davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-22
COMMANDER SEARLE'S AIDS.
One or More Selected From Each
Post In the Department.

One or More Selected From Each
Post In the Department.
Department Commander Searle, of the
state G.. A. R., has selected and an
nounced the following as aids-de-camp on
his staff:
]. c: Rhodes. Saltwater; G. w. Whiting.
Spring Valley; George w. York, Minneap-
oils; C. c. Whitney, Marshall; Henry
Anderson. Montevideo; Samuel H. Clark,
c. W. Wheaton,, Caledonia; II. c. Rogers
Elk River; ]. NJ. Wardell, Tracy; A. N.
Hof, Fillmore; F. M. Thornton, Benson;
r. M. Tyler. Fairmont; e. c.. Mallory. ST
Pierce. LIE Roy; W H. TowIe, Annandale:
A. l.. Cumminss Eagle Lake; z. M. Pat
ridge. New Richland; George A. Smith,
F. Ireland, Appleton; N. M. Paine, Brain
erd; A. o. Johnson. Kasson; c. w. Mckay
and w. G. Hunt, Fergus Falls J. A.
Town, Worthington; A. M. Judkins, Vii
Thorson. Glenwood; Lucas Kells, Sank
Center; Philip Pleasance. Hutchinson;
William M. Davis. Fulda; L: A. Banker,
ter; Lauritz Olsen Winona; William Fer
riS. Adrian; H. w. Rogers, Pennington;
Francis Baasen, New Ulm; F. NJ. Lang.
Eiysian; H: K: White, Alexandria: c. c.
land; w. B. Ripley, Winnebago City: Nye
Haskins. Burtram; Theodore F. willis,
Staples; A. HI. Hopkins, Excelsior; ]. w.
Stewart; F. Remer. waconIa; j. wight
Ada; S. B. Estes, Madelia R. Roland, st.
James; F. NJ. Shook. Aitken: Percy
Bump, Austin; S. H, johnson. Minneap-
Watertown; John NJ Colby, Sleepy Eye;
w. F. Alice. Minneapolis; NJ Whelan,
Minneapolis; w. D. sprague, Mapleton;
Young America; Peter Kegan Slayton c.
II. Vose, Buffalo: B. H. Langworthy.
Wells; NJ. V. Perry, Beaver Creek;
Thomas Thomas csldfwEeli Vest Concord; J. M.
c. F. st. Cloud, Minneapolis j. 8. Rock
well. Stewartville; John Smith, RenvilIe;
p. s; kellogg, Hewitt; j.. Holland. Money
Q. Melby. Ashby; James L. Finch. VITO
ka; M. R. Roster, Brownsville; F. Young
blood, White Bear; John Steurnagel, Min
nesota Lake; Matthias Rau, Cordova; J.
F. French. Window; w: R. Terrell. Ed
gerton; J. G.: Davidson, Mortified: H G.
Case, Chatfield; William H johnson.
coward B Lake; n. N. Chase, Hastings; A.
non Falls; W. F. Smith, Candy; L. H
Moore, Pipestone; G. H Henton Luverne;
G: w. Rockwell, Rushford; A. X Norton,
Alden III; T. Beyins, Norris: A. P. Dye.
Morris: W. D. Mercereau, Long Prairie:
2. V. Booth, Long Prairie; Joseph Branch.
Browns Valley; g. A. Whitney, Wadena:
G. II: Clifford. D. L. Williams. Perham;
nedy, Kimball E. r. Cornwen. Plainview:
G. W. Holmes. Lake Crystal; G. Leather,
man, Springfield; J. A. La Rock, Pine
Island: c. E. Billiard, C. Ditmore, Vern-
dale; George Smith, Herman; Henry Wat
terson. Lake Crystal; William s. Henry,
Lanesboro; Bradford Hall, Maple Plain:
o. III. Hall, Zumbrota; Charles H Bright
man, Preston; Joseph c. Mold, FaribauIt;
2: Larson, New London; Samuel Patton,
Willmar; George W. Fox. L. C. Hughs.
J: c.. Seeley,. Minneapolis; F. G. Palmer,
North Branch; E. Woodman, Grey Eagle;
James F. Carson. Grand Meadow; e. K.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-22
SERVICES OF pENTEcosT.
bishop Stanley Confirmed Two
Large. Classes Yesterday.

