davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-21
DIXIE or coYNAUGHr AT oMDrRNAy.
REVIEW AND LEyEE HELD-ToMB OF THE MAHDI
VISITED.

Ondurman Egypt Feb 2o-The Duke and Ouch
.s M Connauebt arrived here yesterday evening
aud met with an enthusiastic welcome from the
natives The Duke reviewed nine thousand troops
cornrnanIeG by the Sirdar. General Lord Kitchener
30 L b,r.ollfn and afterward held lcNee. The Duke
,,d nucness visited the tomb OF the Mahdl the
Ehalisa's hous.s and gardens and the palace OF
t"'rt1un There was display OF fireworks IN the
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-10-26
For Wisdom, Culture, Refinment
and a Better Civilization.

THE readers, under this head are contri-
buted by the Ladies of the w. G.. I. t., under
the immediate supervision of Mrs. Frank
Gibson AS Edit0rl
The w. G. T.U. met with Mrs. Warner
on Wednesday Oct 25th.
There is an ordinance peuding before
the city council of Chicago, whichforbids
the licensing of a saloon within $50 feet
of a church or school.
The liquor dealers of Minneapolis in
tend to boycott some Of the prominent
business men of the city, because they
are urging Mayor Gray to enforce the
law in regard 20 Sunday CLOSING.
The Supreme court of South Dakota
has ruled that the ~dispensary amend
ment to the constitution needed enabling
acts by the legislature to make it oper-
alive, therefore the license law continues
in effect.
Miss Helen Gould has publicly announ
ced her intention of lending her influence
to the movement against the seating Of
Congressman b. III. Roberts, of Utah.
There never was a time in the history
of the world when housekeeping and
homemaking called forth so much study
and attention as now that women are ven
turing out into the business world.
From this study, discussion and
perimenting on the part of women, has
evolved a universal demand for educa-
tionaltraining both for house keepers and
for housekeeping helpers.
In answer to this demand there are
springing up all over the country, train
ing schools for mistresses and servants
with scientific sounding titles that are
rapidly placing woman's work in house
keeping on a par with any other bust
ness or profession.
Besides these dignifed schools estab
lished in the East, private 'cooking
schools" are becoming popular all over
the country, aud the school boards of
many states are introduced cooking
classes into the manual training depart
ments of the public schools.
An act TO prevent the docking of horses
was passed by the last Legislature of the
state OF Minnesota. The penalty for
violation is Imprisonment for not less
than thirty days or q iHe of not less tnau
twenty five dollars not more thar one
hundred dollars.
So those alarmists who predicted that
If women went into business and politics
aud took up professions followed by men,
the home would be neglected, find that
the opposite is true, for the home and its
work never received so much attention
from learned minds, and was never So
thoroughly studied by women themselves
as now.-Union Signal.
The Rams Horn publishes M interest
ing symposium ON the growth of tenn
perance principles, TO which "a larg,
number of leading business men and
proprietors Of big establishments anC
railway officials throughout the country
contribute and bear testimony to the
largely increased sentiment among bust
ness ~proprietors against employing mer
who drink intoxicating liquors. Railway
men especially favor the employment
of officers and men who are strictly TEN
perate in their habits, or who, drink on
of work hours, never let amy of.the effect
be seen. The tendency is ~certninl,
among proprietors OF many business Il
dispense with men who drink TO excess
Minneapolis Journal.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-10-26
Il NAV save your lie,

A dose or two of Foley's Honey and
Tar will proven, an attact of pneumonia,
grip or severe cold IL taken in tjmr.
Cures coughs, colds. croup, lagrippe,
difficult T eathing. %whooping cough,
consumption, asthma Oh bronchitis.
Gives positive relief III advance stages of
consumption, asthma of ~broselitis.
Guaranteed. NJ. A Thul sc E4Zkc2
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-10-26

