davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-08
FOR SUMNER SCHOOLS
STATE SUPERINTENDENT LEWIS
ANNOUNCES HIS LIST OF AP-
POINTMENTS
OF INTEREST TO PEDAGOGUEs
In Every Locality There Were a
Large Number of Applications
Filed for These Positions, the Sal
airy of Which Ranges From sos
to 918O Per Month-WiIl Be Held
In Forty Counties.

State Superintendent ]. H. Lewis yes
terday announced the appointment of
teachers for the summer schools to be
held In forty counties Of the state during
July and August. The list will be of in
terest to educators generally in every
locality, as an unusually large number of
applications have been filed for these
positions this year, and they carry sal
airy ranging from SOS to $16o per month.
The successful candidates are as fol-
lows, the first named in every case being
the conductor of the school, and the
names Of the teachers following are the
assistants:
Becker County. Detroit-George A.
Stanton, Sank Center; Nellie A. Whit
ney. Minneapolis; Francis A. Wilkins,
Willmar.
St Cloud; j. L. Downey. Minneapolis:
Chippewa, Montevideo-C. f. Koehler.
Mankato; Ella M Probst, Wabasha: Alice
Arnold, Wabasha; Estelle Appleton, st.
Cloud.
Cottonwood. Windon1-Fred L. Holtz.
Mankato: J. C. Marshall. Dodge Center;
Kate Canning, ST. Paul; Jenette Morey,
Winona.
Anthony Park; F. E. Lurton, Monticello;
Sadie Geere, Minneapolis
Dakota, Hastings-R. w. Manuel.
Wells; Mary g; f'ann NM minneapolis;
..
Dodge, Dodge Center-A. c. Tibbetts.
st. Charles; Jessie e. Stevens, Minneap-
oils: V. G. Pickett, GAINESVILLE.
Douglas. MISUNDERSTANDING Steward.
saltwater; Bertha Upham. New York;
Knute Gjerset, Glenwood; j. Van Dyke,
Alexandria; Ida England.
Fillmore, Rushford.E. r. Mcintire,
Glencoe; Gertrude Gibbs. Faribauit; G.
C. Curtiss, Minneapolis; May Higgins,
Albert Lea; Mrs. III. P. Johnson. Man
kato.
son, St Cloud; Gertrude Darling. Il. Il.
Lockerby. Preston; Ada Morgan, Z. J.
Ulrich, Mankato.
Goodhue.. Red Wing,W. F. Kgnze.
IiaS phgsn 4 W, g. Dewey hi'chheio wary
Grant, Elbow Lake-D. H Roberts,
Winona; J. N Childs. Ortenville; Miss
G. A. Spencer, Northfield.
Carleton. Chattield: Harriet Rudy. St
Theda Glldenmeister, Winona
ter. Worthington; Edward Lehnerts, WI
S. Kingford, Waterville.
Kandiyohi, Willmar.A D. Gaines.
Minneapolis; Martha o. Conner, st. Paul;
Harriet e. Dunton. Clearwater; Bertha
Huntsman, st. Cloud.
Kittson. Hallock--J. L. Torrens. Anoka;
Kate Kranz. Hastings t.
Sleepy Eye; Nellie eastman, Owatonna,
Ellen Torrelle. Minneapolis: May Kuit,
st. Paul.
LIE Sueur, Waterville-A. NJ Webster,
Lillian Atkinson, Minneapolis; o. I. Den
ny, st. Paul.
Lyon. Marshall-Mrs- G. M. Boutelle,
MARSHALL; G. W. Young. Bernice Henning
Wilder; Julia McDonough, Minneapolis;
Mcleod Glencoe-Dr. Robertson, St
Anthony Park; Mary e. Olson, Zumbrota;
Marty stapleton. ST. Paul; w. W. Fender
CAST, Hutchinson
Marshall-E. T. Carroll. Grand Rapids;
George c. Hubbard. st. Cloud.
Martin. Fairmont-W. F. F. Selleck,
Austin; Mary E. O'Laughlin, Lake City;
Amanda e.. Sharp, Chatf1eld; c. H.
Barnes, Gilmore.
Meeker. L1tchfield-G. o. Virtue. Vino
ma; A. NJ Murfin, ST. Paul: P. P. Col
grove. st. Cloud; Mrs. Irene Mead, WI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-08
ENGEL IN ERROR.
Made q Mistake I'm Dates and was
Refunded His Bail.

