davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-02-01
j. X. Burton Talks About
Chickasaw Nation

TOFuCISA KAN. JAN. 3i.--J. r. Burton
says about the Chickasaw attorneyshp.
1T is a fiction OF law trat the president
acts In such matters; he simply follows
the accommodation Of his secretary he
must do this or ask the secretary to re-
sign. 1t was the secretary OF the inter
Tor who disapproved the bill"
why did the secretary disapprove The
binY"
"The interests OF the Chlckasaw nation
prevent me from answering that uucs-
ton"
IT IL reported and generally believed
In Kansas that senator Baker had some
thing to do with the turning down of the
bin"
II prefer not 10 discuss that feature ~
the subject for two reasons. First 4 So
not want to involve the interests oi wN
clients IN Kansas politics, and next t IS
"a purely personal matter mixed up n oac
party politics In Kansas
''You say it is personal natter
eyes. entirely so, and about that wit
talk. There has been a studied efor .o
make the people believe that u'y contract
Of employment as general counsel Cor
the Chickssaw nation was federal aD-
rointrnent-a place--,hat ] sought The
facts are. thc Ch.ckasaw legislature pass-
ga hl1 aufhorinlng the governor of Jhat
nation o employ general counsel WITH
thc passszr oE that buI J had nothing 10
do whatrfsr after the bin had PASSED.
the governor wanted my services ani 7
rnade the co1uact Under what is called
fhe .Atoka agreement the Chickasaw na-
lion agreed with the government to cease
IT'S tribal existence. the Indians 90 take
their lands ln allotment and become cii-
zcns OF the United States at the end of
elght years from he date OF the agree
mcut. That agreement was made In lS'S.
one of the provisions of the agreement
was that an the appropriation bills. eX-
cept such ass were necessary 20 meet the
expenses OF their government should be
approved by the president before they be-
came valid. As will be seen, this was
bin for the necessary expenses OF their
government and It did not require the
presidents approval TO make 1t valid;
bdt / advised Governor Johnson to send Il
up along with the other bills because my
work would be largely before the secre-
aary of the interior and / must have his
good will and approval OF my employ
snent, or I could not nope to be Of much
service TO the nation. The Chickasaw ma
sion wanted lawyer and wanted me,
and / hired to them. Such relation can
not be called even a place, much less
federal appointment
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-02-01
Mans million Years.

According to the conclusions OF Mr..
A. II. Keane, a well-known English
ethnologist, the first creatures that
could properly be called men appeared
on the earth in what geologists know
as the Pilocene period. somewhere
about a milliOA years ago. The pre-
cursor OF man, Mr.. Keane thinks, was
some such ape-like creature as the
Pithecanthropus erectus discovered by
DR. Dubois in Java a few years ago.
Four varieties OF men were developed:
Homo Ethiopicus In Africa south of
the equator, Homo Mongolicus In CEN
tral Asia, Homo Americanus In the
new world, and Homo Caucasicus in
northern Africa. From these the ex-
listing races are descended. Whether
man has existed a million years in the
past or not, there is no apparent reason
why he should not exist more than a
million years in the future.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-02-01
BOUND TImmR HUBBIES IN "A SA'
LOON AND 1T CAUSED THEM


sTFAwNEE. O. r.. JAN Sl-(special)-
The Democrat says;
Thursday night two farmers whose
names we were unable To learn, left the
wagon yard whore they were Stopping.
and started out for "a stroll over the city.
After taking in all the other sights they
stopped IN at one of the saloons of the
city 10 watch the boys play faro bank
and were deeply Interested IN the game
when their wives came walking into the
saloon and put stop 10 their amuse,
mont li', -
The women took the matter very hard
ana one al them throwing her arms
aground her husbands neck. weepingly
said; ''When You and ! were married,
you promised mo that YOU would never
gamble, and NOW lind YOU In here
The two wAyWurd bubbles were led
back 90 the wagon yard by their wives
and Ehere Is no telling what has happened
10 them bY this time.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-02-01
SURVEYING CORPS ON THE *.
AND y. A. RAILWAY AT WORK.

