davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-12-21

ss saSsas@aaaSSa @A MNsa s N#a MsFbAs#ssH k ssHssaaa aaa H5sM aH SRSSss
TE15aiI- 49, $500 1900 sa.NIAAaS8# A&8ssF#s z4 S#S @3sss.$s ssd1
lln AZ wq1aslcxacce a obpo'dy, i sfdrur
ali ggiejj zaoiiszln ezoldactWollu 1l ; mrsd lzJ9
ob,yWatele aDpggiliellfsecyy, n'e 51' chcaaey
"a klass u cf6erze zyciia q toJ,g5saby
TAXI minister gblamlbearlEaiiilnn,s a
t ,,gs wliasnyymm poVNoddoeWNFanyy
cd zadza zdobycia coraz Wiisgkkszyyo ,lh'
80 bogaactv kmiiisf gn,eebit l ~, Plrsaggnnaar
NJ. a. sic radio: Wlasnemii ustaWaamnrl
81 70 tez zyycszzenia swyszystklch lud de
iii III ,wgolnych tychl kt6re W%zsddJycshhajqg
do W,olnosci, towarzyszae dz zIyy
Burom ma polach bitew.
pic .... -
MA KAUKAZIE " osadzie
: Czakwie poczyniono pr6by prze-
I'D szczepienia herbaty na Kaukaz,
ma gdzie ~istnieje juz rodzaj hearbaty
gorszego rodzaju. Pr6ba uda4a 81
i herbata : Czakwy rdwna sig do
oh brocia herbacie chidsklej iapohr'
skiej.
~ Ma DWoRzE CHlNsKIM
49, i%stnieie %zupefnie inny p%orzaadek,
niz ma dworach monarch6w euro
pejskich. CESAR s7ria tam
W dzien W nocy zas p%racuje, u
! dziela posluchs.h przyimuje ra-
porty cd ministr6w. Posfowie "a
sig granlczni musza sic zjawiac " pa
5ac facu cesarskim " nocy, Tub Q swi-
Gle, 0 godzinie trzeciej lub czwar'.
ID tel z rama. Kiedy wicekr6l Lii
Chung-Czang powrdcif 2 podr6zy
1)e pc Europe, zostaf zawezwany
" do cesarza ma godzine Plata Z rama
ME 80
ma NAJWIECEJ WIDOW znaj
duje sic W Indjach wschodnlch;;jje jest
ME 1ch tam podobno 2o,o0e.o0o, 2
Ma tego $ millonow jest taklch, ktore
Q ME maja %jeszcze lat -. Ma 5
kobiet jpdyiskich, przypada jedna
90 wdowa. Pochodz1 to ztad, re indu-
81 maia zwyczaj wydawa6 "a MAJ
swe cork juz W wieku dzieclecym
TAX W razie zas smierci meza, ME VOL
ain no i'm zawiera; powt6rnych Stu
a]2 bow. Los wdowy indyJskiej jest
" okropny; wszyscy MIA p~ogardzaja,
al stanowi ona powszechny przedmiot
MIA wstretu i nienawisci. Mobec tego
EN- ME MONA sic dziwi6, re niewiasty
ep- indyjskie wolaly ginac ma stosie
we pogrzebowym meza, niz prowadzic
IGN ~upo6ledzony zywot.
k. ~NAJDZINACZNl EJsZY las
ma swiecie, rosnie " poblizu za-
le- chodnich wybrzezy Aflykl, M wy
me nios1o6ci 500 do 400 stop psonad
90 potion NORA. Drzewa " MIN ma
'la' LEILA do nieznanego gatunku;; pnie
en- maja4 stopy srednicy, . tylko
40 stope wysokosci, wskutek czeggo
1le1 drzewo wyglada jjak st6} okrsggfy.
20 Nigdy ME posiada n wleccej jak
; diva llscie, dlugie-6 stop, q 2 stop,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-12-21
~KLEPTOMANIA, jestto tax

