davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-18

n-.es Horthsru has begun the con-
Nssr "a : new line OF railway through
DSssS-s ,nfrsing district The work has
sssd n tie hands OF ]. f, Stevens.
-~1nAer OF the road. and Will be
y n rou1pieiion al the earliest pos
~ nouent The new road viii De a
S n the main system, and VIII be-
ys1er station ard run UP the north
III n ne skykosnish river 10 Gaifna.
- - a. sasteriy direction 10 some
- YET DESIGNATED In the Trouble
ssesge distriet The new road Will
Acnf seventeen miles In length, and
II ,srefpe the richest part OF the Index
. S.vsgtns party. under the direction
Sstne<r ttevers. was sent 10 the dis
veek ago from 81. Paul. and Is
~ q work making survey OF the right
- THIS PORTION Of the work will be
.~isfed. Ii f. said. about December !,
~ 9Ynding gangs VIII be put on and
80 prosecuted throughout the win
VhIje 20 far as known no official
-. ~ the completion has been made
.sssIe II is believed the branch will be
ssSrntjor and hauling ore from the dis
~ 81 April or May next.
- r1nht Of way, Il IL said. will be
- 4 stretch of country that will
rn2 of comparatively easy construc-
- ana also OF the extension OF the line
4 ~ tilee the needs of the interior de-
- r.
Tlas index camp was first opened up.
: fLbse who are In "A position 10 know,
! i I'D that particular spot OF the Cas-
- ves selected because IL was easy
~f e1ooe TO transportation. The first To-
49, that attracted attention were
ssla not far from the town which In sit
49, g the Coast division OF the Great
SrsA1m. A. the camp grew, valuable
- 1epoejss were constantly being uncoy-
- 6wthsr into the interior. and as many
shoos later prospects have now become
- ready % ship. transportation was
i1ey needed. Each year. IL Is pointed
=, nines viii be getting further and fur
~ tway from the railroad, and so a
MA line was urged.
Is nsptsmbsr last Engineer Stevens aud
/ My Of Great Northern officials visited
- G1tfict and made thorough exam
ho1oe % the properties and their pros
u4k The decision to build Is therefore
~ - Indicative that the new camp
AWeatsrn Washington has come 10 etay,
= b ~ development the Great North
a WI lend a helping hand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-18

RATES AFFECT BUSINESS.
sseai Interest I'm Meeting of Inter-
etote Com ueree Conn misatou

,Leta Wholesale men as well as interior
toheefs are watching with interes,
neetinG Of the interstate commerce
Nisslon now in session AZ st. Louis.
q the main points Ia he considered by
- ommlsslon. II IL said. Ia the discrimin-
- n rates as they are now effective
= Nss York and the Atlantis saahoaFd.
view Orleans. 10 the Pacific coast
49, sska are the same as are in effect from
Aaxe ana Missouri river points 10 the
80 ms. u IA said. operates Ia the dis
ssssslsxe u Middle West tobhsrs who on
1911 cf higher wages than prevail In
! hAs', sire unable To compete for Pa
80 ccss, trade
-. - cuass Is most affected by the wide
= Nesse IN carload and less than carload
CAhtarnta wholesale mere hants"
~ Eastern travelling salesman yestsr-
are tn favor OF this me thosi Of doing
-saess because the retailers on the Coast
- Dew make purchases In tho East
49, 10 The large difference In rates I've.
:. !. carload and less than carload ana
sasss'ore compelled 60 buy their goods
sn Francisco 1chneTs. FOR whose
y beng MADE.
. sae interstate commerce commission
49,. 49, no Geaht. wili adjust this matter
) .ssoF'ly by ordering reimbursement
T. les which VIII permit ali portions OF
: esh,ry to dc business with enc ano,h-
u 9 fair basis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-18
Tauforan Park Races.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov E.-Weathcr fne at
TanforAn track muddy. Resalts;
Five farionss. seiling-pecoy won, ChoteAu second,
Drs1sdess third Time. e4s
SIX snrlonss iins-larYna Won. baiiis'a SEC
Six farIongs selling Mike Rice won. Strcno sec
oD6 Coda third Time. ll6i
Five firiouxs. seliing-Wallsnstein won, Aborixine
second Fine Shot third Time, 954
One mile, seiiing-Marcato won. Tcpmast second.
Meadowthorpe third Time, ltss
Seven furionss, sellinS-Peten.e won, TuilamoTe
second. Silver State third. Tine 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-18
Newport Races.

