davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-25

Alternates-J. ". Lowry, H. Kipp. =.
H. Martin,
PRECINCT NO. IS.
Delegates-M. L. Holland, s.. ], Wal
tiers.
Alternates-J. A. Smith, C. r. Mallett.
PRECINCT NO. 19.
Delegates-Wm. Kennedy. Edmund
kitto, Daniel McEvoy.
Alternates-Eber Hewett, John Streh-
lin, John Kurtz.
PRECINCT NO. 20.
Delegates-David Maule, E. H. Beal.
G. A. Lyford, John Poad, A. Schilling,
E. S. Booth.
A~lternates-L. A. Smith, r. Probst, A.
ter Forbes.
PRECINCT NO. 81.
DELEGATES. E. Richards, VIM. Gal
lick, w. Pinkham, E. N. Bell. d. II
Giard, Thomas Morrow.
A~iternates-C. ". Ellingwood. J. In
sraham M. H. Harmon. Homer Rick
ards, J. r. Narcotic, e. Carman. /,
PRECINCT NO. %.
Delegates-C. s. Jackman, w. r,
Boardman. J. r. Thompson. b. F. Plum-
mer. F. A. Gilbert, Rod Mcdonald.
Alternates-C. NJ. Parr, c. Kohl, Ar
thur Smith, E.. N. HARDWOOD, VIM. White.
E. E.. Paxson.
PRECINCT NO. %.
Delegates-R. K. Leggatt, S. c, Beebe.
A. Z. Bartels. D. Lawrence, ]. w. Albiez.
evan j. Evans.
Alternates-W. H. SWEET, Miles Cav
anaugh. Thomas Wilson, G. Corbett.
Chas. Murphy. H. A. Bowman.
PRECINCT NO. "a.
observation-disclosures Hopkins, J. r. Creigh-
ton, James Graham. d. Tailfair, B. N,
Beebe, Q, w, Hungate.
Alternates-W. L. Irwin, J. B. Gallagher,
W. H. Sullivan, Daniel Harris, NJ. Nc
kurcher, NJ. H. Niles.
PRECINCT NO. 25.
Delegates-J. T.. James, w. E.. Townsend.
j. r. Griffiths, William Johns, S. F. King
Alternates-R. Brimacombe, Burt Ire
gear. John ,Howells, William Garrison. R.
NJ. Campbell.
PRECINCT NO. 2e.
Delegates-William Bray, A. p. Jones.
~Alternates-E. F. Farnham, John Stead
man.
PRECINCT NO. q.
Delegates-Thos. Tretheway, Lu Fisher,
Phil Tucker, H. N. Thomas, c. +. Pusey,
o. Jameson. William Barclay.
Alternates-Frank Cliff. Andy Tyler. N.
Gillis, Peter Block. Richard Tucker, F.
Hooper, Joe Giles.
PRECINCT NO. %.
Delegates-B. H. Dunshee, H, c. Smith,
VIM. Talbert, Sydney Sanders. E. H.
Bruce, Malcolm Gillis. Gus J. Stromme,
Bert Hawley.
Alternates-Jas. Ingraham, Sr., John A.
Love-, Watson Weismer, Marshall Bullen,
John B. Price, VIM. Carpenter, A. E. Price,
j. Scott Stevens.
PRECINCT NO. 20.
Delegates-W. T. Thomas c. w. Ivey,
G. r. Davies, w. H. Thomas, j. c. Rich
ards.
Alternates-John W. Evans. W. H. Alb
bott, James Kemp, Ed Cunningham, Luke
Evans.
PRECINCT NO. 30.
Delegates-John Heron, Anton Donatti,
J. s.. Harris. Chas. Wedlake, NJ. P. Smith.
w. S. Magill, VIM. Rumble
AlternateS-Wm. 1aWry, J.. J. Thomas,
J. Griffin, J. G. BENEFITS, VIM. Verron,
Rowe, Joseph Williams. 4
PRECINCT NC. 81 \
Delegates-C. r. Hopkins, James Hume,
ST., Frank Butrain, William HASTE, Thos.
Stodden, Peter Matticci, Joe Kramer.
Alternates-Frank Symons Stanley r.
Seth Lamberg, Jacob -Aho, Samuel
Williams, Thomas Reese, John Barrick.
PRECINCT NO. 80.
Delegates-C. L. Wood, Frank Barrett,
7. A. Morrin, J. S. Graehl. \
Alternates-Gus H. Hess, B. Bohan,
Stewart Baldridge, j. B. Glover.
PRECINCT NO. SO.
Delegates-W. H. Perry, E. w. Haddox.
]. H. Hunter, John Charles.
Alternates-Mat Olds, A. Sheppard, J.
Chris Johnson.
PRECINCT NO.. Sc.
Delegates-R. F. Pearce, George Rogers,
Luke Williams.
Alternates-J. Peterson, p. Hanson. N.
0. Linquist.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-25
CAUCUSES OF
REPUBLICANS
DELEGATES AND ALTERNATES
TO BE ENDORSED BY To-
NIGHTS PRIMARIES,
MEN WHO ARE LOYAL
MEMBERS OF PARTY.
About $500 Votes Were Cast and at
Least GOOO Are Expected to Be
Cast Tonight.