Pentecost was observed in the cathedral
yesterday with all the solemnity OF the
catholic ritual Bishop Stanley celebrated
the pontihcal high mass, and was assisted
by RevS. Cahill, Meade and Doran. The
other offices In the sanctuary were per-
formed by seminarians, under the direc-
ton of Rev. ID. Schaeffer. Father LAWYER
delivered telling sermon on THE Mis-
sion OF the Holy Spirit in Christianity"
showing how the church'S wonderful vi
tality must be attributed. not to it's eX-
cellent organization. but to its union with
the Holy Ghost, who has caused 1t to sur
Vlve as living reality amid the wrecks
and ruins of other institutions. If the
church is an infallible guide to life eter-
nal, an unerring teacher of faith and
morals, 1t is such because it Is the voice
of the Holy Ghost. The sermon closed
With reference to the Office of the spirit
as heavenly comforter, during which the
congregation was much affected Confir-
nation was given in the afternoon to a
class of children and adults by Bishop
Stanley, who also preached on 1.-The Sac
rament of Confirmation
Solemn high mass was celebrated at ST
MaryS Catholic church yesterday morn
ing, with Father Gibbons celebrant.
Father Brennan, assistant pastor Of the
church, was subdeacon, and Father Ca
rey, of St Thomas, was subdeacon. The
sermon, on the subject of THE Pente-
cost" was preached by Father Brennan.
In the afternoon Bishop Stanley of
North Dakota, preached a confirmation
sermon and confirmed class Of 400. The
musical part of the services was eSpe-
cially elaborate
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-22
NEWS OF THE CLEVELAND.

The boys Of the Cleveland high school
have decided to take part in the field day
exercises of the Northwestern Interschoi-
astic Athletic association at the fair
grounds. May 26-
The Cleveland High School alumni viii
give lawn social at the home OF Miss
Anna McCauley, Burr and Case streets,
Tuesday.
The last meeting Of the Literary So
ciety of the Cleveland high school was
held Monday. very interesting pro-
gramme was rendered. It included a
piano duet by Miss Marion Mcmillan and
Bert MitcheSon, and pleasing recfta-
ton by Miss Anna Anderson. Miss HeIma
Carlson read the Junior Literary
Gazette" Every one appreciated the lit
erary talents of the juniors. Their gentle
hints were good-naturedly taken by those
for whom they were intended. Miss Laura
Ritschatch, Of the class of 81. then read
the chronicle OF the history of the Cleve
land from the time of it's foundation to
the year 81. Miss Helda Hillner read a
continuation Of the first from the wear
81 to the present time. The chronicle was
very well received by ALL Miss HiIda
Hellner. being a member of the class of
SO. did not fail to let the public know
of the good qualities and deeds of the
junior class. The audience was then IA
vored by vocal solo by Miss Minna
Lundquist. which was followed by a
reading by Miss Alice johnson.
Another picture has been won from the
Journal Junior by Max Erust, a bright
scholar Of the Freshman class
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-22
ut doesn't cost a cent"
MAINE VICTIMS OF NO MOMENT,
Say PrOhibitiOnists, When COmpar-
ed With the Saloons Slaughter.

Say PrOhibitiOnists, When Compar-
ed With the Saloons Slaughter.
''The Saloon Must Co. and that by the
ballots of Christian freedom. This was
the keynote Of the Gospel platform meet
ing at Hamline university chapel last
evening.
The speakers were W. G. Calderwood,
secretary of the state prohibition com
mittee. and Prof. A. E. Haynes, of the
state university
The former addressed himself espe-
cially to the large number of Christian
young people present He showed the
insignificance of the waste of life and
property in the present war. compared
with that of the liquor traffic, and ridi-
culed the Indifference of large masses re-
garding the saloon while they glow with
hatred of the Spaniards who blow I'D a
$4,OOO,0o0 gunboat and destroy 266 lives, the
equal of which the saloon destroys every
day.
Prof. Haynes thrilled the audience with
his account of his conversion to the pro-
hibftion party and of his solemn promise
to his mother to neither swear. drink nor
smoke
The prohibition male auartette rendered
several songs. .re
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-22
SAID SHE WAS HIS WIFE.
Mysterious Woman Makes Trouble
for L. L. Harmon, Alias ..Smith."

