davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-02-21
Post Office Notice.

Washington's Birthday, Friday Feb.
22,ybeing u legal holiday, the post Office
will be open from s to 0,30 n. m. II IN.
to ! p. III. and Z to 8 p. IN.
John W. Arthur, l.. NJ.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-02-21
St.Oo

Aayerused Letters.
khe ,ng letteisremain unclaimed
~p0stoiiee at Webster s. d. for
ending Feb. 10, 1901.
Ibe, !. ar Carl Jansson.
ior the above, please say
and give date.
JOHN ". ARTHUR, p. NJ.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-02-21
Utility for a Snow Bank.
Baltimore American.

HdItIIHUIU AUTUIINdH'
An indiana statesman was lost in Il
snowdrift. This lends an additional
charm to the poem on "The Beautiful
Snow"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-02-21
County w Variants.

County Warrants up to and includin e
registered No. 9S34 are hereby called
Tor payment. and interest ceases rom
this date.
January 18th, 1901.
VIM. II. Colwell.
Co. Yreas.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-02-21

OF the lender? Has the situation been
reversed and the gold standard still as
cendant?
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-02-21
For Sale.

Fine farm, 100 acres, one-half mile
south OF this city. Price $4,000 For
terms address,
Eyangie Retts,
Webster, S, ID.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-02-21
vinpication for the Groundhog.

Philadelphia Inquirer.
As matters are going now both the
grounding and that Banks country goose
bone will have yinpication to burn before
spring returns.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-02-21
Hit From a fioosier
%Indianapolis Jonrnal.

The legislator who goes home without
any votes to explain will stand best with
his constituents.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-02-21

1t wears be.i. II iits b.st, 1t ,Goks
best. The Lamplier hat.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-02-21
Current Topics.


specially prepared articles on Current
pics' explain atory and instructive, are often
"nae the newspaper readers want Read.
" Inc Minneapolis Journal are to have
Auvsntage February 18th and the special
= sutton Tor Februsr y 10Th there appears
'"' paper the first of a series OF articles
uef theSeheral title of
Inc Current Topics Club.
''as the subjects to DE treated are
Sosniai GoyerEments Of Today,
,'e'eee1ce to the colonial questions that
front onr OWL country.
me opportunity and the Man."
nWhl STOW whether the o~pportnnities
all gone
me Artst Living asiundred Years"
"n'h'icai notion bat a matter of scien.
"ens as popular interest at this time.
american Lie a Century Ago."
.'"g and obstructive comparisons and
lasts with the present.
"anan's Club sovement,"
49,. IS really accomplishing. and
air., u'sssnsient Does scr the People,
.ha,, SUI Instructive insight into 4 mat
~ "'cn the most of Us have rather
articles viii appaar daily in The
K un,nl 'ournal Gor at least four months.
tima may he obtained Cor a reason
iel.s ~ The Jousnal containing these
~hnsso,s 'aree months aud a cine map of
ana map OF the world Tor
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-02-21
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

we VIII pay a premium above the
marker price COR young eu W for breed
ing purposes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-26
PoLCE CoURT NOTES

CI1r.nc: Fl ter, the man who was fined
s. lOr in .Iferring with the otncer VINO
arrested Maude Wiley on charge OF as
| sault, was given time to get the amount
of his fine. While out he got drunk again
and was fined $40 in the police court yes
terday.
Chicago, was fined SIS in police court yes
terday on a charge Of raising dis
turhance in front of Schwaubs store on
Wabasha street. Seigle is a beggar and
is the president of the Jewish Relief So
ciety. When refused he would not leave
the place until an officer was called.
Betsy Anderson VINO was arrested on
charge of drunkenness, told Judge Hine
that she felt faint on account Of the heat
and drank the beer to recuperate her. She
was discharged.
John Heintzleman, who keeps 2 saloon
on South Wabasha street. was arrested
yesterday charged with having sold liquor
to minors. The charge against him is
that on Monday he sold beer to Joseph
Steiner, Edward Schwartz and Albert
Kweton, who became intoxicated and
wore arrested, Heintzleman will be tried
today.
found asleep on the steps of the Cathedral
yesterday morning and were arrested by
officer Harrigan. They were fined $40
each for drunkenness.
G. Howard, of SIG West Seventh street,
was arrested on the charge of disorderly
conduct. On coming home he found his
wife drinking beer, and it is alleged he
struck her. He VII :be tried in police
court today.
Maud Santello. who was fined S25 for
drunkenness, was unable to raise the fine
and was sent to the workhouse for thirty
days. Her skill at needle work will aid
the work of that institution.
A. James, of Mankato, was arrested yes
terday on charge of disorderly conduct.
Willie Polsky shined James" shoes, and
when he demanded 10 cents for the shine
received instead a blow from an UNI
breila.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-26

