davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-23
RANToUL WAS DISCHARGED.

Judge Lewis Took the Aberdeen
Liquor Case From the Jury.
Judge Lewis yesterday directed YER
dict for the defendant in the case of the
state vs.. Robert Rantoul, charged with
selling liquor without license The de-
PENDANT is lessee of the Aberdeen, and
the complaining witness was j. August
Nilsson, member of the grand jury in
May.
Nilsson and Alfred Soucheray testified
that they had gone to the Aberdeen buffet
Feb. Is and purchased two drinks for Is
cents from the attendant Nilsson had
taken whisky and his companion claret
A waiter, Charles Cuthbert, testified that
he had never seen license in the place,
and then County Attorney Bigelow called
Deputy Collector of Revenue Vars I'm
der the statute 1t is prima facie evidence
to show that the internal revenue tax
has been paid. Attorney Squires, for the
defense, objected to Mr.. Vars evidence.
Then Mr.. Bigelow wanted the records
produced, which Mr.. Vars insisted he had
no right to do. After a discussion in which
Judge Lewis refused to order the records
brought over Collector Won Baumbach
testified to the facts concerning the gov
eminent license, and the court directed
the verdict
Owing to the difficulty In drafting a
jury the counsel had stipulated to go to
trial with eleven jurors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-23
m'KINLEY,s ANONYMOUS FOES.
Alleged Prohibition "C4ubs" Turn
Out to BE Shadows.

Alleged Prohibition "C4ubs" Turn
Out to BE Shadows.
For several months nightly meetings"
have been chronicled as occurring In
various parts of the city where vigorous
papers were read "condemning" the army
canteen, President Mckinley and others.
One night it was the First ward. another
the Ninth, another the Seventh and then
the Fifth. Singularly enough, rarely was
the name of the reader of the paper
mentioned, and the sameness of the no
tiyes might have aroused not little in
terest had President Mckinley been a
regular reader of the ST. Paul papers
which have been publishing these contrf-
buted notices. Last night was the Ninth
wards night and the meeting was sched
uled to be held at pol Glencoe street. A
G OBJ reporter visited the place and
ascertained that the meeting was not
held there.
But about 10 o'clock in came the mes
senger to the G l o office with his lit
tie manuscript report, beginning:
The Ninth Ward Prohibition club met
last night at POI Glencoe street. A paper
was read on Chicago Methodist ministers
declare that President Mckinley has the
power to abolish the canteen and want
him to do it.
The writer embodied in his paper reso-
lutions recently adopted at the Methodist
preachers meeting of Chicago, severely
condemning the monstrous notification
of the anti-canteen law. and call upon
President Mckinley, who has the power
to act in this matter, independent of
congress, to put a stop to the grogshop,
and thus save the army from further dis
grace.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-23
sOCIETY's QUIET DAY.
There Was Little Stirring Locally
Yesterday.