Mysterious, Woman Makes Trouble
for L. l.. Harmon, Alias ..Smith."
She declared she was his wife, while
he er1phatically said she was not They
could not come to an amicable under
standing and when officer Perro came
upon the scene We're engaged in scuff1ing
about the street. The man was we'll
dressed, was the woman. A dozen
people watched the enga gement 1t
took place on Eagle street. near Wash
ington, shortly before IL o'clock Satur-
day night. The woman wanted the man
to go to her. He said he'd be
- IL he did Officer Perro tried
to reconcile the couple. This only made
matters worse. Finally both the man
and the woman were carted off to the
central station and locked up on the
charge of drunkenness and disorderiy.
conduct.
The man gave the name Of j. L.
Smith The woman said that as she was
his wife her name was naturally Mrs.
J. L. Smith. However. neither Of the
prisoners, it is said, gave their correct
names. The man said he was Louis L.
Harmon, an editor in the employ Of the
West Publishing company. The woman
was bailed out by two male acauaint-
ances, but her companion spent yester-
day behind the bars. Matters may be
Strengthened out in the municipal court
today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-22
TO SERVE UNCLE SAM.
List of Federal Jurors for WInOna
Term of Court.

The following Jurors have been sum-
moned to serve at the Winona term of
the United States court, to open June 3:
Grand Jury-Frank Deters Citizen;
William M. Hay. Fairmount: David M.
Gilmore. Minneapolis; Daniel Kinney.
William Spottswood, Minneapolis: James
Mccormick. Faxon; Elmer Adams. Fer
gus Falls; John F. Marvin. st: Cloud: Ira
River: Julius Neils, Sank Rapids; John
D. Maloney, Minneapolis; Thomas Hag-
gerty. Greenvale; August Letter. Mon
trose; L. L. Sargent. Moose Lake; Michael
Farrell, Rosemount; Henry Sicher, Min
neapolis; Robert Lohegde, New Ulm;
Thomas P. Hall. Rochester; Herman
Ohde, Henderson; Theodore Swanberg,
Cokato; j. G.. Fallon, Hutchinson.
Petit jury. c: Hamil. Pennington;
Lee Webster, Hinckley; o. E. Carpenter,
Adelaide; James Griffin, Hastings; J. ].
Skanard, Montevideo; Levi W. Hunt.
R. e. Morland, Luverne; William E.
Burns, Gracevile; James Alexander
Northfield: Amos D. Leonard, Hinckley;
NJ. Siktman, Buffalo; Harry s. Hobson.
r. M Caldwell, Argyle; Thomas Raleigh.
Lake Elmo; James Ungerman. New
Richmond; Charles Webster. Hokah;
sti SILVA R. n. Bond A i4dn i F. W.
Ridgeway. Morristown; M. L. 4Bosworth,
Sank Rapids; John Mcmahon. Montgom-
cry; B. Richel, Mortified; Austin jerks.
saltwater; Joshua Mayhem, St. Cloud;
J. H: Michaelson. Moose Lake; William
O'Neill, Currie; J.. L. Robinson. Chokio;
Henry Brown, st. Paul; Charles Bison.
Henderson,; Henry Hoffman, Luverne;
Belle Chester; Thomas F. Martin, ST
Paul; Frank Salmon. Cambridge; Dennis
Dewart Morris; William M. Bean, Ano-
ka; John F. King, Welcome; Leland Grif-
fifth. Amiret; Hugh L. Edwards Lake
Crystal; Thomas. Curtiss, Saltwater; A.
w Sternke, Gaylord; ]. H. Burke, Min
.neapolis; Frank Battley, st, Paul; F. A.
Falls. c. R. c. Blom,. Milan; Jesse Var
Iey,&Glear Lake 49, =
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-22
LIT and SPORTING LIFE"
THEY CAME IN TOGETHER BY
SPECIAL TRAIN LAST 3a%t
EVENING

