davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-15
LAYING HEAVIER RAILS.
Santa Fe Putting Down 61-Pounders
on Runnewel Branch.

The Santa Fe is laying new ST pound
steel rails On its line south Of yelling
ton on the HONEYWELL branch. to TAX
the place Of the lighter rails now in use
on that line They have been laid to
point about two miles from town Only
five miles will be laid at present. but
next spring the new heavy rails will be
laid to HunneweI1. about II miles The
Santa Fe is doing large business on its
road from Wellington south and thu
heavy steel rails are necessary to stand
the heavy freight traffic
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-15

be laid on the line Of the new road from
Wichita south to the Cimarron river, a
distance Of Us miles, in January and
February Of next year. AS soon as the
rails are down, he said, that portion of
the road would be placed in operation
and a traffic agreement made with some
Wichita-K Kansas City road pending the
construction of the line between Kansas
City and Wichita
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-15
GRAND OFFICERS ON HAND.
TO Straightsn Out Grievances of
Southern PACIFIC Tralnmen.

San Francisco. Nov. 15--E E Clark.
of Cedar Rapids. Iowa, grand chief con-
ductor Of the Order Of Railway Con-
ductcrs, and W G. Lee, of Kansas City
first vice grand master Of the Brother
hood Of Railway TrainEnen. have arrived
here They viii try to strafghten cut
the trouble existing between the South
ern Pacific company and the local
lodges Of their respective orders. A con-
ference viii probably be held today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-15

scale Of 81 10 per hundred miles and are
privileged to ask for eight hours rest
after Is continuous hours on run
The dremen did not get a general in
crease, but on the big engines Of diff
feFent classes advances in pay have
been granted from S2.49 TO 1854 and
from S2.48 to Sass. Some consolidated
engines are running between Kansas
City and Fort Madison and an increase
has been given there also
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-15
RAIN
The FOOD DRINK

Coffee Injuries growing
children, even when it is
weakened. Grain-O gives
them brighter eyes, firmer
flesh, quicker intelligence
and happier dispositions.
They can drink all they
want of Grain-O-the
more the better-and it
tastes ike coffee.
An urnnara. fzc. "a aze
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-15
Memphis Orders NJ &C. B. Couplers

President wfnchell Of the kansas
City, Fort Scott & Memphis has issued
an order requiring all passenger coaches
to be equipped with the NJ. c. B. coup
Ter At present the Miller coupler Is
in use on the entire passenger equfp-
nent of the read The work Of chang
ing the coupler viii consume consider
able time, and viii mean a. generous ex-
raudItura
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-15

A move is on foot among the officials
of lines that operate west OF Chicago to
entirely transfer the business Of trans
porting corpses to the express compa-
MES. The latter are anxious to obtain
the traffic
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-15
VIRGINIA COLLEGE Destroved-

Roanoke. va. Nov. 15.-Fire has total
w destroyed Vfrsfnfa College The young
lady students saved practically nothing
Of their effects. No lives were lost The
loss is about $4,000. partly covered by
Insurance
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-15
cannot turn backward

the footprints Of time,
but 1t can and does obiiterate them Moth.
ing ages one so rapidly as gray, thin and
faded hair. Keep the hair looking young
and you look and feel young restore the
hairs youthful freshness and you remove
the most apparent traces CT age.
HAYS HAIR-HEALTfi is a hair f7od. and uniirs
other prerarzto7s, acts the reefs Of he hair and
positively restores gray faded and bcached hair 90 l
southiui color and beauty. il Is made from pur- IN
gradients Is not q dye Dees net atala atan or
ccthiaE. keeps scalp clean and he2ih7i ans 1s usa
cannot be detected
n IN eal1g arlEg -ryvi1re arut1Y
pres rrrrald sealed ~ flc Hays rct1i-
Ca az1.74r LaEaqea Ncs1fE. ~ j. also caAr
Eana Madeatsd Seas s-1p toilet. 1arh ain and
hair. All r-crirt eft cor. ana tlia a.
LARGE soc. BOTTLES. AT AL DRUGGISTS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-15
EARLY OPERATION OF ORIENT
Section in Kansas 90 Be Completed in
January or Februarv.

w. W Sylvester. vice president OF the
Kansas city, Mexico ard Orient rail-
way, stated yesterday that rails would
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-15
PhiIadsIphia Cali Quits.