The Ladies Aid Society of the Church
Of the Messiah gave a lawn fete last
evening the grounds surrounding the
residence of Rev. and Mrs. G. e. Haupt,
for the benefit of the Deaconess' home
Colored lanterns were strung along the
edge of the veranda and small tables dot
ted both lawn and porch. Ice cream and
Strawberries and cake were served. The
affair was in charge of Mrs. A. Bland,
Mrs H. c. Sachse, Mrs. w. A. Butler,
Mrs. Joseph Strong, Mrs. Fl. c. Conyers
Mrs. J. G. Wilson. Miss Julia Atkinson,
Miss Mckinney, Miss Mary Lee, Miss
Bell Boyd. and Miss Kate Chairman.
Miss Marie T. Grosbusch and Lee s.
Furleigh were quietly married at the
home of the bride, 720 Sixteenth avenue
north, Minneapolis Tuesday afternoon, at
o'clock, Rev. Calvin B. Moody, of the
Pilgrim Congregational church, Off
chatting. The ceremony was performed in
the parlor, which was decorated with
ferns and carnations. The bride was
gowned IN white and carried roses. She
was attended by Miss Emma Breiten-
stein, of Seattle. J. w. Moertl, of ST.
Paul, was best man. Mr.. and Mrs. Fur
leigh, after an Eastern trip, will be at
home at FOL E1wood avenue north, after
July 10. Among the guests were: Mrs.
Comb, of St Paul, and Miss Carrie
Pehstock, Of Winona.
Mrs j. Claffy entertained at her resi-
dence, 232 East Tenth street, on Wednes-
day evening, in honor of the celebration
of the birthday of her daughter, Miss Mae
Claffy. Twenty guests were present and
the evening was pleasantly passed with
dancing and cards.
The congregation of Trinity church.
East Fifteenth STREET, will give a concert
at the First Swedish Lutheran church,
John street and Woodward avenue this
evening. Among those that will assist
are Miss Augusta Wicklund and Miss
Pace for vocal music and Prof. Rydning
rendering some numbers on the organ.
Arthur Berg will play violin solos.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Stewart, of Mar
shall avenue, will have as their guests
next week Mr.. and Mrs James Grey, of
Seaforth, Can.
Miss May Pearce, of Grand avenue, is
in Boston.
Miss Harrington, of Pleasant avenue.
is visiting at Lindstrom.
Mrs. F. B. Jilson, of Kent street. has
gone East for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Oppenheim, of the
Aberdeen, and their guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Vernet, have returned from Colo
RADIO. Mr.. and Mrs. Vernet are on their
way East and will sail the first of next
month on the steamer Lucania for their
home in England.
Mrs. Henry A. Coburn, of Arundel
street, will go to Graceville next week to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-23
'WHERE DIRT GATHERS WASTE RULES"
GREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM
THE USE OF
SAPOL %

ceived today and tomorrow.
A Fourth of July celebration will be
held in this city and committees began
canvassing for funds yesterday. Several
hundred dollars were raised and an at
tractive programme will be arranged.
Men began work yesterday on the
street railway power house in this city.
The building will be partially remodeled
and piling will be driven for the founda-
ton Of the large engine, dynamos and
other machinery.
The Juniata, Lizzie Gardner and Lafay-
cite Lamb cleared yesterday with log and
lumber RATS for down river parties.
Samuel Atlee, prominent lumberman,
of Fort Madison, To-, is in the city look
ing over the log market.
The funeral of Miss Josephine Parent,
held yesterday from ST. Josephs church,
was largely attended. The remains were
taken to South Saltwater for burial.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-23
stonecutters Elect officers.

At the meeting last evening Of the ST.
Paul local union of stoneeutters, the fol-
lowing branch officers were elected: j.
M McCardy, president; Charles Gala
CHER, vice president Frank Chase, finan-
cial secretary; William Ellis, recording
secretary; John Bedard, tyler; delegate
to the trades and labor assembly, Frank
Chase; delegate to the building trades
council, H. Reich The referendum vote
on international officers resulted as fol-
lows: William Cliffard, president; James
Cummings, vice president; ]. f. McHugh,
G. S T; international executive board.
Joseph Evans, John Mortimer, George
Butterworth, John Gouan, Robert Semple,
Thomas Atkinson, Alex Bruce. The ac-
ton of the bricklayers concerning the
unfair work being done on the Lutheran
college at Hamline was Endorsed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-23

