davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-16
The Following Departments
Mast Not he Overlooked.

Just world
UMBRELLAS
Special attention has been paid 10 our
Christmas line.
NECKWEAR--
Ladies' and Gents Neckwear OF all
kinds.
JEWELLERY
Large assortment In Novelties. COM
prising Hat and Stick Pins Brooches.
Belt Buckles, Finger Rings. Side
and Back Combs. etc. etc.
LADIES' FANS
A fine assortment OF Fans Just re-
ce.ved with carved handles, hand
painted. beautiful and attractive
gift, ranging In price from &5c up
CARVED LEATHER GOODS
Including Belts. Chateiatnce. Purses.
Pincushions. Spectacle Holders.
Comb Cases, etc. beautifully carved.
and prices tho lowest of the low.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-16

A clam digging party. made up OF Mr..
Mr. and Mrs Peterson. Mr.. Hedlund. Mr..
Johnson and Mr. Sprecht, spent a pleas
ant evening on the beach last week.
Mrs. Houte. who has been Ill for sew
eral days. is much improved
Mrs. Eric Ericsson has bought Mr.. Nj
dies house and will move into it in the
near future.
Mr.. George Kyle, superintendent of
the United States engineer department
work at this place, has been confined to
his home with a severe cold the past
week.
Mrs. c. A. G. Hedlund left last week for
visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
o. p. Starrett. OF Ravenna.
Among those who visited Seattle last
week were Mrs. Maynard Mrs. Sanford
Mrs Gail and Mrs. Charles Ericsson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-16
Christmas HandkerchiefS.

We have been fortunate in securing
the entire sample collection of a
large manufacturers stock of Swiss
and Irish linen, embroidered and
lace edge. Handkerchiefs in great
variety, which we will place on sale
at about one-half their value tomor-
row morning. Come early and take
your pick.
Ladies' all pure linen hemstitched;
others with lace and embroidered
corners; instead OF 15c. the price to-
morrow and as long as they last.
your choice. i0c.
Hundreds of Fine Embroidered and
Lace Handkerchiefs. no two alike;
easily half price: on center bargain
table.
Mems Pongee Handkerchiefs with silk
initials instead OF l21sc they go at
&C.
Mems Hemstitched Initial Handker-
chiefs, would be sold regularly at
&c; choice only 12iac.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-16
Christmas Books.

A Il C Colored Picture Books. regu-
lar sc ones 2 for Sc.
Children's Linen and Indestructihie
Picture Books special 1sc.
Complete sets of the following popu-
lar authors: Kipling, Hugo. Conan
Doyle, Hawthorne, Longfellow and
other standard authors: special set
OF five volumes, only soc.
15c Paper Back Books, many hun
dreds in all, including hundreds OF
choice titles; books well printed In
large. clear type on good paper. at
&c per volume.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-16
noSTEsANo soCIErY.

te.s nsANO. Dec ls-Mr. Warren
~. =, satsop. and Miss Lizzie Smith.
A.- CITY, We're married "Wednesday.
H. ~ At the home OF the bride.
ma. y Fuller officiating large
~, ~ relatives and friends were
Al AZ the wedding.
4 ~, t,shNtsrian Sunday school gave
tiday evening December 7. at
As1ssNh. watch was well attended. the
= w. % be used Tor Christmas festivi-
~ ,,%hl&m HeDpinger made bust
~ this week ~" UNIV ''ee'"
1eN Htdabrand and daughter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-16
Perfumery Department.

Our Triple Extracts can be sampled be-
fore buying; are put up In large va
riety Of fancy bottles, glass shoppers.
and each In handsomely ornament
ed box. at SOC, CSC. &c. 19c, l5c. 12c,
l0c. and. each, &C.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-16
UndreSSed Dolls.

