davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-08-03
Real Estate Transfers.

For the week ending July 30 compiled fr' m
she records for the exclusive use OF me Az
deeu HERALD, and PIRATED REGULAR! oy tue
MOntesano NIDETTE:
L ito Caleb Tarltton. lots and ard
Sc Of hel4 sec C-l6-7-Pat.
Geo T. Filley to A T Glitdcn, lot II blk
80, Orosta-$325.
Allie T Glidden to Geo Moody, 50 ne
a'ropc''y-s2O.
OG Chase to Myra l. Moody lot 10,
blk -, Ocosta-$50.
Geo J Moody to Thos Mcdowell, lots
9 10 aud II. blk so, and lots Is Il IS 10
20 81 ~ % ~ Is ii Al d Is, blk 80, LIST
add Ocosta.
G. X Wilson ct al to Aberdeen Electric
Co, lot |, blk |, Wishkah, now Aberdeen
81.
II J Starr et al to Maud ID Lyons. tract
part lots and i, blk 80, Hoqnam-SloO.
q W Wh,ehouse ct al to Laura Muir.
ray, lots 3 ! and 5, blk }, + II VI add
,Abeideei.-Sl
John Manson to Michael Haley, lots
2 8 and 3, blk -, and lots and:, blk
rs, Campheil's add Hoquam-$3O0.
John q Lewis to VIM Cook, nw4 OF
.sw4 sec 29-1S-G-S225.
u S TO Stephen Peter, swll sec 81
k6-7-Pat.
A W Barley to Cora $ Ellis, lots 3
and 5, blk 9, Peterson-$2G0.
Same to same, lots and 3, blk 4,
Peterson-S500.
A X phelon 10 G l. Bu'and, lots 3 4 and
). blk !, W & b LIST add; lots 3 1 and 5,
blk 9, Phelon & McGilicuddy aid Mon
iesano; scl4 Il elia OF swE, and swl OF
swl4 sec 30-l6-l0-$5500.
Alex Miller to A + Coats 4 w T Cam
eron, seil sec 14-2l-9-$l600.
John Snow to Ogle II q Gordon, lots 6
and J. blk %, HANS River add Hoo liam
$500.
John Madison to Nora Jacobs on, lot 9.
i1Ik 1, Portland add Abeldeen-S25O.
BF Huff, sheriff, to T. l. Harris N, lot
9, blk 8, W & B adj Aber,er-S565.
WP Johnston to w A Johnston lot II !,
g1lk I, W;shkah, nov Abeideeii-$2O0.
II Deichman to john c Hogan piece OF
Sand in swi o. swl a sec 4-l7-9-S200o
u S to II T. Btrlen, nwl, sec 27-2l-9
Pat.
II + Boden Jr to Fannie | Borden,
r1w4 sec 27-2l-9-$l000.
Arthur d Devonshre to Town OF Ema,
&C lot s, blk Is, Elma-S5.
Henry C Cooper 10 Town OF Elma lot
3, blk IS, Elm a-,1oo.
Ella w Feel TO | lily w 7 Peel, lots 10
and IL, blk |, and lots and ), blk .,
B & WIS add; lot !, blk 4, NJ 7 & Ms
add; lots 10 and II, blk 6, Bvles add ;
aIndl}a lots 27 and 8, blk IS, B & DIS
add, and lots l and 2, blk l, Hayes add
all in the city of Montesano-$4S0.
Oren l. Lucas, guardian, TO $ Burch
e1ndla in 9Ola ceres in sw14 sec 30-1S-6
$3.50
BE Huff, sheriff, to A NJ Balow, Wiz
of nwl4 and VIZ OF swi4 sec 26-lS-5-
S3942o.
AID Devonshire to q l. Buland, nwl4
GOA o1-1c-1O-xOS
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-08-03
n:!!lll|I(9l!|I]
Only Line via
Custer Battlefield.