PERRY. OKLA. JAN SL--CSpecial)-
The EnterpriseJNmes says;
This moruius a corps of surveyors with
thelr assistants commenced work ON the
new line OF rOGd from Perry 20 Blackwell.
they commenced work IN the northeast
pan OF the city and will run tbs lins
on the half section as near as practtca-
ble clear through 90 Blackwell, and no
delay whatever viii be allowed in the
completion OF this lire. Messrs. Clin
Jones. % Montana, A. Meyers and c. F.
Jones. OF this city are THE surveyors ana
they have a full and complete body OF
fiaaynen. chalnmeal etc, TO push matters
right along.
After this line Is completed the survey
Ors will take up the line from here nortn.
casS 90 Caney Kansas, and the company
confidently exPect 10 have both surveys
,completed by March lst
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-02-01

LONDON JAN m.There was an ut
ter lack o Interest In todays debate IN
tho house ~ commons Az no time was
the house well 0lted. The speeches were
academic travelled In deep. worn ruts
and ana not touch upon the future, In
which alone. dhe public IS much interest.
ed rhe only sisn of an lntimaiiOn during
the whole session was when Sir Robert
Thrcahie Reed. attacke dthe South Afrl-
can comsnittee drawing forth cries from
the Irish members OF publish the
Hawkesley letters"
A. J. Balfour. replying 10 the sugses-
eions a. sir John Henry Kennawoy this
evening. membor OF the Honiton divis-
ION OF peyonshirc. aside reeretted that n
would be oontmry 20 precedent 20 curtal
the date ~ the vote on censure upon he
which government depended.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-02-01

The box designed to contain a piece
OF womans millinery consumes a great
deal OF room when not in use. and this
constitutes a very important matter In
many establishments located on thor
oughfares where rents are high, as
space is valuable, and thA. too. such a
box does not perfectly perform It's
functions. FOR the reason that the hat
Is not snugly contained therein. A py-
ramidal box for this purpose, which
folds around the hat. and which also
has the faculty OF folding fat when not
in use, has been recently patented, and
Is show both in the extended and fold
ed position In the accompanying cut.
The base OF the box consists OF q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-02-01

BARTI EsvIIHE. l. IT, JAN ai-
Especially The smanpox situation IS bee
coming serious la this pare ot the ter
ritory. Thene are eight cases in the town
30 Gray Horae. west OF here 40 The osage
country and two cases on Curl creek,
twelve miles soahwest Pawmska west
Of Icnapah east az here have both been
quaraD,eod. There are no eases in Bar
1ieaviiie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-02-01

Stumpff a. Co. have opened or D.
Gerry. meA market and feed store at
corner OF Oklahoma aud Broad. Ne W
stock aud good service.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-02-01

audiences 90. we nave new set OF
spectators every night, to whom the
play is absolutely new. although 1t
may be an old story to us. Therefore,
If we tell it in a stale, spiri.less man
ner, the spectators are disappointed,
and the critics roast us. / often hear
actors complaining of jay audiences.
Why, they say. we made a great hit
in New York, but out here in Kanka-
kee they don't appreciate us ! often
wonder when hear actors talking that
way how much they themselves are
to blame"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-02-01
SCIENTIFIC TOPICS
CURRENT NOTES OF DISCOVERY
AND INVENTION.