Philadelphia. Nov 15.-The Evening
Car has made an assignment fer the
benefit OF creditors and ceased pubLicA-
ton
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-15

Al gz0sas lse- AID 49,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-11
Too Far From
English Ground to
Admit
Of a Dispute Over
Ownership.

-ba woe. v,r,or'. avs ,--.s ~o,d .o-.,
from soil rr..er tho p-,-e--io, - ,ha S,nrx
and Str.2cs.
\ I,r-a -a-.v % rr,sn,,-ars f-or, S.v
YORK cirv o. 80, ., p,r,-,-T s.T-DHs -
IN the CITY last yracL Trn,. v-sra ropg-.-
gated IN the ru.rrFo Of Tho vfan-ars Eo.al
listening to tho stories ~ To,'z = R-.r.-
Of this civ who 8 +ho-o,rrlv .,-,r,s- With
all the ufr.,r 5fstric-s ~ tba co,rt-v NJ
p-a,.- -. - -. -
- "a &c i-Ao"'
So - "cH "
AZ 7 CO. 60 ~ - = ar5,r- - -
CIV r,o-;.. go
% 49, - - =
rr,;ch c',i,r. - -. ~ - - Z
- GO o.' ~ .-e tl'u'i ~ -Noihs
-" "4n- ''7 H'-"nioh iiVer
- ING y'"lA oefts nhagI-
~ - '-' mine mere 1 hHe" 'h9
Lyman TIE! were "tfANS ten men 70 4
- VI ." u''t- eat-' ana ne tc'd me ne
q, - - !. ,IS.L i",hAs o. goo
a, 4our EhN'S could nor hclp believing
HIM. for ! could see trat the dirt wa. pay
Hs from EraSs 20 oeSr"cK' about seven tee:-
'" e"N4- SUNNI anu .'ok NJ me oarK wheto
me men were shoveiinG and see the gold
scattered through the sand.
..,.rirr &c - d,,.-,-. -
vbst =. = ., - rIa.sn-" Sohe IIoH'
WHAT IL Is on me hioAClke. ~ Norns there
ere no powders to contend with. ard no ice
In the ground in the mining season. The
snow falls deep IN winter. and when the
e. '" H''4t me STOW X taxes
~ i'OsI OUT OF lae ground with IL 10 tho
eep'h at ieast OF the pIaccrs So far worked.
IL may be that when an efr,rt - made 10
reach The trre b,Iract ,,,6o- -, ,,r.r,n
a., 81. u"ce' '"e stratum
.Wpsrc~S- -. ne TL1r"IssFeu.
,ra "tH0 aIoiS me saors OF
EeaIihS sea me mining was IDEALLY easy.
II is my opinion that there will he at least
So.o" miners AZ Nome the corning summer.
and that the develOnuerts This vea- will
bring no co moro ~ -. VIVA
.Vba- rho ,,,.cc.
1tcana - "'eVihe "t thcSe wonderful
conjecture. There is a vast extent OF coun-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-11
Never in the Worlds
History,
Say Experts,
Has There Been Such
a Strike.
Nn1rrEN Q III sL-NnAy R..p-nLIc


"flIIEN FOX TIE > MAY r--F'hi"C'
All the mining ">.-'. "'l'' - PAST times
includlag that asa .r.-I by she great
California discoveries. which En- 40 Set al
the world on ire a.I resulted In the af-
citioa Of y tHar..rE million IF collars q,
,b, v,rrs.g sf,r. 90 ..ls avn. ,,,r7.7 .
' nus
na'' Ut" '-' '- '-E'i'es by
Inc soc % VIVA 'T '''h-a= ~ N'3fh A'1SEa,
me hioha!he S<'-'-'"'f' or TWO years ago
- Il F5Ng compared 70 tao coming
go
+ ~ D"S'' ~ i-.' W ""..h us pfNUicion
- '-'.' - ' TOY 1 distance OF
'"'ee h"h1',i u..'.- '.''E me '""s' SOUNDS
ana shores "i ir'rliE sea. 3i" extending
-oF mrs i"'i'1' al .-' "-i' ana S'L OF
me land otA''in' gold ~ quantities as
go as mo "a ''+'- '- l"e flcnes;
IAN" IA ,r t-' " lt'E'Id ana
INC hIoHoi"e.
% III" u''s '"H s'H"7 OF l'eFs Streams
oeeh io1h- '"@t ".'eF me ir""L:he OF the
h"edI"S 't@ i"i SHIPS were chartered
shd IoaHt1 WIN 'he siha &c ne carried
south ana "asiei ana lee made 70 yield Up
is eold IN q warmer climate
me MIS- -.@e''e'''s aye sad to have been
ID the
tuhGra where moss was plenty Forth OF
''e"i!HE H'a "F wee Government with Doc
Tor Jacks"nS Grove 90 r'irceor7 The first
KNOWN tNl7t,.te OF E",i There gas some
time a year ago Ia Sh"'omoe-. Word came
GOVT 20 iHe Yukon ana spread among this
crowds Of a'saTgo.nt'i end almost DIS
rouTaEea miners VINO had reached that
country TOO late or To" ;-y supplied 10 par
ticipa'e IN is sIrcr7zo7. inspiring rev ho2a
IN their breasts. making :nn ve7-v strong
ons The 81, We'll FG--4-os. - g.. -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-11