Refunded HIS Bali.
George B. Engel, who lost SIS ball by
forfeiture, In the municipal court week
ago. for failing to appear to answer to a
charge of disorderly conduct. secured the
return of his money yesterday. The
means employed to this end was the Sc
curing of a reopening Of the case, when
the charge of disorderly conduct was not
proven and Judge Hine discharged En-
gel.
The case was reopened on showing by
Engel that he misunderstood the GATE
when he was to have been tried. He al
legged that when he was released from
the station on ball In the early morning
that he was told to "be in court tomor-
row." and that he understood "tomor-
row" to mean the next day later, instead
of later in the day already begun He
claimed to have appeared In court on the
day that was really tomorrow, to find
that the day previous his bail money had
been declared forfeited.
Engel was arrested on the charge OF
creating a disturbance at the Columbia
wine house. Ninth and Wabasha streets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-08
CITY NEWS.

EncyclicaI on LabOr-Jno. D. O'Brfen
will speak in Assembly hall Sunday aft
,ernoon on 1.-THE Pope's Encyclical on
Labor"
Lee Is ImprOving-Thomas B. F. Lee,
of 427 Van Buren, street, badly burned
Monday night, was yesterday reported
improving.
Did Small Damage-Fire of unknown
origin did small damage at the residence
of August Primert, 12S Martin street, yes
terday afternoon.
Woman's Relief Corps-There will be
q regular meeting of Acker post
Woman's Relief Corps No. at Central
hall today at 2:20 p. m.
Filed Petition In Bankruptcy-Chas.
e. Learned. clerk, yesterday filed Pc
federal court The liabilities scheduled
S5,S43.1O and the assets $3.50.
FIshed with "Tip-Ups" - Charles
Schwankler, arrested Tuesday by Deputy
State Game Warden Edmunds for fishing
with "tip-ups'' in Lake Phalen, was tried
In the municipal court yesterday and
fined $40.
Installation Servtce-The installation
of the new pastor Of the Ninth Presby-
terrain church, Rev. Herbert w. Knox,
will occur tonight at s o'clock. The fol-
lowing members of the presbytery Will
participate In the services Rev. s. j.
Kennedy, of Saltwater, the moderator of
st. Paul presbytery, will preside; Rev.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-08
COFFEE.

Green Coffee (the only kind we buy ha.
advanced &c on the New York market
BY reason of very heavy purchases
when coffees were lowest, we have beer
able thus far to hold prices down; but
there are indications that market con
ditions will. in very short time, FORCE
us to advance the price of every grade
of coffee.
'TIoffman House" Coffee, unmatcha-
bic today by the most pretentious
elsewhere Java and Mocha in the
land, is here (fresh roasted), per
"Robar' Blend (fresh roasted) ad-
mittedly of far superior flavor to
any 30c coffee that is elsewhere OBJ
tainable, is here, per pound. ......... 20,
Queen" Blend Of Golden Rio and
Santos. fresh roasted as you buy it:
puts to shame the flavor of any of
the 14c package coffee on the mar
ket Queen" blend, per pound..... Ia
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-08