Were Rescued Only With Diff
Guilty by the Heroic Little Fellow
Who Had Kept His FoothoId on
the Craft-BOdy Recovered But
Life Was Extinct.
Another drowning in a pond formed by
recent rains occurred shortly after IL
clock yesterday, when Benjamin Erick-
son, a twelve-year-old boy living with
his parents, was drowned in the pond at
Margaret and Terry streets. Two other
boys, Thomas Tierney and George Hokan-
son, were thrown into the water and
narrowly escaped a like fate. They were
rescued by BARLEY Larkin, companion
on the raft on which the lads were rid
ing about the pond.
The pond is small body of water,
shallow about the banks, but nearly ten
feet deep toward the center. The raft
upon which the four boys were playing
was composed of small section of side
walk torn up and thrown into the water
by recent wind storm. The lads ferried
back and forth across the pond with a
long pole several times without incident.
Oul Oil Lie ulSdSlIOuS Zip eACy OOSeSAAAS
too hazardous when about the middle,
and began to rock the raft SO that the
water flowed over the top. The shaking
of the raft partially overturned 1t, and
Erickson, Tierney and Hokanson were
thrown into the pond. Larkin remained
safely on the raft, and with commend
able GOODNESS eXerted every effort to
save his companions. He managed to
drag Tierney back on the raft, but had
great difficulty in rescuing Hokanson,
whom he just managed to sieze as the
latter was sinking for the last time.
When Larkin had saved two of his
companions he tried to get to Erickson,
but the raft had foated away from the
struggling lad, and he sank for the last
time beyond aid. The other boys fastened
to the shore and summoned help. Mark
Tierney, living at 1926 Dawson street.
father of one Of the boys, was the first
to reach the pond and soon succeeded
in bringing Erickson's body to the sur
face, but life was extinct.
Coroner Nelson investigated the case
and decided that Erickson's death was
due entirely to accident.
The dead boys father is Oscar Erick-
son, who Is in the employ Of the Butler
Ryan company, at the new capitol build
ing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-23
In LABOR'S
........EEELU

The regular monthly meeting OF St.
Paul Union No. 9S, Cigarmakers, was held
last night in Hall No. 3, Assembly rooms.
Two applications for membership were
referred to committee of investigation A
communication was received from the
striking street car employees of Duiutn
thanking the St. Paul union for financial
assistance The report of delegates to the
State Federation of Labor, at Duluth,
was read and approved. One more man
ufactory in st. Paul was granted permits
sion to use the union label. The follow
ing officers were elected: Frank HoH-
man, president; Charles Butzenhart, vice
president; Max Fitchtenan, recording
secretary; Harry Feyder, financial secre-
tary-treasurer; Alois Kisslinger, sergeant
alarms. Finance committee, S. Hage-
man, A Carroll, John F. Kreiger. Dele
gates to trades and labor assembly, John
F. Krieger, Henry Geise Jr., Henry Fey
der, Emil Pearl Charles Butzenhart, John
Luther, John Weinhandel; John krohun
]. NJ Schmitt, Carl Hende. State of trade
reported good.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-23

The state board of medical examiners
held an important meeting yesterday IL
censes being granted to thirty-three can
didates who were found to have success
fully passed the examinations recently
held at the state capitol.
This is an unusually large number, and
is very gratifying to the members of the
board.
There are three women among the
lucky doctors. The list Of the newly IL
censed is as follows:
nneapolis-WilIiam J. Ferguson Har-
ry X. Read, Joseph Andrew Prim, Frank
M Manson, Robert Best, Ingvald M. J.
est A. Woods, Glenn r. Matchan, Wes-
ley G. Matchan.
st. Paul-Charlotte c. Hall, Karl J. En-
dress, Frank E. Balcome, Gottleib Stein.
Northfield, Minn.-George Arthur Trip.
Hudson, Wis.-Annie Marie Agnew
Madelia, Minn.-Oliver T. Batcheller.
Ada. Minn.-Bertha X. Mackel
Kasson, Minn.-Anthony N. Sorenson.
Parker's Prairie MIMI. A. T. Reeve
Preston, Minn.-Walter E. Richardson.
Currfe, Minn.-A. N. Currie
Redwood Falls, Minn.-Walter A. Palm
err
Hudson, Wis., c. Harding.
Granite Falls, Minn.-Carl John ]. Hol-
man.
La Crosse, Wis.-Wilhelm C. Olson.
Hagersville, Ontario, Charlottesville
B. Smith.
= Dayton, Minn.-Oscar Daignault
3 Client Minn.-AlphonSe Cyr.
Red Wing, Minn.-Grace Gardiner
Smith, Myron w. Smith.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-23
COMO CONCERTS TOMORROW.
Phinney,s Band Will Begin It's Two
Weeks, Engagement.