hLET MAlNlA, JeSCGo eah
zwana z jezyka g%reck;ego: kleptain
krasc, choroba. jakiej ulegaja
osoby, kt5re op1ywaja nawet "
dostatki, a mlmoto kradna, znaj-
W tym sposobie nabywania
pewna przyjemnosc - a przytem.
dziwny jakis pociag. Ma te KEEP,
mania chorowaly dwie panic we
Weida W Saksonii. Jedna z Mich
PAM Rasch, jest iona dyrektora
fabryki, po~bierajacego 10 tvs. NIX.
pensyi, druga PAM Prahl. iona
inzyniera majacego przeslo 8 tysie-
cy NIX. dochodu ChodzifY one
pc skladach kupieckich kradfy. co
sic nawinelo, pc rozmaitych mia~
stach, nawet Y skladach r,z'ezoiczych.
Pania Ri uwieziono j odesiano do
zakfadu poprawczego - gdyi U niej
kleptomania jest jakby przyrodzo-
na Drugiej ME ukarano surowo, a
MAJ "a ni4 zap}acl} wszystko, CO.
Ikolwiek ukradla.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-12-21

MA GWIAZDKE kr6lowa
angielska kazdemu z~olnierzoWl.
wYbierajacemu sic do Afryki
przeciwko Burom ofarowala pto
puszce czokolady, ale tylko tYmJ
co ~jeszcze zyc bcda ME dadizsae
sic z~astrzelis przez celnych strz zs'l-
COW burowskich. zolnierze anggiell-
soy, kt6rzy jjuzi dis 90 v AAffryce,
prawdopodobnie wiedzae . tyyI'm1
oennym podarunku gwiazdowym,
aby dostgpid tego s~zczeeStc'lla,,
prey kkazdem spotkaniu. : br'utallnnnlyy.-
nj bur,ami naichetniejj Gle ~
koncentruja Ciagie klsski an Y
glik6v vykLasajss, e Z jednej stro-
~ toc.y sis yak. bitnego l '1ss,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-14
BRIEFS of. THE COURTS.

Charles Green yesterday commenced an
action in the district court against Amasa S.
Weller ct al, to recover On pTomissory note
for $3.50 secured by mortgage.
Minnie p. Garrett has sued Jules Lambert
ST.. ct al, to recover $1,000 alleged to be due
on promiSsory note.
The case of Fred L. Gray VS.. Alfred w.
Jones was on trial yesterday before Judge
Brill liz the district court. Gray charged
that Jones, as his agent, had received $3.50. OF,
which he had neglected to turn over. On the
other hand, the defense claims that the plain
tiff was paid in full.
The jury in the case of William Kennedy
VS.. Philip s. Shufeldt, which has been on trial
before Judge Brill in the district court, yes
terday brought in verdict awarding the
plaintiff s., $50 Kennedy sued to recover
$4,000 for injuries. received while repairing
the elevator at .he New Brighton packing
plant.
divorce case of Jenny Cooney John
Ceoney, and decided to hear the balance OF
the testimony in chambers. Desertion is the
cause alleged.
against Robinson, Straus & Co. and Sheriff
John Wagner yesterday returned a verdict
awarding the plaintiff SITS. The case was on
trial before Judge Otis. The plaintiff al
legged that on last October while she was run
ming a millinery store at ISL West Seventh
street. the defendants had unlawfully seized
certain of her goods and injured her business
to the extent of $50470
The jury in the of Peter Langan ct
al. VS.. Samuel J. IveTson, which has been on
trial before Judge Otis in the district court
yesterday returned verdict awarding the
plaintiffs 1921. 90. The action was brought to
recover the amount of a deficiency judgment
after foreclosure of a mortgage on property.
The case of Wallace Hart Baldwin, Walter
Chandler Baldwin and George W. Elliott,
charged with conspiracy to evade the provi-
sions of the interstate commerce law. was
still on trial before Judge Loehren and jury
in the federal court yesterday. The defend
ants, under the name of w. c. Baldwin &
Co., are charged with underbilling shipments
of potatoes from North Branch to Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-14
AT THE HOTELS.

