davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
Arrested at Rich VALLEY.

Harry Parker, suspected of stealing $10n
from the home of his brother-in-law. Willian
Kreager. 6S3 North street, Nov. Il, is under
arrest at Rich Valley, where Patrolman
Murnane went last evening 10 bring the
young man back TO this city. Parker. il In
alleged. took supper at the kreager home
that evening and shortly after he left il "a
alleged the money was missed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
bargains In Pianos.

Also Special-One Stuart upright,
bought from r. c. Munger's assignee
il cost originally $400, only shopworn,
will sell for $225. Also one elegant new
Weter upright. at $500 less than regular
price, been used only two months.
Elega stock of Weber, Vose & Sons.
Schiller and Wesley pianos. Call or
write s. w. Raudenbush & Co, IA West
SiNth sfrAef
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27

Home money 10 loan at lowest rates,
without charge fer commission or ex-
change; require no g0l1 clause and give
the ION or before" privilege. The State
Savings Bank. Germania Life Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
Dress Goods Reductions.

genuine markdown sale of HghClas Dress Goods will be
hailed with delight by who posted values This
ducton takes of the sellers
popular fabrics That's why of
sma16 part pieces kind great many pieces
in the aggregate.
Well goods only original
duced selling prices:
ST. A11-woo1 Canvas Weaves for SO cents.
S125 Fine English Check Suitings for SO cents.
$1.25 Invisible Checks of mixed yarns for 95 cents.
ST. IS Granite Cloths, OF finest mixed yarns for ST TO-
$1-35 Armure Mixtures In dark colors, for $f.10
S1.50 High Novelty Weaves, latest styles for ST 49,
81. 65 Surah Twils full line of coors for $135.
Sis Satin Cloths and Fine Checks for $40.
s. 90 Fancy English Reps (only pieces for $3.50.
$500 English Tailor Suitngs (ony pieces) for 81 65
~ We guarantee that this is the best lot of hghgrade Dress
Goods sold in St. Paul at such reduced prices
BLACK DRESS GOODS-To this reduction sale
general and widespread we'll also throw Black
Goods
75c Granite sutings for % cents S12s
Csc 60 FOR
$25 Suitngs 30
$1OO Fance for
Fancies fol
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27

Clerk of the Courts Rogers was. YES
terday asked why the case of Louis
Wallace VS.. T. F. Conroy was on the
November calendar, in the index. as
Wallace VS.. Conrograber Mr. Rogers
knew of no reason why it should be
printed that way. He got a calendar
ana found that the title of the suit was
properly printed among the jury cases.
He assumed that the index Was merely
a typographical error Perhaps Chief
Clerk Fitzgerald could tell more about
it.
1t is simply idiotic to suppose that
this office would be concerned in an
effort to protect Conroy by suppressing
his name in a suit title The fact is
that the calendar carries the title to
the suit in It's proper place. The case
Is number ga and the next case in the
index, Sc. is that of Wacholz VS.. Greis-
grader. 1t is apparent that in making
up the table in the index the printer
dropped the last part of the name
in the two lines or changed them.
L don't like the proposition that
this office would be a party to any
changing of the records. The actual
record On the calendar is correct. That
Is all have to say about it, and if you
want the copy you can go 70 Shoop,
the printer, and get it,
An effort was made to see Mr.. Shoop.
but he had left his office. 1t is up to
him to do some explaining.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27

STANDARD PAPER PATTERNS
lead all others for style. fit and econ
omy. Cheapest. too. &c to zoe. Why
pay nore7
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
IT WON A MEDAL.

Honors for the Minnesota building
et Omaha.
j. A. Mcleod. of this city, has been awarded
a medal for the design of the Minnesota
building at the Omaha exhibition. The build
ing itself earned a medal being the hand
soonest on the grounds. and the award went
70 the designer of the structure.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
$I.I5
For nen.

"Mattelutz" German Sanitary
s'Steam Shrank" Underwear has
won its way to the foremost front
through sheer force of merit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27

Sample 0vercosts our own make, az cost
Mimi. Tailoring Co.. Grand Opera House.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
Dawson Property Sold.

