davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier., 1900-03-16

sonal taxes assessed against 0. N
and J..W. Ashley for the year 1899
with the sum of $500 on account of
the erroneous assessment of said par
ties for said year.
Same order on collector of Bruins
wick township as to sw or Sc or with
the sum of 81 .o2 on account of double
assessment.
Same order on collector of Bee
Branch township as to personal taxes
enormously assessed by the county
board of equalization against Antoine
Kloster in the sum of $18.38.
Same order on collector of Keytes-
vile township as to taxes enormously
assessed against R. d. Edwards in the
sum of So.
Same order on collector of Sails
bury township as to taxes enormously
assessed against T. ]. Banning in the
sum of So 3S.
Same order on collector of Mendon
township as to w. P. Bradley in the
sum of $5.63.
GENERAL ORDERS.
David Gay, superintendent of the
Children's Home Society of Missouri,
agreeing to take charge of Franklin
Stinson, the 2-months-old child of
Susan A. Stinson, an inmate of the
county poor farm, upon payment, by
this court, of the sum of $50 to said
society, said child is ordered to be de-
livered to said Gay by the superin-
tendent of the county poor farm.
Patent ordered to issue to John H.
White for the ne or ne or 34-55-17,
purchased of Charlton county by said
White for $I.25 an acre February 2,
1891, and fully paid for August 7,
1897.
Same as to NV ar NV or 35-55-I7.
1t appearing to the satisfaction of
the court that VIM. Fuibright, assignee
of James F. Blakley, etc., has made
full and complete payment for the Sc
or Sc or I6. $500, in the sum of $50,
under protest, for the reason that, in
his opinion, said land has been pre-,
viously paid for, it is, therefore, or
dered that the foregoing facts be GER
tilted to the secretary of state at JEFF
ferson City, Mo-, in order that pa.
tent may be issued to the said VIM.
Fulbright, assignee as aforesaid, for
the above described tract of land.
Report of proceedings of J. R.
Dempsey, sheriff, of the public sale of
the sw or ne or I6-53-I6, 9th sec
ton school lands, to E. M. Williams
for the sum of $50, under order of
this court, presented, approved and
ordered, filed. The foregoing is ordered
certified to the secretary of state IN
order that patent may issue to said
Williams for said land.
Charlton county to use of school
funds against Conrad o. Burgner,
foreclosure.
Ordered that the superintendent of
the county poor farm receive and
maintain at said poor farm Tanta
Lutscher until orders are made in
this cause.
Settlements of the various town.
ship collectors for the year 1899 ap-
proved as follows:
COLLECTOR. TOWNSHIP. |
w. O. Green Clark |
NJ. A. Knappenberger. Brunswick
Frank Wannamaker . Cunningham
Henry n. Rohwer ...... Charlton
James +. Wilson .---.. Bee Branch
S. B. HedriCk. Musselfork
Columbus Gray. Wayland
F. F. Hamilton ....... Yellow Creek
G. H. Dobyns. s....T Triplett
w. U. Grubbs. ........... Salt Creek
A. S. Wilks. .... Keytesville
A. G. ,Friesz .. Bowling Green
H. B. Felt. ..s..... Mendon
Bam 3. Elliott Salisbury
Chariton courier., 1900-03-16
Tax Collections.

The following per cent of taxes
were collected by the various town.
ship collectors of Charlton county for
the year 1899:
Chariton courier., 1900-03-16
BROOKS VS.. BROOKS.

John A. Brooks of Sumner has
brought suit at the May term of cir
cult court for the purpose of obtain
ing deere of divorce from his wife,
Minnie B. Brooks, to whom plaintiff
was married in Linn county in 1896.
The plaintiff petition states that he
and the defendant continued to live
together until July, 1890, when de-
fendant left himunder the pretense Of
going 10 Monegaugh Springs ST.
Clair county, Mo-, for the benef1t 81
her health, since which time she has
refused to return. and the plaintiff ex-
presses the belief that defendant is
now living in adultery in St. Clair
county with Aubury Weant, whose &C
quaitance the defendant formed at
the Brooks home in Sumner in the
fall of 1903. Two children. Frank,
aged s, and Willie, aged 8, are now
in possession and custody of plaintiff.
O. F. Libby of LacIede and U. A.
House of Sumner are plaintiffs at
tornevs,
Chariton courier., 1900-03-16

