a SO check and passing 1t. Kellerman' s
defense was that he was drunk and NOT re-
sponslble for his actions
The case against. Joseph DAILY, the fifteen
year-old boy indicted with Daniel Finnigan
on charge OF grand larceny in the second
ty attorney on the ground that the evidence
was of a most unstable character and that
DAILY had already spent sixty days in the
county jai:. Finnigan plead guilty and was
given ninety days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-24
aAMUEL TOOK IT BACK.
Says James Dureen Did Not strik
Him.

Says James Dureen Did Not Strike
Him.
When James Dureen. the former policeman
arrested Saturday night for an alleged as
eault upon Peter Gatnuel, who was also
duct. appeared before Judge Orr yesterday
the case had assumed phase so different
from that represented to Offlcer Newcome,
when he arretsed Dureen on GamueIs COM
plant. that both prisoners were discharged.
Gamuel originally accused Dureen OF strik-
ing him In the face with q lamp. He re-
ceved Two Paanffu,i cuts IN the forehead and
ously hurt The trouble occurred at 6S
West Seventh street, where both men live.
On the witness stand Dureen denied hav-
ished Officer Newcome by swearing that he
and Dureen were the best of friends. He
said Dureen had not attacked him, but that
he had fallen down with the lamp in his
hands and thus received the ugly wound
still visible on his brow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-24
improvements at st. Cloud.

The new cell house OF the st. Cloud re-
formatory will be completed this week. New
additional cell room will accommodate the
surplus prisoners who have been occupying
cots In the corridors, and also provide for
the increase for several years to come. The
ent population Of the institution Is no.
In addition to this, the board Of managers
at the next meeting will take steps towards
the early construction Of the administration
building, provided for by an appropriation OF
the last legislature. The amount set aside by
the state for this purpose Is 800 900, but IT is
expected that the building can be completed
for $4,000
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-24
DEATHS.

MARTY-In st. Paul, May %. 1898, at b
residence, ITS East Seventh street, Fri
Marty, aged forty-two years. Funeral fro
residence Wednesday. May Is, 1885, at g.
o. m. Friends are invited.
SEBASTIAN-In St. Paul. Mimi, Sunday. Nj,
seventeen years. Funeral from the fami
residence. 1888 Orchard street, Tuesday, NJ
"a, at Q o'clock p. m.
HEINZELMANN-In St. Paul. Monday NOR
ing at 4 a. m. at her residence. IL We
Winifred street. Mrs. Jos. Heinzelman
beloved wife of Jos. Heinzelmann. az
thirty-fve years. Funeral Wednesday NOR
ing at a. m. Friends invited to attend
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-24
OLD SETTLERS OUTING.

They Will Have an Excursion ON
the River.
The annual meeting Of the Minnesota Old
Settlers association will be held Wednes-
day, June 1, in the rooms Of the state his
torical society.
After the usual business session, the old
settlers will board one of Capt. Durant's riv-
er boats for junket on the river.
This feature Of the meeting will be substi-
tuted for the annual banquet, which is usu-
ally held at the Merchants hotel
A banquet will be sedved on shipboard dur
ing the afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-24

st. Paul's popular-priced Restaurant, "The
Weller" located at 406 and 408 Wabasha
street, will open for inspection Wednesday,
May rs; at 2:30 and 7:30 p. m. The Twin City
Mandolin club will furnish music. Ice cream
will be served free on this DAY. No children.
The restaurant will be formally opened for
business Thursday, May 26, for sinner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-24

Ing" H. j. GiHard, a clerk, missed the
coat and followed Randall to the street.
where Officer Reinhardt placed the young
fellow under arrest.
When Chief Schweitzer saw Randall at the
station he recognized in the prisoners ap-
Pearance close resemblance to the descrip-
ton OF thief who stole bolt of cloth from
NJ Solomon, tailor at 1884 Robert street,
yesterday morning. The chief sent for Mr..
Solomon. who identified Randall as the al
legged thief Of the morning, and a second
charge of larceny was lodged against him.
The prisoner will be given a hearing in the
court today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-24
ON A DIsoRDERLY CHARGE.
William Merck Under Arrest ON
Moses Schwartz's COmpIaint.

Moses Schwartz's COm1laint.
William Merck was a prisoner in the
municipal court yesterday upon the charge
of disordarly conduct but the case was post
poned until today, when, it is said, more
serious charge may be preferred against the
accused.
The complainant in the case is Moses
Schwartz, a pedder living on STATE street,
near Kentucky, on the Vast side flats. + e
is being detained as witness.
To tie police Schwartz claimed that Marsk
had attempted an assault upon his wife
The authorities did not deem Schwartz's story
sufficiently eliminating to lodge more seri-
Merck. but two more warrants were issued
in the case yesterday, ard the mat er may
assume more serious phase today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-24
VIII Be Tried Todav.

John Mccarthy and Mrs. Della Cullen thu
couple that created excitement throughout
lower town Sunday afternoon by driving at
and colliding with a street car, were ar
raigned in the municipal court yesterday. The
case was continued until today,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-24
VERDICT FOR RosKoYECK.

Receivers $500 From the st. Paul
& Duluth. ~,
The jury in the case of Joseph Roskoyeck,
as administrator of the estate of Roman
Kranc against the St. Paul & Duluth Rail-
way company, in which the plaintiff sued for
5000 damages for the death of Kranc. re-
turned verdict awarding Roskcyeck s, 800.
The verdict was returned sealed at midnight
Friday, after nine hour session in the Jury
room, and was made public at the opening
of court yesterday morning -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-24

rebuilding Of the edifce at a cost Of $500.
Teresa Bear took out q permit for the
guiding OF one-sto!y frame dwelling. on
permits were issued which provided for tha
expenditure Of $500
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-24
ON TWO CHARGES.

Charles Randall Has Troubles in
Store.
Charles Randall was arrested at Seventh
and Wabasha street by Officer Reinhardt yes
terday afternoon on the charge Of stealing q
macintosh coat from Schuneman & Evans
store. The coat was found In RandaH's
possession.
1t Is alleged that the prisoner '.hoisted''
the coat while . companion did the stall
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-24
Don't Stop Tobacco
SUDDENLY.

81 DDENkY.
To do so Is injurious to the nervous system.
BAc0-cURD is recognized by the med
icai profession asthe Only Scientific Cure
for the tobacco Habit and not Substi-
tute. Baco-0uroicures whHe you use to-
bacco, 1t WM notify you when to STOP
Baco- euro is guaranteed to cure where all
Others faH;; is sold with written guar
antee to cure any case, no matter how
bad, or money refunded.
Fiftyscents and $1.0o per box; three
81. 90 boxes Guaranteed cure) s. so at
all druggists or sent direct upon re-
ceipt of price. Write for free booklet.
Send 10 cents in postage for sample
box.
EUREKA CHEMICAL co.
LA ORo5SH, WIS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-24
Some People Don't Know.

Situated at the corner of Robert and Fourth
streets is the "Magee Ladies' and Gentle
mems Restaurant and Bachelors Hotel" A
person once entertained there always retains
pleasant remembrance of the good cTaar
there obtained and the charming, homeliks
surroundings