Federal Government Will BE Asked
TO Add a Few Hundred Acres, In
Guiding Soldiers Cemetery, to
of Old Ford RidgeIy-Another
Meeting on Saturday.
The regular quarterly meeting of the
Fort Ridgely National Park and His
torical association was held last evening
at the office Of the president, Hon.
Charles E. Flandrau.
At this meeting the subject of promi-
nent interest and discussion was the pro-
posed addition, through federal aid, to
the present park in Nicollet county. This
site of old Fort Ridgely and parade
ground. A few years ago the state Of
Minnesota purchased the ground and a
handsome granite monument has been
erected commemorative of the bravery of
the men who defended New Ulm and
Fort Ridgely at the time Of the Sioux
massacres Of 1862.
East of this park, not included In its
limits. there Is small cemetery which
has been established for some years
Therein are already buried number of
old soldiers and others who fell In that
Indian uprising. Many G. A. r. posts
have signif1ed the desire Of their men,
bers that this should be their final rest
ing place. But so far no provisions have
been made for enlarging and identifying
the grounds with that end In view.
Recently Judge Flandrau visited WASH
ington, D. c., and prepared a bill which
will be introduced at the present ses-
sion Of congress providing for the
purchase of several hundred acres OF
land, inclusive Of the present park at
Fort RidgeIy and the cemetery, and
making it a small national park under
federal control The cemetery will be
available for the burial Of any old
soldier connected with the G. A r. and
all soldiers or ex-soldiers of the recent
war with Spain. 1t is thought that the
bill will meet with no practical objection
In congress and become law. In scenic
beauty the locality and Its surroundings
are not exceled along the whole course
Of the Minnesota river. Geographically
the site is near the center Of the state.
1t is in the midst Of rich and prosperous
agricultural territory with many -four
ishing towns contiguous, and ample rail-
road facilities.
There will be a special meeting Of the
association next Saturday at New Ulm,
which will be addressed by Judge Flan-
drau. T. J. Sheehan and others. The
incorporators of the association are:
Hon. Charles E. Flandrau. Maj. Timothy
j. Sheehan, G. H. Hopkins. DR.. A. G..
Stoddard. DR.. ]. w. B. Welcome. Rev.
r. x. Bajec. A. v. Raeke. NJ. D. Brown.
Emil F. Sell.
The trustees are: Dr. T. w. B. Well
come Sr. Sleepy Eye; Hon. Charles E.
Flandrau. president. st. Paul; Maj. Tim
othy J. Sheehan. ST. Paul; DR.. A. e.
Stoddard. vice president. Fairfax; Charles
H. Hopkins, secretary, Fairfax M. 2.
Brown, treasurer. Fairfax; Emil F. Sell.
Fairfax.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-08
NOT UNITED ORDER.
1t Was the Independent Order of
Foresters Which Collapsed.

1t Was the Independent Order of
FOresters Which Collapsed.
Mr.. James Schoonmaker, Of this city,
supreme chief ranger of the United Order
Of Foresters of Minnesota, says that there
is some confusion in the minds Of certain
people concerning the recent winding up
of the affairs Of the Independent Order
of Foresters Of Illinois. An impression
has gone abroad that they are one and
the same order. This is not true.
The career Of the Independent Order of
Foresters was brought to close by the
action of Judge, Tuthill, Of Chicago, who,
on the application Of Charles J. Jones,
it's chief officials appointed a receiver to
wind up It's affairs. q.
Mr.. Schoonmaker,1fe returned this week
from a meeting OF the high court of the
United Order Of Foresters. which con-
vened in the Masonic Temple, Chicago,
and reports that the entire order is in a
most prosperous condition. He says that
about 400 Of the Independent Foresters
have recently Joined, Or made applica-
ton to join, the United Order. Over 300
applications fer membership were ap-
proved by the supreme physician for the
| month of December.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-08
EVIDENCE WAS WEAK.
Complainant Against Scott Was No
Sure of Her Grounds.

Complainant Against Scott Was Not
Sure of Her Grounds.
The charge of larceny upon which J.
E. Scott was partially tried in the rnu-
nicipal court Tuesday, was yesterday
dismissed upon motion OF City Prosecutor
Finehout. In making the motion Mr..
Finehout stated that he was convinced
that there was nothing in the evidence
against Scott to show anything beyond
mere suspicion.
The complainant was Mrs. Erickson,
living at No. 9 East Ninth street She
accused Scott of stealing her watch,
claiming the timepiece had been stolen at
the saloon. 80 East Seventh street. O.
week ago As far as the evidence was
taken it showed that there were other
persons in the saloon beside Scott and
the complainant could not testify wheth-
er the accused or some other member OF
the party had taken her watch.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-08
Street Cleaning Expenses.

Although the street force has not been
called upon this winter to do much in
the way OF ne he OF p
sewer fund for labor in January is with
in $500 of the amount expended in 1899.
The report of the city engineer for last
labor, and of this amount S1,57S29 was
for sweeping the streets In January.
1899, the pay roll was S5,206.91. but no
sum was expended for sweeping the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-08
TRIPPED ON A WIRE.
Mrs. Mcdonald Sues the City for
Personal Damages.

Mrs. Marian Mcdonald, through her at
torney, D. w. Doty, has served notice on
the city of a suit for damages for per-
sonal injuries sustained. Mrs. Mcdonald,
while crossing the boulevard on Marshall
avenue, near Dewey avenue, was tripped
by wire which had been stretched
across the boulevard to support small
tree in front of the residence Of DIR. Cobb.
She was thrown to the ground and sus-
tanned severe injuries to her right arm.
Her attorney takes the position that the
city should not permit the existence of
any such wires, and is liable for the ac-
cident.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-08
Mcmahon secured a Continuance.

Thomas Mcmahon charged with ply
ing his trade Of plumber without hav-
ing secured a state certificate. was ar
ipaI court, yesterday. Mcmahon declin-
ed to enter plea and secured a continu-
ance for one week. The prosecution is
at the instance of the state board Of ex-
aminers authorized to issue licenses to
qualified plumbers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-08

Fancy Creamery, Mayf1ower brand,
per 10 ...-.... ......:....:............
Fine Creamery. special for few
days. we offer fine. sweet Cream
cry for table use in 8 and 5-lb. jars
or by the pound, special .............
Dairy Butter.in jars or by the pound,
all grades, from, per pound. .1Sc to
Dairy Butter, in rolls, fresh and
Cooking Butter-not stronger h.. ]
ONLY lbs. TO A CUSTOMER.
Our special sale Of Full Cream Cheese
still on. This cheese is cheap at 16c.
While it lasts only, per lb............
Hominy., either fine or coarse, fresh
from the mill, per pound. ............
Soap, ten bars good laundry. .........
Flour, the best in America, per 98-lb
SACK, only ..'..................... S1
a,pound sack ........ ..........Sl
2412-pound sack ...... ...........
Dates, fine, new Persian, per pound.
Figs, new California, per pound.
Fancy Navels, $50 very fancy, high
colored, sweet Oranges, the best
that are packed, per box............$2
Fancy Navels, 176 very fancy, high
colored Navels, the very best grade,
per box ..;..................... ~
Fancy NaVels, per dozen .12i
Fancy Navels. medium size, Dozen.
Fancy Navels. large size. per Dozen.
Fancy Navels, large, size, per dozen.
Fancy Navels, very large, dozen......
Cheese full cream, rich and mild.
worth almost double, per pound.
Clothes Lines, 80 feet long, each.....
Raisins, new Muscatel, per pound....
Mackerel., fancy, large, white Bloat-
Herring, genuine imported fresh Hol-
land Herring. per key ............
Nelson's Gelatine, per package. ......
H o. Oats with every package of
Oats we give free package of pam
cake nOur) .......................
Mustard. German prepared Mustard
in useful table dishes, each....
Pop Corn, shelled ready for use, clean
and good pepper, per package. ~
Celery, very large stalks fancy Gel
cry. each 49,. ................
Cranberries, very good ones, per
quart ...... .......... ..................
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-08
READY FOR THE DOME.
Bids for the, capitoPs Crown VIII
BE Opened March 9.


Be Opened March 9.
The board OF capitol commissioners
talked dome all day yesterday behind
closed doors, as is their custom, and
after the meeting gave out the fact that
bids for the construction of the dome will
be opened March 6.
There is disposition on the part of the
board to make as much progress upon
the building as possible during the
summer. All branches Of the construc-
ton work will be completed as speedily
as possible. The contractors, Butler &
Ryan Co.. are now putting In the steel
beams in the roof for the dome, and the
roof and cornice work will require con-
siderable time. so it Is not likely that
the dome will be completed until late
next fall.
The specifications of the dome as now
represented by model in the commission
ers' office were changed In a very small
degree and the contractors will bid upon
the plans as recently revised by Archi-
tect CaSS Gilbert.
HAZLE'S HEADACHE CAPSULES
Are guaranteed by your Druggist.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-08
DEMAND SCALED DOWN.
Jury In the Lynch Case Award Him
Only Twenty Dollars.

Only Twenty Dollars.
The jury In the case Of Phihp Lynch
versus the Pabst Brewing company yes
terday returned a verdict awarding the
plaintiff $50 The case was tried before
Judge Lewis in district court.
According to the complaint Lynch en-
gagged In the saloon business at 80 East
Seventh street, and the brewing COM
pany guaranteed to pay for the license
and paid also for the fixtures. On Nov.
10 the plaintiff says Anton Miesen, act
ing as the agent of the company, came
into the place for the purpose OF remov-
ing the MIXTURES and assaulted Lynch,
who asked for $2,575 as damages.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-08
Mandamue Case Continued.

In the federal court yesterday Judge
Lochren continued for week the man.
damus case of the state ex rel Russell
Sage against the Town of Pepin. The
action is brought to recover on judg-
ment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-08
STRUCK WITH A SPADE.
Such Is the Charge Preferred by Mr.
Allen Against Her Husband.

Allen Against Her Husband.
John Allen, the co,ored man who at
tackled his white wife, in shanty on tho
upper flats yesterday, was charged in the
municipal court yesterday with assault
with a dangerous weapon. Mrs. Allen is
confined at the city hospital as a result
of the attack upon her and the case was
continued. pending her recovery The
woman sustained cut on the head and
another wound on her left knee. She
claims Allen struck her with spade
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-08
Savings BANK Dividends.

If you are tired Of waiting for your
dividends we will cash your claim and
pay the highest price possible. Newton r.
Frost, Agent, 81 East Fourth st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-08
THE AQUARIUM CAFE,

3s7 Robert, Under New Manage
meat.
Business mems lunch from IL to p: m.
Table d'hote dinner every day from to
% m. 50 cents Good music a la carte
ali day. Gustave Broche, Caterer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-08

j. D. Paxton. D. D., Of the House OF
Hope, will preach the sermon; Rev Carl
w Scovel will give the charge to the
pastor; Rev. Maurice D. Edwards d. D.,
of the Dayton Avenue Presbyterian
church. will give the charge to the peo-
pie.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-08
vim MARIANA
MarIani Wine World Famous Tonic.

Many Thousand physicians and millions Of
persons during the past thirty five years
have thoroughly tested YIN Marfani and in
yariably experienced beneficial effects
Thousands of famous men and women from
almost every walk Of life have praised Vim
Mariani IN poetry and prose. in music.
sculpture and painting. Try Vim Mariani On
its merits
Sold by all Drugs ss Refuse Substitutes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-08
BUTTE q.

A can for full standard packed Cal
fornia Yellow Peaches.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-08

Crushed Between Two Logs. Mo-
quist, Of Shaffer, Mimi, was brought TO
the city yesterday and taken to Bethesda
hospital. He is suffering from INTERNAL
injuries that may prove fatal. Whiie en-
gagged in rolling logs yesterday he Tell
and was crushed between two of them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-08
New BuiIdines Contemplated :

New BUIIuInES contemporaries n
building permit was issued yesterday 10
G. w. Durand for $1,000 frame dwelling
to be erected on Aurora avenue, between
Victoria and Avon streets. TWO minor
permits, aggregating $500, were also is
sued.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-08
Bible Is BARRED OUT
NIT READINGS FROM 1T IN
THE CITY SCHOOLS
WILL CONSIDER IT AGAIN

Some of the Members of the Board
Believing That There Are Por-
lions of the Book Which Might
Be Admitted to the Schools With
ont Violating Either the Spirit or
the Letter of the Constitution.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-08
9% 0amFs
fk cents

Per pound for fresh. Sugar-Cured Smoke
Bacon by the strip.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-08

Rat Was PuGnaciOus-E. E. Sharp
reports killing q muskrat on summit
avenue near-St. Adams street, yesterday
morning. 1t was so large, he reports.
that the rat turned. upon him and at
tempted to seize his leg" He dispatched
r. NV a well directed blow with a stick.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-08

Must Keep the Peace = John Lane
and Norman Wagner, the young men
who got into fight on Wabasha street,
near Sixth street. last Saturday evening.
were tried before Judge Hine yesterday
on the charge of disorderly conduct. ana
each required to sign a bond to keep the
peace.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-08
VETERANS WILL AID
OLLET COUNTY ENDORSED
BY G.. A. IL.
BILL rs DRAWN BY FLANDRAU

Federal Government Will BE Asked
TO Add "a Few Hundred Acres, In
Guiding Soldiers Cemetery, to
the Five-Acre Park ON the Ruins
of Old Ford RidgeIy-Another
Meeting on Saturday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-08

Elders Were Elected-At the close
of the regular midweek prayer meeting
at the House of Hope Presbyterian
church last night four elders We're elect
ed for a term Of three years. Henry
M. Knox H. Knox Taylor. 8. H. Dyer
and R. A. Kirk were selected. All were
reflections.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-08

Was d Native of st. Paul = Charles
Reichow has received intelligence OF the
death In Milwaukee of his sister, MRS.
Otto Streissguth, who died Tuesday night
quite suddenly. Deceased was native
or st. Paul, and her husband. Mr.. Stress
guth, was formerly member of whole
sale firm here.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-11-08
Millions Given Away

It IS certainly gratifying to the pub lie to know of one concern which Is not afraid to be generous. The pro- prietors of Dr Kings new discovery for consumption, coughs, and colds, have given away over 10000, GOO trial bottles and have the satisfaction of knowing it has cured thousands of hopeless cases. Asthma, bronchitis, agrippe and all throat, chest and lung diseases are surely cured by it. Call on Globe Drug store and get free trial bottle. Regular size 50 cents and $1. Every bottle guaranteed.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-11-08

Alexander Relief G. A. R., gave an enjoyable dance for the benefit of the Galveston c. A. R. home, at the Odd Fellows hall Saturday evening. Good music was furnished and an elegant supper which reflects great credit upon the ladies, was served The attend ance was good and the affair was a success in every way. The most pleasant and amusing feature of the evenings entertainment was cake walk promoted by three genial knights of the grip, who made many friends for themselves and their houses for the gentlemanly and good natured manner in which they added to the evenings amusement, besides contrib uting materially to to the financial success of the affair: besides paying a good price for two cakes which they gave as prizes to the winners of the walk. Ira D. Jacobs, representing the Harrisburg shoe company, gave a fine pair of ladies' shoes which were awarded Mrs. Marlieu as the best lady cake walker. Billy Hill with the Green shoe company gave a pair of mems shoes which were awarded Adolph Jacobs as the best gentleman walker. Dave Houston of Herman Bros hat company gave hat which was awarded Jas. Byrne as the boOby prize. Chas. Clark and Dick Barclay acted as judges. The couples who participated in the walk were, Billy Hill and Miss Laura Pollock, Jas. Byrne and Mrs Marlieu, Adolph Jac- obs and Mrs. Fisk.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-11-08
Don't gO out such night as this.

Many people worry because they be. lieve they have heart disease. The chances are that their hearts are all right but their stomaehs are unable to digest food. Kodol dyspepsia cure di- gesis what you eat and prevents the formation of gas which makes the stomach press against the heart Ii will cure every form of indigestion H c Hitchcock