and broken into a million shining trag-
ments.
Strange as It may seem. IN the light Of
the history Of the crimes and murders Of
the former PUSHES Of mankind In like places
before. this camp. and all the camps ai1u-
the north shore Of Echring sea. du-i1- last
summer were a. free from criminal dis
turbauces as a NV England village.
The country is a barren waste, 50 far as
vegetable ifa IS concerned. \ specie. cf
moss grows on III. tundra. or level places.
into which the foot sinks from an inch or
two To- n foot OF eighteen I-ohes. according
u the amount - ~:oisture present. \ kim!
o.: grass grows on the lower riie - the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-11
fs-.-~-- - e--s = sNe w~

fs---.-- - -- ~ w
\ comfortable house can he constructed
by placing i tent on q thr'e-fpot wall Of
boards. with board floor. Nome offers a
grand field for Young men with business
ability an! good constitutions. Ladies who
tan 70 ualcr the protection Of their hUs-
bands would greatly enjoy summer there,
and VIII he able 70 find couSenial assO-
ciat"s. for = number Of ladies contemplate
going.
Nome has brought the greatest relief to
more people in less time than any spot
heretofore discovered on Gods earth. Those
who worked on the leach and left the
country las: fan brought from $ct.1 10 $50
600 each. IL brings Clee 20 the heart Of an
American To- know that the rich disEirss
are On the Yankee soil OF the North. that
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-26
LEAVES ST. PAUL AFTER A SCORE OF YEARS.

Henry j. Strouse, who. during his TWEEN,
ty years residence in this city has made
a host Of friends, viii leave this morning
for Philadelphia in company with his son,
DR.. Frederick NJ. Strouse For some time
Mr. Strouse has been failing in health.
and he will make his home in Philadelphia
in order that he may be under the per-
sOnal care of his son.
Mr. Strouse is a man of sterling In
tegrity, and has served the city with
fidelity in public office He has been
prominent in Odd Fellowship and has
served the order in the capacity of grand
master of the state, and as grand repre-
sentative to the sovereign grand lodge.
When seen late last evening Nj. Strouse
expressed regret that his health will not
permit him to make personal calls and
say goodbye to many of his friends He
is citizen whom st. Paul regrets to see
leave it, but still entertains the hope that
he may again greet his many friends, but
he has little hope that the event will
happen within the present year.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-26