+, E. Mackay, deceased, by admin
istrator, administrator of the estate of
Elizabeth Denham; final settlement
approved; balance of $50 due T. E.
Mackay ordered to be paid by Public
Administrator J. B. Dameron to NJ.
w. anderson, administrator of the
estate of T.. E. Mackay, deceased.
SAME order in the matter of T. E.
Mackay as administrator of the estate
Of George H. Ebert, deceased, said
Maskay's fees amounting to SI2.8o.
fcounts allowed as follows: -
I. nc CubsTn against the estASe
of J. H. CoIley, $64,75, with interest
at eight per cent.
]. P. Allen against the estate of
Emma Duvall, $I7 90, with interest
at eight per cent.
O'Keefe Bros against the estate of
Margaret Medlin, $2o.6I, with inter-
est at six per cent.
Zack Moore against the estate of
Elizabeth Denham, 5000, with inter
est at six per cent.
A. Weller against the estate of
George w. Williams, $7.85, with in
terest at six per cent.
Jacob Myer against same, $6I.o5.
Joseph Miles against the estate of
Samuel Hoff, $4o.14, with interest at
six per cent.
Chariton courier., 1900-03-16
SCHOOL FUND BONDS APPROVED.

Ben F. Brewer for $7o8, with L. C.
Wells and J. E. Dempsey as securities.
F. M. Veatch for $3.50, with A, l..
Welch and J. E. Dempsey as securi-
ties.
Mary Mcdonnell for $875, with
Oliver Mcdonnell VIM. Clavin and
James Clavin as securities.
Felix N. LANCER for 5000, with
Thomas Coy and L. P. Harris as Sc
Curities.
Frank McCart for $1,000, with w
NJ. Smith. R. L. Smith, Till Scott and
VIM. Kelly as securities.
Sarah T. Miller for $3.50, with R.
B. Fitzpatrick and Lewis Lisle as Sc
curities
B. F. Taylor for $a9a.74,. with D.
c. Laird and C. H. Taylor as securi-
ties.
Sallie E. Vandiver for 5000, with
C. P. Vandiver, NJ. H. Holcomb and
H. B. Richardson as securities.
NJ. c. Stanley for 5000, with Mollie
Stanley. ]. d. Stanley and w. c.
Stanley as securities.
James T. Hinkle for $3.50, with I.
1. Smith and B. R. Collet as securi-
ties.
Elizabeth A. Chrisman for 5000,
with Jesse Mckinney and Leonard
Hepworth as securities.
TAX ORDERS,
Township collector of Keytesville
township ordered to credit the per-
Chariton courier., 1900-03-16
Probate Pointers
covered,

Itappearing to the court that there
is in the hands of Martin Straub, exc
cutor of the estate of Margaret Straub,
the sum of $500 not needed to pay
debts, it is ordered, on motion of
said executor, that said sum of money
be distributed among the legatees
named in the will of Margaret Straub.
deceased, according to the terms of
said will.
-
On application of John R. Heisel, a
minor heir of John H. Heisel, de-
ceased, who is over the age of IA
years, it is ordered that Lee J. Davis
be appointed guardian and curator of
The person and estate of said minor.
Said guardian and curator's bond is
approved in the sum of $500, with w.
A. Crawley, T. w. Jennings and J. C.
Wallace as securities.
Chariton courier., 1900-03-16
ALLOWANCES.

David Gay, superintendent of the
Children's Home Society of Missouri,
finding suitable home for Franklin
Stlnson, I2-months-old child of Susan
A. Stinson, an inmate of the county
poor farm, $50.
Chariton courier., 1900-03-16
COUNTY COURT PROCEEDINGS.
February, 1900, Adjourned Term.

The adjourned February, 1900,
term of county court met Thursday,
March 7, and transacted the following
business:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-20
SMITH IS TO CONTINUE
DIR. DAVIS TO he SCHOOL SUPER
iNTENDENT FEB. 1.

