davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-21
IN The Field &
of Labor. &

The first regular meeting of the new St.
Paul building trades council was held at
Assembly hall last night. President w. H.
Hamilton reported that twenty delegates
present were from among the twelve build
ing trades unions of the city. Those present
at last nights meeting were:
Iron moulderS, James Mcdonald, Charles
Reiffenrauch and E. J. Curry.
Carpenters. B. Morrison. B. Albachten
and c. II. Stratton.
StoEecutters-W. H. Hamilton Charles T.
Hubbard and Thomas Gibney.
Plasterers-T. c. Wilson, C. Hatten and
J. H. Wilson.
Tin, Sheet Iron and Cornice Worhers-An-
drew Berg, Ed Christopherson and William
Kumrow.
Delegates from the machine woodworkers,
fathers, plumbers and painters were not pres
ent at the meeting.
The council appointed standing commit
tee on organization, made UP of ]. B. Nor
rison, J. H. Elliott and Ed Chrlstopherson.
The committee was instructed to look after
all matters pertaining to perfect organization
or all the building trades of the city, The
representatives of the different building
trades reported trade good and the prospects
for the spring very good.
resolutions indorsing Ed Christopnerson for
the office of factory inspector were ordered
prepared and sent to Gov. Lind.
number of the carpenters union reported
that the proprietor of a we'll known furniture
company had asked a member of the union
for Information in reference to organizing
his help. The factory, the member said, -em-
ployes over 200 hands. and the member said
the proprietor was anxious to have the en-
ployes of his place organized. The subject,
after some discussion, was referred to the
trades and labor assembly, and the organiza-
ton committee were also instructed to look
into the matter. The organization committee
of the new council will hold their first meet
ing at Assembly hail on Monday evening
next. President Hamilton reported on the
matter of shipping in dressed stone from the
Sandstone Quarries and the report was
favorably received and ordered filed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-21
A GIRLS COMPLEXION
Cones From the Inside.

Whenever I failed to get my coffee
for breakfast, 1 would have a sick
headache before noon. It seemed to
me curious thing that a naturally
healthy girl should have sick spells of
this kind unless she had been dosed in
the morning with something.
l naturally concluded that all was
not right, and inasmuch as was in a,
very nervous condition anyhow.
went to the doctor for q nerve tonic
He told me I would have to quit
drinking coffee. and when said could
not possibly do it because I always got
SICK II | didn't have the coffee, he said
use Postum Food Coffee" Well. 7
tried 1T twice, and gave it UP because
1t tasted so fiat.
one day was up to Dr. Ruggles'-
lnfirmary and remarked to Mrs. Rug
giles that the doctor had told me that
| must leave off coffee and wanted me
to use this new tangled stuff called
Postum" but that 1t was positively un-
bearable. She said: my dear. YOU
never have had good cup of Postum
evidently" said: mo. I never have.
l have only tried it twice" WELL" she
said, you go back and look at the
package and you will observe that the
directions insist upon continued boil
ing, at least fifteen minutes, not that
length of time for the pot to set on the
stove, but 1t must stay there until it
begins to boil, and then boil fifteen min
uteS. will guarantee you will get
fire, delicious tasting, black, rich cup
OF coffee, and perhaps better favored
than any you ever tried before. The
old-fashioned coffee is actually killing
you she said You are terribly nery-
Gus, and your complexion is a long
ways from what it should be at your
age
Well, when I got home, 1 tried maxi
ing some Postum at once, and followed
directions carefully, and I must say it
was just delicious. 1 have continued
to use it ever since
l am well and hearty now. and INV
complexion has cleared up so that dur
ing the last three months people re-
mark to me continually: How clear
your skin is! I am naturally of q
light complexion and fair DR.. Ruggles
has all Of his patients use Postum in
stead of ordinary coffee | have in
duced papa to take up Postum. and he
likes it very much. One of our neigh
bors, Mr.. c. A. Barke, was i'll in bed
with heart and some kind of stomach
complaint. He was a habitual coffee
drinker, but when he got down. DIR
Ruggles took his coffee away and gave
him Postum Food Coffee. He is almost
well now, and says that he believes the
Postum was the main cause of his
| recovery. A great many in our town
use Postum in place Of ordinary coffee.
Miss Mabel Bangle, Stafford, Kans
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-21
ENJOYED ENTERTAIN INVENT.
Large Audience Attends the Third
in the Y. NJ. C. A. Series.