thuslasm that is displayed in this con-
vention. There are two classes that never
grow old, and I am fortunate to be-
long to both of those classes. They are
the old soldier and the total abstainer 1t
Is said that they whom the heavens
love die young. This does not mean that
they die in infancy. 1t means that when
they do die, they feel young. Now feel
just as young as L did when I attended
that convention thirty years ago"
He then spent some time in reviewing
the work of the society and in looking
into the future and pointing out the
work that remains for them to do. He
encouraged them in their work and urged
them to continue it. He said that they
had wrought a great good in the North
west, and hoped that they might even do
more good.
Eighty-six delegates, representing Six
teen societies, are in attendance at the
convention. The cities represented in
clude st. Paul, Minneapolis, Hastings,
Red Wing, FaribauIt, Mortified and
Saltwater.
The delegates attended mass in a body
at the Cathedral in the morning and then
went to Cretin hall. where the session
opened. President A w. Gutridge presided.
The reading of the presidents report
caused a little furry of excitement. Mr..
Gutridge stated among other things that
the income of the society for the year
was $72.7a This small sum would not
go very far in temperance work. but he
said that he was forced to consider it
the measure of the societys enthusiasm
Some of the members objected to having
their zeal estimated thus coldly in dollars
and cents, especially as the dollars and
cents were few. 1t was decided to post
pone the acceptance of the paper until
Mr.. Gutridge had had an opportunity to
look it over carefully.
Mr.. Barry, president of the committee
on credentials, submitted his report,
which was accepted. The annual reports
of the various societies were submitted as
follows;
Crusaders, Minneapolis, John McNulty;
St. Paul Clerical Total Abstinence So
eiety, Rev. F; j. Lange; St. Paul Sem
G. T. A. society, Belle Creek, NJ. J. Bar
RE; st. Anthony society, Minneapolis,
John Kennon; Crusaders of St. Paul. s.
H: Waters; Woman's Temperance So
vihill: Father Matthew society, stillwa-
ter, G. E. Burke Sr.; ST. Vincent society,
st. Paul, Ambrose Pearce; St. Patrick's
society, Shieldsville, Patrick F. Byrne;
st. Johns A. T. society, Joseph Coyle;
st. Bort PatrEeKs soejety WatertoWn a
Paul, Luke McKernan; ST. Aloysius Ca
Diet society, Watertown, George F. Barth;
Angels of the Home society, ST. Paul
Miss Katherine Shea st. Brendans So
ciety, Green Isle, W. T. Fahey.
o The ~ fOll9wing committees were ap-
P. E. Burke, F A. Barth, D. G. Bell;
const ftutional amendments, J. H Smith,
P. L. Collins, P H. Smith, Miss Purcell
and Mrs. Calnaree.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-26
DEATHS.