The next regular meeting of the board
of school inspectors VIII be held the first
Wednesday in July, but a special meeting
will be held tomorrow to pass upon the
budget and settle, if such thing is pos
sible the superintendency problem A
taeit understanding exists among school
officials that Supt. Smith will either be
reelected for a short term, or allowed to
hold over until next February At that
time DR. George w. Davis will come to
st. Paul to assume charge, as superinten-
dent of the pubic schools. Supt Smith
has practically consented to return to
st. Paul in the fall, after his European
trip. There is little doubt that DR. Davis
would accept the position that has been
rendered him later, in fact in a recent
communication to the board he stated
that after February, 1901, he would be
at liberty and would be footloose to ac-
cept the boards offer The committee
as stated in the G / o b several days
ago, waited on Supt. Smith, asking him
to withdraw his resignation for the time
being at least, assuring him that the
board would grant him a leave of alb
sence until fall. Mr.. Smiths resignation
takes effect ''as soon as my successor is
elected" If no one is elected, Mr.. Smith
is still superintendent, and will remain
so until a selection is made.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-20
STATE MEDICAL BOARD
CONSIDERS CHARGES AGAINST ONE
PHYSICIAN-LICENSE 54.

DR.. REM, president of the Ramsey
County Medical society, made application
yesterday to the board of medical eX-
aminers for the revocation of the IL
cense of DR.. Wallace A. Rhinehart The
application was made at the instance of
the local medical organization, of which
DR.. REM is president, the matter having
been freely discussed at a recent meet
ing of the society.
DR.. Rhinehart was represented by at
torneys Otto and Bond, who asked that
the case be continued until July u. After
some consideration in executive session
the board granted the additional time
asked for and full opportunity will be
given DR.. Rhinehart at that time to show
cause why his license should not be re-
Voked
Otherwise the principal matter of bust
ness before the board yesterday was
the perusal of examinati ton papers sub
mitted by Secretary Brimhall of candi
dates for admittance to the practice of
medicine in Minnesota. Out of sixty
four, ffty-four passed the required stand
ard and will within a few days be duly
authorized physicians
The list of the successful ones is as
follows:
Allied E. All strom, Minneapolis; F. ank
w. Bullen, EVeleth, M nm; Edwald d l..
Burke, Vining, Mimi; George e. Benson,
MI ill46t pO-4S, 66OIS6 Z. bIOOhSa-I1 tUDlliSJ
MINI; Oscar A. Burton, Alden, Nina;
E4wn o. Church, Minneapolis; Alfred G.
Chadbourn, Redwood FAN MINI. W; w.
Cassidy, Wabasha, Mimi; Albert Char
pentier, st. Pau; G. i. c. Cults NJ me
apolis Guy Galley, Minneapolis; A. E.
Comstock. St Paul; Alma Dowsweli,
KerkhOven, MINI. w. A. Deters, Wood
stock, Mimi; John P. F. eeman, G. enville.
MINI; Lucius f. FoOte, Mir neapohs; Sam
e. GrOut, Tower MINI; Frank j. Carr.
son, kasson, Mimi; P der A. Hof, St.
Paul; Earle r. Hare, Minnea polls; Fred
Huxley, PlainvieW. Mimi; Herman A.
F[artung, Cottage Grove, Mimi; Paul A.
Higbee. Minneapolis: Harry II. Hazel
tine Minneapolis Ana&h Hurd. Mime
apOas: RI beTt E. Fix On, He-m n, Mimi; /;
Carl O. Hertzman, Chisago City. MINI;
Palmer H. Irish MINNEAPOLIS; Otto w.
Kenkel, MinEe8poiiS; Christ William
Kanne, WaterVille. Mirn.; A'exanfer
MONTGOMERY, Eau Care Wis John W l.
liam MinteTer M nneo p is; Victor Mi
Ter, kas on MINI; Fora e Newh7 TT New
Ulnf Mimi: Orma r. Hewitt, Minneap-
OILS: r. s. Kent Nelson. st. Paul; J hn
w. Olson, st. Paul: Emanual Oberg, Min
Louis T Pare. Chipnewa Falls. Wis. :
Martin r. Quinn. Wyk- f. Mnn.; Hon Y
r. Pichard. little ia le MIN; Geo~ge
2. Swenson. MenernOrie. Wie West J
SWartz. st. Paul: Edwin H Smith, Mir
neanolis: Edward Segu:n. ST Pauf E,ric
r. Sherning Erderl'n. N. D.: John NJ.
'ri~rNH. M nnenroIis: William w. Taylor
NJ. nee polls: Pee 7. Wevrens ct
Nicholas, MINI AGA n w lrov Th'la-
dep" Pa Il Leslie Wilcox. C.h'ca~o
Ill; Fr7nk e. Wheel 7n3 We come Mn
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-20
INDIAN MESSIAH SPEAKS
IF THE BIG WIND DON'T COME
SOON HE'LL BE DISAPPOINTED.