10-lnch. gaudily dressed In red. white
heads and real hair, blonde or brun-
cite. worth 40c: 25c.
15-inch. kid body. with bisque head.
real hair. movable eyes. shoes and
stockings. soc value. soc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-16
80 :, their church parlors

-. <a,r at their church parlors
~ hefo ssfternoon and evening.
n1o1y Miiligan has resigned the
nv = ~ the PRESBYTERIAN church az,
&dorate u asrs, service. has accepted
x fbres ~ missionary field, and will
~ r. n Portland ga ,e- sister Mrs
~ L2u visit of several weeks in
~ ~ yeturned to their home in Port
"a e x Getz spent several days in
~. &.hfe ueek
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-16
Christmas Gloves.

Perfect satisfaction guaranteed In this
department Our Formosa Kid
Gloves at 800. and The Leader at
N.25. Nothing better for the money
in the country. Every pair fitted
and fully guaranteed. in all shades.
Other makes up to $2.00 An order
and Gloves fitted at any time and
upon anyone presenting same.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-16
Dressed Dolls.

l0-inch gauidly dressed In red. white
and blue, bisQue head. cymbaI-
clapping Dolls, only &c,
li-inch neatly dressed Dolls, wearing
bib apron and lace trimmed bonnet.
with bisaue head and long hair, 25c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-16
Ladies' Purses. ChatelaineS
and Shopping Bags.

The ladies' favorite present. Our
stock IL very complete. F'ish-Net
Shopping Bags from lSc TO 4Sc.
Purses from iac to $3.50.
Chatelaine Bags. one lot worth SOC for
sqc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-16
A WHISPER TO The LITTLE ONES.
Christmas Aprons.

Every one new and dainty: special
prices for Monday.
Fine Lawn, deep hem, Hamburg
trimmed pocket; special, only lsc.
Fancy Tea Aprons. with ribbon and
lace insertion; also wide lace ruff
file, worth si.1s; special. only S5c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-16
Fancy Towels.


&c each.
All our 2ec and Sc Towels some are
hemmed. others fringed; choice only
&c.
For 4ac each
All our Sc and soc Towels. some hem
stitched with open work. others
fringed with drawn work. choice
only 4sc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-16
Santa Claus Department.

Dolls We have in endless variety. both
dressed and undressed, from the
funny fellow beating cymbals at SC
TO the golden-haired beauty so gaud-
lily dressed IA costly costume at S3.aS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-16
Toys. Toys. Toys.

Immense ass0rtnient. arrivals daily,
including Steamboats,, Fire Engines,
Kaleidoscope. Building Biocks
Doll Furniture. Trumpets. Drums.
Whistles. Tea Sets, Hardwood Red
room Sets. Grocery stores. Tool
Chests, etc. etc. etc.
Christmas Tree Ornaments In great
variety from SC up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-16
isClErr ON nELLINGHAM BAY.

NM wHATCsOM. Dec. t5.--Mrs. T. j..
~ end daughter. Mrs. ID. 8. Hincks.
IN opne 10 Everett, where Mrs. Parf
- roide, and Mrs. Hincks will remain
~ January. when she will Join her hps-
- y Olympia.
II Herbert 5. Noice Is visiting friends
~ was given by st. Pauis Guild at
O +. hall Thursday. Tho ladies in
MU OF the different booths and tables
~ Mrs. George r. Gage, Mrs. r, W.
my, Ars c, A. Darling. Mrs. William
lssen, Mrs. Powell. Mrs. w l.. Mlnturn.
nc. ! Roth. Mrs. c. Q. Rapelje. Mrs.
kershaw Mrs. Doris Biggs, Miss
e.sas colhurn, Miss Edna Roth. Miss
"a Pence, Miss Marie Weisenburger.
~ Bessie Haines entertained at cards
ssfsdAy evening.
~ r. Qnffroy has returned from an
Ma II Il Cary. who has been visiting
~ Mott has departed for her home in
"A amateur performance OF the opera
uines OF Normandy" was given by
sAleom and Fairhaven young people
swsav and Wednesday evenings for the
sns Of the public library. The cast
sah marquis de cornevllle,.
...... '..s..,.,.......,..,.. Harry du Ross
rRsn "a mlser) .,....Mr George Bacon
.sa a .,...s...................M Mr., Shoenert
rsaeax ....,.....,...,........M Mr.. Austin
wnsir.e, MI, Meyer
1~s-.aasV MISS Hnsuenin
sr,s.,nss s.,s,.s.....,....t,... Miss Gilligan
re .s..,.....,....,M Mrs. O. II, Burke
v~Neli party WAS given at the home
49, and Mrs c. n Shuhhe In Fair
~ sn Monday evening TO Miss Hunter.
-. 'sparted Friday for her home In n.
~ ausr two months visit with
- snuaoe The guests were; Mr.. and
k,..s s,.r scaborg, Mr., and Mrs. r, c.
s.. s. MT and Mrs. Greenbank Miss
w s1n Miss Burrows Miss Ryan. Miss
-. 1ss Hunter. Mr. Warren. Mr.
~ ~ james Miller. Mr. Harry Nil.
~ sehnson, Mr.. keesllng. Mr.. David
~ nd MI Earnest Seabarg
-, ~ Kinney OF Fsirhaven. will
= s' Monday for Cincinnati TO make
and Mrs T W. Gillette are in Seat
~ Q u, Bacon visited Seattle this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-16