Proprietor IL Here to Personally
Look After the Opening Presen-
tation of His New Success in This
City.
MI. Jacob Lit and his big Sporting
Lie company reached st. Paul last even
ing by special train. Three Pullman cars
and five baggage cars were required to
transport the big organization to ST. PauI
and there is an air of great activity at
the Metropolitan opera house prenarinp
for tonight's opening. Not in the long
theatrical history of this city has there
peen an event recorded of such import
ance as the coming of Sporting Life. ;"
Notwithstanding the great dimensions of
the Metropolitan stage it has been found
necessary now for the first time to re-
move therefrom every stick of scenery to
make room for the massive eauipment of
Sporting Life
Mr.. Lit says the Chicago eneaeamon+
could have been successfully carried on
forever. apparently, for the twelfth and
last week witnessed the customary suc-
cesslon of packed houses and no 1ess
than 1000 people were turned away on
Saturday night. The complete Chico oo
plouuClIoH anu company Will be seen here
and nothing to compare with its maeni.
tude has ever before been seen west of
Chicago. -
Mr.. Lift has recently added to his cir
cult of theaters the magnificent Rrosd-
way theater in New York and thereby
becomes second only to the big syndicate
as factor in American theatrtcals
Sporting Life will be presented at
the Metropolitan opera house tonight. and
Tor the first half of this week. closing
Wednesday evening. This play has been
seen In only three cities; the original New
York production ran for five months at
the Academy of Music. 1t was then trans
ferred to McVicker's- theater- in CHICAGO
where 1t played three months to the hio.
gest business ever known in that CITY
week in Milwaukee closed Saturday
and tonight opens the fourth engagement
played to by this company, at the Metro
polltan in this city. The play will be pro-
duced here IN -allcits entirety, exactly as
In New York and Chicago, and should
play to the capacity of the theater at
every performance. A popular price mat
1nee will be given Wednesday afternoon
During this engagement the curtain will
rise promptly at 8 o'clock each evening
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-22
Missing Arthur BEees Got No Fur
ther Than the Upper Ieyee

Missing Arthur BIees Got No Fur
Their Than the Upper Levee.
Arthur Blees. the thirteen-year-old son
OF Peter Blees living at East Tenth
street, who disappeared from home two
weeks ago, was picked up by Driver
fraser, of the central patrol wagon The
lads parents were alarmed ovA. his dis
appearance and received him with unre
strained joy.
According to the youngsters story he
led rather romadic existence after run
ming away from home, a course inspired
by the fear of chastisement for soma
minor disobedience. He discarded his
natty suit and short trousers, white col
lar and jaunty cap for pair of ragged
old long pants and baggy coat, and thus
disguised lived among the freight cars
at the foot Of Chestnut street. He oon-
hded his troubles to some of his how
companions who frequently took him
food. When his friends overlooked him
young Rlees begged an occasional fish
from anglers about the ievee and cooked
his own meals with an open fire and
primitive spit. At night he slept in
empty freight cars. Driver Fraser saw
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-22
LAFF's LIGHT BAIL.
His Release for S25 Causes More or
Less Criticism

Considerable criticism was stirred I'D
In police circles yesterday oyer the re-
lease Saturday night of N. Laff, the sec
ond-hand dealer. at 80 East Seventh
street, who was arrested on the charge of
receiving stolen property. Laff though
charged with a state offense, was let go
on $25 bail. He was admitted to bail in
this small sum, the police claim, at the
direction of Assistant County Attorney
Zollman. Between SIS and 500 worth of
clothing stolen from J. A. johnson. 472
Sibley street, was found in LARS place.
Ed Tessier and Jack Kelly are under in
dictment for the theft.
= Laff's release came about through a
consultation between the prisoner, De-
tective Heeney and Assistant County At
torney Zollman. Detective Heeney took
Lam to the county attorneys office. On
returning to the station Detective Heeney
reported to Capt. Rouleau that Mr.. Zoll
man had said the proper charge to make
against Laf was that of violating the
pawnbrokers' ordinance, and that SIS bail
on this charge was enough When Chief
Schweitzer heard of this Arrangement he
refused to change the charge against
Lan. The police claim that 1t Is nra-
sumptuous Of the assistant county attnr-
ney to cut In" on their work
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-22
HARMoSIA SOCIETY PICN1e.