Deputy Marshal Bunde, who, with
Deputy Picha, returned yesterday from a
trip through Leech Lake, Winnibigoshish
and Cass Lake reservations, brought with
him a translation of a speech recently
made by Day-dug- -Waince, the pretended
Messiah. who gathered the Indians on
Squaw Point to await the big wind,
which was to destroy all the white peO-
pie.
l have nothing further to say, but 1
know that the whites like to tell a lie
better than the Indians. l am sorry that
L can't understand or speak English.
Capt. Mercer knows why l am gathering
lice here right along. They would surely
know if | said anything bad about any
body. expect big storm within
short while. 1t may not come up. and
there will be a big thunder storm and
cyclone. l don't say that the thuI-der
Will kill any people, but know that
there is going to be big wind. If the
wind don't come up until ten days after
the 4th, l will be tired waiting for it,
and | will want the Indians to go 70 their
places. If l know any one wants 10 make
trouble, ! Will Immediately report him to
Capt. Mercer.
One of the Indian detectives said 10 the
marshal:
The Indians had a council and they
came TO a conclusion that they would
petition the commissioner of Indian af-
fairs to give them the Stumpage money
They think they should have had it some
time last winter. Some Indians are all
ready hungry who are staying with Day
dug-waince. They cannot go out hunting
fearing that the storm might come UP
suddenly. They didn't have any councils
before They are not doing anything but
having good time playing cards and one
thing or another. Some of them say they
are going to their own places in day
or two.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-20

and that he said he was going to close up
his butcher shop.
What did Edward Erickson say to
his brother?''
He got mad, and said that he would
knock him in the head
Fred c. Wagner testified that he was in
Erickson's butcher shop on the day of
the murder, and left there about $50.
He said that when he came back after
the shooting, he found Ed. Erickson
aiding his brother. and trying to find out
who shot him. He also stated that he
examined the rear door and found it
locked and bolted on the inside. Asked
as to how cold it was, he stated that it
was pretty cold.
Then the state rested.
Mr.. Donnelly moved to dismiss the case
on the ground that there was not suff1-
cient facts for the case to go to the jury,
and that the only testimony the state had
was that of Woll, and that he was not
corroborated. The court denied the mo-
tion.
Mr.. Donnelly then addressed the jury in
opening the case for the defendant, and
the defense will tell it's side of the story
today.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-20
WILL BE BURIED TODAY.
Mrs. Elizabeth L. HODwOod, Who
Passed Away Tuesday.

y.
At st. Luke's hospital Tuesday after
noon there passed away Mrs. Elizabeth
L. Hopwood after a short illness, al
though her health had not been of the
best for several years past. Mrs Hop
wood was native of Ohio, where her
parents settled in the early days on
what was then known as the Western
Reserve. OF kindly, amiable disposition
she made friends wherever she went,
and her death will be sincerely mourned
by host of friends, not only here, but
elsewhere. Mrs. Hopwood had resided
in st. Paul for the past nine years, and
was siNty-one years of age at the time of
her death. son, Ernest Phelps Hop
wood; a daughter, Mrs John Fixot; a
sister, Mrs. Elvira M. Porter, residing
in st. Paul; two brothers, ]. Elston
Phelps and Morrison w. Phelps, and a
sister, Mrs. Clara Beardsley, residing in
Ohio, of her immediate family, are left
to mourn her loss.
The funeral will be held from the
Plymouth Congregational church at 2
o'clock this afternoon, and the interment
will be at Oakland.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-20
STATE INSANE HOSPITALS
BOARD OF MANAGERS DISPOSED
OF ROUTINE LAST NIGHT.