CINCINNATI, Nos. E.-Temorrow will be the
lat dag at Newport. Results;
Seven fnrlongs-Aieeao wen. J. Lucille second
Marion Lynch third Time. l ~
Mile and sixteenth riesiand won, PArakees
second. Musket third Time. iaTi
Six furiongs. sailing Prince Of Wales won. J. J.
r. second Dolly Weithos third Time lltt
Mile and fifty yards. handicap-kris Kringle won
Souehon second. Fisunt third Time l8ti
Ore mile Nskaris won McCleary second, Apple.
Jack third Time. iah
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-18

Hoarseness In child that Is subject to
Group is a sure indication OF the ap-
proach of the disease. II Chamberlain 4
Cough Remedy is given as soon as the
child becomes hoarse. or even after the
croupy cough has appeared, II will pre-
vent the attack. Many mothers who have
croupy children always keep this remedy
at hand and find that 1t saves them much
trouble and worry. 1t can always be
depended upon and Is pleasant to take
For sale by all dealers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-18
8. A. c. nOWLERy BEATEN.
.. b. G. Men Take Three Out Of Fous
Gamea.

The first series of the fh.rty-two-game
match for the local bowling championship
WAS rolled at the 3. A G. alleys last even
Ing between the 8 A. c. and s. b. c.
teams.
The Seattle Bowling Club won three out
OF the four games. yet their rivals scored
eighteen more pins. The s. A. c. bowiers
were unfortunate IN the matter Of center
pins. Cole, OF the g. A. c.. was the star
OF the evening his score being 10 Nelson
Of the s. A. c.. was second highest man
with lss Gillette led the s. b. G. men
with $50. The scores follow:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-18

Santa Re and other transcontinentai lines
operating from that city has put in Q rate
OF 80 TO Chicago ard IS 70 Missouri river
common points The reason assigned By
the Southern Pacific n that II intends 20
take the klondike frHvei cut Of the hands
Of brokers
Tie new rate has caused no excitement,
Ar. FGEth says, as very little klondike
travel .s in San Francisco and eaxf5ound
seeond-ciass business has been poor for
MANY weSk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-18
WILL REDUCE TINE.
'aesn Paeiac Plan. Improx~-
mcnfa In NerNfrc

4. Ssshern faciac. on good authority
ar,ssa. V preparing To Introduce a gres.
) Wssnent In overland train service both
e.s~. stad equipment. early III the
Al - - ate1f TIE time Jhe summer .iFns
a 80 1te oHect. Fer twn. wears ra~i
So Gas heeB expeEaing large
ka,sss' es mcsey between s. paul and
ss.S.s r grade revision. reduction 81
49, syfns 81 heavier sssel. improve
4 80. - sesahei ard aG immense amount
n - ~-aian wcgs ia The way of cut.
! snsaa. ire everlari srhetnie ietmeer.
!. 49, -. ana Seattle vii 1t cut dewa about
w~.s< sAlns 81 ere matter yesterday a
railway Official SAID: "Nexe Sprsas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-18
SOUTHERN PACIFIC CUTS.
Introaaces q New Rate From San
Francisco to Chicago.

Seattle Is not alone enjoying cheap rail-
road rates. According to J. r. Fsurth. who
arrived at the Rainier-Grand last night
from San Francisco. the Southern Pacific
is making a grand fight for the klondike
eastbound business and to shut out the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-18

LONDON, Nov 1.-THE Derby cup the race for
which was run at the Derby November meeting to-
day by Lord Eisemsre's Proclamation. Sir
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-18

New York. and Matt Matthew. of Brook
iyn. tonight fought the liveliesi and most
even fight seen here In a long time. The
fight took place at the Fort Dearborn
athletic Club and was declared a draw.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-18
llD LINE FOR INDEX.
Twthsrn to Build a Branch
Though That District.