Large Audience Attends the Third
in the Y. Nj. C. A. Series.
Music and rhetoric entertained 5000
people at the Peoples church last even
ing. The programme was given by the
Katherine Ridgeway Concert company.
unoer the auspices of the Y. NJ. C. A..
oelng the third of the series. The on
tertalnment was one of the best of IFS
klnd given In st. Paul for some time
ana that the seating capacity of the
spacious auditorium was crowded is a
testlmon1al of the merit of the nro-
gramme
Inc entertainers, without execution
scored a hit with the audience as each
humber was greeted with prolonged
Miss Ridgeway's part on the n,.o-
gramme was both musical and diaIogue
WhlIe the other members of the tronne
rendered what was strictly high-class
musical programme. Miss Ridgewav
was whole show herself, and gave her
parts IN an easy and natural wav
winch was very pleasing.
frantz Proschowsky sang several
TENOR solos. He was good in each of
THESE and sang with a rich voice of
considerable volume.
MISS Edith Adams captured the
auolence with her smiles as we'll as her
lust. She gave two violoncello num-
nSrs ana several encores. Ponnars
Tarantella" and "Fantasie" were hotb
generously applauded "o'ii
r Z. Bush demonstrated to tbe on
Glehce that he was master of the niann
ne prayed the Accomplishments d,Iriny
the evening and also gave selections
itCih onuDert and GottSchalk.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-21
AT THE THEATERS.

The many entertaining comedy features Of
"Gayest Manhattan" will be presented for
the edifcation of local theater goers for only
two more performances at the Grand
matinee today at 2:30 and performance to-
night at 8:15 will conclude the engagement
The Jos. Hart Vaudeville company, under
the direction of Weber & Fields, will be
next weeks attraction at the Grand Joseph
Hart will be assisted by clever Carrie De
Mar, the piquentI soubrette. Next on the bill
will be NJ. Rudinoff, the wonderful manip1i-
lator of shadow effects and novelty artist,
Weber & Fields Music hall, New York.
Charles T. Aldrlch the tramp juggler will
present some new and amusing tricks and
there are others
Hoyt's "a Stranger in New York" will be
presented at the Metropolitan at special
popular prices matinee this afternoon, and
for the last time tonight. The play has
scored the biggest hit made by any Hoyt
show in this city for many years In its
present form 1t is considerably stronger
than when seen here last season. and in
cludes many newf songs and up-to-date spe-
ciaties.
The first Sefbert concert of the season will
morrow afternoon, commencing at 3:30 A
splendid programme Of popular and classical
selections has been arranged
Haverly's American and European Min
strels begin en- gagement of four nights
and Wednesday matinee at the Metropolitan
opera house tomorrow evening. The organi-
cation numbers forty members and includes
some of the best known and most popular
black face entertainers in the business
Gilbert and Sullivans Pirates of Pen
Zance" will be presented at the Metropolitan
Thursday and Friday evenings of next week
by local cast under the direction of Henri
De Lorme
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-21
AT THE HOTELS.