FyrNnaidai nat Box-FumIRatinR shoe
Las New Radiophone--sian's million
N~ars--An Improved Electric Tram.
way Liquid Atr In Surgery.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-02-01

OIL JUN Oldtutl has Uttn lAnptNAoi
of music in English training colleges
for sixteen years During these years
he thinks he has listened to at least
10000 songs, IN his early years much
trash vas inflicted on him, but in
recent years the quality Of the songs
has improved greatly. In 1897 he re-
ported that he and Dr. Mcknight had
during the years heard. among other
things, 1850 songs by the great mas
ters; $50 times the songs were by
Mendelssohn; Schubert and Handel
came next, with 2S5 and 201. while S,
Bennett vas chosen 1876 aEd Schumann
so times This is not a bad showing,
observes the critic OF the New York
Post, but in sixteen more years 1t is to
be hoped that Franz's name will take
the place of Msndelssohn's in the list
One OF his songs has more genius and
beauty and emotion in It than twenty
OF Mendelssohn s. Bennett. Spohr and
Beethoven, too. have also been greatly
surpassed by Jensen. Rubinstein,
Liszt. Grieg, Tehaikowsky and Mac
Dowell Indeed apart from Schubert's
and Schumann's. the worlds best
sonEs are still unknown to the world,
while those OF Brahms alone are over
rated and surg too often.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-02-01

A story Is told of Sir Henry Irving
and celebrated artist whose portraits
are usually the rage at Acadsmy ex-
hibitions. Some years ago the artist
painted the portrait OF the actor. The
picture did not comm md itself to the
sitter. and was yelegated to a lumber
room, where Il remained until Sir
Henry was changing his quarters. A
servant brought the portrait To his
master, and asked what he should
do with it. What do you think?" in
quired the actor do you consider It
good likeness?' The servants re-
ply was an emphatic negative. There
upon Sir Henry living took ont OF his
pocket a penknlfc and cut the canvas
into strips.
A Vienna papef gives the informa-
tion, under guarantee OF correctness,
that the ballet on which Johann
Strauss was at work at the time OF
his death is in a much more advanced
state than was At first supposed. The
first act is ntirely finished. ard for
the second seveYal numbers are done,
while there are sketches OF melodies
enough to furnish forth several acts
and an operetta or two besides. Ar
rangements are bsing made for having
the ballet completed by some compe-
tent musician. and the Imperial Opera
has alreauy more oyertures for secur-
ing the rights of the work
Al the twenty-three musicals given
last year by Mr.. Alexander Henneman
the names OF sixty-hve composers ap-
peared on the program. IN all 152
I compositions were produced They
I embraced every period and OH styles
I OF chamber music, from tie time OF
Bach to the present day. from the
\ solo TO the quintet. Foreign cumpos-
\ ers We're represented by ll1 compost
/ tions, while thin ty-fye works of Amer
lean composers showed our national
art Besides this. two lectures were
delivered, one by Mr. Henneman on
acoustics, the other by Mr Virgil on
the piano M Hsnnenan was ably
assisted throuehcut the year by Mr..
ottmar A. Moll
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-23
A|LROY5 ARE 1T OUTS
WIFE SEEKS ARREST OF HUSBAND
ON A CHARGE OF IN
SANITY
HER DEBTS ARE REPUDIATED
MiIroy Last Night Published No
ticc Formally RenOuncinS
Liability for Her
Purchases.

Mrs. Minnie A. Mi,roy yesterday filed
information of insanity in the probate
court against her husband, William M
Milroy. They live at 1C1 Vio.a street anc
Mrs. Milroy claims that her husband IS
affected by an over-indulgence in trInG
and threatened to kill her at their home
last Thursday night, menacing her WITH
a lighted lamp. Milroy has been en-
ployed at the American Hoist and Derrick
company.
An evening paper last night contained
a notice to the effect that Mr.. Mtlrcy
would not pay any more OF his wifes
or daughters debts. 1t looks very mucn
as though they were on the verge of
separation. Mr.. Milroy was seen last
night and stated that he was una ware
Of his wife filing information against h1ri.
He stated, however, that he intended 60
leave his wife soon. He denied the lamp
episode. Mrs. Miiroy was not at home
last evening when a Globe reporter
called.
Melroy was taken into custody last
night at 10 o'clock and conveyed to the
county Jail in the Rondo station patrol
wagon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-23
70 USE 0)VERED WAGONS
PRISONERS WILL NOT BE SUBJECT
ED TO CURIOSITY OF
SfGHTSEERS
CHARGES AGAINST PATRoLMEN
Complaining Witnesses Fail to APP
pear and Charges Were IndeGn-
iteIy Laid OVer-FOr I'm
foreground Wires.