Large Party of Pleasure Seekers
Assembled at Harris Park.
An enjoyable picnic was held at Harris
park, Fort Smelling. yesterday, under the
auspices of the Harmonic society. Fully
LOO people visited the grounds during the
day and evening. Dancing and athletic
games served to thoroughly entertain the
visitors. The prize winners were:
One-mile bicycle race, Bert Wescott.
first; Albert Malcolm, second; E. s.
Hogan, third; hundred-yard dash, w. J.
Henry; three-legged race, c. T. DistIer
and A. Smith; hop-skip-a and jump, P. J.
Warden; high jump, Frank Jones; broad
jump 7. Wilson.
The committee of arrangements con
sisted of John F. Krieger, E. s. Fitch.
Charles Hillman. Samuel Badger, Samuel
Schnell and Otto Benz ..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-22

Whiting, Dodge Center; L. e. Day. Med
ford; Isaac Vervalen, Dassell; c. Weber,
Sherburne; Jacob Cook, Granite Falls; j.
f. Stone. Pine City; Faad Bloom, Wood
stock; r. H. Bailey. Grand Rapids; ]. III.
Rock, Osakfs; William Mansfield, New
Auburn: Fred Sanders. Henderson, James
u. st. Clair, st. Paul; c. Winner, Heron
Lake; c. s. Turner, Mazeppa; j. w.
Sischa. Eagle Bend; ]. S. Baker, Dawson;
Marshall A. Temple, Morristowns G.. M.
Wright, Montrose; John Ince. r. Payne,
Shakopee; Amos MCGEE. Royalt0n; Rich
ara Mortpn. @LambertOn; A. Aretz,
Chaska; w. Higgins. Jarretts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-22
GRAND JURY SITS TO-DAY.

Likelihood That the KaIIy Case
VIII Be Again Considered
The grand jury will resume its sessions
at o'clock this afternoon and take up
the jail cases remaining to be disposed
or. All the witnesses IN the. case Of Tim
Kaiiy. the colored man. recently acquit-
ted of receiving stolen property, and who
is now charged with the theft, have been
notified to be present by the county attor-
neY
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-22

There Were No Attractions to Tempt
Folks Out Under the Clouds.
In anticipation of heavy travel on the
lines to Como park and Wildwood yester-
day, the service was doubled by the street
car company. and during the forenoon
many persons awaited themselves of the
privilege of visiting the parks In the
afternoon, however. the cloudy weather
prohibited many people from going and
the cars were at no time crowded.
Fort Smelling appears to be the place
where everybody went" said Assistant
Superintendent Graham last evening.
All day long the Seventh street line has
been literally patronized, but there has
not been the travel to Como that we
looked for,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-22
JANIToRs IN UNIFORM.

Important Municipal Reform Insti-
tuted by Mayor Kiefer.
The cloth for the uniforms which the
city hall janitors have been ordered to
wear by the mayor has been ordered, and
the uniform, as described by Custodian
Gerlich, will consist Of blue suit with
double rows of brass buttons. As soon
as the regalia is ready, the mayor has
announced, he wishes the men assem-
bled in the large room adjoining his Of
fee for few words Of advice. 'Tt has
always bothered me some because the
men don't carry themselves erect
enough said Custodian Gerlich last Sat
urday 81 suppose that will be ar
ranged differently now
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-22
CITY ne ~ 8.