: IN n, the Richest Portion Of
nastpsst, asd VIII Rsn Fren
.-A.r s4ntfon Along the skykom-
- calens. and Thence to the
-aseanne Dfstfict-te1ll he
1900 Ab0ut May Next.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-18

Gcstschaiks Lexicon was third. I. WAS an exciting
race Proclamation finished neck ahead OF Irwin
csh,e III. Eighteen horses ran
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-18

NEW YORK, Nov. E.-Franh Mcconnell Of San
Francisco knocked cut Jimmy Handler. Of Newark.
\ J. before the Broadway Athletic Club tonight
in the fifteenth round.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-18

THANKSGIVING masquerade. Thurs
day. November 80. Ranke hail.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-24
PILlNG UP TESTIMONY.
Nothing but Praise From
All Sources.
Stands High in the Estimation of
Those Who Have Tested
Its rleritS.

There is no doubt whatever as to tile
merits of MorrCw's Kid-ne-oids judging
from the good results obtained right here
in this city.
Morrows Kid-ne-oids are used daily by
many St. Paul citizens, and they all tes-
tify without any hesitancy about the
great good they have received by the
use of this great kidney preparation Kid
ne-oids will positively cure kidney back
ache, dizziness, slceplessness, nervous
ness and all urinary disorders arising
from a disordered condition Of the kid
neys. Another citizen adds his Testimony
as follows:
Mr.. T. F. Carey, captain of the fire
patrol of 649 Western avenue says: For
the benefit of people who are suffering
from kidney backache, nervousness and
sleeplessness and other symptoms of
deranged kidneys l desire to state that
l was relieved of these troubles by using
Mcrrow's Kid-ne-oids. OF course I will
tell my friends about Merrow's Kfd-ne-
oids and what they did for me, and will
also permit my statement to be publish
ed, that many others, may learn of this
grand remedy"
Morrow's Kid-ne-oi6s are not pills. but
yellow tablets, andssell al 80 cents a box
at all drug sto1es, and at Ticknor & Jag
gers drug store.
Mailed on receipt of price Manufac-
tured by John Morrow & Co., Chemists,
Springfield, O,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-24
CITY WITHOUT 4 MAYOR.
Everybody Who Could Act Tenn
pOrariIy out OF the City.

From noon Yesterday and until the re-
turn to the city today of either Mayor
kiefer, Aid. DonahOwer or ,Assemblyman
Dix the city is without "a mayor Mayor
IIiefer left for his country seat, about
two miles side the city iiTri s, shorty
before noon, to be married. Aid. Dona-
hover, who as president of the board of
aldermen, is acting mayor when the chief
executive is absent from the city, was at
Wabasha assistant attorney general,
trying a murder case. Assemblyman Dix,
president of the assembly, who, in case
the mayor and acting mayor are away,
would hold the scepter, was also out of
town.
This state of affairs was called to the
attention OF Corporation Attorney Mark
ham and a suggestion made that Aid
Bantz, as vice president of the board of
aldermen, be notified that he was the
real thing" for a day. Vice President
Bantz, however, is one of the two Demo-
cratic members in. the council. and as
soon as, the suggestion was made the le-
gal department gave an off-hand opinion
that under the law the mantle of chief ex-
ecutive did not descend so as to rest on
the shoulders of the vice president of
the board of aldermen
The scheme to have Acting Mayor B .ntz
take possession of the mayors office and
make wholesale changes In the police de-
partment and name successors to Detect
ives Werrick and Wells was knocked in
the head by the decision Of the legal de-
partment that the Eighth ward city faith
er was not in it. Mayor Kiefer is ex-
pected to return to the city this morn
ing, and If he does not a telegram will
be rushed to Aid Donahower advising
him of the situation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-24
LIVELY VOTING CONTEST.
How the Struggles at the Cathedral
Razaar Are Progressing.