The much-mooted covered patrol
wagons are to become a reality. Chief
'OConnor stated to the police commits
sioners at their meeting yesterday after
noon that be was making ARA ngementS
to have all the wagons covered.
All the members were present, except
Commissioner Lawler. The charges
against Patrolmen Williams and Larson
were not heard, as the complaining wit
nesses were not present. T. n, Conrad
alleges that Patrolman Williams arrested
and abused him without cause on the
night of Sept. TO- Patrolman Larson is
accused of raising a disturbance on an
Interurban car, Nov IA. Both cases were
laid over indefinitely, as the complaining
witnesses have had two opportunities to
appear but have not done so.
A petition from a number of West
side business men was read, requesting
the removal of Patrolman Zimmerman to
another district, the petitioners alleging
that he has been stationed at that place
for so long that he has become familiar
and uncivil. The matter was referred to
Chief O'Connor, with power to act
Patrolman Lynch who was suspended
for not furnishing a doctors certificate
of his inability to go on duty, was re-
instated with full pay. Lynch was dis
abIed some time ago by a falling wire.
He had the desired certificate, but ne
elected to turn 1t in
Tierney Bros. &, Schaefer were awarded
the contract for supplying the police de-
partment with hay, oats and bran for the
ensuing year. Hay will be supplied at
$1039 per ton; oats at 26 cents per bushel,
and bran at $26 per ton.
The matter of compelling the company
which has the contract for the new po-
lice alarm system to lay the wires from
terminal boxes to poles underground in
pipes, as was stipulated in the contract,
was again discussed. A resolution was
finally adopted appointing Commissioner
Foelsen committee of one to carefully
go over the terms of the contract and
submit an opinion at the next meeting.
After the meeting the commissioners
adjourned to the central police station to
inspect the repairs that the building has
been lately undergoing They We're
unanimous in complimenting Chief
O'Connor on the improved appearance
of the station.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-23
CANE FOR THE MAJOR.
Dairy and Food Commissioners the
Recipient Of Suitable Gift.


Recipient Of Suitable Gift.
Maj. ]. M. Bowler state dairy and
food commissioner, was presented with
a handsome gOld-headed cane yesterday
afternoon by the staff of the department
II. Z. TOlmie made the presentation
speech, which was as follows:
1t affords ME great deal Of pleasure
to be the medium through which the
staff of the dairy and food department Of
their Warmest congratula tons and hearty
appreciation of the honorable and eff
Gent manner in which you have admin
iStered the Office of commissioner OF this
department. thus rejecting the grea test
credit alike upon yourself and the ad-
ministraton. And, as further express
sion of our esteem and loving regards,
/ beg to present you with this cane, and
may you with it long continue to mark
the cadence to the elastic step and CHEEKY
voice of THE Major" whether it be in
the corridors of the capitol, or mid the
pastoral scenes of his country home
and am assured l voice the sentiment
Of all IN saying that the memory CT
these associations Will ever be recalled
with pleasure and delight.
Kindly accept our best wishes for
your future health and happiness, a mer-
ry Christmas to you and yours, and many
happy returns of the season"
The major was nearly taken off his
feet with surprise, but he made a speech
of appreciation in return, and in turn
wished all of the department a merry
Christmas.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-23
EARLY. MORNING BLAZE
in M1NNEAPOL Is

floor was blazing furiously when the fire.
men arrived, and. in spite of every eff
fort the flames worked their way both
UP and down.
In twenty minutes it was seen that
the big building was doomed, and there
after the efforts of the fireTnen were
principally directed to prevent any
further spread of the flames.
So far as is definitely known. there
were no casualties. although the watch
man who sleeps in the building had not
been seen up to 2 O'Clock.
The ruins were burning brightly at 5
o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-23

Fire broke yout at 12:45 this morning
in the four-story building occupied by
the International Stock Food company,
121 North First street. Minneapolis, and
in about an hour the structure was
completely Quilted. The loss on build
ing and contents is estimated at $4,000.
n. w. Savage. manager of the Stock
Food company could not be seen at an
early hour this morning and the exact
loss is therefore not yet known.
The building is owned by the Minnesota
Trust and Loan company.
The fire appears to have started from
an explosion in the second story. This
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-23
MozART-KLUB WILL DANCE.

