davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-19
+ ARM ITEMS.

H. i'i'ies Ia Rockford Register
Tbs dairy caW il not a scavenger or
farasgi, IKE ths hog or sheep, but
rather q fastislioi.s, hien-pri3ed board
a ieast, she should be 50 treated
.Afa.fa led with corn meal makes al
laast a perfect dairy ration. or the
fefags IlaHts which may be grown
Where atfalfa can net ciover comes
tt1s nearest g fiji tii bill
The Nise farmer Wfi let the pubic
oiliee knock Very loudly al his e3os be-
fore ne &iil weleone 4 There IS no.
surer way . spoil a farmer Than Is
make q peliiieian &c him
The Minnesota state prison Viii Sell
IFS make Of twine in car load lots this
.ilfi sisa iniNed. ard pure sisai al 10
seents
Canada Imported 100000 pounds Of
cheese % 1Sst. ard III 1899 Sile exported
I, .aoo.e09 pouids. This enamee Nas
bought about Is making a good and
hpnssi cheese. wnisn thirg itsis mighty
ha4i 70 gSt an American eheesrmaker
~ d8
Political quesQons have 10 place IA
farm ilsttaEs rne time wll never
come wsieh men viii ba able 70 agree
a,iDii matters 81 publie policy and the
agitation &c Jay question which In.
yi5lves politics evefi III a remote degree
3is always damaging tolhe best inter
esfs 81 sush Institute
Michigan has nine beet sugar facto-
.ries. costing s3.sii,1ss; 1919 farmers
raising bets producing 5os.576 tons,
and 77,o00,900 pounds Of sugar made.
The crap viii giye tfss. farmers 81 .3e2
so B3, about So par acre. IL when one
half is Re profit. There q no trouble in
placing contracts now with Michigan
farmers 10 grow sugar peets
rhe up-io-date dafryinen sof Wiscon.
sin. iowa and Minnesota arc ret,in.
mpnthiy returns from their winter
casys III NOT lsss shan So per read and
some are getting as much as Ss These
inen nare carefally studied ont vsh.lt "a
feed the cow In ordef, IA make her 81 .
milk; they feed 4. balal.eet! ration a,1e,
as a result ihe CO.'S balances III their
cash accoun, IL fine share.
The Ben i3agla apple As q good keauer
ara always . seller. beeauss Of its
pretty ard shiny red faeN rms ,nt,,
u this variety is raised in the Missouri
and Arkansas apple Region than Of am.
other variety. II is d very paa,. an,,la
in quality but wier the dago has s,If
on them and polished them IN ana
piled them up0n his f,.tIit stand III = IL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-19

and collections are good. Sugar is dull
and lower and there is little doing in
molasses. Rice il in fair demand but
weaker. TIE cotton market is Very
strong Money easy.
NJ Nashville lle jebbing trade holds
up Well eenslllsring that the season
end is Near,
Al pal!is TEX plans have been
fai. chs esectiens and equip
inert Of numerous cotton mills in this
vicinity, and subscription lists arc free
b sigilsd, the capstal @nlisted beng Ms-
ti4ey local. Ji,bbsts II all lines report
trade quieS. but Indications Favorable
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-19


hlsher rates OF interest," preVail. IN
ehose see'lohs sc'rcula''oli can pe issued
WIT siea'ei PROXY '''aii iseie' anu ~ -
lreclseis lhere where coiislderaoie al
uitions are MOST iieeaeu' onouia ,hls
prove 'he course q aiial's' as seems
most l'keiy' u Will lessen me demands
upon eastern banks 70 ti'at extent ana
here"
iius iail sii4.sso au'''o'i''es my :
s'a'''eu s's,'.s ',ee'ise7 ~ =. : o'i'o-
~ ~ - . 9 = 0''t'''fs
'e i''u's ''.e >e,"' - ~ 'is''' - ~
''o's i''si''ieu ps N''s si'-e5'ae 'e ~ = ,
- 800 'iiuu'ses w, 80 oaS.'e ~
s's'' ~ '''e = y 'l''''si's - .'''aA'''s
sou 'a' = ''s'i'''l's y ''9i'1'''s-
- =, - ~ 49, =
, 80 - ''.Ns'7' ~" - =
''is .s'''ssa ''sases y Mt''e' '''''s''ss a. :
so.0ieeii' ''ss'''e - s''ou e'''Aens ~ ~
''s''sE''' . s'sNs,'ss' '''e'i' = 49,.
sasliiR 'hae f,fssi WIZ os e''s Worse
= 's'.i 'sis' = - NY eou'ss'ss : - =
S'eial''s y luia 10y 'he p''ss'ueies ~ .
silSgl' pla'for'n' g iaf 9 ms s'a,e :
- ~ ~, $500 60,
~ ~ y = $500 ~ : ~ - NY
''ts' = I =. 80 : 49,
M, ,.p,s.,
Z
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-19