In the matter Of the assignment OF William
Dawson an order for the sale OF the Third
street block. occupied by Brown & Treacy.
for an advance OF 81 200 over the mortgage OF
SIS. eco. was fled in the district court yes
terday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
B Giants
APPLES

Good New Hampshire Baldwins. large
Good Michigan Wagners, Ben Davis Tai
man Sweets, Russets, Seek No Fur
theirs, only .................. 81 -
Very Fancy Rhode Island Greetings, Fer
barrel s.. Is
Very Fancy Large Spicy Northern Spies,
e N
Good Baldwins. per peck &c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27

Per can for 2-lb cans OF Marrowfat Peas
packed by the Woman's Packing Company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
Batavia Canned Goods

We are now receiving the new crop. Goods
all raised and packed on the farm in Batavia
New York. There are few goods as perfect an
these. There are none better aud they are
not high priced. Come and sample them.)
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
PASS IT Up TO SHOoP
CLERK CT THE COURTS ROGERS
AND HIS INCORRECT CAL
ENDAH INDEX
ASSUMES IT WAS A PRINTER

Chief Clerk Fitzgerald Says That
Office Ia Not Trying to Protect
COEFoy, and That .<Conrograberr
Was the Work of Some of STR.
Shops Young PrOOfreaders or
His Competitors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
z Gents
8 Cents

Per can for S-lh cans OF Good Stardind
Packed New Tomatoes (for a few days(
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
EARNED CORN

We have made a very advantageous mr.
chase Of New Packed Sweet Corn of fine
quality. and can offer it at &c per can or soc
per doz.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
GUARDIAN FOR KELLY
DISTRICT COURT SAYS THAT THE
OLD MAN is CLEARLY
INSANE
HOMESTEAD EXEMPTION LAW

II Protects Money Received From
the Sale of the Property, With
Certain Limitations, Judge KeI-
~ Says-Steeners0a May Plead
Guilty to the Charges of Man
slaughter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
$3.50

For l6-gallon barrels OF that perfect Cider
from the same shipper as the last lot. Thee
is nothing better It's 8 good keeper: s0c mr.
gallon in smaller quantities
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-03
FROM SICK BED TO THE BRIDGE
Captain Gridley Physically Unfit for
Duty at the Battle of
Manila

ERIE, Pa, July 2.-The first authentic
details surrounding the last moments on
earth of Captain Charles V. Gridley have
been received here by his family, in a letter
from Paymaster Gait, who had been as
signed to care for the invalid and bring
him home. The latter states that Captain
Gridley had been i'll for several weeks be-
fore the fight and arose from a sickbed to
assume his duties on that glorious day. He
remained on duty continuously, suffering
from a rupture, which was so aggravated
that frequent hemorrhages occurred. After
the battle he was ordered home. The band
of the Olympia played "Auld Lang Syne" as
the commander left his ship, never again
to return.
On the Coptic, enroute to Yokohama, the
ships surgeon informed him that the hem
orrhages would result In death. Captain
Gridley replied: THE battle of Manila
killed me, but / would do il again If neces-
sary." Twenty-four hours before his death
ensued, he lapsed into unconsciousness, after
sending loving messages to his wife and chill
dren.
The funeral services were held in an En-
glish church, the American consul making
an address. The officers OF the Coptic at
tended the ceremonies In full uniform and
the Japanese commander sent 100 marines
as a guard of honor. Eight blue jackets
from the United States hospital carried the
coffin from the boat to the house. the casket
being draped in American flags. The pail
bearers were Paymaster Mcdonald, DIR. An
derson, u. S, NJ, the American minister,
consul, two English naval officers and Pay
| master Gait.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-03
CHICAGO WITHOUT PAPERS
Strike of the StereOtypers Shuts Up
All the Big Newspaper
Offices.

CHICAGO, July 2.-None of the English
papers were published In Chicago today, ow-
ing to a strike among the stereotypers The
stereotypers demand a reduction in the
hours of labor and an increase In wages. 1t
was refused and as a result at s O'Clock last
evening the stereotypers refused to 90 to
work. The following newspapers have en-
tirely suspended publication pending a set
Element of the issue: Times-Herald, Rec
ord, Tribune, Chronicle, Inter Ocean, Even
ing Post, Daily News, Evening journal and
the Dispatch. A meeting of the publishers
was held at IL O'Clock this morning to ar
range a plan of campaign and to provide
for the resuming OF publication at the ear
liest moment, and 1t was announced that no
paper could be published tomorrow morning.
The publishers are acting together and Will
continue to do so. Already they have re-
ceiyed a large number of applications from
stereotypers In other cities, and 1t is the
general belief that since something like 200
employees are directly involved the suspen-
sion will not be long.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-03
Meeting of Iowa Bar Association.