AK ICPupllSdH CduSuSeS were n0IQ last
evening. There was little opposition.
About $500 votes were polled at the eau
cuses. At the primaries tonight it is ex-
pected that at least 5000 ballots will be
cast. The delegates and alternates select
ed last evening are wei known republi-
cans who have been fighting the battles
of their party for years.
The list of delegates and a~lternates Sc
lected last evening is as follows:
PRECINCT NO. 1.
Delegates-J. r. Renfry, J. B. Coppo,
Nick Taylor, Geo. Chatter, Chas. Merri-
field, Richard Wyatt.
Alternates-John Marsland. Geo. Lind
say, Angelo Rugeroli. John Webb, L. ].
Cruikshank, Geo. Lando.
PRECINCT NO 2.
Delegates-F. J. Brule, Walter Rogers,
! VIM. H. Roberts, VIM. Crowhurst, ]. J.
Hart, VIM. Odgers, Geo. Reichert.
A~lternateS-
PRECINCT NO 8.
Delegates-Wm. J. Ball, John J. Dodge.
Almond Annear, VIM. J. Marks, VIM.
PAUL.
Alternates-Geo. Mcleod. Robt O'Neil,
Nichols.
PRECINCT NO 4.
Sam j. Reynolds, Edw. Temby, VIM. Rob-
inson, Albert Squires, Peter Eddy, w. H.
Sweet, F. S~outhcoombe.
Alternates-Frank r. Geary, Thos. Will
liams, JOS Warren, Frank Staples. John d
Williams, Ohm Barnicote, Thos. Edwards
PRECINCT NO. 5.
Delegates-Stephen Williams, Nicholas
Brown, Henry Goodland, Jas. CrenaWay,
VIM. Eddy.
John Rowe, Frank Billings, Jos. Jeffry.
rrrcJNnCvr MO
Delegates-John Corby, w. 7. Williams.
Alternates-John Harris, Martin Oates.
PRECINCT NO. 7.
Delegates-Wm. Chellew, John H.
Thomas, C. Strowbridge, Fred Paul.
Alternates-C. A. Carlson, Thos. Talon,
John Williams, Evan Morgan.
PRECINCT NO. ).
Delegates-John Osborn.
Alternates-D. N. Miller.
PRECINCT NO. 9.
Delegates-W. o. Clymo, Thos. Olds,
Robt. TAFT, John A. Pint, W. G. Dalling,
r. Trembath.
Alternates-R Bicknell. F. Downing, A.
L. Young, las Argall, w. H. Laity, VIM.
PRECINCT NO. 10.
Delegates-G. J. Cunningham, josiah
Dave, Jas. Jenkins, VIM. Abrams.
Alternates-Hasken Osgood, II. Trezona
A. Kreleich, Jas. Corby.
PRECINCT NO. II.
Delegates-George Pascoe, B. H. Cook.
E.. Carroll, E. S. Chapman, F. Kohl.
Alternates-Jos. Richards, E. H. Ma
loney, j. S. Schropshire, c. F. Lloyd, Rob-
ert Hauswirth.
PRECINCT NO. 70.
Delegates-Thomas Trainor, Jacob Oil
yer. Thomas DriscOll.
Alternates-William Ackler, Francis
Pretham, Lee Benson,
PRECINCT NO. 10.
Delegates-W. H. Dewitt, H. Cannon
J.. r. Grice, James Davidson.
Alternates-H .Strasburger, Sewell Da-
Wis, D. w. McIl-tire, Chas. Schatzlein.
PRECINCT NO. IA.
Delegates-H. Cunningham. Albert
Hall, George Jefferson, W. r. Young.
Alternates-Fred Bush, William Goe-
vel, E. Thibault, George Love.
PRECINCT NO. Is.
Delegates-P. r. Dolman, Jos. Chau-
vim, c. c. Darrow.
Alternates-William Wiley, Jos. Rich
ards, J. H. Hauswirth.
PRECINCT NO. Is.
2 Delegates-Savin Lisa, H. o. Weller,
w. E. Reynolds, Benz. Circuit.
Alternates-Joseph Carney, Lee Som
mers, has Engler, Chas. Wilson.
PRECINCT NO. II.
Delegates-W. J. Oswald, c. T.. Loomas,
G. H. Moore.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-25