Tomorrow afternoon and evening will
be inaugurated at Como park a series of
concerts by the United States band, of
Chicago, under the leadership of the vet
eran musical director, Frederick Phinney
Phinney's band is acknowledged today to
be one of the premier band organizations
in the country, and among it's testimonial
letters are included complimentary ex-
pressions from President Mckinley,
Chauncey N. Depew and Others It was
at the Worlds Fair that Phinney's band,
then knows as the Iowa State band, be-
came more famous than any other music
al organizations that appeared at that
time. Mr.. Phinneya promises to- bring on
this occasion the same baud that will APP
pear later in the summer for the entire
season In the public park at Chicago, in
Guiding some of the most expensive so
loists in the country. The programme
for Saturday afternoon and evening will
be an excellent zone and will include Sc
fections from Meyerbeer, Rossini, Mascag-
nj. Sousa, Herbert and Others.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-23
Through Tourist Sleepers to Los An.
geIes Via IsThe Milwaukee,

On account of the convention of the Ma
tional Educational association to be held
at Los Angeles, the c., M. & St. P. Ry.
will run through tourist sleepers from
Minneapolis and ST Paul to Los Angeles
via Kansas City and the A, T. & S. F.
without change. The cars will leave the
per double berth six dollars through
Excursion tickets at greatly reduced
rates will be sold for this occasion. For
particulars and berth reservations apply
to agents c., M. & st. P. Ry., or address
J. T. Conley, assistant general passenger
agent, st. Paul, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-23
Railuax conundrum..

What is the railway mileage of the
United States? 172, COL miles.
What has been thescost? Over ten bill
lion dollars.
What state heads the list In point Of
mileage? IAinois-10579 miles.
What is the name of the only perfect
train in thesworld? The Pioneer Limited
On what road is it run? The c., M. &
st. p, between the Twin Cities, Milwau-
kee and Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-23

A meeting of the joint committee from
st. Paul, Minneapolis and ST llwater Of
BARRIERS to arrange for a tri-city picnic.
was held last night at Assembly rooms
IT mas been decided that the picnic will
S onn. pace at Russell Beach, July %. Five
Two each from ST. Paul and Minneap dis
ana one from Saltwater. Complete and
elaporate arrangements will be made for
ah enJoyaple outing on the date named.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-23
AGAINST THE LABoRERs.
Judge Orr's Decision In the Employ.
ment Agency Case


In the case of Thomas Mccormick. Au
gust Stapel, William Goss and Frank STE
low against A. Guthrie & Co., an en-
ployment firm, Judge Orr has decided
that the plaintiffs cannot recover SIS for
which each of them sued
The case involves the experience of
plaintiffs in seeking employment f,.om
Guthrie & Co. last winter They claim
ed they were promised work at Island.
Mimi, at $1.5O per day. When thew
reached their destination they alleged
that the boss in charge of the camp re-
fused them work, and after three DAYS
ordered them out of camp, refusing to
give them transportation back to this city.
The defense claimed the camp was in
charge of subcontractor, and that he
offered the plaintiffs work known as
station work" which, however, does
not pay as much as work by the day.
This, 1t was claimed, plaintiffs refused.
and were then ordered from the camp.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-23
NO HOPPER SCARE.
Prof. Lugger Discounts the Antici.
pated Canadian Invasion.