ASTORIA-Thomas Flynn, Tintah; c. A.
Peterson, Duluth; James R. James, Adrian;
l. ]. Murphy, Sank Center; J. D. Markham,
Rush City; ]. c. Gordon, Duluth; S. McGlack-
lin, Aberdeen; C. E. Chase, Anoka; E. Bar
mum and wife, Duluth; A. G. Stewart, Roches-
ter; Joseph j. Toeller, La Crosse, Wis; T. G.
Brooberg, Groton, s. D.; John Rack, Pipe
stone; NJ. L. Burke and wife, River Falls;
Robert A. Bantz, Chicago C. B. Boyden,
Spokane; c. G. Teay, Sterling.
CLARENDON-W. H. Humphrey, Montana;
Peter Hanson, Breckenridge; H. L. Shirley,
L. H. Wilson, olivia; A. W. Wells, Herman
H. E. Fernold, Appleton P. H. Kerwin,
Olivia; ]. ]. Quinn, Waverly; G. w. Taylor,
Detroit; William Strauss, New York; M j.
Flynn, Duluth F. G. Thompson, Crookston
William Conklin, Jamestown A. 0. Bustrand,
Crookston; w. H. Ludke, Browns Valley E.
]. Herlemann, Jefferson; A. Schmidt, Belle
PLANE.
METROPOLITAN-A. Barto, st. Cloud; ].
NJ. Longgar, Marquette, Mich; E. ]. Schwel-
lenbach, Milwaukee; C. C. Booth, Omaha; Ed
ward T. Hare, Minneapolis; c. G. Wignall,
Streator, Ill.,; Arthur Staples, Stacy; NJ. e.
Warde, Duluth; David Green, Chicago; T.
F. P. Parke, Eau Claire; A. B. Montague. Chi
cago; James c. Johnson Wabasha; p. Will
liams, West Superior, Wis.
MERCHANTS'-W. F. Pleas, Ashland, Wis.
R. M. Hunter, Duluth; Miss Hunter, Du-
luth; F. T, Fuller, Chicago; c. M. Aldri h,
Chicago; Fred Kelly, 0nawa. To-; Miss M. B.
Tierney Montana; Jay Sedgwick, Tacomp;
H. C. Horneily. CloQuet; John Anslett, Prs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-14
ST. PAUL BREWTlES.

Mask Ball-A masquerade ball viii be given
this evening by Lodge Menlik No. ISL, at G.
s. P. S. hall, Western avenue and West Sew
enth street
Cavalry Captain-Capt. George L. Scott,
Sixth cavalry, United States army, is in the
city, en- route to Ashland, where his COM
mand was ordered from Oklahoma He Is the
guest Of E. ]. Westiake.
Perrines Parents. E. Rfckett, of the
Northwestern Land company, reports to the
governor that the parents of Gilbert G. Per-
rine of the Thirteenth regiment, who recent
ly died at Manila, live at Ann Arbor, Mich.
Mrs. Rickett is Perrine's aunt.
JOINT Installation-Last evening, at Odd Fe:-
lows hall, Fifth and Wabasha streets, Cen
eral Ord Post No. 20, G. A r.. and Its aux
Hilary. Ord's Woman Relief corps, had JOINT
installation
Primary Union-The st. Paul Primary
Union of Sunday School Teachers will meet
in the parlors of the House of Hope church
this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Lesson Con-
structlon,' and the lessen, "Chris.'s First Mar
acle," will be given by Miss Louise Emory,
formerly in charge of the children's work at
the Peoples church. Blackboard work by Miss
Catherine Sloppy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-14
APPEAL FOR MONEY.
Finance Committee of the Associ-
ated Charities Calls on the Public.

Finance Committee of the Associ-
ated Charities Calls on the Public.
The finance committee of the Associated
Charities ha- issued the following appeal
to the public:
The Associated Charities of ST. Paul has
always taken the public into it's confidence
about its affairs, and has believed this course
to be duty, since its work is solely for
the benefit of the community. 1t saves far
mere in actual taxes to the people than it
costs, as any investigation of its results will
show. But its. value is not at all measured
in any such Asor5id way.
Notwithstanding its splendid record of six
years work the contributions for its sup
port are falling off to such an alarming ex-
tent that If it continues the association will
be- seriously crippled before the close of the
current. year. The officers are determined to
incur no debt and place the responsibility
upon the public where it belongs. Our con-
tributions. for December were 2S per cent
less than for December of last year not
withstanding the fact that times have i'm
proved.
1t must be understood that our expenses
are larger this year than before because of
our increased expense in friendly visiting
We do not directly give aims to the poor'
Our work is educational and preventive. IN
addition to the investigation for all the
charitable agencies of the city We appaaI
to the public with the confident belief that
the work which has been so useful and has
given the city such splendid reputation
abroad will not be allowed to suffer for The
means of existence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-14