KOSAR-In st. Paul, Tuesday, June 70,
at family residence, 4g5 Michigan ave
nue., Vac, beloved husband Of Mary
Kosar, aged siXty-three years. Funeral
from above residence, Thursday, June
q, at $50 a. m. 3 Services at st. Stanis-
lau& church, at a. m. Friends in
vited.
HENSON-At the family residence, No.
IS East Third street this city, on June
%, at 5:15 in the afternoon, Mrs. Ruth
Henson, aged thirty-two years. Flu
neral service at Dampier chapel, 3l3
Wabasha street, between Third and
Fourth, on Thursday afternoon, at Z:3O
p. m. Interment at Forest cemetery
The body will lay in state Thursday
morning at $3.50, until the funeral
Cincinnati, Ohio; Chicago, Ill; Seattle,
Wash, and Duluth, Mimi, papers
please copy.
NELsON-In st. Paul, Mimi, June Is,
1901, at the residence of her daughter,
$50 Bunker street, Mrs. Margaret Mel
son, aged siXty-one years, wife of Swan
Nelson. Funeral from above residence
Thursday, June u, $3.50 a. m. Interment
at Newport cemetery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-26
WELCOMED BY AMES.
STATE RETAIL LIQUOR DEALERS
BEGIN SEVENTH ANNUAL
CONTENTION

Mayor Arnes welcomed the Minnesota
retail liquor dealers to Minneapolis yes
terday in their seventh annual conven-
ton. There were a hundred or more
delegates present and they responded to
the mayors cordial welcome with great
enthusiasm.
In his remarks the mayor said:
Minneapolis is hot place this week,
but we'll make it hotter for you before
you go. There are some people In this
town with narrow and contracted ideas,
but the great majority are men with
liberal ideas, who believe in progress and
development, and they will extend to you
a friendly hand. The others, though COM
paratively few in number, make a lot Of
noise, but don't mind the noise; it's a
part of the town. The business in which
you are engaged is AN honorable one,
and you are entitled to as much respect
as the farmer, the grocer or any one
else in the community. The keys and the
freedom of the city are yours, gentle
men,"
President Vos vouched for the good
character of the delegates and assured
his honor that the mayor would not re-
greet the courtesies extended.
The convention got down to actual bust
ness today. Secretary R. H. Halle, of the
national association will be present The
convention closes tomorrow. Visitors will
be banquetted this evening ait Malta hall
Oh lower Nicollet avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-26
COMMITTED FOR PERJURY
THEODORE BARTLETT Makes SEN
SATIONAL ADMISSIONS IN AC-
TION FOR DAMAGES
SAYS ATTORNEY RATIFIED HIM
In NeIs OIsOn's Suit Against 500
Railroad, Witness Admitted Being
-.e- Offered Money to Testify
in Certain Way

Theodore Bartlett, an unpretentious
young man, res ding with his parents at
Enderlin, n. D., was yesterday com
mitted to the county Jail by Judge Brill
TO answer to the charge of perjury,
growing out Of a sensational incident in
personal injury case now on trial.
The case is that Of Nels S. Olson
against the 500 Railroad company, in
which action was brought to recover
$4,000 damages, alleged to have result
ed rom an accident in which Olson
who was u brakeman, suffered the loss
Of an arm.
Bartlett was summoned as a witness
Tor the plaintiff and on taking the stand
~ ae testified to having witnessed the &C
ident, the principal point relied upon by
the plaintiff being as to whether or not
the engine had stopped in response to a
''@ Ignal from Olson, who was engaged in
coupling ca 8.
On the direct examination Bartlett tes-
lifted that ne saw the engine back down
20 where Olsen was standing and sud
denly start up without any signal.
On cross-eXamination witness was put
through a. severe ordeal by M D. Num-
attorney fer the defense, and becoming
confused, he admitted that he had told a
man named Burkhardt in the cor
ridOr of the court house, that he had been
offered 500 by Olson, providing he tes-
tined that the engine had started up
without a signal. He also practically ad-
mitted tha, he had told the same story
TO I. 3. Crockett, his brother-in-law. on
81 June 20. He further admitted having
sworn to an affidavit conta ming a state
ment in conformity with his direct tes-
timOny.
In the course of the examination it
transpired that accord .ng to the witness,
Olson had made similar offers to other
employees providing they would testify as
ne desired. on other important points
bearing on the accident.
After hearing the testimony Bartlett
was committed to Jail to await the action
Of the grand jury on the charge of per-
jury, and the at-O:n-ys for the defense
will try to corner other persons whom it
is thought were pardes to the alleged
conspiracy.
When seen by the G b e. Bartlett
said that he became SO ratified while on
the stand, that he did not know what
ne was doing, and as for swearing false
y, ne said he had never told lie in his
said he land if I were to tell a lie I
would be unable to sleep. I never In
tended to say that Olson offered me
money to testify for him. One time 1
went to him after he had received some
insurance money, and asked him to loan
ne $500 with which to lift a debt on our
home. We were paying a loan company
D per cent interest and when Olson told
ne he could not let me have the money
paid no more attention to the matter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-26