The following letters remain unclaimed
i'm the postOfIice M Webster s. D.. for
the week endiag Oct. oath 1899.
Mr.. Charley Forsmen, MartlG, Gunder-
son, Mr.. II lbert Aowell. Geo q. Ormsby,
Mrs. 0leye Parker, DR.. f. l.. Robertson.
When calling Tor the above, please say
advertised" aud give date.
JOHN W. ARTHUR. II. VI.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-10-26

o the uDs
Americas
|nes al the
members
|. and thee
asI W-eH
eor6deDc
rs to hsr
boys il
|igor Of isl
b. the G'4
Gu the CO..
leans.
Tribune I
|sthe lear
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-10-26
A Lin,a mans Testimony.

| have obtained excellent results from
the use of Foley's Kidney cure. 1t re,
lieved my back ache and eve pain
owe the hips. 1t toned up my system
and gave me new vim and energy. ! re-
gard il as an honest and reliable remedy
forall Kidney disease. II makes no
false claims but does what it says when
given n fair trial. | certainly reccomend
il. VIM. Finn, AT Elida Road, Lima, q.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-10-26

The small boy with his father, attend
ed a political convention where il re-
quirpd several efforts 10 adjourn. When
he arrived home he observed the flies in
the tanglefoot paper, aud he said they
were trying to adjourn, but were making
Very poorhead way.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-10-26


|anhy ant
Ld haPpsa
.tor whth
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-10-26

DO you have rheumatic pains, loss Of
appetite, hot dry skin, indigestion, loss
of energy, putfness underline eyes, Swell
ing of feet and Irregular ACTON of the
bowels: These troubles come from
faulty action of the liver aud kidneys.
DIR. j. II. McLean's Liver and Kidney
Balm-F. Ross.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-18
ROSY COLOR.
Produced by Postum Food Coffee.

'When a person rises from each meal
with a ringing in the ears and a general
sense of nervousness, it is a common
habit to charge it to deranged stomach.
81 found it was caused from drinking
coffee, which l never suspected for a long
time, but found by leaving off coffee that
the disagreeable feelings went away.
L was brought to think Of the subject
by getting some Postum Food Coffee,
and this brought me out of the trouble.
ut is most appetizing and invigorat-
benefit TO me that [ naturally speak of it
from time to time as opportunity offers.
"A lady friend complained to me that
she had tried Postum, but it did not taste
coed. IL reply to my question she said
she guessed she boiled 1t about ten min
utes. I advised her to follow directions
and know that she boiled it fifteen or
twenty minutes. and she would have
something worth talking about a short
time ago l heard onel of her children say
that they were drinking Postum nova
days. so 1 judge she succeeded in making
it good, which is by no means a difficult
task.
TON OBrien, the son of friend who
lives on Bridge St, was formerly pale
lad, but since he has been drinking Pos
tum has a fine colorI There is plenty of
evidence that Postum actually does
make red blood, as the famous trade
mark says" Jno. Chambers, Franklin
ST., Dayton, Ohio.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-18