Eastbonnd trains OF the Burling-
ton Route (vou connect with them
at Billings. Mont pass in full view
Of Custer Battlefield.
The monument that marks the
las, resting place Of the brave
troopers OF the Seventh Is lI.ilc
more than mile from the Bnrling-
tons tracks. GOu get splendid
view OF it from the car windows Of
passing trains.
This is one Of the exclusive adj
vantages Of the route via Billings.
Others are - through sta ard
sIeepers daily, Butte to Omaha and
st. LoiiiS-thromgh tourist sleepers,
twire-a week. Seattle TO Kansas
City. Ask abont them.
NJ. J.. BENTON,
Puget Sound Agent,
Seattle, Wash.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-08-03
Subjects OF DiMner-Table Talk.

The modern woman, with her ethics,
her ambitions, her fads, her dogmatic be-
liefs, is not, after all, an absolutely fresh
thing Of the dawn in the worlds history.
Rather curiously, Roxane in "Cyrano de
Bergerac" belongs to the same type which
dates from the days Of the Hotel lie Ram
bouillet, and has always had its votaiies
in France. 10 those precieuses more
conversation was me betise they liked
determinations; discussions, not on the
right of woman to the ballot, but whether
she should be held little higher than
the angels, or consent to te beloved. This
phase OF preciosity led up to the French
salon, where that hot-louse fashion OF
preparing an intellectual bill Of fare ior
guests found its most acceptable phase.
Madame CampAn, whose advice may h'
said to have iolmrd IA whole generation
Of charming women. use,l to prescribe
the subject Of talk for dinner-tables, just
as certain cot.ries Of women prescribe il
today. This was her system: "With
twelve at table, talk voyages ard litera-
tire with eight, the fine arts, science,
invention; with six, politics or philoso.
phv; with four, sentiment, romantic adj
venture; With two, talk of yourselves
egoism belongs to the tete.a-tete. ELLEN
Olney Kirk, in New Lippincotts" for
August.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-08-03

Secretary Gage and che Civil Service he'
imm League. There Is also some com
rem. ON the Buffalo conference ol p"l'''
cal and social rrinrmers.
When any pant "i the body isn't " any
fine work that nature intended 1t to do. IL
puts the whole system ont oi tune--o"' Vi
harmony. Sickness in one part oil the
body is likely to run into all parts OF the
body. When children stand u row OF
bricks on end, they knock the whole row
down by upset,ing one brick. That Is OK
actly What happens to the health wheh
the bowels fail to perform their proper
function. CONSTIPATION makes trouble ali
along the lne-pnts the liver out OF order,
is bad for the kidncys-5ad for The stom
ach. 1t holds in the body POISONOUS
matter. and because it cannot 90 any
place else, it gets into the blood. The
blood carries it all over the system. That
makes sluggishness, lassitude, bad breath
and foul taste in the month, fills the
stomach with gas and causes windy belcli'
ing, stops digestion in the stomach, causes
sour stomach, heartburn and headache
You can avoid all such trouble. for Dr.
! Perce's Pleasant Pellets cure constlpa
ticn and its attendant evils.
Send 81 cents in One-cent stamps to Or
X. V. Pierce, Buffalo, \. v, for his
"Mcdical Adviser" 1t is book OF lO0S
pages. proiusely illustrated.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-08-03

"Carlyle thinks Anglo-Saxons talk too
much. He belittles speech, exalts books,
and unveils ideas as the giant forces"
writes Rev. Newell Dwight Hills, d. D.,
in the August Ladies' Home Journal
"iet no great reform was ever ushered
in through an IDEA bound up in calfskin
and placed upon IL library shelf. 1t was
an idea flaming in The fiery speech of
Bernard that kindied ardor in the Cru
saders. When the old l.ero stood forth
before the host it was as il the skies, long
silent, had at last broken into speech.
The Reformation also represents not SIM
ply the lightning OF Luthers thought but
the thunder OF Luther's throat. The ora
tons Of Clay and Webster lent position
to these statesmen, just as Lincoln's
speeches made him president. The great
abolition movement progressed but slow.
ly SO long as its sole instrument was Gar.
rison's printing press. 1t was ill.,. elo-
quent voice of Wendell Phillips that
made the iGea OF freedom invincible "
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-08-03

In THE Progress OF the World" the
editorial department OF the Reviews of
Reviews for August, the questions con.
nected with the Manila censorship and
Secretary Ayers resignation are dis.
cussed, and ais the differences between
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-08-03
Miscellaneous.