MASON CITY, Ia, July 2.-(Special.)-
The fourth annual meeting of the Iowa
State Bar association will be held at Mason
City and Clear Lake, July 6 and z. The ad-
dress of welcome will be delivered by John
Cliggett. H. M. Eicher will respond. There
will be the usual reports of committees and
general discussions by Judges M. j. Wade,
l.. ]. Blanchard, M. w. Beach, H.. Z. Deemer,
Lewis Miles, Prof. Emlin McClain and
others. Judge Wade will deliver the presi-
dents address and the annual address will
be by Henry o. Tomkins of Montgomery,
Ala. At the annual banquet on the evening
of the 9th the following persons will re-
spond to toasts: Wesley Martin, Shirly
Gilliland, p. NJ. Blair, j. ii. Quick, Smith
Mcpherson, Judge C. NJ. Waterman, Judge
John C. Sherwin and Governor Leslie NJ.
Shaw. On the afternoon of the 18th the
association will go to Clear Lake over the
electric line, where the bar of Mason City
has generously arranged for four excur-
sions upon the lake and where the
Outing club of Mason City will tender the
association a banquet. The association has
now nearly 400 members and is constantly
growing. The officers of the association are
at present.: NJ. j. Wade of Iowa City, presi
dent; Hon. James o. Crosby of Garnavillo,
vice president; N. e. Coffin of Des Moines,
secretary; George F. Henry of Des Moines,
treasurer. Al this meeting officers Will be
elected for the ensuing year.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-03
Iowa Newspnper Notes,

The Clarinda Journal war daily did not
pay and has been abandoned.
l.. e. Shane of New Virginia has as
sumed control of the Truro Enterprise
A. new democratic paper at Malvern will
be edited by G. NJ. Rice. formerly a repub-
lican.
The Grand Junction Headlight, an old
newspaper, has been absorbed by the New
Era, a republican paper.
G. G.. Sargent of Emmetsburg has re-
moved to Eldora, where he will assist his
son in the management of the Eldora En-
terprise.
John e. Clarey has sold the Iowa Illus
trated at Des Moines to the Midland
Monthly and will go east on account of
his health,
Justin w. McEachran of Chicago resigned
his position as editor OF the Sioux City
Journal last week and returned to Chi
cago, where he has become assistant city
editor Of the Chicago Post.
A. NJ. Harvey of the Perry Chief is first
sergeant Of company b.. Fifty-seeond Iowa,
and his partner, Frank NJ. Hoeye. expects
TO be appointed postmaster at Perry in a
few days. so the daily edition OF the Chief,
which has been published several years.
will be discontinued until the war is over.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-03
Nice bathing suits, at Manawa.
Missouri River Improvement

MissOuri River Improvement Work.
SIOUX CITY. July 2.-(Special telegram
1t is quite possible that the entire charge
OF the Missouri River improvement work
will be placed in charge of one officer, Cap
tain j. c. Sanford of Sioux City. For some
time there has been some talk of consoli-
dating the st. Paul and st. Louis Offices.
There has been some official correspondence
in regard to the matter, the funds for the
Improvement of the Missouri river are run
ming low. No appropriation has been made
by congress to replenish the depleted allow
ances for the western departments, at least,
and there is need of close economy. Sew
eral attaches of the office have been let out
on account of lack OF funds. The appropria-
lions for upper river points are just sufficient
to maintain the work already done and keep
1t form disintegration while no new work
can be undertaken. Should the st. Louis
office be placed in charge of Captain San
ford, he would retain his residence in Sioux
City, but would spend one-half of his time
in st. Louis.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-03
Sues for Alleged swindlinr.

E MONIES, July Especial Tele-
gram.)-W. w. Williams, a well known
ticket broker of this city, has sworn out
warrants for the arrest of Ira II. Stubs,
Fred Thayer and Samuel G. Koontz, the
two latter said to be travelling men, charg-
ing them with swindling him out of Sc, 600
worth of property by false pretenses. He
alleges that they induced him to trade the
above amount of property for 400 acres of
land in Nebraska, for which Thayer was
said to be willing to give the Sc, 200. After
Williams decided his property to Koontz for
the purpose of the trade, Thayer refused
TO complete the deal and has disappeared.
The land is said to have recently beeen sold
to another Des Moines man for $3.50 taxes.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-03
Parties Ht Lake Mnnayva Are Now
Auite dLa nrauaa. l.aaa