Prof. Otto Lugger, the state entomolo-
gist, returned yesterday from a trip oc-
cupying eight days which he made at
the request of the Canadian government.
The object of the expedition, which start
ed from Winnipeg, was to ascertain pri-
marily If the reports regarding the great
number of grasshoppers which were said
to be fnfesting the wheat lands of the
West were true, and secondarily to gath
er some definite facts as to the pros
pective yield The party found a great
many grasshoppers just Matched out and
others which might under favorable con-
ditions do some damage, but in no
instance were they in such numbers as
to cause any alarm, and their early dis
appearance, without any unpleasant fea-
lures, except to the grasshoppers them
selves, was expected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-23
SALTWATER.
New Richmond Victim Not Doing as
Well as Desired

Edward Lott, one Of the injured in the
New Richmond tornado, who was
brought to Saltwater for surgical atten-
ton, Is not doing as well as hoped for
and he will probably be taken to the city
hospital. Mr.. Lott received very severe
bruises about the head and body and 1t
was also discovered that his skull was
fractured
The New Richmond fund is constantly
increasing and last evening amounted to
$3.50. Other subscriptions will be re-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-23
stonemasons Arc scarce.

st. Paul local union of stonemasons re-
ceived three applications for membership
last evening at their meeting in Hall No.
D, Assembly rooms. Nominations for can
didates for recording secretary will oc ur
at the next meeting. State of trade was
reported good, contractors complaining
that they could not secure men enough
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-23
COULD NOT FIND HER.
Widow of Is Dead Conductor
Thought to BE In ST. Paul.

Thought to BE In st. Paul.
E. B. Elliott formerly q conductor in
the employ of the Omaha road, and a
member ofaDivision No. 49, Order of Rail-
way Conductors, was killed at Two Har-
bors, Mimi, Tuesday. The news of Mr.
Elliott's death was telegraphed yesterday
to M. N. Goss, secretary of Division No.
40, o. r. G. Elliott. some years ago, was
employed on the Union Pacific road, and
laterly worked in Arizona He formerly
lived with his family in this city.
The telegram announcing Mr. Elliott's
death stated that his wife was at present
in st. Paul. but Secretary Goss had SO
far been unable to locate Mrs. Elliott
here. The body will be brought to this
city today, arriving on the morning train
from Duluth. Secretary Goss requests
members of the; o. r. c.. to be at the
train. Relatives of the deceased live at
Black River Falls, Wis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-23
RAIDED BY BURGLARS.
Strap Residence on Pleasant Ave-
nue. Robbed Last Night.


nue. Robbed Last Night.
The residence of jeremiah Strap and
William Strap, 4S6 Pleasant avenue, was
burglarized last evening some time be-
tween s and IL o'clock. The robbers ran
sacked the place from cellar to garnet,
but so far as could be discovered last
night only carried off a dozen silver
knives and forks, The burglars secured
an entrance to the house by cutting out
the screen of front window The win
dow was unlocked, and as the Strap
brothers were absent the robbers had
ample opportunity to go through the
premises. Bureaus and closets were
searched by the burglars and the con-
tents strewn about the floor, but they
were evidently after only valuable port
able articles. discarding clothing and
other more bulky articles.
The robbers was reported to the police.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-23
Brick1ayers Gain Members.

St Paul Bricklayers' Union No. 1. at
their regular sem-monthly meeting last
evening, initiated Thomas Lanahan. The
following new applications were received:
Paul Vuetow, Thomas Minear, James
Smith, A Barnake. At the next meet
ing nominations of officers will be in or
der and every member is requested to be
DreSenf
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-23
LOOKED BUT TASTED NOT.

Water Board Inspects the City
Pumping Station.
President Wolterstorff, Commissioners
Hoyt,- Hunder and Carlson, Secretary
Cauif1eid. and Supt. Starkey, of the water
department, made a tour Of inspection
to the several pumping stations yester-
day,
Mayor Kiefer, Comptroller McCardy and
A. II. Lindeke were guests Of the board
and acco mpanied the commissioners and
officers en- the junket.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-23
City RafIWax Won.