Frank f p, tiers OIL to Hans K Hansen,
bill OF sale Jaw log- and logging outfit
$500.
Hans II Hansen to Owen Jones, mtg
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-08-03

Council-A. J. West, Nv,
). Gum, Il. 7. CIerin, la
NJ. Hackett aud B. J. Johnn|
U. 5. Deputy Collsta d
the port Of Grsys HarbO', IL
Aberdeen.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-08-03

Daily Excursi"ns from points touched by
steamer. I" Wc>t,nrt during July and August.
One fare f"r the round trip tickets good to re-
turn mp t" ami including august 81. 1899.
Special Excursions Saturday evenings and
Sundny..
Horses and vehicles carried ut one tate OF
freigl ;'.r t.;' T.,i Il trip to Wcstlort: good of
return W. tea i 'nriniuu august 81, 1899.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-08-03
STEAM NJ: 4. &. lstEn,

Connect with Northern Pacific train for east.
ION arrival Of Str. MOnteSanO from MontesanO.
ton arrival of Northern Pacific train.
STEAMED MONTESANO.
I.v Mon!csaiO 7:30 am Connects at Aberdeen
" COSmOpols S:lj - with Steamer 7. c. Reed
Ar Aberdeen. a:lj &" for Wes;port.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-08-03
FOUNDRY FOR SALE.

In the Superior Court Of the State Of Washing
ton for Chehalis County.
In Matter of the Estate of Notice Of Admin.
William Miner. deceased istratrix's Sale of
tratrix. al Property.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-08-03

II OF A. COURT GkA I.s,. !
so 70 M, Mee'' '''' Drial
OC Mitchell, Fin. Sec.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-08-03
SOClETlES.

q 4 r. 4 A. I.-M
~ As No. 81 RHr1
NW lions on the Ssccal
w Tuesday Of each N
7 y Visiting brothen g.
BY order Of Cha u
l.. ]. kOlts, Sec.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-31
WATER BOARD FUNDS.
Secretary CauIfieId shows Condition
of City Bonds

AT meeting of the board of water
commissioners yesterday Secretary CauI-
held submitted a report showing the con-
oitlon of the water board sinking fund.
The fund amounts to $500, 235 So, all OF
which is invested with the exception of
S2S5.62 The fund is invested in the fol-
lowing securities:
Registered city bonds, $4,000; Ramsey
county court house bonds, 100000; city
tax levy certificates of Indebtedness,
$4,000 All of the securities draw 81
per cent interest, except $150,000 of city
bonds, which draw per cent and an
other 100000 draws AZ per cent.
The proprietor and patentee of the
Kenny valve for fire hydrants at the
last meeting announced that the board
could apply the improvement on by
drants by the payment of $4,000 royalty.
Yesterday the board was informed the
royalty would be So per hydrant, and
possibly 100 will be placed in the whole
sale district only. Contracts for sta
tionery, amounting to $500, were divided
between Brown, Treacy & Co, H c..
BOycson, II. E. Wedelstadt and the Cur
It's Printing Co Contracts for black
smithing, amounting to $3.50. were split
up between J. G. Duggan, Mahle & SUIT
mar, A. Chler and J. H. Schurmeier Co.
Contracts for tools and supplies during
the year were not awarded, the board de-
Gliding to make purchases at market
prices when supplies were needed. The
contract for 800 brass springs, which a
year ago cost Is cents each, was awarded
to the Perkins Manufacturing Co. for
500. Bills amounting to 1912 were ap-
proved. AS a result of the inspection by
employees of the board two plumbing
firms will be called on to settle for water
rents for bath rooms placed IN dwellings
two years ago. The plumbers failed to
report the work done at the time and the
owners of the houses also neglected TO
advise the board of the improvements.
Permission to put four-inch automatic
fire extinguishing system in the building
at 1873 and 1876 East Third street was
granted. The pump erected at McCar-
ron's lake a year ago by E. P. Allis &
Co., of Milwaukee, having been pro-
nounced in good order, the guarantee
bond of $500 was released.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-31
MEYER STOPS A HACK
MORE PERNICIOUs ACTIVITY ON
THE PART OF A RAW
SLEUTH
RECEIVES A SEVERE ROAST
John Valentine Says That the De-
tective Held Him Up on Robert
Street With n GGn--Meyer Ex-
plains Matters by Saying That He
Was Looking for "a WOman-He
EmPtfes the Hack Speedily.