Parties mt Lake Mnnnwn Are Now
Quite the Proper Capcr.
One of the jolliest social events of the last
week in Council Bluffs was the picnic sup
per given Friday evening at Lake Manawa
by Miss Montgomery in honor of her guest,
Miss Romans of New York. Supper was
served at the boat house. Among the out
of town guests present were Miss Palmer
and Mr.. John Patrick of Omaha.
Wednesday evening Miss Nell Dodge in
vited a few of her intimate friends to a
picnic supper at the lake in honor of her
guest, Miss Brewer.
Mrs. Horace Jackson and Miss ]. V.
Darsie Jackson of Chicago who are guests
on their way to Colorado to spend the sum-
mer months. are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. S. Dimmock for a few days.
An enthusiastic audience, a beautifully
decorated church, a score of daintily
dressed young women and a well executed
program made the song recital given by
the pupils of Mrs. w. j. Leverett Thursday
evening at the Congregational church a
pronounced success both artistically and
socially. The selections were well chosen
for the voices. many of which give rare
promise for the future. The pupils were
assisted by Miss Gertrude Kennedy, former
superintendent Of music in the city schools
Miss Gleason as accompanist and Miss Nc
Bride as violinist. One of the most pleas
ing numbers on the program was the duet,
"See the Pale Moon" sung by Miss Ken
nedy and Mr.. Monfort.
Miss Maud Murphy of South Eight street
entertained a few of her friends Tuesday
night at a lawn party.
Miss Romans of New York is the guest
OF Miss Montgomery.
Mrs ~ NJ ToIcott and cbiIdron bo,,o no
turned from a visit with relatives in Chi
cago.
Mrs. Kate Nimmo is entertaining her sis
ter, Mrs. Helena Hughes OF st. Paul, MINI.
Mrs. William F.. Sapp returned Friday
morning from an extended visit with friends
in Chicago.
Miss Mary Martin OF Davenport is visiting
her sister. Mrs. Walter Stillman, and will
remain here for the rest OF the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Gavin OF Park avenue
are entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith
and Mrs. J. A. Baltzel OF St. Louis. George
Calvin is home for a short vacation from
Grand Island, Neb. He is entertaining as
his guest Edward Drew Cover of Grand
Island who has been attending school in
Boston.
Mrs. j. II. Signafoos OF Morningside ac-
companied by Mrs. C. A. Signafoos OF Free
mont, Neb,, are visiting friends and rela-
tives In Chicago and Wisconsin.
Miss Holbrook, who has charge of the
Prang Educational eompany's exhibit at the
exposition. was the guest the last week OF
Miss Harriet Blood.
Mrs. John Deming OF Hazel street is visit
ing friends in Portland, Ore.
DIR. and Mrs. II. C. Allen, who have been
visiting DR.. A. r. Hanehett and family dur
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-03
Fight on the Express Methods Begins
To nncr EruI1

Fight on the Express Methods Begins
to Renr Fruit.
Yesterday afternoon A. Il. Elwell. local
agent of the Pacific Express company, re-
ceiyed instructions from the headquarters
of the company in Omaha that the company
would rescind it's former order and bear
the cost of the tax itself.
Up to last evening the agents Of the
Adams, Wells-Fargo, American and United
States express companies had received no
instructions contrary to those previously
sent out and the agents here are inclined
to believe that their companies will not
accede TO the demands of the implement
firms unless compelled to by law.
The implement men have obtained the
advice of attorneys, who give 1t as their
opinion that the intent of the law requiring
the 1-cent stamp on express shipment re-
ceipts was to tax the express companies and
not the shipper. The Empkie-Shugar Hard
ware company and H.. ii. Van Brunt, the
wholesale carriage dealer, filed protests with
the express companies yesterday morning
and II is expected that unless the express
companies who are still holding out back
down other wholesale firms who ship large
quantities Of goods by express will take up
the fight with the implement men.
Advices are TO the effect that the fight
inaugurated by the implement firms is not
confined to this city, but is universal all
over the country.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-03
Hull Academy's Year.

HULL, Ia, July 2.-(Special.)-The Hull
academy, under the supervision of Rev. j.
B. Chase, closed a very successful years
work this week. On Sunday the bacca-
laureaute sermon was delivered by Rev. J.
B. Chase. On Tuesday night the Athenian
Literary society gave a program at the
academy hall. On Wednesday evening Rev.
d. e. Evans of hardwood, gave an able
and instructive address on the Elements
of Success" to the Athenian Literary society.
On Thursday afternoon, graduating exercises
and an address by Rev. Charles H.. Seccome
of Sibley, were the order, and in the evening
a commencement concert, under the direc-
ton of Prof. ii. Oldham.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-03
Northwestern Iowa Veterans.