FISHER. E.. F. Tai!orins-"yes" we
alter, press. sponge
repair. steam and dry cleaning. "Prices
easy" 11O South Main street
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-25
IN POLICE COURT.
A Young Traveller Fined for Carrying
q Gun.

In the police court this morning H. W,
Taylor pleaded guilty to the charge OF
carrying concealed weapons, but his
statement showed the case to be one call
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-25

The Grotto is a f1rst-class cafe. Three
DOOR east o. cos;of7ce-
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-23
ST. PAUL g. DULUTH R. r.

NJ. q St. L. DeDOt-Broadwny & 4th.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-23
WONEN DISCUSS MISSIONS
ANNUAL MEETING OF CONGREGA-
TIONAL UNION HELD YESTERDAY.

The Woman's Congregational Mission
ary Union of st. Paul held its annual
meeting yesterday at the South Park
Congregational church. Over 100 women
were present. Officers for the coming
year We're elected as follows: President,
Miss Cummings, of ST. Anthony Park
Congregational church.; vice president,
Mrs. Riser, Olivet Congregational
church; secretary, Mrs NorvaI Marchand,
of Park Congregational church. Miss
Mary Page Wright, Congregational mis-
sionary, gave a talk on the condition of
women in India. Miss Wright, at the
conclusion Of her address, announced that
she had given up foreign missionary
work and had accepted a position as
teacher in the Congregational academy
at Eureka, Kan. half hour during the
reports of model societies. Mrs. Conant,
OF Minneapolis, who was a former mem
Der of banner Congregational Y. P. S.,
society. Mrs Addie BiXby-Upham read
report from model Y. P. S.. of the Pill
grim Congregational church, at Duluth.
Mrs Baker, of st. Anthony Park, pre-
sented the department of children's work
Mrs Hunt, of Park Congregational
church, spoke on How Shall Parents In
terest Children in Missions?" Miss Mic
OILS, president Of the Woman's Home Mis-
sionary union, led the praise service,
which closed the meeting basket
luncheon was served at noon in the par
lors of the church.
The union will hold it's October meeting
at the Hazel Park Congregational church.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-23
TABLE TALK.