.AsToRIA-George w. Forsyth, St. James:
lake L. 3; Fargo Ia5g u John Weir Heron
coa Gnn Barron Lat cinc Ge0sse
o.; George Claments, Duluth Fred Bacon,
Minneapolis; A. D. Maxwell, Arlington. S..
p; ". J. Maxwell, Durand. Wis: G. H.
ka; Mrs. Hamilton, Red Wing; Olaf Carl
ton, Minneapolis; c; Hamett, Utica.
METROPOLITAN NJ. Holden, Staples;
G; H; Nerbovig, Mapleton; Geo. Nesberry,
Mrs. W. H. Batcheler, New York: ". e.
cam q On, Brainerd: David Green. Chicago;
Walters, Bay City. Mich; NJ. Ellsworth, De-
tSoit Mich; B. Messinger st. Louis L. A.
Moines; B. j. Mcdonald, Superior; M. g.
Walker, Winona.
MERCHANTS'-A. wheelock, Grand Forks:
W. R.; Renken. Lax; D.. C. Coolidge, Dcwn.
ing; J. Fratz, Spring Valley; E. r. Reed.
Anoka; ". G. lie crone, Faribault; ]. A.
H. B. shue. W. Ghrits. Hayward; D. T.
Henderson, Chicago; F. L. Maytag, Iowa; !.
A. Anderson, Chicago; G. S; Shea, O. Christ
ston; j. s. Rogers. Galesburg; T. H. Williams Ils
Chicago; J. B. Long, Sycamore: j. w. Nelson
Chicago; Mrs. NJ. E. Hatch. Cincinnati; G..
Euner n g. St a. carve p b e. aoaS Mns
s. Kenton. Hatton A. N johnson, Benson !:
F. Crane and wife, WATERFOWL, S. D.; A.
Holsters, w. F. CARROT, Chicago; T. A.
straith, Detroit; W. E. Meagher, Helena; B.
Sweet, Milwaukee; L. j. Brown and wife,
S. NJ. Carley and wife, Alexandria S. q.
White. Chicago; A. Q. Wright, Madison; H.
w. Stone, Benson; H. McKindley, San Fran
cisco; A. C. Ramsey, st. Louis; H. NJ. Sperry,
J. F. Olsen. Chicago; W. r. Renken, Lax:
A: Barnes, Milwaukee; J; 3: Watts, Cioquet;
W. R. Beales, Chicago; J. McKeegan, !. Nc.
Kay. Iowa: A. D. Porter. San Francisco;
S. w. Chamber. Hayward; w. F. Gage,
jamestown, N Y; w. C. LIE Crone, Fari,
baut; H. L. BordweIl, Chicago; H. Siebur,
Milwaukee.
NORTHERN-Joseph McLowry, Cincinnati,
O.; w. H. Flanagan, Duluth; John Duffy,
Cleveland, O.; Barney Keegan, Rosemount:
S. A. Lewis, Roseau Thomas H. Kelly and
wife. Fort Smelling; John St. John, Belle
PLANE; VIM. Morris, Chicago; John Sulli-
van, Fargo; Mr.. and Mrs.. Joseph Carroll,
Minot, N, D.: Walter Swanson, Moorhead,
Mimi; Thos. L. Mccarthy, Little Falls
RYAN-M. L. Koot. Chicago; W. NJ
Dasheil, Chicago A. ]. Van Eugers, New
York: II A. Burke, New York; s. H. Marks,
New York; l. Stuart Watson. Chicago; w. T..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-21
SENATORIAL BALLOTS.

MADISON, Wis, Jan. 2O-Three ballots
were taken for. United States senator in the
Republican legislative caucus. There was no
change frcm last night, except that one
Stephenson and one Babcock man were alb
sent. The ballot stood: Quarles, Al; steph-
enson, %; Cook, IS; Babcock, Is; Webb, TO-
Caucus adjourned till Monday night.
SALT LAKE, Utah, Jan. 20.-The legis-
lature took three ballots for United States
senator today and adjourned until $3.50 D. m
The last ballot resulted as follows: King
Oem.), IA; McCune Oem.), IS; Powers
Oem.), 8; Cannon, 6; Hammond Rep.), Is.
OLYMPIA, Wash, Jan. 20.-The first bal
lot for United States senator resulted: Fos-
ter, q; Wilson, q; Humes, p; Ankeney, 49,
Lewis,-A.
LINCOLN, Neb., JAM 20.-On the fourth
ballot for senator today Hayward gained four
votes making him forty. majority of a
Republican caucus should one be called. The
vote was: Allen 50; Hayward, 40; Webster,
10: Thomason, 7; others scattering.
DOVER, Del, Jan. @.-The fifth ballot for
United States senator in the Delaware legis-
lature today resulted George Gray Dem.),
Is; ]. Edward Addcks (Rep), Is; H. A. Du-
pont Rep.), H. Francis G. Dupont Rep.), /;
John A. Nicholson Dem), 1.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-21
RAILWAY NOTES.