tons to them, but could not get them
10 concede anything. believe that a.
large portion of the party delegation
1aVors separate action in this respect
at least"
That Gov. Lind's policy will not fol-
low the lines laid down by his prede-
cessor In ignoring the letter of the law
is apparent from his action yesterday
In reappointing George H. Goodrich, of
Anoka, as a member Of the state board
or pharmacy. 7 Two years ago, it will
be remembered, hin order to secure the
oustfng of H.. c. Webster, as secretary
OF the board Gov. Clough appointed
truman Griffin, of Minneapolis, to sue
coed Mr.. Webster as one of the board,
IN spite OF the fact that the law gov
ern1ng the appointment provided that
the appointment should be made from
list furnished by the state pharma-
ceutical association. Gov. Clough con-
Stfued this clause as limitation of
the appointive power, and the senate
struggled for a long time with the
case, finally deciding with the gov
ernor, who was Of the same political
faith as it's majority. The minority,
however, went down with colors flying,
insisting that the Limitation was prop
er, and within the powers Of the leg
islature when 1t passed the law.
Gov. Lind, in making the appoint
ment yesterday, referred to the law
and appointed the old member of the
board, who had the Endorsement Of the
state association.
Maj A. E. Ball, Of West Concord, Is
a candidate for a dairy and food ap-
pointment in his county-Dodge.
M. e. Murphy of Stewartville, wants
a place under the grain inspection de-
partment
Leon D. Brown, Of Minneapolis, is a
candidate for place in the surveyor
generals Office. >.
To the Editor of The Globe:
May l correct. statement or two
that has appeared in The G b re-
Gently. First-Neither myself nor my
kiehle or his family. Mr.. Kiehle Is of
German extraction. Mrs. Gray is of
the purest strain of Puritan blood,
and [ myself am of Scotch-Irish an
| cestry. 1t would be difficult to relate
US in blood, and we have no other re-
lat1on. Second-I did not know of any
Observation-Disclosures ring or combine. ;"
II there is any, am opposed to it, as
am to combinations everywhere. My
relations to Mr.. Kiehle and Mr.. Pen
dergast have been only such as any ed
ucatOr of the state should have with
the office of state superintendent
Third-A service of over twenty years
in the educational work of the state
in the various positions Of teacher, of
state institute conductor, of president
| OF one of our normal schools, and as
a member of the university faculty.
makes my educational work one Of
general public record. If the governor
feels that the interests of the schools,
and especially. the common schools,
will be best served by call
ms me to the superintendency, [
shall administer the office absolutely
free from all "entanglfng alliances -
In the meantime l am making no can
vsss against any other candidate, and
| shall give my cordial support to the
man the governor shall think best to
| select. Thomas J. Gray.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-14
ANOTHER DOCTOR.
Coffee May Agree With Some
People and Not With Others.

Until a year ago, I was a most in
veterate coffee drinker.
I have always assiduously abstained
from all other forms of stimulantS in
Guiding tobacco, and hence could easily
localiZe the cause for the numerous
abnormal symptoms I became subject
to. l grew nervous and irritable, be-
came easily excited and experienced
decided loss of memory, together with
many other symptoms, indicating an
unduly stimulated nervous system. My
APPETITE was poor, sight deficient bow,
els irregular. Like thousands of others
l could not bring myself to believe that
my favorite beverage was the cause of
my abnormal conditions.
About year ago a package of Pos
tum Cereal came to my office, and /
concluded to try 1T. l was very much
disappointed with the trial, the liquid
being light-colored, weak and inSipid.
1t lacked the strong flavor I had been
so long accustomed to.
I concluded, however, I would have
to cultivate a taste for 1t, and hence
persisted in drinking the almost taste
less mixture for several weeks, until
finally 1 became Disguised with it and
quit it. I noticed, however, an i'm
provement in my nervous symptoms.
Shortly after this my attention was
called to your specific announcement
as to the length Of time the mixture
should boil. 1 took the subject up
again, following the directions ex-
piicity, and the result was truly graf
flying. The colCr, the aroma, the
taste and everything Except the nerve
racking stimulant) was there, and 1
was completely satisfied The nerv-
Gus symptoms entirely went, and all
other abnormal conditions vanished.
The experience In my own case natu-
rally led to a conclusion as to the cause
of the disorders with many of my pa
tents, and 1 have had occasion in
numerous cases to insist upon the
abandonment of coffee entirely, and
the substitution of Postum Food Cof-
fee, with highly gratifying results.
DR.. Geo. w. Hogan, 1l3 E. Long ST.,
Columbus, Ohio.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-14
Death.