their home on Lincoln avenue. Large
punches Of pink and white chrysanthe-
NUNS decorated the different rooms and
score cards and CONNECTIONS carried out
the color scheme. Mrs. Dadmun and Mrs.
Fullgran were assisted by Mrs. James
Weirick, Mrs. A. B. Plough, Mrs. Clar-
ence Stone, Mrs. A. D. S. Johnston, Miss
Edgerton. Miss Cook and Miss Hoidridge.
Cards were played at sixteen tables Mrs.
Dadmun and Mrs. Fullgraff will entertain
at euchre again today. They will be as
sisted by Mrs. Finney Sprague, Mrs.
George Edgerton, Miss. Cook. Miss Edg-
erton and Miss Holdridge.
Mrs. G. H Salisbury Of Tglehart street,
and Mrs. Henry Smith, of the Albion,
gave the first of a series of afternoon
euchres yesterday at the home Of Mrs.
Salisbury. The hostesses were assisted
by Miss Stevenson, Miss LOOMS, Miss
Gooding, Miss Miller and Miss Salisbury.
Mrs. Salisbury and Mrs. Smith will enter
tain at Euchre again today. They will
be assisted by Miss Sargent, Miss Clapp,
Miss McMichael and Miss Salisbury.
Mrs Robert ]. McLenahan gave the
second of her post-nuptial at homes yes
terday afternoon and evening at her
home on Dayton avenue. She was assist
ed during the afternoon by Mrs. a. E.
Tallmadge, Mrs. Frederick A Fogg, Mrs
Townsend Jacobs. Mrs. D. D. Smith,
Miss Fogg and Miss McClung. In the
evening Mrs. H. c. Drake, Mrs. H T.
Long, Miss Louise Jewett, Miss Mabel
Perkins, Miss Catherine Sloppy and Miss
Maynard Force, of Minneapolis assisted
The Woman's Home Missionary Society
Of the First Baptist Church held an all
day meeting yesterday in the church par
lors. The subject of the afternoon pro-
gramme was"A Trip Through Oklahoma"
Miss Wakefield presided. Papers descrip-
tive Of the different missions in Oklahoma
were read by Mrs. George H. Briggs, Mrs.
H. F. Stilwell, Mrs Cleaver and Miss
Stoker. Miss Wakefield read a sketch of
the life of Miss Crawford, a missionary
at Saddle Rock, Okla
The Home and Foreign Missionary So
ciety of the First Presbyterian Church
met yesterday at the home of Mrs John
Silver on Lincoln avenue Mrs. John
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-18
PREFERRED THE PEN.
James Burns DispIeRSed Because of
RefOrmatOry Sentence.

a RefOrmatOry Sentence.
The unusual spectacle of a prisoner
begging the court for a penitentiary SEN
tence was presented yesterday in Judge
Bunn's court when James Burns was
brought up for sentence. Burns had been
on trial for two days, charged with
breaking into the house of Samuel Green
berg, on East Seventh street. The jury
retired In the forenoon and at 2:3O p. m.
returned a verdict, finding the defendant
not guilty of burglary in, the second
degree, but guilty of an attempt to COM
NIT burglary. q
Assistant County Attorney Zollman
moved for sentence, and Burns, who is
only twenty years old. was brought be-
fore the court. Judge Bum imposed a
reformatory sentence on the indetermi-
nate plan, and Burns was angry.
Your honor, 1 would rather be SEN
fenced to the penitentiary or to year
in the workhouse," he said.
THE court cannot change its sentence
replied Judge Bum.
Then Burns was very angry and threw
his hat on the table near A. ]. Stobbart,
his attorney, with considerable violence
The prisoner preferred a penitentiary
sentence because he would be certain of
his release at the expiration of his term.
In the reformatory the duration of their
sentences depends upon their behavior
while in the institution.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-18

Pearce presided. Miss Ogden read pa
per on Foreign Missions" Mrs John
Silver read paper on Mission Teachers
in Mexico" and Mrs. M. r. Conab-e read
a letter from Mexico dealing with chill
Grens mis- SIGN work there. After the pro-
eTamme refreshments were served by the
hostess. Mis-. Conable assis ed
Mrs. E. G. Rogers gave a dancing
party last evening at Elks hall, in honor
of her daughter, Miss Julia Rogers. The
hall was decorated with palms and Amer
lean Beauty roses. Mrs. Rogers and her
daughter received alone. Among the
guests were: Miss Bancroft, Miss Lillian
De Coster, Miss Alice Pope, Miss Elsie
Pope, Miss Bass, Miss Young, Miss Finch
Miss Mamie Livingston, Miss Abbie Liv-
ingston. Miss Stickney, Miss Young, Miss
Holbert Miss Lanpher Miss Ray Lam
prey, Miss Mairs, Miss Furness, Miss
Holbrook, Miss Bum, Miss Bigelow Miss
Clough, Miss Day, Miss Cary, Miss Theo
Cary, Miss Bonnie Ransom; Messrs Hal
bert, Holbert, Fitzhugh Burns, Finley
Shepard, Trowbridge, Lindeke, Harold
Stout, Oakley Stout, Lightner, De Lano,
Thompson, Flandrau, Mcpherson, Dr.
Lewis, Livingston, Corning, Dalrymple
Yardley, Seabury, John Dunn, Samuel
Dunn, Samuel Mairs, Theodore Griggs,
Nelson, Saunders, Porter, John Blakeley,
Finch, Denegre, Matteson and Folds.
The st. anthony Hill orchestra played
for the dancing.
Mr. and Mrs A E. Boyesen will give
a progressive dinner, followed by a
euchre, this evening at their home on
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-18
VITAL STATISTICS.