=, A branch of the Western Weighing associa-
lion and Inspection bureau will be estab-
Northern Pacific and O. R. & N. railroads
Two inspectors will be assigned by Supt
Carman for the new office
:, William E. Bailey has been appointed au-
ditor of the Santa Fe, Pacific & Southern
Calh9rn1a road, with headquarters at Los
signed.
:, General Freight Agent Somers, of the Great
Northern, left yesterday morning for Spo-
Kane, to be present at the Northwestern frl1it
growers convention next week.
M. F. Martin, assistant general auditor Of
the Northern Pacific, has gone to the Pacific
coast ON business OF the company General
Freight Agent Moore, who left yesterday aft
ernoon for Spokane, will also visit the terri
tory around Lewiston to look into traffic
which may be expected from their new lines.
H. j. Smith, district passenger agent of the
Great Northern, at Winnipeg, was in St.
Paul yesterday on his way to Chicago.
General Manager Scott, of the Omaha, re-
turned yesterday morning from an inspection
trip over the Western division
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-21

Abel Omaha D. D. Campbell, Butte; J. E.
Bloom. Chicago; W. E. Soluble, Cincinnati ;
". H: Mackay::. Kaslo. B; c.; R. ]; Fien1ntng
and wife. Fort smelling; v: E. Smith, Mil
waukee; P. Schlesinger. Milwaukee; A. L..
Maner, Chicago; G.. T: Kirkland, Chicago;
cinnati Charles Green and wife. Milwaukee;
M. B. Goldberg Milwaukee; R. Worms, New
York: c. D. Thompson, Eau Claire; J. NJ.
9. Garbe,, New YORK: ". 3: Mertens. New
Rochester; w. A. SCOTT. Chicago; E. O..
Eames, LIE sueur; ". r. Towgood and wife.
GiIfoil, New York; w. Chapman, New York
]. L. Hinckley, New York; c. E. Foster,
Chicago; E. R. Graham. Boston; s; Jones
Westminster. B. c.; Joseph conkaim. New
York; Frank CrossweFler, duluth; E. H. Nc
Caffrey. New York; ]. w. Hurlie, Phila-
Ssha C. n GaTsy New u York aI v Nc
F B. Perry Philadelphia: L. Heyman, New
York; R. ]. Tenning, Des Moines; A. Ware,
Boston; J. e. Sternberg, New York; T. W.
T. Kerby, Winnipeg; 8. F. Collins, Chicago;
j. Bronnen, New York; E. R. Neal, Boston ;
F. ". Fury Chicago; 9. F. Barker, superior
sHERMAN-Emll Nelson, Two Harbors,
P. Carlson, Two Harbors; James C. Stoltz,
New York; S. R. Sargent. Cleveland; Q. G..
E Este, CLEVELAND; F. e. Parker, Ashland
Morgan, Hancock E. C. Tobias. Woolrich,
Pa: Peter Draye Chicago; J. o. Anderson.
Ashland; H. Hancock, Emerald. N. D.; D.
A. Dunn, Rock Creek Mimi; c. P. Truax
and wife, Utica, N. Y; v. c.. Rodemyer, La
Crosse; N Majorsen, Rock Dell.
WINDSoR-C. P. White West Superior;
Fred L. Hunniston, Worthington; H. D.
Caruso, New York; H. S. Mead, Kalamazoo;
R. J. St. Ledger: F. g. Emmott, Philadel-
phia; ]. D. Gillespie, Morris; j. Heine, St
Louis; A. ]. Smith, Winnipeg; VIM. Shoultz,
Litchfield, Mimi: G. G. Hunt, Philadelphia;
Chas. Truax. F. R. Smith, Austin; Mrs: l.
K Kerr Eau Claire; c. H. Narbong, Geo.
Narbong, Mapleton; E. L. Pierce. St. Louis;
Selden Jinet Chicago; ]. G. Carroll, Winni-
peg; Leo Chiffon, Mazeppa; ]. Berlingett,
M A. Wagner, Des Moines; F. M. Geier, Or
tonville, Mimi. John Mulville,. Detroit.
Mich; Chas. Fitzsmmons, Duluth; P. H.
Christopher, Chicago; G. H. Stein, Green
wood; A. S. Willoughby, La Crosse; Miss
Elmsweir, Winona; John Marti, Morgan,
Mimi; E. E. Beard, Albert Lea; F. A. Weld,
Saltwater.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-21