The state insane board met in special
session at the Ryan yesterday and de-
cided to advertise for bids for the roof
ing of the St Peter hospital.
Gen. E. M. Pope, public examiner, pre-
sented new form of bond for the in
stituucn officers which he recommended
be adopted at the next annual meeting
The board unanimously indorsed 1t.
One patient was discharged from each
of the ;wo asylums as not insane.
Dr. Jones, DR.. Daniels and ]. w. Mason
were appointed as committee to pur-
chase laundry supplies for the st. Peter
hospital.
The board decided to do no more con
struction on the two new asylums until
a new appropriation is made. At the
time the appropriation was made the
money was sufficient to build both wings,
but since building material has advanced
so rapidly that the appropriation was
very largely expended in the construc-
ton of the first wing of each institution.
The following members of the board
were present: DR.. Jones, Gaylord; Dr.
Daniels, st. Peter; j. H. Wagner, Roch-
ester; John Heinen, Hastings, and j. w
Mason, of Fergus Falls.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-20

ers last evening Charles Horn and w F.
Richardson were initiated. Four new
members from Minneapolis and one from
Seattle were admitted by card.
Phiifp Longaker was appointed shop
steward at the Lefebre Roofing and Cor
nice company's shops Delegate F. NJ.
Corners reported upon the meeting of
the State Federation of Labor.
The election of delegates to the Build
ing Trades council and nomination of Of
ficers was laid over until the next meet
ing. Receipts, $780, disbursements, $11 So
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-20
IT WAS SHADY IN COURT.
There Was Deep Gloom I'm Judge
Hines Office Yesterday.

Eighteen colored prisoners appeared in
the police court yesterday morning, the
result of raids made on some of the
trouble making dives.
Their cases were continued until Thurs
day
Jane Patterson and Emma Brown
who conduct the places, were held In
500 bail, while the others in $25 bail
each.
Frank Lahore, charged with disorderly
conduct, will have hearing in court to-
day. He is the young man who resented
William Smiths act in stopping a fight
on Seventh street a couple of days ago.
Kate Gray denied to Judge Hine taking
SC belonging to Gus johnson. She will
have a hearing today.
]. z. Scott, charged with transferring
Bert O'Neil's diamond stud from his
shirt, was today held for a hearing by
Judge Hine.
James Corrigan, charged with touch
ing John McDonoughas trousers for $3
will have his hearing today.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-20
VITAL STATISTICS.

SN~~N~~-~~~~NON~~N~NON|~
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Chris tan Hemming, Mary L. Shoemaker.
e. Nyquist Hilda c. Anderson.
Arthur c, Pratt, He en- G. lamar.
Joseph H. st Clair, Mary " Poupeney.
Edward NJ. Reilly, Violet r. Cannon.
Henry Jay Mitchell Mary G. Gilbert.
Wallace North Tanner, Lily L. B hland.
Edward Riley, Helen McCIuer.
Dillwyn w Jones, Mary T. Casey.
John G Reber, Barbara Schmidt.
Charles w Blossom, Anna Felt.
BIRTHS.
Mrs. Roy Solway, S47 E. Seventh girl.
Mrs. j. F. Comford, 369 N. Washington,
boy.
Mrs. Martin Carlson, 1116 Reaney, girl.
Mrs. Alfred o. Hawkins, Como av, boy.
Mrs. Paul P. Loux, $40 University boy.
DEATHS
r. e. Rider IS yrs St Joseph's hospital.
c. Fl. Lewis, AZ yrs, c. and c. hospital
Allen Tucker, AZ yrs, G. and C. hospital.
Freddie Greisheimer, 2 yrs, % Newport
A. Anderson, 80 yrs, c. and c. hospital.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-20
In L~abOr'S
Field.

At a meeting Of the Carpenters union
last night the following new members
Kerst, c. S. johnson, Charles Schacheim-
er, S. Bear, NJ Miller and w. S. Weach-
Grill Business Agent J. B. Morrison pre-
sented fifteen applications for member
ship.
Nominations for officers was reopened,
when the following officers We're nominat-
ed: President, Nels Jackson; vice presi-
dent, Fred Jenny; financial secretary,
Nels Johnson and Gus Carlson; recording
secretary, A. ]. Metzger and Seth Wal
ton; treasurer. Anton Lindstrom, F.
Jenny and s. AicPhadden;g conductor, H.
Becker; warden, J. Holm.
Election OF officers will take place at
the next meeting.
Sheet Metal Workers.
At a meeting of the Sheet Metal work
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-20
The Hudson River by Day Boat.