Fred w; Buckendorf. BaHnag. May 6.
Henry Dickson, Cavite, Aug l6
EdWard Pratt. Manila. March 25
William Sullivan, Honolulu, July II.
Frank Weirauch. Manila, Oct [
Company M, St Cloud
George II. COOtey, Manila Oct T.
William H. Pilgrim. Manila. June q
FOURTEENTH INFANTRY.
Company B, Anoka-
Joshua e. Gibson Nov. 10.
Company c, Duluth
John G. McEwen. Chickamauga, oct. 5.
Company d, ZumbrOta-
Sergeant George NJ. Houck, Chicago,
Company r, Fergus Fails
Alfred r. Peterson. Chickamauga Aug. g.
Company II, Olivia
Sergeant John d. Barnard, RenvilIe.
Musician Percy Collier. Camp Thomas,
John s Hutchinson, Camp Thomas. July
Company I. St Paul
Harry l.. Rose, Camp Poland. Sept 6.
Corporal Arthur S Hogan. Knoxville,
Sept. 26.
FIFTEENTH INFANTRY.
Company L, Browns Valley
Daniel u. Roberts, Fort Smelling, Sept II.
George Van Ripper, Fort Smelling, Sept 15.
Company +, East Grand Orlfs-
Peter A. Byrhe, st. Paul. Aug. 80
Samuel O. Leen. Baltimore, Jan. 20.
Dennis O'Connell. Augusta, Feb T.
Company G, LUverne-
Sergeant Sebert o. Nelson, Minneapolis.
Sept. 15
Corporal ODE G. H. Knudtson, St Paul.
Aug. q.
Corporal Godfrey Zimmerman. Minneap-
oils. Sept %.
Fred d. Christian, Chicago. Oct. %.
William II. Dinney, st. Paul Sept. y.
William j. kenney, minneapolis. Aug. ..
Company H. Worthngton-
Everett Calvert. St. Paul Aug. 16
George Ii. Michael Minneapolis, Sept 5.
Joseph r. Moffitt St Paul Sept. 5.
Company l, Minneapolis
Robert V. Dudley. Minneapolis, Sept 25.
Company K, minneapolis
| Joseph Schwabacher. st. Paul, Sept. q.
Company l.. Duluth
Louis Void, St. Paul. Aug. ..
Company NJ. PipestOne-
Sergeant Frederick c. O. Smith Mime
ap0lis, Oct. 18.
Christ Nesiund. Minneapolis Sept 2S
Hans +. Peterson, Minneapolis, Sept. IS.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-26
GRAND JURY And BAR ACT
INVESTIGATES CHARGES AGAINST
ATTORNEY THOMPSON.

Edward H Wood was closeted with
the grand jury for nearly an hour yes
terday afternoon In regard to the charges
preferred against E. s. Thompson, the
attorney. in open court before Judge
Otis in the trial of Annie Walden against
the city railway company. last Wednes-
dey NJ D. Mum. whom Judge Otis di-
rected to bring the charges before the
grand jury, was also in the grand jury
for q few minutes.
The executive committee of the Ramsey
County Bar association held a meeting
yesterday afternoon to lock into the
charges made against Mr.. Thompson and
decided upon the recommendation of
Judge Otis to investigate the matter.
Mr.. Ingersolrs Office in the New York
Life building, June 4. was set as the place
and time to hear the testimony Of the
different witnesses in the matter.
The members of the executive commit
tee are F. G. Ingersoll, j. D. O'Brien,
E. ]. Cannon, A j. Stobbart. J. D.
Denegre, w. R. Begg. W. F. Hunt, S. M.
Hayes, Carl Taylor and A. NJ. Wickwire.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-26
HAMLINE STUDENTS OUTING.
They Go Down the River in Steam
err md HArGes.

Hamline students to the nuraber Of sew
eral hundred enjoyed an outing down the
river yesterday, having chartered the
steamers Lotus. Capt Knapp. and the
barges Saratoga and Lilly The students
danced on the way to the music of a
string orchestra, and lUnched in a con-
venient grove. after which the return
trip was begun.
IN spite of the low stage of the river,
the trip was thoroughly enjoyable. and a
crowd OF tired merrymakers landed at
the foot of Jackson street just at 10
o'clock and took street cars for theic
hnrnnS
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-26
MARIA RICKS AGAIN.
This Time She Turns Up at WiiImar
with Her Baby.

Maria Kicks, the celebrated Minnesota
window-smasher, has turned up again
and the Minnesota authorities for the
eleventh time are called upon to provide
for her care. This time the state board
of corrections and charities is notified
by the mayor of Willmar that Mrs.
Ricks, baby, bag and baggage, arrived
yesterday at Willmar and are being tenn
porarily provided for.
While the board was debating how to
provide for Mrs. Ricks a short time ago
she packed up and left the house of the
Good Shepherd, where she was being
temporarily cared for From there she
went to Aberdeen, s. D., was committed
to the insane asylum and while waiting
to be taken to the institution made her
escape and came back to Minnesota.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-26
E1ElGDZ01S : >
= S9z lila