NJ Nashville the jebbing trade holds
UP Well eanslaqritg that the seaseii, s
end is near!
Al 1oagas, TN plans have been.
epmuleted fais tl9 esectiens and equip
lnent Of namsfaus cotton mills in this.
sietnits,, aud subscription lists arc free
Is sgsisa. the eapl5ai Enlisted beng el-
til'sly local JsbbSts in al lines repori
trade quies. but iaaieasions favsrab!e.
Town PRksS COMMENT.
The Red oak Hspnhlican is in favor
.of The tiye-alile lilalii liaEier law Il
s'sNs iowa Guy has been re eafdssi by
la';'ls5 clf atil' bssst IS a. bad place
g ssiid Seiails men e school soi'slN On
.aseoah . s. sias s,sieelas isliit haNs llitssf-
esl tae teNyis l'Ae Rgi'iisiicall wplslsi ike
g sesouf S5tats ,Hifiiisity nlatle one g
1Ae ls;.slaf7s eiiss''i'eaa' INSTITUTIONS &
tiae Nsst bat this san n'ver Dc Il tn
01a''3Ss ~ 3Rs t8'ElH v WHICH Il j. leea'
sst SAss tfl's The Nlsl pas the law-
sl' h'3sls.s ssI 9 iaise irlaiel'i'y
is9s '9sis'X sslipasi iltiiiSs tilslt VIII
- '',.i g''a's'y i;'lallsss e.ssilils ~ I''f
faefsh fer faiiii asellsis j, Meyili sssin
litist 8l9el1 + iittie eSsliss f93 any a9le7
s'ss & - e iis'lss E Y = $ s
~ 's' - sN8lY'slbsss1 = csf'isasa8
's''is 's'Sssis' 8 Ms'7 800 sefa sels
rs ls'.si' 'ss - sif1 7 s. as q Y
ss'ss 3''ti3Sf sna s'as's; : oe9k isaH
s 5'ss l@l ssa'ss ies ~
= S.. Ssi'se l'is q es1la'S ai'a sons
~ S. sS; ss'siAaia e 'i.ass7z-sl ipisl1'a
S''' 10y + nee saSi'3s
s'll'a'.Ss 5l'ss y siA''s I IS '
Z s 1870 3s''s'ss '8iis i''l s9fG 'i'' ing
l'5i'.f !'ls 50 + Is z ,l''1' l's''tll'5
iz $500 = l''' lf'''s IS; sil's 's
s''s ''1'8 .'.''''ss ~ + s. '''s '''7
IS i''ssss'ias - = efS'slsA si'ses-
Y SEE i's7s : W. 8 j y -ss;s31
''''sii - VI s''soi
esh 6 l.l' 'sisi'' y Us 1is''e s 5iss
$3.50 's5lls'i' 'ile 9'is u s3' y as
IS s.s' 'E'''is'i a3a pTsll paon'p1 4 S
81 US 1.'s' Sa'l1lst s'a3'' p's.il
Z 4 35s sslN E sss ss's a'91se z
ssss 4 IS s VS. s''.l'';8a Ss's 3 IS.
i9',il,ssliss iSai!s. fl1i J'ft'fii'it H
ss's e go n 'ai e 'i8s'l's seeas Pc
'tls,s fYs1e isl7
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-19
THE TARIFF ElI.L.