Third Entertainment Of the season
to BE Given Wednesday.
The Mozart Klub will give their third
entertainment of the season, 1900-OI, at
Mozart hall, Wednesday evening, under
the direction of Mr.. Claude Madden. The
entertainment will conclude with a
dance. Following is the programme:
Mannerchor-'In DIR Fremde" Doe ing
Hwei Weihnachtslieder-
(a) 'Christkind'
(b) "Christbaum .. 2. Cornelius
Fri. Amalia Ripple.
Gemischter "Abendstimmen--
Mic Won Win
"a "a " "a schumann
Herr Claude Madden.
Aria-"Balero Sicillian Vespers" :. Verb
Fri. Amalia Ripe.
BARTON Solo-"Ich kund' Euch
heiPge Nacht7 ..... Roeder
Herr Adolph Timm.
Mannerehor-tS angerlust ....Attenhofer
Iieder-
ca 20, versenk' dein Leid' -. Brahms
(b) ''Solneigs Lied ............. Grieg
Fri. Amalia Ripe.
AVE Maria
F'rauenchor NIT BARTON Solo und 4g-
leltung Won Harmonium und Piano sorte
Orgel-Herr Ryding.
Pianaforte-derr Arthur Bergh.
---------uus---------
Death Of Miss Sadie Sargent.
Miss Sadie A. Sargent, aged twenty.
died last evening at the residence Of her
uncle.= A. Messers 80 MaekIbin street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-23
PEDRO CLUB AS GUESTS,

MI aHEU MIS-. y III1am Hamnl Enter-
tanned Last Evening"
mr. and Mrs. William Hamm entertain
ed the members Of the AS You Like IT
PEDRO club with an enjoyable DANCING
party ut their home, SOS Cable avenue
last night At midnight the dancing was
discontinued and delightful repast was
SER Ell. The club members present wera
Mr.. ard Mrs. George G. Benz. Mr. and
Mrs Charles Hauser, Mr.. and Mrs. Pam
Hahser, Mr.. and Mrs. Defiel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Zimmerman, Mr. and Mrs. g.
NJ. I-eibrock, Mr.. and Mrs j. e. Fran.
ger and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Mueller.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-23
Frssh Fruits End YegeEehles

Fancy California Grape Fruit. each 1oc
Fancy Malaga Grapes, per pound Csc
Fine large Florida PineappIes, each. Csc
Fancy Florida Russell Oranges, per
0 pounds best Catawba Grapes for. lac
Fine large Jersey Cranberries, per
n Q guar 80. CT, 1Oc
head; for... go
crisp. tender, large Leaf Lettuce,
RqncbieS ..i 1Oc
,,,at ooii 6d,disley, mint, CaulifloWer To-
matoes. Spinach, Celery. Cress. Rad
lshes, Table Onions, Mushrooms ca
cumbers. Sage, Thyme Wax Beans
spanish Onions. Horse Radish Root and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-23

Relief society, as a proper subject for
the annual gift Of an artificial limb, was
Mcclure, artificial limb manufacturer
Master Stokes has returned to the school,
as he is the soloist in the Christmas
entertainment to be gfven by the state
public school.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-23

Inc Undersigned are advised that
man calling himself Dr. C. G. Ksrnn
claims to represent us as agent. we
warn all persons against transacting any
BUSINESS with him in our behalf, as we
WIN not De responsible for or recognize
any Of his transactions
minnesota Mutual Casualty Company
ST Paul MINI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-23
WILL STAND one MONTH
FEB. / WORK OF RAZING THE OLD
JAIL SHALL BEGIN.