Nv 4 c. Miles & Piper Company. an l.
x steel Range and two beautiful
Heaters Christmas Eve. zee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-16

An organization of Union Veterans and
sons ~ Veterans Union was perfected
hi spokane this week with a membership
Of 10 Nearly all the local members OF
me First Washington volunteers nave
fofned ne new organization The objects
and purposes Of the union are similar
10 that Of the Grand Army OF the Hspeo-
lie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-16

r. l.. Boulter. a wen known minus
Automobile into a temporary steam saw.
and next spring he proposes 70 take y
up 70 Nome with him as par; OF pump
ing oufet TO work the beach digging
M poaiter purchased the auto with the
Intention of using It az stage y run
between Marcus and Republic. but tbs
grades we're too heavy. The machine
cost ta.ep0.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-16

PURITY. age and gnodness-the three
principal factors In placing Lavinsou's
wines In the best homes In Seattle.
I.EvINSoN wines are guaranteed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-16

James Brown. better known as Kettle
Belly Brown. n once noted character
an the Pacific coast passed In his checks
here this week Brown was a forty 2
miner. aud for a period, during the exeit-
Ing days OF Virginia City, held the ofi,Ss
* chief az police IN that place His
death was due to old age.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-16

The CITY this week closed the purchase
Of a metropolitan FIRE engine 10 cost
IS 90 The new steamer u 10 DC delivered
in Spokane within ninety days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-16

A CORPORATION has been formed here for
the purpose OF developing the recent find
OF natural gas near Pine city, In TINS
county Much local interest 10 being
M Infested in ths ENTERPRISE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-16

smelter is now In charge OF William
Thompson, OF Rossland. who, II is said.
will only remain temporarily
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-16

Reports coming down from Northport
indicate that there Il shortly 10 BE- a COM
plete change OF management In the smelt-
er operated at that place by the British
American corporation doing business as
the Northport Smelling and Refining
Company. Manager Hudson, II Is said,
has rendered his resignation. TO take ef-
feet about December 20. ID. s. Fotheripg-
ham has also rendered his resignation. for
reasons best known to himself. He has
been employed as assistant MANAGER. The
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-04
WEALTHY WHEN HERE.
so MRS. ELLEN SARGENT TELLS A
CHICAGO JUSTICE.