Detective Meyer, the new sleuth against
/ whom charges are now pending before
the mayor, seems determined to gain 4
reputation, net confined solely to stop
ping lone women on the street, for John
Valentine, hackman stand FIG at Fourth
and Robert streets, SAYS Meyer stuck"
him UP with a revolver at Fifth and
Robert streets. several nights, ago, badly
frightening him and also soaring a young
business man, WHO was riding in the
hack 1t turned out that The business
man was acquainted with Never and
when the ambitious sleuth recognized the
break he had made, he explained his
conduct as best he could and allowed the
hickman to proceed.
According TO Hackman Valentines
story, the young man got into MS hack
at Fourth and Robert streets, shortly
after - o'clock at night and asked to be
driven home. The streets were lonely at
the time and Valentine drove zap ROBERT
street at rather d brisk gait. As the
hack passed the Manhattan building Val
entine says q man suddenly darted from
a door way and ran at the horses heads.
He missed the brides, Valentine says,
hut ran along beside the hack, ordering
the driver to stop. Valentine saws he
wanted 10 hire a hack and called back
at him that he had load He changed
his MIND in q second, however, he says,
and thought he was being held I'D by a
higiwayr1an, when he says Meyer pulled
revolver from his pocket and told him
to stop or he would shoot. Thinking If he
was about TO be held up and robbed, Val
eDtine says he concluded TO sop and take
chances Oh a policeman happening along
DSfOT0 he of
through, rather than take q chance of
getting shot so he pulled up bis horses.
" hen the man with the revolver caught
up with the hack, Valentine says, he tore
open the doc" and waving the revolver
about inside, OF cred the occupant to get
out. Frightened tdlf TO death the young
man lost no time in obey:ng the order.
when he was astOnished to come face to
face with Detective Meyer. The young
man says he knows Detective Meyer we'll,
having transacted business with him be-
fore Meyer became a member of the de-
tective force, il fact he did not know at
the time of the exciting incident that
Meyer had been appointed a detective.
The young man says he asked Meyer
hat he meant by such high handed do
fngS. when Meyer explained that he was
a detective and was loking for some one.
The young bushes mani did not relish
the way he had been held up and gave
the new detective a piece of his mind,
when Meyer made an excuse about look
ing for Il woman in hack, and departed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-31
in treasury at close of bust
INCREASE IN SCHOOLS.
State superintendent Lewis Says
New Ones VIII BE Organized.

Summer schools will sbes held in about
thirty-ffve counties and 8 ten institutes.
hell in various parts of the state. max
ing in all forty-five supplementary schools
where the teachers can put in their vaca-
lions to advantage. State Superintendent
Lewis stated yesterday that it would be
the aim of the department to give coun-
ties schools this year that did not have
them last year. A programme for the
summer school and Institute work has
been prepared by committee consisting
of S. S. Parr, w. NJ. West and W. A
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-31
MONEY OF THE STATE.
Has to Its Credit Vow the Tidy Sum
of S6SSI3 OF


State Treasurer Koerner yesterday clos
ed his books for the year with deficit
in the general revenue, fund of nearly
S1G0 Geo. This, however, does not indicate
that the state is liable to go into voIun-
tary liquidation, but the shortage always
occurs at this time of the year. Heavy
drains Rave been made upon the fund
during me last month Of the year. with
but little coming in. After the first Of
the year the state commences to receive
from the railroads the annual gross earn
ings' tax, and in one or two cases the
tax is paid in advance, although not due
until Feb l, when nearly all the COM
panies make a settlement. The state
still has TO its credit. substracting the
overdraft charged to the revenue fund
$68S. 90, which is a tidy sum- Besides
this the state hes invested in bonds and
outstanding on school contracts in excess
of S12. COO coo to the credit of the permanent
school fund, as well as $1,000, GOO as a nest
egg for the state university.
Mr.. Koerners statement in detail IS as
follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-31
PRIMARY SABBATH SCHOOLS.
City Teachers Elect Oficers and
Plan for 1900 Work.