Mach ia;erest cente,s nos h is p
Hibis action Il &c ssna - the Riaa
Ridan tariff ~ ana the effort
conlictlng epuiil!ean opinions harfnaa
lied on tlle neas,lse the aetiei Il
fousa II imposing a saltff 81 =
On imnQtts aavii9s raised Comp
in teap9t an9ng eertain reaiaers
and certain i9ifns haf had pls959a
II taken stand fa1. feee 'fade
fort VIZ now he made @ sci
from the majority point 81 yieW seier
the mature d@Ibelatien that has ray
cnsued. Thai Wow ought to settle il
contention The Times Republican &
still of the opinion thai it would ioe bat-
ter 70 adopt President diItinlsg's eafl e
view, and that may be The outcome Iii.
time. 1t will not be done. however, be
cause the senate believes fnat the con-
stitution has been extended over the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-19
THE FIVE MILE LIQUOR LAW.


ture. at present Involves tile pos iiala acc
I'M, az ma ,5,,se m ~ f;,ss-n,il,4 rim II
81. Il.
49, . T -
strikes psineipsiiS az sfN'ss 81 Is 4 s1listS
.,i,..e ~ 3e+g,.,,,i,,in. jl,e -ff.ei 81 stiSh a
= -
Iowa eAis. ne Place "A 'Msssisy 81
looms and tggo 9lieNertss ana while the
*, n. ,,,..I5.t I.,3,v "a ,p
g a. pay si's nsis STU =
Violate II ia iliNlslg chairs and tables.
back ROOMS and ees ane1ss. s9sne SO
ti,si5, 49, f,.,s { ,.Sofss tl,.st s..ah ~ s34
dis i'isa ana Is q s'ssh s99ni~ ae
NslS1ty stt4esllsi Asisi' t4i4ti - 34'Sssi,f
when they lave tiistl:
on rs merits alolle Ice ilsa-aaias ssAS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-14
POLICE COURT NOTES.

John Sweeney. living at harrington and
st. Anthony avenues, was yesterday
charged with assault and battery by his
wife. Sweeney was but recently released
from the workhouse, where he served a
sentence for beating his wife. He will
have hearing Monday.
After preliminary examination yester-
day William Burke, charged with in
decent assault, was held to the grand
jury.
J. Hammond was arrested yesterday by
Special Detective Sheehan for break
ing the seal Of freight car In the Mil
waukee railroad yards His case will be
given a hearing IN police court today.
Joseph Murray and Julius Duscha were
fined S. in the police court yesterday for
scorching. Daniel Clarkosski was fined
$40 for scorehing. It was his third Of
Tense.
Charles Williams was yesterday given
thirty days at the workhouse for va
grancy.
]. Marvin and M O'Connor. arrested
Thursday night for trespassing IN the
Burlington railroad yards, were yester-
day sentenced to thirty days at the work.
house.
John Rafferty, was fined SIS in the DO
lice court yesterday for lettering on the
streets after midnight
Frank Garrett and Thomas CalIzins
were sent to the workhouse for thirty
days each They were trespassing In the
Burlington railroad yards.
Cy Lyons and Herman Smith, arrested
by Policemen Peterson and Thelin Thurs.
day morning for lettering on the street
after IL o'clock. were fined $40 each.
Annie Christianson, arrested for va
grancy, was discharged on a promise to
leave town.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-14
NARROWLY. ESCAPED.
Keewaydin Upsets a Party of Three
In White Bear.