Chief of Police NJ. N. Goss, who is sec
rotary of the local branch No. 40, o. R. c..
when asked about a story In circulation that
Minneapolis was going to make effort to
secure the biennial convention of the o. R.
c. for 1901, said yesterday:
There is no truth whatever in the story
Grand Senior Conductor Garretson and
myself visited Minneapolis few days
and myself visited Minneapolis a few days
ago to attend a special meeting of the Min
neapolis division. This meeting was called on
account of MIR. Garretsons desire to reach
Cedar Rapids for the annual meeting of the
board, which takes place in about a week
He is at present finishing up his tour of
the West and was in hurry to get home
hence be could not wait for the annual
meeting of the Minneapolis lodge. Our re-
ports were all ready for him.
AS to the convention story about Mime
apolis, Mr.. Miles, the delegate elected from
the MINNEAPOLIS lodge, as well as the Min
neapo-is division all expressed themselves
as very much in favor of ST. Paul for the
convention of 1901. The meeting, at which
l was present, pledged itself to work heart
and soul in favor of st. Paul. am sure
the story about Minneapolis making any CT
fort to secure the convention is made cut
Of whole CLOTH
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-21
ACCUSES THE PORTER.
John Lindstrom Charges John We,
them With Robbinr Him

Two days ago John Lindstrom. a
Iilddle-aged farmer from Henry coun-
~ illinois, arrived in ST. Paul-on his
way to visit relatives at Rush CITY. He
stopped over for a few days to take in
the sights of a great city and last night
ne slept at the central station TO an
pear IN police court today as a witness
against John Vertheln. hotel porter
him of $780, ioooeu
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-21
ST. James Musicians Organize.

Secretary Henry Feyder, of the St Paul
Trades and Labor assembly, has received the
following letter from John G.. Sangemon, of
St James, Mimi:
I'VE have an orchestra In this town and
it's above the average country town orches-
ira, but We are troubled with cheap outfits
coming here and playing, and we want to
Join the musicians union of the state, that
Please give me any Information as to whom
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-21
Deaths,

M'KAY-In st. Paul, Mimi, Friday, Jan. 20,
Frederick Dudley Mckay. aged eighteen
years. Funeral Sunday, p. M St. John
N. F., and Picton, N. S. papers please
copy.
LUNDT-In st. Paul, Mimi, Jan. 10, 1899, at
3 o'clock. Gladly, aged four months, and
three weeks, only child of Mr.. G. Henry
and Ida Lundt. Funeral from the house 1
p. m. Sunday. Friends invited to attend.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-21
ST. PAUL BREWTIEs.

Scarlet fever was reported at the health
office as existing at 517 Martin street, up
stairs.
At the meeting of the Primary. Teachers
union, to be held in the House of Hope
church this afternoon at 2:30, the lesson will
be taught by Mrs. A. D. Harmon. This will
be followed by a discussion on practical qaes-
tons, led by Mrs. L. J. Lice.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-21
WANTED AT LITcHFIELD.
william Harder Arrested by the Mo.
LeOd County sbartm

HeOu County Sheriff
william Harder, young man living
at Lltchhefd, was arrested last evening
by officer Griffin end Sheriff Nav ON a
warrant charging him with seduction
ne Will be taken back to Litchfield to-
ohefiH May arrived in the city YES
terday afternoon looking for Harder
VINO was supposed to be visiting friends
IN ~ the city. In company with Officer
Grlffn he started out to look for his
man ana encountered him at the corner
after II O'Clock. ol ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-21
ONE OF THE Fifteenth.
Private Samuel o. Leen Dead nv In
hai1ng eliminating Gas.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 20-San,nol n
Leen, private in COMPANY r of ~
FIFTEENTH Minnesota volunteers diad ~
the Maryland university hospital here
this morning as the result of inhaiin o
illuminating gas. He was a residenf
of Fosston, Polk county, Minnesota
but came here few days ago from
Fort Never Va, where he had been
in the military hospital.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-21
Butler and Provisions.

Choice Creamery Butter, per ID zoe
Choice Dairy Butter, per b.. Ice and 1sc
Cooking Butter, per Id ............ Pic
Fancy Full Cream Cheese, per lb .'12nc
Fancy Brick Cheese, per ID ........1 2Lc
Fancy Swiss Cheese, per Id pic
$50 LIEU hanls' per 10 SC
Z 80 ~ iianls, Per ip .............. &c
S SnIe % n, pTL ~ -. -........... &c
Try jar of Bayle's Devled Cheese
, 1oGat, eacn ........ ........... 15c
i,l o.!t ~ r.,s soloFies' per can 15c
tss,psut Hieu, per can ..... 10c
S SuLiIieI sausage, per I'D =. ........... .12hc
s1l Little rig sausage, per 10 10c
@ ~ iDs - Te Lard 25c
All kinds of fish for Lent at lowest prices.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-21
John Wilson'S benefit.