Possesses the valuable remedial virtues of such
important Ingredients as Sarsaparia, Yellow Dock
Mandrake, Gentian Wintergreen, Iva Urs Juniper
Berries Pipsissewa etc. all especially gathere4 for
us at the time of their greatest medicinal strength
all carefully inspected and ground in own Lab
oratory all skilfully combined by proportion and
a process peculiar to itself. By results you may
judge its merit. It's cures speak for it. 1t will do
you wonderful lot of good if you take it now.
The ideal Spring Medicine. Best made anywhere
by anybody. Be sure to get only HOODS.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-26
PARADE DECORATION DAY.
Veterans of Spanish-American War
VIII Poiu ProceSsian

The veterans association of the Span
ish war met at the capital last night
and completed arrangements for taking
part IN tie Decora tion Day parade-
Lieut.. George E;ekIes presided over the
meeting. Lieut. Emil Schroeder was IN
animously elected commanding officer Of
the veterans on Decora ton day. and
Comrades McCune and Cline were ap-
pointed a committee to notify Lieut.
Schroeder of his appointment
The Spanish war veterans are requested
to wear their campaign hats and badges
will be furnished by the executive COM
mittee on Decoration day. Notice OF the
meeting place on Decoration day will
be published later.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-26
DOES COFFEE AGREE WITH YOU

If not, drink Grain-O-made from pure
grains. lady writes: THE first time
made Grain-O l did not like it. but
after using it for one week nothing would
induce re to go back to Coffee It nour-
ishes and feeds the system. The children
IS the strengthening substance of pure
grains. Get a package today from your
grocer. follow the directions in making il
and you will have delicious and health
full table beverage for old and young.
!5c. and sc.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-26
FOR VAULT FURNITURE.
Bids Opened ut Meeting of Court
House ConmissIon.

House Commission.
The joint court house and city hall
commission met yesterday afternoon and
opened and considered the bids for m tai
vault furniture for offices in the court
house.
There were three bidders Art Ne al
Construction company. $1,636.5e; Geo. D.
Barnard company, Si.534. 20; McGfH-Wer-
ner company, sl.6aS.S5. The bids were re-
ferred to the committee en- buildings for
investigation. and the committee IS to Ie-
port at meeting Friday, June l.
Building Inspector Samuel Haas report
ed that the cables in the clock tower
were out of order and needed repairing
This was also referred to the committee
on buildings.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-26
Teachers, Examination.

The annual examination for entrance to
the Teachers Training School will be
held in the Central high school building
June Is and 19, and is open to candidates
without as well as within the city. APP
plicants must present certificates show
ing a satisfactory equivalent to a stand
ard high school course. The exam nation
requirements will be similar to those for
college entrance.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-26
IN THE SCHOOLS.
Memorial Day Lessons Were Taught
Yesterday Afternoon.

Nv i D@AJ -AAtCIIiOOH'
Sentiments Of patriotism and fealty for
the old rag were given voice to at every
school house in the city yesterday after
noon. Veterans Of the civil war and
other prominent speakers spoke at the
various school buildings, both public and
seetarian. With very little exception. the
list OF speakers as prepared by the mem
orial committee was carried out, and at
every school two or more. speakers. spoke
to the pupils. Rooms were very often
decorated with flags, bunting. and pic
tires of war heroes and patriots Patri-
otic songs and instrumental music con-
stituted an important part Of the pro-
gramme
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-26
Hearing Admiralty Cases.

miralty case of the Union Towing and
Wrecking company against Cody &, Allis.
The only admiralty case left on the
federal court calendar is that OF C0dv
q AIlis against the tug E. T. Harrington,
a suit for $5,G4495 for the loss of certain
supplies of the complainant lost in a col
liSlOn.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-26
TRY ALIENS FOOT-EAsE.

4 powder TO be shaken into the Shoes
Your feet feet swollen, nervous and hot.
and get tired easily If you have smart
Ease II cools the feet and makes walk
ing easy. Cures swollen, sweating feet,
ingrowing nails, bIisters and callous spots.
Relieves corns and buniOns of all pain and
gives rest and comfort. Try it today.
Sold by all druggists and shoe stores for
25c. Trial package FREE. Address Al
len 5. Olmsted. LIE Roy, n. y.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-26
berg REMINDS THEM.
WRITES TO COUNTY ATTORNEYS
As SUGGESTED BY GOVERNOR.