Peas With Dumplings-The raw breasts
of two old fowls, well chopped and then
pounded until fine. Two soft rolls,
squeezed out of hot water; one table
Form into balls. Put fresh peas in large
pot with plenty of boiling salted water
and ten minutes before they are DONE
add dumplings, which will rise to too
when cooked. Put the dumplings aronnd
edge OF large platter, drain peas and
season, anG give them plenty Of but
ter. Pour them into center of platter and
ef eST11lsh 11dt with parsley. Try this inste@d
OF meat, some warm day.
Stuffed Tomatoes-Pour boiling water
over flrm tomatoes and then place IN
skins. Make a hollow in each tomato
ana stuft 1t with chopped celery and
green peppers, mixed in euua! quantities
ana heap your finest mayonnaise on ton
Of course, the stuffed tomatoes must BE-,
put on ice several hours before serving
ana the maYonnaise added just before
sending to table.
Steamed Beef--Into broad, low cas-
Serole put enough thin!y shredded bacon
10 cover the bottom; choose two pounds
tender beef and chop it with the back
9I TL heavy knife blade until quite soft
Then cut in tWo-inch square riocoe ara
place a layer of it over the bacon. thon
nttle onion, parsley and a LAYER of
corrot cut as fine as you can make if
sprinkle pepper and salt over it and thus
proceed until the casserole is filled hnt
omltting bacon for the other LAYERS. Po II.
over II cupful of wine and water MIXED
ana paste q sheet of dough over the en-
tlre top. Bake in a moderate oven two
nouTs' ana on no account lift the dough
until you are ready to send to table when
II shPuId De removed. This dough Should
be merely a paste of flour and waf+r
which can be rolled out That the moot
tnus prepared is most appetizing none
!, Baked Tomatoes-Make a. small hole in
the top of each tomato and pour in a
nan tea spoon of sugar while Won nro-
pare the stufting. The tomato dissolves
ana sucks in the sugar, meanwhile To
SIX SINAI! tomatoes, one cup grated broad
one one Ia e5ahlespoon parsley, one teaspoon
tIIuCeu C onion, red pepper and salt TO
taste F1ll tomatoes and put a large
lump OF butter on each. Stand in ME-
plate, ana have in the plate a half-cItn
water, lump of butter teaspoon snoor
99PIIs oI SparSely and seasoning. Bake
tomatoes in extremely hot oven haeting
frequently, for twenty minutes Pemove
dud teaspoon cream to sauce strain over
tomatoes, each one having been previous
~ paced on dainty bit of toast. should
sS,u sauce durlng baking evaporate very ran
ldIy, ado hot water
Spring Chicken-This saves tho vzorl, oP
1folhng or frying, and is a most savorv
olsh W1thal. Into a fiat broad stewnan
put quarter pound fresh butter and a
tapIeSpoon chopped onion Let if get verv
ioo,IelI iIoe, puI not turn color, and add a tea
spoonful lemon juice. Quarter two sprine
eGnickens and dip very lightly into mixed
Iour, pepper and salt. Put them in the
putter and cover tightly, removing to
pack part OF range, where they NAV sim
ner Tor TWO hours. You must turn the
cooks in its own steam. Before SERVING
put little brown flour in the era111I
Young chickens cooked thus are far
Julcler than when broiled
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-23

avenue, will have as their guest this
summer their daughter, Mrs. c. S. Richie
son, of Honolulu.
Mrs. w. W: Everts, of Ashland avenue,
will spend the summer in Boston.
Miss Bessie Kreutzer, of the Kittson,
has gone on three months visit to
Marshaltown, Ia, and Chicago, Ill
Mrs. ]. T. Clark, of Dayton avenue,
has returned from two weeks visit in
Pittsburg.
Mrs Rausaux, of New Orleans, will
spend the summer with her aunt, Mrs.
w. Q. Allen, of Dayton avenue.
Mrs. Topping, of Summit avenue, is
entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Parker,
of Brainerd.
Mr. and Mrs. w. B. Dixon Of the Marl-
borough, have moved to 46S Ashland av-
enue.
Miss Florence Metcalf, of Laurel ave-
uue has returned from Duluth.
Mrs Rogers and Miss Francis Rogers,
of Holly, avenue, have gone east.
Mrs. ]. S. Vandiver and children who
recently returned from California, are
spending a few days in the city. They
will spend the summer at Pokegama
lake
Mrs. Benjamin Eongley, of Summit av-
enue. will go to Evanston, H., next
month to attend the Evanston university
commencement exercises. Miss Florence
LongIey is one of the graduates.
Mrs. F. B. Cowgirl, of West Third
street, will go East this week.
Announcement is made of the engage
ment of Miss Maud Lewis, daughter of
Mrs L. G. Lewis, of St. Peter street,
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-23
IDLE THOUGHTS.