Plan for 1900 Work.
The ST. Paul Primary Union of Sunday
School Teachers held its seventh annual
meeting yesterday afternoon In the Sun
day school rooms of the House of Hope
church The following officers were
elected:
President, Mrs. L. ]. Lee; vice presi-
dents, Mrs. William Richeson, Mrs J.
NJ McGuiggan; recording secretary, Mrs.
F. w. Pinska; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. II. c. Drake; treasurer, Mrs. Henry
Brock; librarians, Mrs. Frank Moore,
Mrs. E. r. Ide; visitor Mrs. NJ A. Waite
The following standing committees
were appointed:
Music committee Mrs. G. M Grover,
Mrs. Brack, Mrs. E. c. Downing, Mrs
Oakley, Miss Hops, Miss Florence Rood
and Miss Oakley; lockout committee, Mrs.
c. ]. Hunt, Mrs. H. c. Burrows, Mrs. Z.
D. Babcock, Mrs H. C. Drake, Mrs. E.
A. Oakley and Mrs. L. NJ. Quinby; COM
mittee Of instruction, Mrs ]. H. Randall
Mrs. c. J. Hunt, Mrs H T. Stilwell,
Mrs. e r. Ide, Mrs. W. Richeson Mrs
]. NJ. McGuiggan, Mrs M. De Motto and
Mrs. a. D. Harmon.
The following plan of work was map
ped out yesterday for the first quarter of
the coming year: Every Saturday at 2
p. NJ. there will be a normal lesson, led
by Mrs. Randall, and drawing lesson,
led by Mrs. G. ]. Hunt. Mrs. J. NJ. Nc
Guiggan will have charge of the Sunday
school lessons for January, Mrs c. j.
Hunt for -February and Mrs E. R. Ide
for March. Mrs. Henry Baker will have
charge of child study topics during jan
uary; Mrs. Henry Baker February; Mrs
Waite, March. Three singing drills will
be given during the quarter-January,
Mrs. G. NJ. Grover; February and March,
Miss Florence Rood. Mrs 4. D. Harmon
will deliver addresses to the teachers the
third Saturday in each month.
At the close of the business meeting
yesterday Mrs. Henry Baker read paper
on Communion, Trust and Obedience
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-31
BECKWITH TESTIMONIAL.
Elks to Compliment the Eloquent
Dramatic RecitatfOnist.

The ST. Paul Lodge of Elks No. SO were
so greatly pleased with the entertainment
given them by Brock Beckwith, a mem
Der of Savannah, Georgia, lodge, at their
social session on the 21st, that they have
decided to give him a complimentary tes-
timonial at Elks' hall in Lowry Arcade
this week, Friday evening. Everyone who
has heard Mr.. Beckwith agrees that his
equal as a dramatic recitalist has not
before appeared in St. Paul. An excellent
programme has been made up for the
evening and the tickets placed at the
nominal sum Of 35 cents. There will be
elevator service at the st. Peter street
entrance. The following is the pro-
gramme:
Opening overture.
Twin City Mandolin Club.
Song Sunset ...........By Dudley Buck
Miss Mile Pottgieser.
Shakespea (a) advice to
(b) 'Hamlets First Great soliloquy"
Mr.. Brock Beckwith.
Musical MISUNDERSTANDING and vocal
Mr.. w. J. Tornkins.
Song-"Angus Mcdonald
BY ]. L. Roeckel
Miss Mile Pottgieser.
Mr.. Brock Beckwfth.
Music. Little Rag Time
Mr.. Henry Dellafeld,
Recitatfon-"Star Spangled Banner" Keys
Mr.. A. G. Johnson.
Pot-Pourri.
Mr.. Al G. Flournoy
Dream Of Eugene
Aram ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 11OO0
i Mr.. Brock Beckwith
Mr. Henry DeIlaheId Piano AccompaniSt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-31
His Case Went to the SEnrcrmc
Court and Was Sustained.