-.r
During yesterdays gale on White Bear
bad accident occurred together with
several unfortunate mishaps, not likely to
prove serious.
III. A. Merrill set sail in the Keewaydin
from his home on the island for Ra-
maley's pavilion. He was ACCOMPANIED
by Paul Merrill, his brother, and Miss
Merrill. H. T. Drake, who saw them set
sail. said at the time, although the white
caps were running pretty high, 1t did not
appear to be dangerous sailing. AS the
wind was blowing directly from Lake
Shore Mr.. Merrill was compelled to make
several very long lacks and before he
had accomplished half the journey the
waves had become mountain high, and
with only three light persons aboard It
fast became Impossible gto keep the tip
ping sloop upright In spite of their
desperate efforts sudden extraordinary
puff threw the RSewaydin on her side
All three managed to cling to the up
turned hull, huge waves running over
them constantly as the gale increased.
drenchlng them with the chilly water at
regular intervals Il -
Meanwhile Mr. Morton and DR.. Heath.
who had witnessed the accident, hurried
to the shore and ATTEMPTED to reach the
unfortunates in the teeth of the storm
Col R. B. c. Bement, who started to
the rescue as soon as possible, with a
crew Of men. was successful, and after
an hours battle with the waves got them
ashore safely, but badly exhausted. Dr..
Heath was on the spot almost directly
as their boat had. put back after they
had seen the success of Col. Bement
Everything possible was done for the
victims. and at last reports all were do
ing well.
OF necessity the yacht races were de-
clared off. Several men are working on
the mast of the Minnesota, and an at
tempt will be made to get it in shape for
Saturday. 1t is the intention of the
committee to bring off the next of the
challenge series this morning, instead of
in the afternoon, as Is usual with the
Dellwood> races
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-14

Bridget, Anne, Mike and John Grclish,
the small children of John Grelish, a la
borer living at 596 Park avenue, be turned
over to the Children's Aid society.
Congressman Stevens has secured the
appointment Of A. r. Ludwig, OF the st-
Paul Plumbers union, as a special agent
of the treasury department to be station
ed at the Canadian line to prevent alien
labor from coming into Minnesota.
I. N. Lane. sheriff at Buffalo. Wyo.,
has made application for $50 of the 800
reward offered by the board Of county
commissioners for the recovery of Ida
May Bowman. Besides the Lane appli-
cation there is one from John Foy, who
claims the entire 500.
A gasoline stove overturning at 242
West Third street yesterday at 3 o'clock
was the occasion of the alarm turned in
from Box 13. On account of the strong
wind prevailing at the time a greater
number Of fire companies were turned
out than usual. Considerable disgust
was felt by the other members when the
first fireman to arrive spoilt the fun by
throwing a pail Of water on the fire.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-14
PROPAGATION LUNCHEON
REAL ESTATE MEMS MONTHLY
SESSION OF SOCIABILITY.

About fifty members Of the st. Paul
Real Estate exchange participated in the
monthly luncheon of the Merchants no.
tel yestel day noon. It was a sort Of pre-
vacation session, as the exchange will not
get together again in social session till
sometime in September, on account of the
summer exodus to the lakes.
new departure was made in the mat
ter Of discussion, there being no set
speeches. In the absence Of President
Candy, Vice President w. c. Read pre-
sided very gracefully, and called first
upon E. ]. Hodgson for little talk on
anything. Mr.. Hodgson expressed I'M
faltering faith that the city would again
see prosperous times in its realty market,
and suggested that a good way to help
TO arouse interest and appreciation of the
city's advantages would be for real estate
men to write letters to the papers, writ
ten in readable style, to catch the eye
and interest the possible purchaser. He
spoke of the remarkable development Of
the country Immediately tributary to st.
Paul, giving it as his opinion that it was
now producing twice as much as 1t did
in the boom days of 1887.
4 very candid talk on advertising was
given by George Whtehorn, who said
If real estate men did not get profitable
results from their advertising expendi-
lures, 1t was because they tried to sell
SOi4OCiAHS thob vas IlOI ""iAION liz SO
gested an arrangement by the real estate
men with certain newspapers to central
lie their patronage and secure more ia
vorabe service.
Chester r. Smith, vice president Of
the State Fair association, urged the real
estate men to promote the agricultural
exposition, as he considered it of more
value IN bringing strangers to the city
than all the conventions of the year. He
referred to the apparent Indifference Of
St. Paul people toward the fair, as shown
in the attendance on st. Paul day last
year, when, he said, about as many at
tended from Minneapolis as from st.
TauI
The fish hatchery was discussed, and
committee will be appointed to work with
those of the Commercial club and Cham
Der of Commerce to retain the hatchery
in ST. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-14
"CoMHoNLY USED DRUG"
DR.. Wood Refers to Coffee.