The work of tearing down the old
Jail will begin about Feb 1. Mr.. James
Forrestal, who was awarded the con
tract, has agreed to tear down and re-
move the Jail for $599, and to tear up
and store the sidewalk for $109.
The contract provides that the work
must be completed in thirty days, and
during the time the jail is being built,
the prisoners will be kept at the work
house
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-23
GaNDY DEP,

Xmas prices. Cold facts for MONDAY.
wholesale prices in anv quantity
Good Cream Mixed, per pound o.. sizc
fresh Gum Drops, per pound. ... e.
ne Very Best Old-Time Mixed, per
INiiA ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2o
a Very Fine Mixed Cream, per noIinG 10c
orr Snecjs1 1,a aai@ed' per pound .121se
JeI1p Co. G GiDo.idS' per pound..... 15c
Fciinea nrivt enal SCI; per pound..... 15c
i4I LIPS, mixture Fancy Cream, per
T{ RUJhu 12c
Our Fa nov NI Hb"caitJ per pound. Zoe
Tue KIND that other dealers ask soc
Per pound, our price. 95o
we make Speciality of Fancy Boxes IF
xaIoy, TINS makes very handsome
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-23
DINNERS AT THE CLUB.

Several Were Given Last Night ut
the Minnesota.
Sixteen memI ers of the Minnesota club
paTtook last evening of an elaborate
dinner. served in the club rooms at TBS
Small dinner parties were given in the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-23

ladies' large dining room by the follow
ing: c. w. Gordon, Frank 8. Clark. w
H. Lightner. j. H. Skinner, John TOWN.
send, C. w. Bum, Theodore Borup, M. D.
Mum and E. A. Young.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-23

Gibson was made lieutenant in the Thir-
ty-fourth, and has since been promoted
to captain lie was shot in the face
while serving at the front and is home
on a leave of absence.
He says that Capt. Leonhauser, for
merly colonel of the Fifteenth Minnesota,
is making an excellent record, as are
Capts BjOrnstad and Becker and Lieut..
Elliott. all Minnesota boys. Lieut.. Ed
wards. of Minneapolis, was in the hospi-
tai, i'll with fever, when Capt. Gibson
left s1 y
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-23
"THE PROTECTIVE HEALTH
POLICY"
issued for Sixty Diseases.

These diseases are named in the pros
pectus, which was left at cur office. They
are such as many people die of. The
Oxydonor will cure nearly every one on
the list, if it is used as directed. Now
would it not be better and cheaper to
own an OXydOnor (and use it, than to
trust to medical treatment and fail. Have
you noticed the impotency of medicine in
recent cases Of blood poisoning? ANY
case of this kind can be readily cured
with tie OXydOnor. c. S. WILSON,
610-6n N Y. Life Bldg, ST. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-23

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. silk squares
at reduced prices.
8ze for LIS white silk mufflers.
T.3S for 200 white silk mufflers.
SIC for 100 black silk mufflers.
f.15 for $50 black silk mufflers.
S8c for LIS fancy silk nuffiers.
1.48 for 200 fancy silk mufflers.
1.9S for $50 fancy silk mufflers.
35 for 800 fancy silk mufflers.
2.98 for $50 fancy silk mufffers.
3.25 for 400 fancy silk mufflers.
400 for 500 fancy silk mufflers.
sec for 90 Oxford muffIers.
i.15 for 10 Oxford mufflers.
i 80 for LIS Oxford mufflers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-23

Christmas and New Year Holiday
Rates Via Chicago Great Western
Railway.
One fare and third to any point on
the Line within 200 miles Tickets on
sale Dec q. %. 81 and Jan. l. Good to
return Jan. 2 1901. For further informa-
ton apply TO J. p Elmer, G. A T.. D.
Cor. 9Th & Robert SIS. ST. Paul.