MORSE-In St. Paul, MINI, JAN 10, 1899, at
family residence, No. 80 Igiehart street
Emily SWEET. wife of Nathan NJ. Morse Flu
neral today at O'Clock p. m. Interment
private. Brunswick Me-, and Salem, Mass,
papers please copy.
PETBRsoN-ln St. Paul, Mimi. Wednesday,
Jan H. Mrs. Annie Peterson, aged forty
three years, beloved wife OF Mr.. Louis Pc
terson, PA Mount Airy street Funeral Sum-
day, Jan. 15 at p m, from residence,
PA Mount Airy street. Services at St.
Sigfrid's church, corner OF Eighth and Lo-
Gust streets, at 2:30 p. M Friends invited.
COOPER-In st. Paul. Jan. g. 1899 John C.
Cooper. aged forty-two years. Funeral VIII
take place from late residence. S57 Brad
ley street, Monday, Jan. 16 at $50 a. m
Services at st. Patrick church at a. m
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-14
THROUGH CARS TO CALIFORNIA.
Quick Time-Best Service.

Tourist car running through to Los
Angeles leaves Twin Cities every THURSDAY
va The Northwestern Lne".C.. St p.
"a. q y. Ry.-the Pioneer through car line
from the Twin Cities to California. making
the following fast time:
Lesce Minneapolis TO p. m. st. Paul 7:45
2. N. Thursday, arrive Ogden lao q. M
Sunday. San Francisco GAS a. m. Monday.
Los Angeles 7:30 a. m. Tuesday,
For tickets at lowest rates and other IN.
apolis, and 1856 Robert street, St. Paul. or
address T. W. Teasdale. general passenger
agent. St Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-14
AT THE THEATERs.

Mistakes Will Happen" with it's laugh
seen at the Grand for only two more perform
ances. A matinee today at 2:30 and per.
Torrance tonight at S:15 will conclude the
engagement
There is host of good entertainment ano
fun to be found in Roster & Balls extrava-
ganza "Gayest Manhattan" whose vivacious
soubrettes and versatile comedians will de-
light audiences at the Grand next week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-14
SALARY OF A TEACHER.
1t Is Taken Under Achievement Il
tho ISun-ouao Court

1t Is Taken Under Advisement In
the Supreme Court.
The supreme court yesterday heard
the case of Catherine Putnam VS.. the
City of st. Paul, better known as the
teachers salary case. The plaintiff,
who was defeated in the lower court,
claimed that the court erred in over
ruling her objection to the Introduction
of extracts from the report of the
board of school inspectors proceedings,
and the testimony of Former School
Inspector Willrich and in denying a
new trial. A number of other errors
are alleged, in specific cases. involving
the claim of one or another to COM
DenSa tion
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-14

The regular meeting of the st. Paul Trades
and Labor assembly was held at Assembly
halls last night. The following delegates from
the cigarmakers' union were obligated: John
F. Krieger, Henry Giese Jr., Henry Feyder,
John w. Smith, Emil Pearl, NJ. Fttchenau,
Charles Butzenhart, John Luther, H. F.
Tressler and John Weinhandle. P. Sweeney,
of the stage employees, was also obligated as
was c. H. Stratton, Aug. Lindstrom, John
Dawson and NJ. w Renkhart, of the carpen-
tiers union.
The assembly allowed the annual dues of
$40 to the Associated Charities, of which they
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-14
Retail Druggists Meet.

The St. Paul Retail Druggists association
met yesterday at the rooms of the CONNER
cial club and 1listened to papers by W. A.
Frost on theIs conduct OF business, and
Charles p Heller on the benefits to be de-
rived from retail drug associations. Presi-
dent S. B. Congers presided.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-14

The ChicagosGreat Western Railway has
through tourist car leaving st. Paul every
This car runs via Kansas City and the A.. r.
& S. F. Railway, the best winter route to
lower California points. No snow or cold
These cars are equipped with all modern ap-
pliances, both for safety and comfort The
berths are sufficiently large to accommodate
two persons the linen is changed every day
by the porter In charge and the berth rate Is
ony $500 through. Remember the line the
Chicago Great Western, and If you desire fur
Their information call en- or address J. F.
Elmer c. p "a. Fifth and Robert streets,
st. Paul. Mimi.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-14
Horseshoers, Protective Association.