There We're several soldiers named Sar-
gent in the Minnesota troops during the
Civil war, so the following from yester-
days Chicago Chronicle may awaken
memories among some of the comrades
Of the G. a. R. The paper says:
Neither medals that testified, of gal
liant service as a nurse on the battleheIds
of the Civil war, nor her acquaintance
with Abraham Lincoln Gen. Grant and
Stephen a. Douglas saved Mrs Ellen A..
Sargent, who has just passed seventy
years, from a cell in the Harrison street
station yesterday for the alleged theft OF
a purse contining so and check for sf32
from Minnie NJ. Meyer, a sterographer in
room 524, Chicago Opera House block
Mrs. Sargent was arrested Friday at her
home, 407 SiXty-first street.
Miss Meyer said the woman had paid
her a visit of a few minutes After the
departure of the former nurse Miss Meyer
missed her p0cketbOOk When the case
was called in Justice ,PrindiyIlle's court
yesterday the story of the woman's event
full life was brought out by her attorney,
who tried to save her through the recital
of it, The lawyer paid little attention to
the accusation OF theft, but examined the
defendant on her career in the army of
the North during the Civil war. HersIe7
cital brought expressions of sympathy
from Justice PrindiviEe and the audi
ence but the magistrate held her to the
criminal court in the lowest bonds, 5000.
According to Mrs. Sargent, she was Il
woman CT wealth fifty years ago and lived
in Minnesota. She was student of polit-
lea. economy and influential in and about
S.. Paul and Minneapolis. When the Civil
war began she promptly offered her serv-
ices to her country as nurse, in which
capacity she saw service during the long
struggle.
Many a wounded soldier, she said, bless
ed her in his dying hour; many message
of farewell she sent to loved ones at
home. While a battle was on she went
among the wounded and dying and COM
forted them. Even after the close of the
war she attended hospitals and ministered
to the sick.
During the war she net Gen. Grant and
Abraham Lincoln. She was a personal
friend of Stephen 4. Douglas, and it was
a pleasure to him, she declared, to sit
and talk with her. Her husband was a
soldier in the Civil war. His long cam
pagn shattered his health. He died sew
eral years ago.
Before his death she saw the estate
dwindle away, and finally she was forced
to shift for herself. She had one son, who
is in Minneapolis in straitened circum-
stances. She has been in Chicago five
years and has supported herself by keep
ing a rooming house. Her boarders left
her recently, and she has been in want.
She went to the Office of Miss Meyer,
she told Justice Prindivil!e, to ask assist
ance, and remained there only a few min
utes. She did rot see a purse, and her
arrest on the charge Of theft was a sur
prise to her Miss Meyer, however, says
the woman was the only one besides her
self in the office, and she had laid the
purse down only a few minutes before the
arrival of Mrs. Sargent.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-04
ONLY ONE IS Any LARGER
THAN THE LINSEED OIL MILL
PLANNED TO BE BUILT
HERE
NOT LOCATED DEFINITELY
But 1t Is Likely That 1t
Will Go to the Tenth
or Eleventh
Ward.

A syndicate, of which E. G. Warner
is at the head, proposes to build a lin
seed oil mill, second i'll size to one plant
only in the country, and if negotiations
at present in progress are carried to
successful fruition, the mill will be To-
Gated within the limits of st. Paul.
w. r. Brown, the attorney for the
syndicate which will build the mill, says:
est. Paul is very advantageous loca-
ton, and the attitude of the people and
the city toward the project is such as to
invite US. But a few details remain to
be arranged as to the obtaining of title
to the site which we have in view.
eff the mill is built here, it will be the
second largest linseed oil mill in the
United States, and the structure will
cost in the neighborhood Of $15OOOO. In
addition to the mill itself there will be a
number of bins and a large elevator in
which to store the seed from which the
Gil is manufactured. 1t will require
about 100 men the year round to operate
the plant and it will be a benefit to
the city in every way. The site has
not yet been definitely decided on, but
there are three good sites at the Trans
Ter Which We nave thought OF purchasing.
Nebraska offered the company cash
bonus, besides a good building site, if it
would locate in that state.
The company proposes to fight the
trust in the oil business, and to make a
success of this it VIII require all the ad-
vantages it can secure at the start.
Since this is true, we do not care to di-
vulge the probable location of the mill
until every thing. has been settled, as the
trust would not hesitate to get the
ground by any means in its power if it
could prevent us from erecting the mill
by 50 dninor ~
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-04
CITY NEWS.