~N~~%Sc~%S~O~O~SNS~SNs(.~s
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
]. Ernest Scott, Laura Coonquist.
John Martinson, Ida L. Larson
Thomas M. Caloon, George Butler.
Henry Kiehl, Maggie E. Kiehl.
BIRTHS.
Mrs. Joseph Pavalick, 1854 Erie, boy.
Mrs. Frank Pothen, 5S5 Sherburne, girl
Mrs. John Bean, 420 Sibley, girl.
Mrs. Q. Swanson, Merriam Park, boy.
Mrs. John Fredrickson 1913 Atwater, boy
Mrs. E. F. Lavallee, ga L'Orient, girl
Mrs. Michael Saubor, rs Custer, boy.
Mrs. Math. W1llmus, Hamline av., girl
Mrs. H. J. Lassen, ga Broadway, boy
Mrs. Harry M Johnson, FOG Cedar, boy
Mrs. Frank o. Shipstad, I'll Edmund, boy
Mrs. Irving Gravel, us Lee av., girl.
DEATHS.
A Wingers, 70 yrs, Mendoza road.
Matte Boiler, 50 yrs. 41O1a Jackson.
S. L. G. Wilde II yrs, 1919 St Anthony.
Frank Bittner, IS yrs, City Hospital.
Charles Charleston, AZ yrs, Hotel Ryan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

E. Haberman to Merchants Realty
Co, Its 3, 4, 5, ando7, Bartletts
add ;............. ........ 81, 800
Caroline Krakoski ct al to Am.
Hoist & Derrick Co., It's and 8,
blk 2, Bazille & r. add to West
St. Paul.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $500
F. Driscoll and wife to L. E. Davi-
son. 40 adm, part S. w. Il, sec. "a,
7. 28 r. %. Observation-Disclosures. 1000
r. Niederhoefer and wife to Chris
tina P. Zimmerman; part N w.
:, " sec e. T. 80, R. 22:......;.. -. $50
esk 1t 4, blk 1, Forestdale add. $50
Anton Lyeski and wife to ]. Urban
ski, It 4, blk l, Forestdale add. IT'S
L. S. Gushing ct al, trustees, to NJ
Eberhard, Its IL, IS, IA. 16, II, 1S
and 49, blk 8, Desnoyer Park. $50
Total z deeds). Observation-Disclosures. So, 1855
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-18
THREATENS TO ARREST THEM.


Health Commissioner Ohage After
49, the Local Dafrymen.
The members of the Dairymen's asso-
citation who have had their herds exam
ined under the milk ordinance and re-
fused to pay the inspection fee of 80
cents per head are liable to arrest A
resolution has been passed by the council
refusing about twenty dairymen
license, and Health Commissioner Ohage
states that, as soon as the resolution has
been officially published, the parties will
be arrested, unless the inspection fee is
Maid
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-18