The Master Horseshoers' Protective asso-
citation held their last regular meeting at
Central hall last evening. The committee Of
arrangements appointed at the last meeting
to prepare the new quarters in the Hale
block, at 1903 Jackson street. for the opening
next Monday night. The new schooe for
the winter will then be opened, and the COM
mittee will arrange for permanent club
rooms later. DR.. Price will deliver the first.
lecture to the school some time next week,
and the date will be announced in the
| o later. Resolutions of thanks to The
o were passed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-14
Mrs. window. Soothing syrup

Hss been used for over nifty years by millions
OF mothers for their children while teethinR with
gums, ailays all pain cures wind collie. and IL
the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Sold by Druggists
In every part Of the world. Be sure and ask for
Mrs. Wfnslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no
other kind. twenty-five cents . bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-14

The grand jury yesterday spent the day in
an investigation of the eleven persons charg
ed complaint of o. S. Dernger, with
Chief Goss was one Of the witnesses called
during the afternoon, and Mayor Kiefer had
a two hours seance with the invesu-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-14
De.th ar Tr.. Morse.

Mrs Emily Sweet Morse, wife of Mathew
NJ. Morse, passed away Wednesday morning
at their home, 100 ;Iglehart street. The funeral
takes place today! Mrs. Morse was the aunt
of R. E. Cobb.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-14
christensen,s Body Recovered.

The body of liver Christensen. the tailor,
whose remains were obtained by the Collegc
of Physicians and Surgeons at Minneapolis,
has been returned and is now at Mccarthy
g. Donnel.ys undertaking establishment at
Fifth and Wabasha. The funeral will be held
tomorrow
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-14
AfteroLon Phillips, Sit.

The case OF the State against Alonzo
Phillips, involving the recent shrieyalty cleo
ton, was argued,Iand submitted in the gu
preme court yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-14
BUTTER Ind PROVISIONS.

Cnoice Creamery Butter, per ID ... zoe
Choice Dairy Butter, per Id 49,. Ice and 1Sc
Fresh Roll and Print Butter per Id. i5c
-Earcy~ Full Cream Cheese, per h. .121sc
Fancy Brick Cheese per lb Pic
Fancy Swiss Cheese PER lb....,.....i 2ihc
Sugar Cured Hams, per ID ..... r.
Picnic Hams. per Id ..............,,,.... &C.
Salt Pork, per lb " a.
GassSg, eaeh .1SHc
Try jar of Bayle's Deviled Cheese, to-
day, eaeh 80. .......................... loo
inlpoIteo cA,nchovles, per can .............. 15c
4ppstit Silu, per can .................. 10c
Gun summer Sausage, per 10 .-............1 21ac
G a. t1tIe rig sausage, per Id .......-.. 10c
. 37g isS. fure Earo OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Csc
@-io. prlch oouhsn eaeh ................ 15e
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-14
PocAHoNTAs COAL.

Pocahontas "Smokeless'' Egg and Steam
Coal furnished promptly by Pioneer Fuel Co.,
371 Robert Street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-14
VEGETABLES.

Fancy Crisp Celery, Head and Leaf Lets
tuce Parsley. Mint, Spinach, Rhubarb, Cue
eumbers, Tomatoes Radishes Green Onions, q
Caulihower. Mushrooms, Oyster Plant, etcas
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-14
ARE NOT AGREED YET
DEMOCRATS AND POPULIsTs STILL
DIVIDED ON THE SENATORIAL
NOMINATION
T0WNE is NOT ACCEPTABLE.

Democrats Wanted a New Man, but
Could Not Find One Who Would
Be satisfactory to the Disciples
of the Omaha Plntf0rm-GOy,
Lind Overthrows Il Precedent by
His Predecessors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-14

oTaGges, Rose Brand and Lion Brand Red
lan9s, Navels, per dozen.20c, 25c, 30c and 35c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-14
The GRAPE CROP

The Royal Baking Powder Company begs
to announce to its patrons that the grape crops
of France and Italy have yielded quality of
cream of tartar which, as refined in the works
of this company, is of great superiority
The celebrated Royal Baking Powder, using
exclusively this highly refined and healthful pro-
duct, will maintain its position the purest,
strongest most efficient and economical of leav-
ening agents.
The greatest possible aid to the pastry cook
in producing sweet light, white, haky biscuit,
cake and wholesome raised food.
CO,