kindness is the secret of courtesy.
~, "A man is poor indeed who is Door in
Children behave when out as thew be-
. Lots Lots Of women have dresses they are
-, How How many times have we spent the
man never loses any of his self-re-
spect, by an honest apology.
Is there any state more to be pitied than
"'0@'ine old age? '--'''i
The clever woman always laughs at a.
before. --oe'iu 'neiiA
It is no longer a puzzle as to who's
got 1he putton Every smartly-gowned
The devil, contemporaneous philoso-
pher assures us, owes much Of his sue
hand. 0lA
Some women wear simple gowns with
a.; an ar OF elegance that is entirely lost
IN the magnidcepce of another woman's
toilette. i1''11 .
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-23
to Louis Faulkner. The wedding will take
place this fall
HOW TO GIVE A LUNCHEON.
Things to Do and Things Not to
Do.

Do you know how to give luncheon
and how to go to a luncheon? This is
the coolest mode of entertaining among
the members of the fair sex.
Let us consider for a few moments this
popular form of hospitality. There are
various phases of luncheon etiquette
which one must know about.
Number Of guests must depend upon
dining room facilities. A half-dozen or
eight allow the average housekeeper bet
ter scope of success. Unless a hostess
has a great deal of china and the best
of service she is wise to get a few friends
together at a time.
One always feels, too, more 1attered
to be one of a limited choice of congen-
ial spirits rather than a unit in mob.
The hour of this function is somewhere
in the neighborhood of 2 p. m; l O'Clock
is a trifle early. Make it 80 and the
hour will be all right.
There must be no tedious wait after
the time set for luncheon. 1t should
be served on the dot. Guests are sup
posed to arrive a few minutes before
the hour to go to the table
The style of invitation depends upon
the affair If it is very informal a pleas
ant calling exchange between a few peo-
pie arranges verbally the day and hour
for the midday meal.
If very formal a note is written in the
third person. Less formality will die
tate a note in the first person.
Even in this age of hospitality there
are to be found flurried souls who are
never quite certain what they should do
at a luncheon-whether to remove hats,
gloves and wraps. The hostess provides
for the wraps. maid is found in the
dressing room or near the reception room
door who cares for Jackets, capes, etc.
Hats must not be removed. Gloves are
also worn to the table, where they are
taken off Again the formal or informal
occasion controls the manner in which
guests reach the dining room. If a
formal luncheon, the hostess precedes
her guests. If informal, the guests may
wander in free and easy style to the
feast
There is never any summons by bell
or gong. have never forgotten an IN
happy blunder over which 1 expect my
hostess still shivers. At the last mo-
ment the lady's waitress was called
away by sickness. Instead of sending
for a trained waiter, she took on for the
occasion a maid she supposed knew her
business. Imagine the hostess dismay
when, just as she was waiting for Mary
to announce luncheon, the hoarse notes
of her Japanese gong changed forth.
The gong seemed to fairly roar:
Luncheon, luncheon, luncheon! The
hot checks of the mistress of the func-
ton did not cool for the entire meal.
One guest, thinking to place her hostess
at ease, drawled with her pretty South
ern lingo:
What a dear old gong. I mean to
have one before 1 am a week older"
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-23

LATEST improved gasoline lamp; best
terms; retails $3.50; polished brass;
sene. Standard Lamp Co, Chicago.
Statesmen. salary from start;
permanent place. Brown Bros Co.,
Nurseryrnen, Rochester. N. Y.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-23
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

HORSEMEN
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-23
IS No Longer A WINNER
MISS ELIZABETH YESTERDAY BE-
CAME MRS. FREDERICK HER
BERT PARKER
DAY IN ST. PAUL SOCIETY
News of Interest to the People of
st. Paul Concerning
Those About
Them.