Secretary Of State Albert Berg yester-
day sent to the county attorneys of Ram
sey. Hennepin and St. Louis counties,
lists Of corporations that have not com
piled with the Somerville law.
The list is much the same as that
transmitted to the secretary of state by
Governor Lind.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-26
Field, SChliCk s Go.
Two Important Wash Goods Sales.

First there's table full Of Wash kinds-Dmites
for is cents; Bdstes and Ognde
Cloths that sold for 20 French ~
sold for Is Choice of the whole goods A
today 49,. ............. , W.
And about Is pieces finest quality silk stripe Cnghams z
beautiful goods. generally sold for SOC yard; < IN
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-26
Last Days of Baiiie Fire Sale.

No $50 Wabasha street American Ho-
siery Company Silk and Cashmere Under
royd's Knit Underwear. sold at $500. now
$4.00. Other makes at similar reductions,
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-26
~MzMN<nfzr0

brings cheer to the respondent. slumber
to the sleepless, appetite and strength to
the feeble, the aged. the convalescent.
Made by the Anheuser-B Busch Brewing
Assn. st. Louis U. S, A, and sold by
all druggists.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-26
Reautify Your Homes.

Beautiful homes at small expense made
possible by planting blooming plants on
your lawn. For particulars see l. L. May
& Co. 64 East Sixth street
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-26
BAKERY DEPT.

Frosted Currant Sticks per doz.......... 7c
frosted Gold Cake, square, each.. &c
!.,ti Sc w ne CAKE, each. ................ &c
fresh Eureka Bread, per Loaf. 4c
Fresh Buns and Rolls, per doz.... Sc
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-26
Fishing Excursion Train to Tay-
IOr's Falls and Chisago Lakes
Sunday Afay 274I,

Sunday, May 9th, will run a Special
Excursion Train to Taylor's Falls and
Chisago Lakes and return. leaving st.
Paul 9:O5 a. m, and returning arrive
St Paul 9:05 p. m. Tickets at half rates
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-26
Butter-Special sale of choice Cream
cry GmlI.r in 5-nnl1nL iar:s-aranci.I

ButterooSpecia! sale of choice Cream
cry Butter in 5-pound jars-special
while they last. per pound ........ zoe
CabbaSe-NcW Cabbage, solid heads
per pound, only .........................3 Sc
CucumDers-Fresh, large, ripe, each. Sc
blood Uranses-A choice lot of fresh
Malta Blood Oranges, per dozen 15c
tIOui-TerXI's Extra, the strongest, best
Flour YOU can procure
Ter ES-ID. bag ................S2.Q 81 90
49-puund bag .................S1.0 90
z42-pOunu bag ............... Soc
Fotltoes-FanCy white rural Potatoes.
per buShCl basket ............. 25c.
Iomatoes-3-lb cans Standards, per
can ..-.---. .......-........ .............. &c
Grape Frujt-Good California, each. =. &c
Snelt Paper--Lace Paper, all colors,
II yards tor Observation-Disclosures. Sc
tigs-Choice California, l pound blocks,
eaCH -..----.--.. ........ ............... 7c
Peas Fresh green Little Gems, per
quart .::.--:- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SC
lettuce-Fresh. crisp and tender leaf.
per punch ........ Observation-Disclosures. 2c
ASparasus-FreSh. green and tender.
per large bunch ,................. 3c
Itadishes-Fresh, round or long. per
bunch ..-.......-..... .................. 1c
Beets-New fresh. home grown, per
butIt II ...-.- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4C
Fresh wax beans, string beans beet
greens. pie plant mushrooms, mint, par
SlcY, new carrots, new turnips, new on
ions. caGliilCwcr, cgg plants, ripe toma-
toes. oyster plant, new cabbage and
horse lduiSh.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-26
STRA MgRERGgES 2

very fancy lot of Lady Thompson and
Crescent raWberries-every box in the
car IS ripe, sweet. sound and bright.
Prices on this perfect lot will be Sc, 10c
and l2c per box. We have good Berries
for smaller price.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-26
Dfxorce for Desertion.

Judge Lewis yesterday took under ad-
visement the divorce case of George
Smell against Mabel c. Smell. Plaintiff is
forty-nine years old and the defendant
twenty-siX. They were married at P ov-
idence. R. l.. in 1894. and have one child.
He alleges desertion.