Rev Richard w. Boynton, Of Boston,
preached at the morning service at Unity
church yesterday.
The Ramsey county graduate nurses
will hold their monthly meeting today at
4 o'clock at the Lowry Arcade.
Fire slightly damaged the apartments
of Ole Holden, on the second lloor of 1856
Grove street, yesterday morning.
The annual meeting of the st. Paul
Public School union will be held this
evening in the Central high school.
A barn in the rear of the residence Of
Mrs Maurice Lyons. 72O Cedar street.
was burned yesterday morning at 2
6Se,ocll.
A street car ran over a dog at Seventh
and Pine streets yesterday afternoon.
The dog had the appearance of a valu-
able English setter
George Schiller, of St. Peter street gave
bus party to twenty couples yesterday,
driving to Lake Johanna. On the way
back, on East Seventh street, wheel
broke, but no one was hurt
The German American Veterans assOcia-
ton held their annual memorial day serv-
ice yesterday at Bethlehem church, Pleas
ant avenue and Ramsey street Rev. VIII
liam c. Laube delivered the memorial
sermon.
Joseph Kneip rode a bicycle to the pub
lie baths. on Harriet island, yesterday
afternoon, and rested for a short time
under the shade of the trees. He had
to walk back because some one stole
the wheel The theft was reported to the
police.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-04
SPOKE TOSUNDAY SCHOOLS
MISS JULIA EMERY IN BEHALF 0ya
MISSIONS.

Miss Julia Emery, secretary of the
Woman's auxiliary to the board of mis-
SONS of the Episcopal church, is here
from New York city, and spent yester-
day IN visiting the Sunday schools OF the
different Episcopal churches Miss
Emery delivered short addresses to the
children at St Johns church and Christ
church Sunday schools in the mornine,
and a the Church of the Messiah and
st. Clements Sunday schools in the aft
e,noon
Miss Emery will stay in the CITY until
after the meeting of the diocesan coun-
Gil to be held at the House of Hone
church. where she will deliver an ad-
dress Wednesday, Miss Emery is tour
ing the states, visiting the EpiscoDaiian
Sunday schools in the different towns and
cities
The diocesan council will begin its
meeting Wednesday morning at 1890 at
Christ chul ch. Fourth and Franklin
streets. Bishop Whipple will preside.
and the opening sermon of the session
will be preached by the rector of Christ's
church, Rev. Charles D. Andrews.
Wednesday afternoon the ladies' auxfl-
iary OF the board of missions Will meet.
and Miss Carter, for many years identi-
he'd with the work here will take part.
Bishop Wnipple will also be present.
Thursday will be had the election of
the standing committee, which has con-
t:ol of the diocesan affairs in the ah-
sence of the bishop.
MONDAY lunch will be served in the
parish house Wednesday and Thursday
by the ladies of the parish.
Friday the semi-centennial cf Christ
church will be celebrated
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-04
BOUND FOR ALASKA
PARTY OF EXCURsIONISTs SPENT
THE DAY HERE.

A party of twenty-five excursionists
en- route to Alaska from various parts of
the East. under the guidance of the Ray
mond and Whitcomb touring agency,
were at the Ryan over Sunday. The
party spent the day driving about the
city and will leave this morning over the
Northern Pacific for Seattle, and thence
to Alaska by water.
The party is made up of the follow
ing:
Mr.. and Mrs. A Brown, Boston; Mrs
3. II. Lawrence, Boston; Mrs. l.. J. g.
Daniels, Grafton, Vt; 3irs. e. E. Clark
Boston; Mrs. a d. Barstow, Boston ;
Bernard Jenny, Boston; Mrs. c. A Cof-
fin, New York; Miss Alice Coffin, New
York; Miss Jennie Coffin. New York;
Mrs J. s. Bartlett, Lynn, Mass; Mr..
and Mrs. w. Burns, Boston; Mrs. w. II.
KeIiner, New York; J. p. Bas sett, Brook
line, Mass; Mrs. F. F. Baldwin Welles-
ley Hills, Mass; Miss e. I. Towne, Wei
lesley Hills. Mass; Miss +. N. Robinson,
Lexington. Mass. Miss S. Z. Robinson,
Lexington. Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. S. Q. HoI-
ly, Danbury, Conn; Mrs. c. H. Johnson,
New York.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-04
SHRINE TO VISIT FARGO.
Mobiles OF Twin Cities VIII Visit
Eel ZageI.