The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Win
ner, daughter of Mrs Bessie A. Win
ner, to Frederick Herbert Parker took
place last evening at six o'clock at
the brides home on Sherman street. Rev.
Mr. Markham performed the ceremony.
The rooms were decorated with roses,
lilies, carnations, palms and ferns. Mrs.
Brooks Henderson played the wedding
march. Both bride and groom were un-
attended The bride was gowned in
grey and white silk and carried bunch
of white roses. A reception followed the
ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Parker, of
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Inez N. Carver and husband to An
drew A, Frisk, 1t 20, blk 2. Seari's. sS75
Bernard Michel to Franz -Fiscbbeck
ct ux., 1t %, blk 2, MicheTs rearr
blk Z, u blk'2, Smiths subd b:ks
z q :, Z Z s ; stinson's div W x, S SO,
20, / 20 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 400
Mary ]. Boardman to Vactar Woo. 7'O
IL 1IiIcky, pit n e A, e Il, $ Is, 2S,
2S ...:.....:... .:................... S5
John ]. O'Brien to Charles W 30
4E4mrmert, 1t 10 blk 10, Arlington
Mary A. Wilcox to Thomas 3. Doug
las, 1t 6, blk q DXers' rearr pt
IN Meehalester's hal ,Parkn ........-.. 800
D: Lynes, It %, F. SteeIs subd 1t 3,
Il, 2S, T %. 3..................... 400
William D. Lyhes ct ux. to Chris
toph Goesboth, same ................ 200
Seven transfers SO, 500
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-23
DOGS DO MORE THAN BARK
THREE PERSONS ARE ATTACKED
AND BITTEN YESTERDAY.

Yesterday was a red letter day for 81
Paul dogs. A. M. McLaren, a solicitor
for r. L. Polk & Co.'S city directory. was
attacked ard bitten by a ST. Bernard AZ
the home of Frank c. Schultz, 522 Thomas
street. The dog was locked up and will
be looked after by the health department
Mr McLaren's right arm was badly
lacerated.
While passing 157 West Sixth street
Earl Dempsey was bitten by a dog be-
longing to Frank Veming, who lives at
that number
R. M. Mohn, OF S45 Arcade street So
cured a warrant for the arrest of Mrs
A. Sayer, of the same number. whom ha
alleges, keeps a vicious dog.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-23
GET ON THE BAND WAGON

And Follow the Crowd to National
Political Conventions.
The North Western Line &C. St D AZ
q o. Ry.) has made especially low rsfas
- -hree big National Political Con-
WitnessI
publican National Convention.
Philadelphia, June 18th. Round-trip rate
$3.50: tickets on sale June IA, Is and 1S
Democratic National Convention. Kan
sas City, July 4th. Round-trip rate $l3.55:
tickets on sale July 2, and 4. ''o''
Prohibition National Convention. Chi
cago, June q and 28. Round-trip rate
ST.. so; tickets on sale June 25, 26 and 27.
For time Of trains and particulars about
the famous wide vestibuled, brilliantly
lighted trains of the North Western
Line" apply to H. g. Cowling, C. T. A..
2S2 Robert street. st. Pal,1 Ai-4
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-23
TWO NEW WRINKLES.

The Newest Golf Coat and the Latest
Charm.
The coat is a jaunty little Eton Of
white silk. 1t does not meet in front
except at the top, where it can be fas-
tened by buckle formed of a golf ball
and a twisted golf stick All around
the neck and down each front, around
the bottom and on each cuff, is an en-
broidery in red and white silk of golf
balls and clubs and flags
The charm is a little old-fashioned
doll, with the stiffest of arms and legs
and the face of the bauble to represent
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-23
RELIEF SOCIETY
Employment Register.