DR.. Jas. Wood, of Philadelphia, speak
ing of the effect of coffee, says: '"These
symptoms bear silent but impressive wit
ness to the terrible injury which Is being
wrought by this commonly used drug"
If health is worthaanything 1t is worth
looking after carefully. Any person who
drinks coffee and has any sort of all.
ment than can be traced back through
even very long line OF disturbances, to
the nervous system, may depend upon It
that coffee is the cause of the difficulty.
The drug contained iTe coffee has a d.
rect action upon the nerves, differing In
different people. The effect may show in
one person in the shape of dyspepsia, in
another person In sweakseyes, in another,
palpitation of the heart, in another, kid
ney or bowel trouble. in another, bad
complexion or eruptions on the skin. In
another, a general feeling of lassitude
and weakness at timesl9 All Of these and
long list of other disturbances come
directly from a disturbed nervous sys-
tenn, where the nervef1natter. the CELL.
cate gray substance that is contained in
the nerve centers5 and in the brain-haa
been destroyed, toh an extent. and not re-
placed from the food. I
That Is the exaCt work of coffee with
highly organized peoplU Such people feel
the loss of coffee for a time. unless
something Is given to take its place. This
is the mission Of Postum Food Coffee: It
not only furnishes, when properly made.
a delicate coffee flavor in itself. but car
ries with it the phosphate of potash and
other elements required by Nature to re-
build the nervous system and reconstruct
the tearing down work that has been go,
ing or from the use of drug coffee. :,
| eve use the words drug coffee, because
all regular coffee is in reality a drug, and
Its continued use. Will, in ninety cases out
of a hundred, bring on trouble of some
kind ID
PQstum Food Coffee is sold by ALI
A.rs2-class grocers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-14

Charles D. velie, w s. Mott. s. D.
Works. T. w Stevenson, M. Mcdonald
Assistant Secretaries-F. H. Forbes.
Minneapolis; H. P. Hall, st. Paul
1t was voted to have two merchants
excursions this season. the sale Of tick
cts for the first one to be from July 26 to
Aug. 1 coming, and from July 80 to Aug
returning. For the second one tickets
are to be on sale from Aug II to IT COM
ing, and from Aug. 10 to 81 returning.
These dates are subject to the approval
Of the railroad passenger associations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-14
NOTE FOUND In A BOTTLE
POLICE WONDER WHETHER 1T IS
MYSTERY OR HOAX.

An employee Of the St. Paul Boom COM
pany found in the river near the foot
of Montreal avenue yesterday morning
a bottle containing a note, which read as
follows:
Minneapolis. July 10, 19OO.-The person
VINO casts this bottle into the river is In
sore distress and at the mercy OF E. brace
OF ruffians. God help me or I am lost.
When found 1 will be discovered perhaps
dead, but at least pure.
Jennie L. Comstock.
Look for the red house boat near the
government dam"
1t was stated at the government dam
that there had been a red house boat at
the dam. but that 1t moved away a few
days ago.
Jennie L. Comstock Is not in the 1899
directory Of either city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-14
BARRIERS Picnic Tomorrow

The st. Paul BARRIERS viii give their
second annual joint picnic tomorrow at
Russell Beach. A large number of SPORT
ing events have been arranged, and
which will undoubtedly be the mos;
unique feature of the programme.
First prize is a pair of razors, donated
by Schnell & krank; second prize, q SILK
shirt donated by the Palace Clothing Co.
third prize, a box of cigars donated by
Matt Hanson. An effort will be made to
break the worlds record of shaving six
ty-seven men In sixty minutes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-14
SPONSORS OF EXCURSIONS.
Promoters Met Yesterday In Annual
Session at Minneapolis.

The Twin City and Northwestern Mer-
chants association is an organization
composed Of the jobbers of the Twin
Cities, which arranges with the railroads
for giving merchants excursions at re-
duced rates of fare One year the pres
ident comes from st. Paul, and the next
from Minneapolis. Last year Richards
Gordon, of ST. Paul, was the president.
The annual meeting was held yesterday
afternoon at the rooms of the Minneap-
oils Board of Trade and the following
officers were elected for the ensuing year:
President, ]. c. Eliel Minneapolis;
vice president D. r. Noyes. st. Paul;
secretary, C. H Kellogg, st. Paul.
Executive Committee, ST. PAUL. A.
Young A. H Lindeke. c. K. Sharood,
Charles Stratus, Benjamin Sommers.
Executive Committee, Minneapolis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-14
RAISED GATES SALARY
STATE AGENTS STIPEND IS IN
CREASED FIFTY PER CENT.