The -keeneSt interest at the Cathedral
bazaar in Sherman hall IS now conferred
about the contests and the liveliest inter
est Is now being taken In the voting the
number of votes cast up to date for the
various contestants being announced fog
the first time last night. Perhaps because
the article contested for is the most
valuable the sharpest fight appears to be
centered in the contest between Miss
Mary Ryan and Miss MiIlie Pottgieser.
dainty gold watch is at stake and
each young woman is making an earnest
effort to win the prize. Miss Ryan is
slightly in the lead now, possessing ITO
votes to Miss Pottgieser's 9S, but the
friends of both are confident
Diamond rings suggest engagements
and Miss Sans Souci and Miss May Con-
molly have each apparently entered into
an engagement to win the solitaire for
which they are Cortesting. Last evening
Miss Sans Souci had 120 votes and Miss
May Connolly was ten behind.
Another close contest is being waged
between Miss Farley and Mrs. NJ. Nor
gan for beautiful silver set. Miss Far
ley has now so votes and Mrs Morgan so.
All contestants are hustling and their
efforts add spice of excitement to the
bazaar. The usual large crowd was in
attendance last evening, and aside from
the liveliness of the contests and the at
fractions of booths, fortune wheel and
fish pond ar excellent minstrel perform
ance was given under the direction of
Mr.. Mark Fitzpatrick Claude Jackson,
the colored tenor, sang a number of negro
melodies and the entertainment closed
with realistic cake walk participated
In by the small boys of Cretin hall.
This evening and tomorrow evening, the
closing nights of the fair, will be I'M
usually lively ones If the crowd keeps on
increasing as it has done each night this
week. The dining room has been well
patronized, over 120 being served with
dinner Yesterday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-24
IN LABOR'S
su...u.ufEELD

Tho cigarmakers met in Hall No. 8, at
Assembly halls last evening. One mem
Der was initiated. Henry Giese Jr. and
William Johnson Jr. were reported we'll,
and their names taken off the sick list
John Miloston, of Duluth, Mimi, was
admitted by travelling card. A special
amendment to the International Consti-
tuition was read and laid over for future
meetings. 1t provides fer advertising and
using blue label cigars In the different
sections of the country.
Reported sick: ]. Kostelak, s.
Maggie, Henry Gmehle. NJ Lischler, S.
Eggerman and H. L. Newhart Receipts
of evening. $3.50 and expenses, $62.2S.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-24
VITAL STATISTICS.
"OO"O~N~NONON@0SNNN ~N0NONON~NONSNONSNO
MARRIAGE LICENSES.


MARRIAGE LICENSES.
William A Park, Ward county, N. D.
Minnie Porter.
Joe Summer, Minnie F. Schneider.
Alexander Atkinson, Annie McKittrick
Winnipeg, Man.
Andrew R. Kiefer N. Marguerite Brown
John Benson, Helma Nelson.
David L. Spragg, Katie Rowe, Kent
county, Eng.
BIRTHS.
Mrs J. L. Haynes, ITO West Fairfield, boy
Mrs G. E. Albion, 159 Eva, girl.
Mrs. J. E. Greeman, 913 Laurel, girl.
Mrs. LleWellyn Dutton, 173 Genesee boy.
Mrs. Peter Zimmerman, 623 Dale, girl
Mrs. Geo. Hausler, 1926 Woodbridge, girl
Mrs. Joseph Reidel, 727 Charles, boy.
DEATHS
Richard T. Flournoy, 90 yrs, Summit
place, corner Dayton.
Louisa Hensler, 81 yrs, no Wabasha
]. D. Fraser, "a yrs, West Superior. Wis.
Baby Addie, weeks, $50 Hague av.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-24
Bricklayers, NIeeting.