The Lake Shore Fast Mail No leav-
ing Chicago $3.50 a. m, daily, with through
buffet sleeper, is the only train from Chi
cago making direct connection with the
Hudson River Day Line boats from Al
bany. The New England Express is the
only twenty-six hour train between Chi
cago and Boston. Leaves Chicago every
afternoon at 2. The Lake Shore Linn
tied is the only twenty-four hour
train between Chicago and New York
passing through the beautiful Mohawk
Valley and along the banks of the Hud-
son River by daylight Summer tourist
tickets are now ON sale. w. B. Hutter,
N w. P. A No. 122 Endicott Arcade,
St. Paul, MINI. F. M Byron, G. w. A,
Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-20
ST. PAULs POPULATION COUNT.
1t Will Soon Be Forwarded to WASH
ingtOn.

In few days the returns on the CEN
sus of the city, except the statistics of
manufacturing, will be sent to Washing
ton. The blanks sent by applicants for
positions as gatherers of manufacturing
statistics have not yet been returned
from bureau headquarters at Washing
ton, so this feature of this work must
wait. Supervisor Vanish expects to re-
ceive them by the end of the week.
No difficulty has been experienced in
checking up work of the enumeration.
The force of canvassers did their work
creditably, and st. Pauls returns will go
in among the first of the cities.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-20
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Approves Move for Military Acad-
envy at Fort Smelling.


There was a large attendance of di-
rectors at the Chamber of Commerce yes
terday The special order was the eXecu-
tive committees report recommending
amendments to the bylaws, changing
the date for the annual meeting, and the
election of directors and officers from
May to September, and that the weekly
meetings of the directors be changed
from Tuesdays to Mondays; also that
the $40 directors dues be repealed, and
that the fines for non-attendance be en-
forced. These amendments were unani-
mously adopted
Col. w. P. Clough offered a resolution
favoring the establishment of an add
tional military academy at Fort Smell
ing, and request the senators and repre-
sentatives in congress from Minnesota
to promote the necessary legislative and
executive action to that end. The reso-
luton was referred to a special commit
tee, composed of Gen. Sanborn, Gen.
Bishop and Maj. Espy, for consideration
and report after the summer vacation Of
the chamber
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-20
LABOR ITEMS. se@~i


A committee of the Retail Statesmen 3
association met last night to guard
aginst the possibility of any stores being
kept open after p. IN during carnival
week. A committee of five was appoint
ed to enforce the o'clock closing.
A meeting Of the Federation council of
the State Federation of Labor will be
held tonight to define the requests of
able. It is understood that thew will re-
quire both political parties to insert a
plank in their platforms which will de-
fine a days labor on all public. buildings
to be of eight hours duration.
A committee of the Stonecutters' union
was held last night and appointed C. Gal
lager, H. Reich and A. Rebeistein a com
mittee to arrange for picnic to be held
July 25.
The following unions meet tonight:
Cabinetmakers, plasterers, fathers and
teamsters and team drivers.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-20
Plumbers, Strike.

The plumbers strike, which was said to
have come to on end through some of the
dissatisfied members going to work, has
again been consolidated through the in
fluence of Mr.. Spencer. secretary of the
International Plumbers union who arriv-
meeting was called and was well attend
ed. The men who had gone to work were
in attendance and returned again to the
union. There are now six plumbing es-
the scale, where the men are at work.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-20
THE PROBLEM.

:: :: s: =; ): :; Z: :: :; ; = : : = : : c. 6 =: !:
time, labor, and materials He must deduct from the
apparent cost the saving in the longer life Of the cake,
in the longer life Of the washed fabric, in the labor
required, in the time consumed, in the strength e-
pended in the results obtained. When all is finished
Ivory is the cheapest soap in the world. It floats
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-20
Late at Night Every Night.

Take the Atlantic express via the
Northwestern Line. leaving Minneapolis
10:40 p. m, ST. Paul n:10 p. m, arriving
Madison 500 a. m, Milwaukee 1055 m,
S:Ei Chicago age y 12:% p. M m, and reach New York
sleeping cars, reclining chair cars In
which seats are free. and comfortable
coaches