Work of the Police Force i'm Lo-
cal Conditions.
1.-THE City Sums was the subject of
the lecture of Rev Samuel G. Smith
last evening at Y. M. C. A. hall. At the
conclusion Chief Goss, of the police de-
partment, gave a statistical report Of
the police department of st. Paul.
Dr. Smith declared that the administra-
ton of justice in the police courts de-
ponds Largely upon the digestion Of the
judges. Ten, twenty and thirty-day
sentences to the workhouse are given
unfortunately in cases of drunk and
disorderly. The speaker was In favor of
cumulative and indeterminate sentences
in some instances.
The speaker quoted a number of sta
tistics in regard to the average duration
OF life In the slums, declared that the
average of human life in the slums is
Twenty-Five years and in the better part
of London f1fty-three years Statistics
have shown that better housing condi-
lions lessons the percentage of crime.
He said:
There are certain social reasons for
the existence of Sums People like to
ment, and there is a lack of high motives
Besides, there is a freedom from restraint
and conventionalities not otherwise OBJ
tainable. They love and hate with inten-
sity in the slums. Then, the human ami
NAL requires a good deal of cultivating to
become cleanly and the s1um represents
the primitive animal
Folks who live in model tenements
are not the same people that lived in the
old shacks that stood on the same site.
The latter have moved and made for
themselves beautiful new Sums They
object to the intrusive reformer. There
is no way of abolishing the slums with
out regenerating human nature.
Take our own city of st. Paul. The
death rate in the Fifth and Eighth wards
is larger than in the Seventh ward. This
Is not owing to the fact that the munich
pal authorities take more pains in keep
Ing the Seventh ward streets clean, which
they do. The conditions of living on the
average, are higher in the Seventh ward.
The Sums are charged up with a great
deal that does not belong to them The
Fourth ward, for instance, does not sup
port Its saloons. The city gets the best
ana the worst of the country population.
The criminal statistics of the cities are
padded by criminals that come from the
country. The slum represents the antith-
esls of civilization, and, of all, the Anglo
Saxon Sums are the worst"
+ AT the conclusion of DR.. Smiths ad-
dress Chief Goss gave an outline of the
work Of the st. Paul police department.
There are 1S1 employees and 121 available
for patrol duty. These have to cover
f1fty-five square miles of territory and
are overburdened with duties The life
of policeman, he said, was by no means
a bed Of roses. In concluding Chief Goss
read a number of statistics from the 1893
annual report Of the department.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-18

Paramount avenue. in honor of their
guest, Mrs. Milburn, Of Nashville, Tenn,
Mrs. Boyesen's sister,
Division No. 3, Daughters of Erin, gave
It's opening dance Of the season last even
ing at Sherman hall Arrangements were
in charge of Mrs. w. j. Reilly, Mrs ].
Mitchell, Mrs. P. Kelley, Mrs Sessions,
Mrs. J. McQuillan and Mrs Maloney
The Twin City orchestra played for the
dancing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-18
IN LABOR'S
BRHHHB 8 a d q I'm @ ID

The building trades had we'll attended
meeting a. Assembly halls last evening.
An amendment was proposed to increase
the working card from 10 cents not TO
exceed % cents. The proposed amend
ment will be submitted to all locals for
"a. J. Metzger resigned as vice
president and A. Albachten was elected
to fill the vacancy. Receipts Of evening,
81: eXpeltlfituI Sc. 3 .-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-18
Omaha Railroad Man Surprised.

The engineers and 1remen of the East
en & Northern division of the Omaha
road surprised Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Clune
presented Mr. Clune with a handsome
gold watch and chain, and his wife with
a silver table service, the gifts being
worth fully 5000 The occasion of the sur
prise and PRESERVATION was Mr.. Clune's
leaving the positiaHa0f ronndhouse fore
man, which he has occupied for some
time, and being assigned TO other duties.
to express their esteemsfefstheir associate
and their appreciation of his amiable
disposition and the kindly relations exist
ing between them. About twenty-five
We're nreSenf -. - -. - -.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-18
IN HONOR OF MISS BUTTON
MRS. WILLIAM constants AND THE
MISSES constants RECEIVED
YESTERDAY
Mrs. w. e. Dadmun and Mrs. l.. a.
FulIgraff Entertained at Euchre
Other Parties EnliVen Friday
Socially.

Mrs. William Constans and the Misses
Constans gave a large reception yester-
day afternoon at their. home on Summit
avenue, in honor of Miss Button, of Chi
cago. Different varieties of the popular
and beautiful chrysanthemum were used
in the decorations with artistic effect.
Palms were grouped in every conceivable
nook, and smilaX and asparagus vine
were twined about the arches and the
stairway. Mrs Alexander NJ. Peabody
served tea in the library from chrys-
anthemum decorated table Punch was
served in the reception room by Mrs. w.
H. Vittum, Mrs. A Wilder Merriam and
Miss Clark. A large number of women
called during the receiving hours.
Mrs. w. E. Dadmun and Mrs. L. A.
Fullgraff gave a pink and white chrys
anthemum euchre yesterday afternoon at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-18
PLAIN TALK!