The jury in thefcase of Charles Lind
gren against the st. Paul City Railway
Brill, In the district court, after being
out all day, returned verdict yesterday
afternoon for the defendant. Lindgren
sued to recover 5000 for personal in
juries.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-23
VITAL STATISTICS

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
William H. Johnson, Sarah v. Farr.
BIRTHS.
Mrs. E. Blechinger, 1T W. Indiana. grl.
Mrs John j. Koempel, 621 Kent, boy.
MRS Joseph F. Aren't, 740 Payne, boy.
Mrs. Michael Steiner, $50 Palace, bow.
Mrs. James Dvorak, $40 Randolph. girl.
Mrs. Frank Schneider, 452 Michigan, boy,
DEATHS.
Paul Boyer, Jessamine, 81 yrs.
John Fichtl, N4 Rondo, 81 yrs.
Jane De Grau, Lafayette, rs yrs.
Irving Coffin, 907 Charlotte, % yrs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-23
Threw Currnn Ont of Court

In the case of William Curran against
the Omaha road, Judge Kelly Yesterday
noon directed az verdict for the defend
ant; Curran was injured by train while
walking In the union depot yards on Jan.
and sued to recover $4,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-23
GOES TO MERRIAM PARK.
Capt. Hardacre, of Porto Rico, VIII
Boss the SubstatfOn.

Capt. George w. Hardacre, former su-
perintendent of carriers, who has lust
returned from detached duty in Porto
Rico, has decided to accept the charge
of the new substation to be established
at Merriam Park. II have been spoken
to in regard to the position" he said
Yesterday: Il think 1t will be all right
Tor While at least. There is postoffice
now in Porto Rico being run in nv name
that will continue that way until nv res
ignation from the Porto Rico postofflee
service takes effect, on July L.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-23
THE VERNE MAC GOES THROUGH
The DalIes of the ST. Cro,x r.,

Oh tHe 81 CrOfX River.
Every day Except Mondays and Tuas-
days. the steamer ''Vernie Mac (capacifv
5oO people, connects with Saint Paul <
Duiuth railroad trains at TayIors Falls
Interstate Park for the thirty-two rniis
trip to Saltwater. The most beantifnI
river trip on earth. See Saint Paul e Dir.
nth AGENTS for details. '0' " Luz
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-23
STAR FOR LINpGREN.
Veteran Police officer to BE Waited
ON by His Friends.

On Saturday Peter Lindgren, the Oldest
Swedish police officer on the ST. Paul
force, celebrates his trirty-eighth birth
day. He has been connected with the
department for eleven years, and his
friends have prepared to help him cele-
brate He will ebe rendered a birthday
party at PhaleH park ON Saturday even
Ing and will be presented with a hand
some solid gold police officers star by his
friends.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-23
RED, ROCK CAMP TODAY.
Services VIII BE Begun This After
nOonsat 2.3O

The annual camp meeting of the Metho-
dists will open at Red Rock today at
ESQ with a sermon by. Rev. Peter Clare,
of Hamline. Tonignt's services will be In
charge of Rev. w. C. Page, of this city.
Tomorrow there will be services morn
ing, afternoon land evening, and the
camp meeting willscontinue until July O.
All the cottages on the grounds have
been engaged, and a number of tents
have already -beenspitched so the indica-
lions are for very successful meeting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-23
Butter and Provisions,

and BIB jars Crown Brand Butter
(has no equaD, per pound .. 21c
Flnest June made Dairy Butter, full
grass flavor, 8, and 10-lb Jars, per
fN-N 1Sc
LOOK out for our Fancy Sliced Boiled
MICS.
Finest Roquefort Cheese, in large
glasses, each .. On,
In bulk, per lb ...... ~
Young America Cheese, per lib .1s1bc
Plckled Pigs Feet, per lb Sc
Salt Pig Tongues, per ID ...... e.
Fancy K1ppered Salmon, per b.. 1sc
SOMETHING NEW.
Finest Grated Cheese per Id 10
Honey, per lb . ,ono
S12 lbs Best Lard .............. - %
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-23
(||||()CCI|||

How the goods move! Is
it any wonder when the prices
are considered?