SHELLEY, Ia, July Especial, Phil
Schaller of Sac City has been elected dis
trict commander of the northwestern Iowa
Veterans association for the coming year
and the next reunion is to be held at Sac
City the last week in June, 1899. Past Dis
trict Commander e. p. Messer of Sheldon
was presented by the association with a gold
badge. Mrs. McCausland and Mrs. Newell
of Sibley and the Misses Young of Sioux
City gave fine recitations at the camp fire.
Rev. Mckee of Sheldon Colonel Mowery Of
Tama and Others made patriotic speeches.
General o. o. Howard, gave an eloquent ad-
dress.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-03

the Missouri Kansas lead and zinc mining
district has just closed. The districts out
put for the first six months of 1898 aggre-
gated in round numbers 260, 900, 900 pounds
of zinc ore and 0 1000, 900 pounds of lead ore,
which sold at SO, 900, 900. The unusually
hard rains of the spring prevented work in
many of the mines from two to four weeks,
causing a loss Of about 1,000,O 600 pounds
of ore. According to the present outlook,
this years output of the mines will reach
about $1,000, 900. The last six months have
also broken the districts record in the
number of mine fatalities. sixty-one fatal
accidents occurring within this period.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-03
HE REFUSED TO PLAY SHELLS
NJ. s. Hampleman Declines to Bet on
Another Mans Game,
so THEY TOOK HIS MONEY FP0M HIN
Stranger from Sterling, Colo, Has a
Very Unpleasant Experience with
Three AHabIc Gentlemen He
Chances to Meet.
so THEY TOOK HIS MONEY From Hin

NJ. s. Hampleman, from Sterling, Colo,
was robbed of sos on this side of the river
yesterday afternoon by three willy confidence
sharks, two OF whom he had met in Omaha.
After robbing Hampleman the three men
made their escape while their victim has
tened to the police station, where he related
his tale Of woe.
Hampleman, who admitted he was not ac-
customed to the ways and wiles OF a large
city, stated that he was stopping at the
Moore house in Omaha while taking In the
exposition. There a couple OF days ago he
became acquainted with a man who claimed
to have formerly known him In Arkansas.
Hampleman did not remember the man, but
guessed the fellow was all right and 1t was
not long before he and his newly found old
friend became quite intimate. After dinner
at the hotel where Hampleman was stop
ping, the man from Arkansas introduced
another friend who proposed that they cross
the river and take in the sights OF Council
Bluffs instead Of visiting the exposition, as
they had done on the two previous days.
Hampleman was willing, especially as the
second stranger appeared to be a most con-
genial acquaintance. They boarded the
Council Bluffs motor and Hampleman S
friend from-sArkansas paid the fare. When
they reached the east end of the motor
bridge one of the men suggested that they
get off the car and take a look at the gun
clubs grounds. Hampleman had done a lit
tie target shooting in his time and was
nothing loath to visit the grounds.
Arriving at the enclosure they were met
at the gate by a stranger who claimed to be
the manager. He was most affable and
would be delighted to show the visitors
around. The grounds looked over one of She
trio suggested a shell game, but Hampleman
commenced to smell a rat and declined to
play. His refusal seemed to enrage the
friend from Arkansas, who told him he
need not be afraid as he had more money
with him than Hampleman had and he pro-
duced a big roll of bills. from his pocket.
This put Hampleman on his mettle and he
dove down in his jeans and pulled out his
wad containing s65 mostly in 81 bills. The
roll looked a big one, but it was the last
chance the man from Colorado had to look
at for the three men closed round him
while two took hold of his arms, the third
man, who claimed to be the manager of the
shooting grounds, seized the wad and trans
ferred 1t to his own pockets. Hamplemar
demonstrated, but in vain. The trio simply
laughed at him and told him he was a grea'
big sucker. The trio of confidence mer
then made a bolt for a passing motor t.
Omaha and that was the last Hamplemar
saw of them.
The three men who robbed Hmpleman are
thought by the police to be the same parties
who made an unsuccessful attempt FRIDAY
night to work John McManus and his nephew
of Waterloo, Ia, at Fairmount park, on thu
paddock racket.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-03

Meeting of the Bnr Association.
Members in this city OF the Iowa State
Bar Association have been notified that the
annual meeting of the association will be
held at Mason City and Clear Lake Wednes-
day and Thursday of next week. The an
nual address will be made by Hon. Henry
o .Tompkins of Montgomery, Ala. At the
annual banquet on Wednesday evening the
following will respond to toasts: Hon. Wes-
ley Martin, Hon. Shirley Gillilland, Hon.
p. NJ. Burr, Hon. ]. H. Quick, Hon. Smith
Mcpherson, Judge c. M. Waterman, Judge
John C. Sherwin and Governor Shaw. On
the afternoon of Thursday, the association
will go to Clear Lake over the electric lire
where the bar of Mason City has arranged
for four excursions upon the lake and where
the outing club of Mason City will tender
tho association a banquet.