Osman and Zuhrah temples, Mystic
Shrine, will institute a new departure
in the first annual outing, which oc-
ours next Thursday, at Fargo. Briefly,
members of The Shrine in st. Paul will
participate in the fire festival to be held
in that city Thursday.
P0tentate A. 2. Swanstrom has mailed
notices to all members Of the order who
are going to be on hand at the depot at
1875 Wednesday night Special sleepers
viii be provided, and every one is di-
rected to take along his fez. A very ad-
vantageoUs rate has been arranged with
the Northern Pacific and tickets will be
good returning until June 10, although
the main guard Of the party will leave
Fargo Thursday night at 11:3O p. m.
For several years the Shrine has con-
.emp.ated such an outing, and the occa-
sion of the first annual pilgrimage will
be a visit to FL Zagel, of Fargo.
The committee i'll charge of the trip is
as follows: y. p. Swanstrom c. e.
Stone, George II. Hunsaker, George r.
Kibbe and J. ". Chamberlin.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-04
BY STEAHER AND TRAIN
"i-'s" EA tU iESiON SATURDAY
WILL M-:E An EVENT.

Beginning tomorrow, tickets will be on
sale at the Gle b e counting room for
the excursion to basgiven next Saturday
under the auspices of this paper, down
ti'e river to Prescott. en- the commodious
steamer ColuEAb5a, leaving the foot of
Sdce5oh e,. street at O'clock and returning
~. - ot. Faul by special train on the
Chicago, Burlington & Northern reach
ing this city not later than O'Clock
A band will accompany the party and all
arrangements will be made for delight
lul summer afternoons outing.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-04
The Grent Glacier

ing ice, extending as far as the eve car
reach. TO the left of which rises an acute
pyramid Of naked rock shooting up 5000
feet-Mt. Sir Donald; to the left, GrizzIey
Cheops Ross Peak. the Hermit range
below in the valley, glacier-fed Ireciiie-
waet glistening through the trees-forms
panorama once seen never forgotten.
dTed feet above the ste ton, and extends
cne mile and a half The glacier can be
expired quite easily.
This wonderful awe-inspiring scene can
be enJoyed from the observation car of
the 500 Line Imperial Limited" which
will leave ST. Paul 500 D. M, Minneapolis
$40 D. m. for Pacific coast points on and
after June IL.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-04
NIGHT TRAIN TO CHICAGO
Via .sThe .Milvvaukee., :,

Effective Sunday May 9th, the G.. M.
&, ST. P. Ry. will start a train from Min
neapolis every night4at 1850 and st. Paul
1;25. arriving Portage 6:45 a. M. Milwau-
kee 10:45 a M. and Chicago 90 p. M
Through sleeping ear and coach serv-
ice from ST. Paul and Minneapolis to
Milwau ukee and Chicago.
Connections made zat Chicago with all
trains for the East and South.
for Oshkosh, 9Fond du Lac. Madison.
GAINESVILLE and Rockford.
Lowest rates to all points.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-04
RIG WAS UPSET.

And It's Occupants Were Charged d
with Disorderly Conduct.
Emmett Beardsley, living on Edgerton
street, left his horse and buggy standing
at Payne and Minnehaha street early
last evening.
At 1:3O this morning the rig was upset
at Third and Mendoza streets and taken
in hand by the police who arrested
Charles Schultz and Ed Siegfried who
had been in the buggy, the charge against
them being disorderly conduct