ONCE. 11 East Ninth st. Telephone ia
MAN-We can furnish a good, strong.
handy man for wholesale house, or any
other such work
BOY-A bright willing boy for office or
errand boy; needs work badly.
REPAIRING of trunks and vailses want
ed by man who understands the work
thoroughly.
NURSES-We can furnish efficient won-
WOMEN-To do plain sewing, washing,
ironing ana housecleaning can be had
Jobs. wood saving, etc
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-23

HORSEMEN,
BREEDERS
SPECTATORS
Watch for our second great consign-
ment of hardy Western horses, con-
sisting Of brood mares, driving, delivery
and draft horses. This will be the sec
ond shipment of the 5000 head that we
have arranged for consignment to US
from the famous ranchers of Washing
ton and Montana. They will be sold at
auction to the highest bidders without
Midway Sale Stables, at 10 a. m. We'd
nesday, June G. This great bunch Of
horses are in prime condition and will
be worthy Of the attention of horsemen.
breeders and spectators throughout
the country.
BARRETT & ZIMMERMAN.
Midway Horse Market on Interurban
Car Line, Between st. Paul and Mime
apOliS
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-23
WATCHES.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey-ss. Probate Court
In the Matter of Proving the ALLEGED
Last VIII and Testament Of Maria FIJI
lipp deceased.
Whereas, Rev John M Solnce, of the
City of st. Paul and State of Minnesota
has delivered to the Probate Court Of the
County of Ramsey, instrument in
writing purporting to be the Last viii
and Testament of Maria Fillipp. late Of
St Paul, Minnesota, deceased, and filed
Herewith his petition to said Probate
Court, praying that the said instrument
may be proved and admitted to probate
and that letters of Administration, with
the VIII Annexed. be granted thereon to
George H. Gerlach.
1t is ordered That said petition be
heard and the proofs of said alleged VIII
be taken at a general term Of this Court
to be held at the Court House, in the
City of st. Paul, in said County, on Mon
day, the 4th day of June, 1900, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon when all persons
interested may appear for or contest the
probate of it; and that notice Of such
hearing be given to all persons interest
ed, by publishing this order once in each
week for three successive weeks prior to
said day of hearing, in the ST. Paul
Globe. a daily newspaper printed and
published in said County
Dated at Saint Paul, this 5th day of
May, 1900.
E. W. BAZILLE,
IL. 5. Judge of Probate
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-23
The "Nor4h Coast Limited,

Has taken the country along the North
ern Pacific by storm On the first trip of
this train from 100000 to 15O, 600 people in
spected it. It's coming was widely herald
ed, and all agree that the train is all
That it was claimed it would be, and
much more.
Remember that this Crack Train of the
Northwest leaves St Paul at 1855. Min
neapolis at 9:30 a. m. daily and runs solid
through Fargo, Butte, Spokane, Seattle
and Tacoma to Portland, connecting with
Shasta Route" train for Californ. a
points
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-23
: WHAT WOMEN READ :

the crudely marked white china face OF
the doll the children used to play with.
The charm doll is about an inch long,
with a ring in it's head, and a more
senseless charm 1t is hard to find.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-23
DOCUTA SANDAL WOOD CAPSULES

Cure Gonorrhoea, Gleet, unnatural dis.
charges in a few days. All druggists. Ac-
cept only Docuta. by mail $l50; full d.
recttons- Dick & Co.. 1ss Centre ST.. New
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-23
STORE FOR RENT

~~~~~~-~|~-~-~~-o~~-~~0-~
FOR RENT-Store and dwelling, No. 1856
Western av.; dwelling above store; six
rooms; key at No. 376 Dayton aV. A
: AmbrOsini Agent. Tel. 81.