The bricklayers held their regular week
ly meeting at Hall No. 9, at Assembly
halls, last evening. The entertainment
committee made a report on the pro-
gramme for the grand ball that takes
place Dec. 8. This ball is for the mem
bers of the bricklayers union only The
union will not meet next Thursday,
Thanksgiving day. The next regular
meeting will be Dec Z. A committee of
five was received from Minneapolis to
discuss the scale of wages for next year.
Trade was reported good. Receipts Of
evening, $25; expenses nothing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-24
New Sleeping Car Tickets.

A new form of sleeping car ticket
which, it is believed, will save passengers
much of the annoyance now occa stoned in
checking berths, is being experimental
with by the Pullman company on the
Alton road between Chicago and ST.
Louis. The ticket consists of four at
tached coupons the first of which is
torn off and retained by the agent sell
ing the ticket, the second goes to the
the sleeping car company and the fourth
is given to the passenger as a check for
his berth, displacing the old porter's
check given passengers in exchange for
their tickets
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,

Maria Mostert to Theresa G Frenzel
1t "a, blk 5, Skidmore & Cassidy's
add OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ............... SIS
c Lauer ct al to German E L M
congregation, 1t 4, Lauers subd.... 500
Minnesota Loan and Trust company
(guardian) to w 9 BrOckway, Its
8 and 4, St. Anthony Park. ...........
E K Stone Jr, executor ct al to
Katherine Stathel, Its 49, 10, 20 and
Il, blk Is, Thomas Days subd 49,. 1,200
A F Reid to T F Smith, 1t 49, blk 81
Thomas DAYS subd. ................ $500
Henrietta K JenniSon to Jennie Kin
caid, part Its and 8, blk 9, Warren
& Rice's add Observation-Disclosures. 1875
p Claus to Emma Lutz n q # of s 80
fit 1t l, blk 8, Rice & Irvine's add. 1000
E Treasure ct uX to Lizzie 7 Conklin
Its 1 and 2, West Side Annex to 1t
s. Marsh subd. Observation-Disclosures. 1900
J Caulield ct uX to Savings bank. It's
and 2, blk 16 Summit Park add.
A MieSen ct uX to Louisa RoSsberg,
1t s, blk Is. Holcombes add. SEQ
First National bank, Shakopee, to L
Bearth. Its q to 20, blk l, Merrill's
Div of Rice st Villas. $50
j NJ Guenther to F G Nelson, 1t 10,
blk 8, Rogers & Hendricks Acre
Lots No OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $50
Edith Forepaugh to Frederick Hun
stock. Its II and II, Boardman's
5-acre lots ....:...................... $50
NJ Olson to Olson, 1t 20, blk q
Phillips add ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1000
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-24
For Sewer and sprink1ing.

The board of public works. yesterday.
directed an advertisement for proposals
for the construction of a sewer on Mis-.
sissippi street, from Jessamine to Mag
nolia streets. The estimate of the citv
engineer is that the improvement will
cost the property owners 70 cents per
front foot
The assessment roll for sprnkling in
the Third ward has been completed by
the clerk. The total number of feet
sprinkled was 100, 1O3, and the total as
sessment is S., 6O59S, or O561 per front foot
to property owners. During the season
Of 1898 $3.50 more feet of street was
sprinkled, at a cost of $1,1OO below this
seasons figures
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-24
President Giese Jr. Recovered.

Henry Giese Jr., the present vice presi-
dent of the State Federation of Labor,
and also financial secretary of the st.
Paul Trades and Labor assembly is
again able to be about and around, after
being confined to his home for the past
ten weeks on account of an attack of
typhoid fever. Mr. Giese is also a lead
ing and prominent member of the local
cigarmakers union. His friends in the
union. as well as those in local labor cir
Giles, are glad to learn than he has fully
recovered, and is again able to be among
them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-24
WILL RACE IN MONTREAL,