The benefit rendered John Wilson, better
known as Pagan by members of the hack
and cab drivers union, at assembly hall on
Wednesday night, did not prove as successful
financially as at first reported. Mr. Wilson
says the sum received by him was $685.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-21
PICKS ] OFF HIS PLUM
Continued from First Page.

proceedings which were accordingly
continued until next Monday at 2:30 p.
M Speaker Wright today, filed his
$685. 600 libel suit against the San Fran
oiccO Call
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-21
Called. to Duluth.

George j. Murphy, past president of the
theatrical stage employees, has been sum
moned to Duluth telegram from Sec
rotary c. =. Bonn. of the same organiza-
ton Mr.. Murphy left for Duluth last night
and will return here on Sunday with Sec
"A'1A wv
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-21
FIRST EVER CAST.

Vote for a Utah Woman for United
States Senator.
SALT LAKE, Utah, Jan. 20-On one
ballot for United States senator, Sen
ator D. H. Peery, of Salt Lake, voted
for Senator Martha Hughes Cannon,
being, it is said. the first vote ever
cast for woman for the United States
oanota
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-21
Concordia to- Celebrote Ton,.,.

me St Paul Concordia Singing society
VIII tonight celebrate the twenty-fifth ami
versary OF their organization at Mozart hall.
a musical and literary programme has been
arranged for the occasion, which will be
followed with a grand ball
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-21

The railroad commissioners render
ed decision in the New Ulm-Duluth
hard coal rate case. They declared
that the allegations Of the New Ulm
Commercial union, that the present
rates on hard coal are excessive, were
true and they ordered a general reduc-
ton all along the line and fixed a
schedule, which, in their opinion, would
pc proper, reasonable and remunera-
tive to the railroad companies. The
lines effected by the decision are the
ST Paul & Duluth, the Minneapolis &
st. Louis, the Minneapolis, New Ulm &
Southwestern and the Northwestern,
though the latter has not been official
ly notified of the decision. The COM
mission served it's order upon the other
companies yesterday.
The following is a schedule showing
the old and the new rates to points
between Duluth and New Ulm and in
territory affected by the roads to which
the decision applies:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-21

CHICAGO, Jan. 2o-Important reductions
IN east bound freight rates were announced
today. Effective Feb. l the rate on export
from the river to New York, will be 1871
CENTS. reduction of TX cents from the pres
ent rate. To Philadelphia the rate Will be
12s cents, and to Baltimore 10 cents On
other grain for expor. sent through New
York Boston or Portland the present tariff
rates will be reduced 1A cents. If sent
through Philadelphia, Baltimore or Montreal
the reduction will be 11a cents from the pres
emit rates.
These reductions are made under direct in
structiops from the presidents of the trunk
lines. who have been in session nearly ali
the week in New York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-21
Mrs. stanford,s Rich STOCK.

SAN FRANCISCO. jan 2o.-Central Pa,
chic railroad stock. which less than three
to AZ. Mrs Stanford owns So, S33 Shares ut
the stock. and at 10 1t was worth s43S s29.
At the present rate she might sell II for
a better offer. ~.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-21
Chicago Great western Earn,nr,.

CHICAGO, Jan. 20.-The earnings Of the
Chicago Great Western for the first week In
january. 1899, shows an increase of ST., e5s
and for the second week, 81, 357 over cor.
responding weeks in January, 1893. The tota,
increase since the beginning of the fiscal
year, July 1, Is SIS, 1868. rs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-21
lis MONEY WE'LL SPENT.
PRESIDENT HILL TALKS TO THE
JOINT COMMITTEES ON
DRAINAGE
RED RIVER VALLEY bitches

Proved OF Great EeneHt to the
State--Price of Land Has Gone
Up, and Farmers of the Region
Have Otherwise PrOfited From
the Work Done.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-21
CCkEII()(;Iii

NOTICE-After date we will discontinue
giving Wemott Howard G. Co., or any other
sack Of best Flour on the return of $40 worth
of our bills that have been paid for cash.