Private Fred A. Madtgan, of Battery
A, has been granted a full military par
don He was tried by a national guard
court-martial in 1895 for non-attendance
and wtllful disobedience of orders, and
convicted in 1888. The sentence imposed
by the court was SIS and costs, with an
alternative Nof twelve days in Jail He
failed to pay the fine, and the case was
carried up to the supreme court on
habeas corpus proceedings, and the court
held that the section of the military code,
prescribing punishment for such ofenses,
was constitutional.
= Adjt. Gen. Lambert says in his mem
orendum, accompanying the pardon, that
the military discipline has been strength
ened by the prosecution of this case. and
for that reason Madigan is pardoned. but
that other pardons for similar offenses
are not probable
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-31
BABIES HOME MITE HoxEs.
Two Of Them Stolen From Local Ho-
tells Last Week.

When Mrs. A. P Moss, a member of the
managing board of the Ba hies' home.
went down to the Windsor hotel the day
afte- Christmas to get the box left there
by the board to catch the pennies of the
charitably disposed she found a dismayed
clerk, but no box. He had taken il out
of the safe that morning, and put it IN
its accustomed place on the desk but
some time between that hour and break
fast it was distracted. The box presum-
ably contained between "a and s., for it
was almost filed.
The Babies home box at the Merchants
was also stolen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-31
WARM CLOTHING WANTED.
Secretary HutchIns Directs Atten-
ton 10 Worthy Charts.

Secretary NJ. l. Hutchins. of the st.
Paul Relief society. writes TO the GIo b q
as follows:
We are very much in need OF warm TN
derwear. for both men ANA women. but
especially do we need underwear and
school again in a few days. We have
had numerous calls for warm clothing TO-
gay but our stock IS about exhausted
we are entirely cut Of bedding blankets
comfoTtables etc.. and our stock must
be replenished in order to meet the de-
mand occastoned by tie present cold
snap. We would be glad TO receive a
small cook stove and 4 heater which We
can place TO advantage immediately.
Within the last few days there has been
great demand for wood ard coal We
would appreciate 1t If our kind friends
would place a few orders Tor US with the
fuel dealers for a half-tOn of coal or cord
OF wood, as the case may be. that we
may relieve the needy ones as they apply
to us.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-31

Shoemaker. new departure this year
Will be an institute course on library man
agement at the state university school.
under the direction of Miss Countryman,
secretary of the travelling library COM
mission. Mr.. Lewis states that much of
the theoretical work will be- ommitted
from the arithmetic course and practical
problems substituted
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-31
Florida, West Indies and Central
America.

The facilities of the Louisville & Nash
vile Railroad. for handling tourists and
travellers destined fof all points in Flor
ida, Cuba, Porto Rico. Central America,
or for Nassau, are unsurpassed. Double
Cincinnati, Louisville, Chicago and st.
Louis through Jacksonville to interior
Florida points, and to Miami, Tampa and
New Orleans, the ports of embarkation
for the countries mentioned. For folders,
etc, write Geo. B. Homer, D. p A, St
Louis, Mo.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-31
FUNERAL OF JOSEPH BRINGS.
Pioneer Resident OF the Fifth Ward
to Be Buried Today

The funeral of Joseph Brings will be
held today at > o'clock from his home,
S14 West Seventh street. Mr.. Brings was
a native of Cologne Germany, where he
was born about eighty years ago With
his wife, he came to St. Paul in 1851, ard
had resided here ever since.
There We're eight .hi!d-en, SIX IF whom
with the wife, still survive viz: Mrs
Mary Hagmel. Mrs. M3rgarel Sk1k Mrs
Lena Barta, Mrs. Louise Michdud. Frank
J. Brings and Joseph F. Brings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-31
HASTINGS Is GRATEFUL.

City officials Bring Message of
Thanks Personally to 81. Paul.
Mayor Busch ard AID. )hnson, Of IL g.
ings yesterday extended peIs nal tharks
to Mayor Kiefer for the aid extended
Hastings when that city was threAte.eJ
with destruction by fire week ag'. St.
Paul sent two fire engines to the scene,
and thus checked the spread Of the axe
and saved much of the city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-31
MADIGAN is PARDONED.

'CniVersaf Steel Ranges stand the
wear and tear. See them at $40 jackson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-31
Report as to the Collections of the
Beers.

The weekly report of Theodore F. Koch.
treasurer of the Red Cross society for
the Transvaal and Orange Free State,
shows that the total receipts are about
S3O0 The statement Is as follows: