davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-01-13
HALLSTEAD.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Hallstead Jan. John II. Van
Loan has given two acres of ground,
near his home, inside the borough
limits, for the erection of the chair
factory building.
Charles T.. MoXley and William
knoeller have been appointed solicit
tors to raise funds for the erection Of
the chair factory building.
The annual meeting Of the Board Of
Trade was held i'm the Railroad Young
Mems Christian association hall Mon
day evening. About fifteen new menl-
bers were admitted. Election of off,
GERS resulted as follows: President
r. l.. Tuttle: vice president, Non. :.
il. Chase; secretary, $. Bruce Chase:
treasurer, Michael HAYS; directors,
DIR. c. \. NanNess, William Knoeller,
DIR. A. +. Mcrrell. Charles T.. Moxley,
T.. S. Barnes. II. II. Hays. II. r.. Perry,
NJ. j. Carrigg and II. @. Bullari
James Banker has moved into Mich
ael walters house. this borough.
Tho young ladies of the town are en-
thusiastic over the talk of organizing
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-01-13
REPUBLICAN CHAIRMAN.

The Republican county committe,
met At the court house on Monday and
elected George \, Carter, of Mcshop-
pen, chairman, II. stanley Harding
of this place, was nominated also, but
the majority favored Garter. EN-
Sheriff \. G.. Gregory was elected sec-
rotary ana James T.. Frear, treasurer.
\ committee WAS appointed to make
revision of the rules.
\ spoke ana hub factory Is now be-
ing mentioned for Tunkhannock.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-01-13
Chicago Grain and Produce.

Chicago. Jan. l2.-The trade in provis-
ions was the feature on the board of trade
today. Light hog receipts and advanced
prices at the yards combined to give the
market a tone of decided strength. May
pork closed l0c.; May lard, 2laa5c., and
May ribs, SO. over yesterday. Wheat
was duh and heavy, weakened by disap-
pointing cables and the heavy argentine
shipments. May closing i,aAC. down.
Corn closed Il shade higher and oats un-
changed Cash Quotations were as fol
lows: Flour-SteG dy; No. 3 spring wheat,
62a4a6iiac, No. 2 red, 61a67,:c. No:
corn, slice: No oats, 23c.; No. . white,
25iaa2Gssc, No. 3 white 2i34a2Nac.; No
rye. 53c.: No. . barley, 3Naijc.; No. iiaS
seed. sl.5o; No. northwest, $3.50; timo-
thy, S2,35; pork, s9,ioaio.7i; lard. $i.>ot'
5.g7ia: ribs. s5.6ia5.20; shoulders Ji2aiaic.
sides. $5.S5a5,9O; whiskey, Sl.23l2 sugars,
uuChaugDd,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-01-13
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago Jan. l2.-Cattlc-Good tn choice
native steers, strong to 1Ic, higher; in
fcrior to medium. DUH Texans, active.
steady: butchers stock and cannois.
steady; feeders. firm; good to choice,
s.. i0a6.i0; poor to medium. sia5; mixed
stockers. $325a3S5; selected feeders, s., %
a5: good to choice cows, S3G0ais5; heiicrs,
s3.5Oa5 canncrs, So 2la3; bulls, 81 $50;
calves, St50a7.5O: fed Texas hcevcs, s. Pa
525. Hogs-Active, stronger; mostly Zoe,
higher; good clcarances, Mixed and
butchers, si.ijat1O; good To choice. heavy,
St60at75; rough heavy, si,ijai 81; light,
Si.i0ai.G5; bulk of sales. Si.G0aiGIla. sheep
Good sheep steady, others SLOW; lambs,
weak To Toe. lower: native wethcrs, 81. n
ai.9o; lambs AiOlG2j; western wethcrs,
81 30a4.75; western lambs. s5i0aGl5. Re
cc'pts-Cattle, 5000; hogs, 2j,ooD; sheep,
5000
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-01-13
He Had Cause to Rejoice.

"A young man came into our store
yesterday suffering from Il severe at
tack of cramp collie" writes H. +. Hess,
miller and general merchant, Dickey's
Mountain, Pa. He had tried various
home remedies without relief, AS
had used Chamberlain's Collie. Choi-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy l gave him
a dose and it soon brought him out
alright, ! never saw a fellow so re-
joiced." Sold by all druggists. Mat
thews Brothers. wholesale and retain
agents. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-01-13

sugars-Firm, but quiet. Cotton-Un-
changed. Tallow-Stcady; city prime III
hhds., &c; country prime in bbs. "a
5isc.: dark do, it,c.' cakes, 5lia5i2 &C;
grease. 3ai3sc. Live poultry was quiet but
steady; fowls, 9al0c.; old roostCrs, &C.;
spring chickens SAFE; ducks, 1Oallc..
geese. 9allc.; turkeys, Si2a9c. Dressed
poultry--Quiet, unchanged; fowls, choice,
9i2c.; do. fair to good, Sa9c.; old ROSTERS,
7c.. chickens, nearby, 9allc.; western do,
large, l0allc.: mcdium do. aa9iac.: do.
common to fair case; turkeys. choice to
fancy, loallc.: do. fair To good. Sa9i &C.; (;
inferior do, &C.. ducks, Sallc.; geese, Id9c.
Rcceipts-Flour, 1000 barrels and G,UDo
sacks: wheat. 500 bushels; corn, 4iOD
bushels oats, 5000. Shpments-Wheat.
900 bushels; corn, G0,U0. oats, 1000.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-01-13
Buffalo Live Stock Market.

East Buffalo. Jan. 12-Cattle-Receipt
6 cars: dun and slow. Veals. $7as: COM
mon. S6a6,5. Hogs-Receipts so cars :
active and higher. Heavy, S+.7Oa4. Is;
mixed, Si.,Oa4.,5; yorkers, Si6Oa410; pigs
$3.50; roughs. S3.95ai.l0: stays, s325a350.
Sheep and ambs--Rcceipts 80 cars; 8 to
Zoe. lower for lambs. Sheep about steady !;
best lambs. $6.25a6,$o; culls to good. SSCa
6.lj: sheep mixed tops, $i.i0at.65: culls
to good, s2.50ai3o; wethers, $i.75a5; year.
linps "a 15a5 ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-01-13
Philadelphia Gram and Prooucs

Philadelphia, Jan. -Wheat-Steady:
contract grade, jan, G9aIoc. Corn Quiet
but steady; No. mixed, Jan, S7i!a3IAc.
Oats--Unchanged: No. white clipped,
81 &C.; No. do. do, 30a3Oi2c. No. mixed
do, SOC. Potatoes-Firm; Pcnna. choice,
per bu,, 6Sa65c.; New York and western
choice. per bu., 6na63c.: do. do, fair To
good, asa5sc. Butter-Dull and igaic,
lower; fancy western creamery, 2Sa2Si ac.
do, prints, 30c. Eggs-Steady; fair de-
mand; fresh nearby, l9c. do. western,
19c.; do. southern lsc; do. southwestern,
lsc. Cheese-Ftrm, but quiet. Refined
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-01-13
East Liberty Cattle.

East Liberty, Jan. 12.--Cattle-Steady; !;
extra. Sj.,5a6 good, $5.2oa5.io; common.
$3a3G0 Ilogs-Active and higher prime
mediums and heavy hogs, Si72i2a4. u i;
best yorkers. $i65at7o; light workers..
$i.Goai.65 pigs, $ii0ai5o; roughs, S3ai.25
Sheep-Steady: choice wethers, Si70a4.S; 4;
common, S2a3; choice lambs, 81. 10a6.2j F:
common to good, 81 scat; veal calves. s7a
115
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-01-13
BONDS.
scranton Wholesale Market

Corrected by II. q. Dale, % Lackawanna
Avenue.)
Butter-Creamery, 2ia2Ic. print. 21a
&c. dairy, tubs, 26c.
Eggs-Select western, lGiac.; nearby
state, 23c.
Cheese-Fuli cream, new 13iac.
Beans-Per bu., choice marrow, $3.50;
medium. So; pea, 81.
OniOns-Per bu,, 45c
Potatoes-Per bu., 50c,
Lemons-$350a3.I per box
Flour-S4.30
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-01-13

Calves-Veals. firm: other calves. higher,
all sold. Neals, S4.50aS.25 little calves,
81: barnyard do, $2.5Oa3.2J; southern
calves, $3?5. Shccp-Steady: lambs, l0c.
lower; six ears unsild; sheep, common
to good, S5ai.5O; selected wethers, s.;
culls, 81; lambs, s5,75a6.65;. one car eX-
tia, $6.75. Hpgs-Fecling firmer.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-01-13
In the Hospital.

Nisitor--Nhat was the matter with the
mnn they Just brought in
Doctor-Stuck his head through a pane
of glass.
Nisitor-IIow did NJ look?
Doctor-liis face wore an injurei ex-
pression.-Haltimore News.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-01-13
Oil Market.

Oil City, Jan. 12,-Crcdt balances. 1876:
certificates. 1861 bid for cash. Ship
ments, l0j397, average, $500. Runs, 9S,.
sGi; average. Sj,i96.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-01-13
New York Live Stock.

New York Jan, -lioevos-Dull:
steers loal5c, lower; cows. steady to
Zoe off. all sold. Steers, si.Soa5.95; oxen,
i,30a5.1O; bulls, SSa3io, cows, 81. sOa5.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-28
0, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL %, 1900.

her own phrase, was doing the great
piles of greasy dishes emanating from
the dual tables of the establishment.
1t was tribute to her charms for
which the girl paid price, for it had
been Jim's Office to assist her in the
kitchen, duty which, for obvious rea-
sons, he had taken upon himself SO will
ingly that the other boys, always de-
testing "womens work. had come to
consider themselves wholly excused.
But now in a dungeon Jim had deserted
his post, and Artalissa found her work
fairly doubled, while too proud, if not
too discreet to complain to Mrs Ellery,
knowing full well that, without en-
barrassing explanation on her part, it
could be only Jim who would be deputed
again TO assist her.
eff Jim Kittery was sittin round like
you are, he'd take hold and do these
dishes HIMSELF she tentatively remark
ed one evening, the blunt hint rounded
off with coquettish laugh.
WAS that the way he used to do?'
Paul Brown returned, with entire non
chalance, settling himself yet more COM
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-28

But, although wholly unconventional
in many ways, there was nothing to be
severely criticised III the manners of
this simple company. They took their
pleasure rather more joyously than
Edith had been accustomed to see in
her own weary and well bred circle; the
laughter was more frequent, more
hearty, but the toughest cowboy among
them, even if in the eXuberance of his
JOY he might indulge in an occasional
pigeon wing uncalled for by the prompt
er, yet accorded his partner courtesy
beyond remark, while no lady in all
the land could have frolicked more dis
creetly than did those unpretending
women i'll their i'll fitting, homemade
frocks.
Hugh made some good natured at
tempts to introduce his sister to some
of the other women present, but as the
fiddle and the parlor organ seemed I'M
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-28
CHAPTER VII.

To please the children and somewhat
celebrate the day Hugh Ellery had
planned a bonfire for the night of the
Fourth of July, and Nelsine, frugally
minded to get the utmost possible out of
the entertainment, had seized upon the
occasion to invite few of her neigh
bors to dine at an hour, which, to the
majority, would have seemed more be-
fitting thoughts of bed. But Mrs. Ellery,
with characteristic Inconsistencies of
any possibility of adverse criticism on
the part of those she thought to honor,
had planned her hospitality with canny
thought for the falling of darkness, that
the bonfire might promptly come after
dessert, having all due regard to this
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-28

round''-
LET ME go for the team, MIR. Ell
lery," put IN Brown eagerly, nurrying
toward the barn. But his effort failed
in its main purpose, for although he
was allowed to assist at their departure,
holding back Miss Ellery's soft silk
from contact with the wheel as her
brother helped her to place, the young
lady denied him even passing glance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-31
MARRYING. PREACHER.
Advertfses for Business and Gets 1t
With n Rush,

Syracuse Special New York World.
ming In the local newspapers for several
days has caused boom in the matrI-
monial business here, and Rev. John En-
cell, former pastor of Christ church, has
had all the business he could attend to-
His rates are from So to S., and he is
ready for service at any time Of night or
day. The 'adv." was as follows:
WHEN your are ready to get married,
call on or send for Bro. Encell. No. 10Y
Davis street, Syracuse. N. Y.
Accompanying this was the picture OF a
benign-lool1ing specialized man.
II believe in advertising" he said to-
day, land 1t came to me as an inspira-
ton that there wasn't any reason why it
should not pay as well in my line as in
any other 1t has, too. I would not have
done it If 1 had been q member Of the
Ministerial association, because 1T would
not have been fair in competition with
the rest but I'm outside now and there
fore Independent Of any of these obliga-
tons. I've used newspaper columns be-
or two calling peoples attention to their
need Of salvation and the way to get it.
Mr.. Encell has been farmer, school
teacher, politician and preacher. He has
been a member of the Ohio legislature,
and he was President Garfield's boyhood
chum and schoolmate. When Garfield was
the tutor of g. Greek class In Hiram COL
lege there We're only two girls in the
class, The future president married one
and Mr.. Enceu the other.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-31
MELLITEUoUs, BuT FROSTY.


1 often go backward In fancy
To a winter / long ago knew
In a town known to fame by its musical
name,
0, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Mazazzle-m azeezle-mazool
That liquid, harmonious, easy, euphoniouS
Name known as Kalamazoo!
Where it got such name I can't tell
But I've heard. and I doubt not it's true,
There's a mixture of Greek and of Choc-
taW and Creek
In the makeup of Kalamazoo.
Yet, although the name IS so soothing,
The winters don't take the same cue,
They're rasping and rigid, they're frosty
and frigid,
Those winters in Kalamazoo.
1t stood twenty eight below zero
And lasted whole month or two:
My whiskers L froze, and my nose and
my toes,
That winter In Kalamazoo.
The very air seemed to turn blue;
Though people who knew said that this
fact was due
70 the swearing round Kalamazoo
Those same people also informed me.
And swore that the statement was true,
When, 1t thawed Oout in the spring that
these swear words, 4 jing
Would explode over Kalamazoo.
There were days1that I wished most de-
voutlY.
When 'noEthers9 from Canada blew,
For a skin niade9of leather to stand the
cold weather
They had around Kalamazoo.
o, Kalamazouzle7
Mazawzle-m azizzle-mazeo,
With your name | was smitten, but I
got frostbitten
When I tackled you, Kalamazoo.
Denver News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-31
WANTED. MORE PARTICULARS.

For q parallel to the testimony now
being given in Kentucky, concerning IN
alleged Republican plot to kill off Goebel
and enough Democratic members of the
legislature to give the Republicans a ma
jority, the readers of the Pioneer Press
are invited to turn to the testimony OF
Titus Oates and his fellows concerning
the famous 'Gunpowder Plot Pioneer
Press.
The Pioneer Press is respectfully and
earnestly importuned to give further
pointers, for at least one of its readers,
acting upon it's advice to turn to the
testimony of Titus Oates and his fell
lows concerning the "Gunpowder Plot
presumably to be found In English his
tory, is dismayed at failing to find any
such thing. To be sure, 1t Is recorded
that there occurred in 1904 what was
known as the "Gunpowder Plot" an en-
terprise Of one Guy FawlSes; also, it is
learned that about twenty years later
there was born one Titus Oates, who,
after attaining mans estate, became
conspicuous by ''inventing" a plot, but
of an entirely original and different
character, and concerning which, and
which only, said Oates ct al. were cited
before parliament to give testimony.
And that is ALL Wherefore It is that the
very learned Pioneer Press Is earnestly
importuned to more definitely locate"
the story of Mr.. Titus Oates and his
friends concerning the famous Cum
powder Plot" that "a parallel to the
testimony now being given in Kentucky
may be discerned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-31

Recent press dispatches relate the
passage of the repeal of the so-caIIed
Horton law. The governors approval
of the measure will operate to remove
the deep stain which has rested on the
American metropolis for some years
past. There the men who stand on the
confines Of social outlawry have found
an abiding place in their promotion of
prize fighting as an agency for the adj
vancement of their brutal instincts and
medium for the general practice of
gambling. Every ether state in the
Union has virtually expressed its con-
domination Of the degrading exhibitions
which have recently been of weekly &C.
currence in the city of New York.
No intelligent man has disposition ia
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-31
DIAMONDS IN HER TEETH.
A Peoria Girl Who Expects to Da&-
zIe the PaPtsians.

An 1S-karat smile. as radiant as sun
shine In the sub-treasury, swept across
New York yesterday, says the Journal Of
Tuesday, bound eastward to the Paris
fair. Nominally it was in the hands of
Dr.. T. D. Kelly, Of Peoria, ILL.,. and was
also accompanied by q pair of 2-karat
bicuspids. The bicuspids, however, were
not IN the hands of the doctor, but instead
were in the mouth of Miss Marguerite
Dorrance, his assistant.
II am still strongly attached to my
teeth" Miss Dorrance explained, 'or I
would be pleased to have DIR. Kelly ex-
hibit them by hand. However you may
look at them"
Here Miss Dorrance smiled. It was like
the relief of Kimberley or a showcase In
Tiffany's. In each bicuspid of the upper
Jaw diamond was set-a large, gIlttering
diamond.
Pretty. isn't it?" she exclaimed, flash
ing a searchlight smile upon the assem-
blage. Just stick to us and you'll wear
diamonds, toop"
Out in Peoria, thanks to the doctors
efforts. nearly every one OF any social
distinction wears the family Jewels in the
mofars, CANNES and blcuspids. 1t ia so
much safer than the ordinary way be-
cause they can never be stolen while the
owner IS asleep. The doctor defes any
burglar to get away with Miss Dorrance's
helrlooms or to steal his. The doctor has
a few gems set in his moIars, and many
man has been almost blinded by telling
him a joke of the Noah vintage or de-
scribiEg the funny thing his little boy
said that afternoon.
Even the farmers out in Peoria have
taken TO having diamonds put into their
teeth" said DR.. Kelly. '"They come around
and say they're feeling poorly but when
l put In few diamonds they feel better.
John Hergot, the millionaire disttIler, the
only man that ever successfully fought
the whisky trust. has eighty-five diamonds
in his mouth. Valentine Oelrichs, the big
Peoria banker, has mouthful, too; the
Rev. j. Y. B. Nevins, of the same town
sports his there, and Mrs. E. s. Easton
the wealthiest woman tn that section
has her teeth set all over with gems
There's Mrs Lillian Browne. of Chicago,
and L. B. Farnsworth, of Canton, H.
and Mrs. Sloane, OF Portland. Or, who
have anywhere from twelve to twenty
diamonds in their teeth. and every time
they smile the gas bill La reduced"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-31

quarrel with boxing as an expression OF
athletic sport. The practice is in 1t
self manly one, and, safeguarded as
It can be by proper precautions against
brutality, it should be promoted rather
than condemned. Not all prize fights
gambling combinations, which have been
in control of New York for so long, a,e Of
themselves to be condemned. The pc
lures recently exhibited at the Metropoli-
tan opera house in this city. represent
ing the fight between Sharkey and JEFF
fries, did not reveal any conditions
which were at war with the legitimate
practice of the art of boxing. Both
men represented manhood in It's physical
perfection, and the gloves which they
were represented as wearing effectually
operated to prevent In Their splendid
physical condition the fnfliction of any
serious injury by either upon the other.
Conducted as an athletic sport, boxing
is all right. Under the conditions at
tending It's practice In New York for
some time past it Is a public nuisance
and should long ago have been abolished.
The public has been openly cozened by
the disreputable characters who have
had these undertakings in charge. Money
has represented the beginning and the
end, the motive and the inspiration, OF
all the contests that have prevailed.
They have been effective In bringing to-
gether the very dregs of American so
ciety, and the degree of public at,en-
ton which has been directed toward
such performances under such auspices
has helped to lift up the base and the
and make of them objects of popular
worship.
Were it not for the protection afforded
by New York city to these degrading oc-
away The moral effect of the deter
mined purpose of different American
commonwealth, from Minnesota to
Texas, to exclude this form Of rufian:sm
from their borders had some years ago so
strong moral effect as to have clearly
indicated its approaching end.
OF course Gov. Roosevelt will approve
the measure which has gone before him,
and the police of New York viii be
compelled to enforce it. Public de-
cency will be thereby advanced, and an
athletic performance which has been
made to degenerate into sheer brutalism
will hereafter in It's practice be sustained
on it's merits as q means of testing the
athletes. The public Will be no longer
robbed or humbugged, and the men who
have through the medium of prize fgh1-
ing been lifted into great private and
public pre-eminence will hereafter be
compelled to seek their living at such
callings as their usually limited tain
ments enable them to follow. The fight
against this evil has been q long one,
and 1t has been made all the more diff
ficult by the apparent public sentiment
sustaining it, but 1t Is now at an end, and
as q means of public enjoyment prize
fighting may be said among civilized
peoples to have gone the way of bull
batting, dog lighting, badger drawing and
all the other degrading forms of animal
strife.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-31
AT THE THEATERs.
METROPOLITAN

METROPOLITAN.
The biograph pictures of the Jeffries-
Sharkey fight will be presented at but
two more performances at the Metro
politan opera house, a popular price mat
inee this afternoon and the farewell per-
Torrance tonight
"Shore Acres" will open tomorrow
night.
The announcement of the appearance
of Blanche Walsh and Melbourn Mac
DoweM in Sardou's great plays. LA
Tosca" and Cleopatra" at the Metro
politan the Halter part of the week,
arouses pleasurable anticipations among
playgoers.
GRAND.
A matinee today at 2:SO and a per
Torrance tonight at 8:15 will conclude
the engagement in this city of Charles
III. Yale's greatest mechanical spectacle
THE Evil Eye" Mr. Al H. Wilson
and Fanny Bloodgood in the two lead
ing roles appear to excellent advantage
Mr.. Wilson's singing being particularly
enjoyable Rosaire and Elliot, as Mid
and Nod, do some excellent acrobatiC
work. and the assisting company are al
capable. AS an entertainment for the
children 1.-THE Evil Eye" cannot be ex-
celied, and parents should not fail to
let the little ones enjoy the matinee per-
Torrance this afternoon at 2:30.
A remarkable illustration Of the om-
nipresence of love is given In the ro-
mantle melodrama, "a Grip Of Steel
which Will be seen at the Grand the
coming week. commencing tomorrow
night. In this drama the inspiring SEN
timent finds its way into the heart of a
man who was born among criminals.
Despite his heritage of crime he pos
sesses some excellent traits of. character,
but before they can assert themselves
he has become a fugitive from Justice.
He listens to the promptings of love,
however, and marries an attractive, al
though sightless village GIRL keeping
from her all knowledge Of the fact that
he Is the chief Of band OF outlaws.
His adventurous career and unhappy
love are thrillingly and Accordingly pOr-
trayed. A company fully equal to the
requirements Of the piece and a pic
turesque scenic environment are pro-
Vided.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-31
7odag's attractions at
ST. Paul Retail Stores.

today offer big inducements for big or
little buyers.
THE PLYMOUTH. corner Robert and
Seventh. are on their top coat sale. watch
they have made a speciality for several
days. Brokaw clothing and Knox hats
are also IN line.
YERXA says he knows Of no city store
that has the stocks and varieties of fresh
groceries equal to those they have.
ST. PAUL HARWARE co. call their
Alaska bicycle business wheei-good
enough for anybody. and at a price that
can't be beaten.
MILTON DAIRY co. offer special for
Sundays dinner in pineapple Ice cream.