Last of the SeRsOn-The L. 1. A. so
ciety held their last meeting of the season
at the home of Mrs. Ericsson, of Mclean
avenue, on Thursday afternoon. The next
meeting will be held in September.
Home slasicaI-Capital City No 614,
I. o. F., VIII entertain its members and
their wives at home musical Thursday
evening, May p, at the home of their
recording secretary. Alvy Bloser, 527
Broadway
Down With the Canteen-At the
morning service yesterday, the congrega-
ton of the Bates Avenue NJ. E. church
unanimously adopted resolutions con-
demning the army canteen and calling on
President Mckinley to suppress it.
West st. Paul Wedding-Joseph Her
man and Miss Minnie Cheynkus were
married al o'clock yesterday afternoon,
at the brides home in West st. Paul.
Rabbi Rosenberg performed the ceremony,
which was witnessed by a large number
of the friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman.
Weather Was Too RaN-The steam
er Henrietta took a small party of excur-
siOnistS to Hastings yesterday morning,
returning in the afternoon. In the even
ing there was moonlight excursion down
the river with the return at midnight.
The weather was responsible for small
crowd.
Drama at Cretfn HnII-The Clover
Leaf Dramatic club will present Charles
Townsend's drama, Tony, the Convict
this evening at Cretin hail. The follow
Ing young people are in the cast: f.
William linden, William H. OGorman,
Albert J. Ryan, Edward A. Waters,
Charles A. Bassford, R. j. Connolly.
George Early, Miss Josie D. McElroy,
Miss X. Mayte Delaney, Miss Blanche +.
Kelly and Miss c. Grace Smith. The en-
tertainment Is given for the benefit of the
Glover Leaf Tourist club Seibert's or
chestra will play.
TeutOnia Paid Its Respects-Louis L.
and Frank Yoerg, of the Yoerg Brewing
company, were pleasantly surprised yes
terday afternoon by the Eighth Ward
German Benevolent Society Teutonia,
which was accompanied by band. The
party, which numbered over seventy-five,
was entertained by the Yoerg brothers,
and was taken in and entertained with re-
freshments and shown over the large
plant
VIII Invite New Tim BOys-A joint
committee made up of Herman Schnas,
Oscar Setter and Herman and William
Muller, of the West st. Paul and the st.
Paul turnvereins, accompanied by SINH
lar committee from the Minneapolis turn
vereins, left for New Tim last night to
boom an excursion from that place to the
state funniest, which is to be held at
Spring park, on Sunday, June 26, next.
The committee will return again in few
days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-22

when no policeman could be found
.sorle one. disguised with the spectacle
presented by WEIGH, telephoned for the
patrol wagon and he was carried off TO
the central station. where he was
locked up
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-22
ON THE MIND AT WORK.
Lecture by Prof. Gale at the Peo
pIe's Church Last Night.

pies Church Last Night.
Prof. Gale, Of the state university, lee
tured on 1.-THE Mind at Work. at the
Peoples church, last evening The lee
ture was Illustrated with stereopticon
views, showing the nerves and their re-
lation to the brain. The address was very
interesting, but extremely technical
Among the other points, Prof Gale ex-
planned that the different senses were
conveyed to the brain by separate me-
diums, and illustrated by showing that
the teeth are only sensible to pain and not
to heat and cold The lecturer was intro
duced by Rev. Sam G. Smith
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-22

the boy on Washington street yesterday
and took him to the station. The lad pre-
scented rather a sorry spectacle after his
two weeks of tramp" life and burst into
tears when his mother called for him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-22

Potatoes, 25c
For bushel basket of good Potatoes g
Corn, SIC
A can for good Sugar Corn.
Rolled Oats, Go
A package of Premium Brand Rolled
Oats -.
Green Peas, Sc
A can for a high grade of Green Peas.
These are good enough to grace any
table.
Lard &c
Per pound for absolutely Pure Rendered
Lard.
Cherries, f6e
A can for A. Lusk's Bear Brand White
Cherries.
Strawberries
Are coming to US daily in large ouanti-
ties in good condition. You will find this
headquarters for them by the case or
box.
Butter, 12Hc
A pound for five and ten-pound jars Dairy
Butter for cooking.
~ Butter, Zoo
A pound for Fine Creamery Butter.
Figs, DC
A pound for California Figs in bulk.
Baking Powder, 27c
A can for either Royal, Prices or Yerxa'.
Baking Powder. Sale limited Children
not supplied at this price
Flour, S2.O0
For sS-pound sacks of guaranteed the
purest and best Flour made in Nfinne
sofa; $l.O0 for half sacks; SOC for quarter
sacks.
Soap, 25c
For ten bars of top-notch Laundry Soap.
Beans, &c
Per pound for best Navy Beans.
Mustard, &c
For pretty Opal Glass Tableware of dif
ferent styles, filed with pure German
prepared Mustard. (They are worth zoe
each. We have sold several thousand
dozen, and this is the last lot to offer)
Pickles, 26c
For large quart bottles of Mixed Pickles.
Chow Chow, Sweet Pickles and Onions.
Pickles, 40
For bottle of good Pickles, most any
variety.
Salt, 13e 1880.
Per bag for three-pound bags of pure
fine Table Salt.
CONNECTIONS, 100
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-22
- Min arda" Tea.

A delightful blend of high-class Ceylon
ana India Teas that would be deemed
splendid value at one dollar per noun,1
The Yerxa price is 60 cents per pound.