We do business because we are in
position to buy in carload lots. We make
our own Hams and Bacon, render our
Lard, dress all our Poultry and manu-
SAGES. You know the secret of selling
cheap is in buying therefore we make
you prices so low on all the finest goods
TODAY we are going to retail at whole
sale prices 1t is all nonsense to pay
such high prices as you have been pay
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-18
Held Notice insufficient.

In district court Yesterday Judge Otis
directed yerdicts for the defendant in
the cases of Mary j. Nicol against the
city. and H. c. NicoI against the city,
because of the insuficiency Of the notice
In personal injury cases the law re-
quires that notice be served both upon
the city clerk and common council. In the
Nfcol case Mrs. Nicol served notice,
upon the city clerk as clerk of the coun-
Gil during a meeting of the council
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-18
Jury Cut OF 80 SO.

The jury in the case of Thomas H O'Dea
versus Henry F. Schwabe. which was
tried before Justice Otis in district court,
the plaintiff s191.17. The plaintiff claimed
to have been employed in Schwabe's gro
Gerry at salary of $25 per month He
was paid at the rate of SIS per month.
and sued to recover $500 alleged to be the
balance dine go =
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-18
Painters Planning Ahead.

The painters initiated four new mem
bers at their meeting last evening. They
were Carl S. Newstrom G. Buetan, A.
tee of five was appointed to visit Mime
apolis next Tuesday to discuss the ques-
tion of wages for next year. In the alb
sence of T. NJ. Brown, G. Faulkner acted
fIlreS $40
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-18
Restored to the PLAINTIFF:

Judge Brill yesterday in district court
filed an order in the case of the North
western Mutual Life Insurance COM
pany against Sarah Davidson. ct al, Gii--
recting the sheriff to deliver to the
plaintiff that portion of the Davidson
block occupied by the Eagle Pants Man
ufacturing company
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-18
DEATHS.

BELL-Nvo. II, 1899, Ida Frances, be-
ty years. Funeral from St Paul Com
mons, Eighth and Jackson streets, Sat-
urday, at 2:90 p. m. Minneapolis and
Newark, n. j., papers please copy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-18
None Like 1t.

All trains may look alike to the mex
perienced traveller, but to- the discrimi-
mating traveller there is no train like the
Milwaukee's Pioneer Limited-running
daily between the Twin Cities, Milwaukee
and Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-18

Fancy Baldwin, Grsen-
ing, Spies, Russet, Geni-
ton, Ben Davis, Wine Sap,
Gill Flower and TaEman
Sweet Apples.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-18
FRESH FRUIT Department
Special Offerings for Saturday.

Fancy Fresh Pineapples and Malaga
Grapes.
EeW oates, lPs..,.. .................. 25c
EeW FlgS, per ID; ...:............... 15c
Erench FPuneS, per basket ............ Csc
german fruheS per basket. 35c
Sweet Sonora Mexican Oranges, per
dozen .............. .................... zoe
IapIe Fears, per dozen ................ zoe
Eancy Bright Lemons, per doz.. ...... lie
Fancy Bananas, per dozen. 10c and 15c
kO-ounce Apples, per peck............. zoe
Fancy Grape Frult, each ............. 10c
Choice Mixed Nuts. lbs .............. 25c
Extra Fancy Mixed Nuts, per h. PIC
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-18
APPLE RIVER POWER.
1t Is the Subject of Trust Deed
Filed Yesterday.

A first mortgage for $75O,OOO was yester-
day fled by the st. Croix Power compa-
ny, Of Hudson, Wis, in favor of the
Trust Company of America, trustee, of
New York. The property is at Apple
River, Wis, and 1t is proposed to furnish
power for the city of ST. Paul w Fl
NJ. Cutcheon is president of the company.