At the annual meeting of the state
board of corrections and charities, held
at the state capitol Tuesday, the board
voted to advance the salary Of State
Agent Gates from s., 200 to 1900 The
work Of deporting non resident insane
patients to other states was instituted
under the 1895 law by Mr.. Gates and
the state has through the successful
operation of the law deported a large
number Of nonresident dependents that
would have otherwise been dependents
upon Minnesota during their lifetime.
Judge John w Willis is said to have
proposed the plan to raise Mr. Gates
salary, and 1t was consented to by the
other members of the board.
Mr.. Gates was authorized to deport
five nonresident patients to Europe He
left yesterday for st. Peters hospital.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-14
RoosEvELT,s SPECIAL TRAIN
Will Bring Yates, of Illinois, and
Many Others.

CHICAGO. July 1S.-Several hundred
members Of the Illinois Republican
League clubs, including the Chicago dele
cation and the league delegations from
Ohio, will leave here Sunday evening for
st. Paul over the Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul road to attend the national con-
vention of the League of Republican
Clubs at St. Paul, July IT. They will
be accompanied by Gov. Roosevelt, Of
New York, and Judge Richard Yates Re-
publican nominee for governor of IIlf-
nois, who will be the guests of the con-
vention and who are expected to deliver
addresses before the convention.
The league delegations from Missouri.
Arkansas, Indiana, Pennsylvania, New
Jersey, Maryland and North Carolina will
leave Chicago over the same road Sunday
night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-14
Bryan's First Campaign.

The Glo b e will print a story tomor-
row morning about ". j. Bryan's first
campaign. told by ons who was with him
four years ago. It is something YOU
would ike to read If you are interested
In the Democratic candidate for presi-
dent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-14
EARLY NEXT MONTH.
Part of the New Federal Building
VIII be Occupied.

The new government building opposite
Rice park is nearing completion The in
terror finishing Is done on all floors ex-
cept the first, which is expected to house
the postoffice. The ButIer-Ryan company
have the contract on the first floor. They
will not finish their work until next
spring, and probably nearly a year viii
lapse before the postoffice will change
quarters
During the first part of August the
customs department, the treasury agent,
the court of appeals and the district
court with the United States marshal
and attorney, will make the change.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-14
RENVILLE AND CHIPPEWA.
Both Are Rapidly Developing Con-
siderable Dairy interests.

BOth-Are Rap1dly DeVeIOping COn-
siderable Dairy Interests.
Assistant Dairy Commissioner D. B.
White returned yesterday from Renville
and Chippewa counties, where he inspect
ed the creameries of that locality. Both
counties are, Commissioner White stated,
rapidly coming to the front with their
creameries, and dairying as a diversity
of the farm has proved valuable de-
parture to the farmers.
The recent rains have put new color
into the pastures and likewise the milk,
and the farmers are rejoicing over the
promising crop conditions. The rain has
been sufficient to insure good crop of
wheat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-14
Triumphant!

The sales of the bottled beers of the
Anheuser-Busch Brewing Assn increased
over thirty per cent during the past year
evidence that a superior article is ap-
preciated by a discriminating public. Or
ders addressed to R. H Seng, Manager
st, Paul Branch, will be promptly exc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-14
City EmnIores, Pay.

All city employees, except those belong
ing to the police department, will be paid
AS has been previously stated, the no
lice department pay roll has been hung
up until decision by the court can be
reached. W
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-14
TEAS

or our own direct Importation are re-
tailed (and wholesaled) here at prices
that surprise consumers and puzzle deal
ers.
A daily demonstration at our Tea De-
partment. Stop and taste them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-14
That story in Your Hand.

Wouldn't you like to read that little
story in the palm of your hand? You
can do so just as well as not If you read
the thirteen Illustrated lessons in palms.
try, the first one Of which will be print
ed in the Sunday Globe.