But Not for the Seawanhaka Gun
Any MOr-.
AT a meeting held in Montreal yesterday
the Royal St Lawrence Yacht club lis
tened to a report of the Seawanhaka
sailing committee, expressing the opinion
that the club has no right to accept a
challenge from the White Bear cub
c. M. Griggs, of the White Bear Yacht
club committee, said yesterday that the
Montreal club would in all proba bility
return the SeaWanhaka mug to its do
nors. The club will then put up a cup
of it's own and race in Montreal next
season, as already arranged.
Il think the race will be held as agreed
upon," said Mr.. Griggs, Except that it
may be for another cup than the one of
last year. If the st. Lawrence club puts
up cup we will race them for it. We
are awaiting the action of the Montreal
people with interest,"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-24

sisted by Miss Nellie Davis, Miss Murray.
OF Minneapolis; Mrs. Champine, of Fargo,
and Miss Dickson.
r. st. Paul Tent No "a K. o. T. M, cele-
brated its fifth anniversary last night
with ball at Cambridge hall, which was
attended by nearly 300 guests. The par
Tors and ball room were thronged during
the evening, and the event was the most
elaborate which the tent has ever given.
The grand march was led by Anthony
Charbonneau and Miss May Downing,
and the evening was devoted principally
to dancing. Arrangements for the ball
were In charge of committee consisting
OF G. F. Foster, A. c. Carter, George
Oberg and ]. B. Marceaux. The floor
committee were w. ]. Prendergast L. F.
Robarge, l.. L. Rotter, Henry Setback and
A. Charbonneau Among those who re-
ceived were Messrs. Warner, McCay, BY
ron, B1net, Morey, Fischman, Elliott, Sui
livan, Tenvoorde, Reed Score, Van Nor
man and Drs Miller and Ball.
The Commercial Club Cyclers are plan
ming reception and dance to be given
at the Commercial club rooms Friday
evening, Dec. 8. George E. Hallberg has
been named as chairman of the enter
tairment committee, and has appointed
the following committee to serve with
him in perfecting arrangements. Francis
NJ. Wheeler, c. D. Bentley, w. J. Ben
nett, w. S. Flynt, H S. Wood and Theo-
dore F. Smith.
The Hawthorne Social club will give
thei" first prize masquerade ball at Twin
City hall, Rice street and University ave-
nue., tomorrow evening.
Mrs. A. H. Lindeke, of Summit avenue
is III Chicago.
Mrs. T, N. Hooper, of Arundel street,
is entertaining Mrs. T. Brown, of ST.
Joseph.
Mrs Donald Mcleod, who has been Wis
iting Mrs. B. H. Schriber, of Paramount
avenue, has returned to Duluth.
Mrs. c. Cleveland Hoyt has returned
from New York
William Rhys-Herbert left last evening
for Chicago to attend the grand opera
Mrs. F. c. Fuller, of Omaha, is the
guest of Mrs H. H Ierrick, of Carroll
street
Miss Eloise Kingsley, of Marshall ave-
nue., will go to Chicago this week for the
grand opera.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Upham, of Cen
trail park. entertained as their guest this
week ex-senator F. F. Phillips, of Mas
sachusetts.
Judge w. R. Kendrick, wife and daugh-
ter. of Saginaw. Mich are visiting Dr.
and Mrs. F. D. Kendrick and Mrs Stees,
of 4S8 Grand avenue. The Judge Is a
brother of the DOCTOR
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-24
Verdict for the Omaha.

In the case of E A Kersting. as adj
ministrator of the estate of L. M. Kerst-
Ing, against the Omaha road Judge Kelly
yesterday in district court directed a
verdict for the defendant Kersting sued
to recover $1,000 for the death of L. NJ.
kersting, who was killed while counli1,1
cars on the railroad near Menomonies
The court held that the evidence showed
the defendant himself to have been guilty
Of the negligence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-24
MAIN STORE, 9TH and Broadway.
NEW BRANCH, 9Th and St. Peter.

THE NEW STORE OPENED WITH
a RUSH yesterday with the biggest
grocery business in the history Of st.
Paul. To one and all of our new and old
customers we make our acknowledge
advertising promise always. The highest
pf high facilities the choicest of domestic
and imported staples and luXuries; the
best of everything will always be
found here. The best and most efficient
rorps of clerks in the Twin Cities. Let
your grocery wants be what they will,
We can fill them.
A few prices for today. (All quotations
Of prices good lat either store)