The Northwestern Line has arranged
for series of delightful rail and lake
trips during July.
The trip will commence each Saturday
afternoon in July, leaving Minneapolis at
400, st. Paul at AIS p. m. on the
famous Twilight Limited, via The North
Western Line, arriving Duluth $3.50 D. m.
60 on board the new steel steamer Argo
at l0C0 o'clock Sunday morning and sail
over Lake Superior to Port Arthur, arriv-
Ing there at 500 o'clock Monday morning.
Leave Port Aruhur at 500 o'clock Mon.
day morning. sailing around Isle Royal
and visiting various points of interest on
the beautiful north shore of Lake Su-
perlor. making a number of stops. Return
late at night, reaching Duluth at 2:CO D.
m. Tuesday, in time to visit there a
couple of hours and arrive in St. Paul
$3.50, Minneapolis 1890 Tuesday evening
on the Twilight Limited.
The Argo is new model steel steamer
electric lighted and perfectly equipped in
every respect.
This is a trip of lifetime and the very
low rate-only 5000 for the entire trip,
including meals and ter,h on the steamer
places it within the reach of everyone.
Bookings for the trip up to the limit Of
the steamers capacity may be made at
the City Ticket Offices Of The North
Western Line Alb Nicollet avenue, Mime
apolis; SS2 Robert street, St Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-26
Court Briefs.

The jury in the case Of the state
against John Lemke brought in a verdict
of guilty last night. -e
Judge Jaggard is trying the case Of
Daniel F. De. Wolf against I. 6. Trane.
man & Co., of Sioux City, to recover &, 1886
alleged to be due on contract involving
the sale Of hay.
Sheriff Justus has received a letter from
Felix Mcdonald, of Terrazas, Mexico,
asking for information recording Henry
Cosgrove who was a resident of st. Paul
ten years ago, and whose assistance is
wanted to help him locate an unclaimed
estate.
A meeting of the sidepath commission
will be held in the council chamber To-
morrow afternoon, for the purpose OF
taking action relative to the vigory% en-
forcement of the law requiring all riders
on the paths to be supplied with tags
County Commissioner Lott is highly in
dignant at the mention of his name in
the grand jury report, and so far as he
is concerned he courts the fullest investi-
cation. In referring to the subject he
stated that he was not member of the
tax committee when the Gustav. Willius
transaction took place, and he insists that
his record is clean.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-26

the case of the United States against e.
charged with cutting 100000 feet of lum-
Der from land belonging to the govern
ment in Douglas county, The logs, it Is
alleged, were cut in Saltwater, and the
government sues to recover SO, 407.
After the call of the calendar Judge
Lochren took up the case of Samuel
Greenberg ct al against the Pabst Brew
ing company. The plaintiffs allege that
in March of last year the defendants
broke into their warehouse and seized
10000 bottles. besides doing other injury.
and suit is brought to recover for the
loss,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-26
TIE SOCIAL
WORLD.
The marriage of Miss cornelia James.

The marriage Of Miss Cornelia James.
eldest daughter oflCMr. and Mrs. H. G.
James. to DR.. Waiter Bradford Cannon,
Of Cambridge, Mass, was solemnized last
evening at 8 o'clock at the brides home
on Ashland avenue. Rev. Richard
Boynton, Of Unity Church. read the mar
riage service. The house was decorated
throughout in green and white and yell
low and white. Mrs. f. B. Jilson played
the wedding music.5
Miss Grace Newson attended the bride
as maid of honor. The bridesmaids were
Miss Bernice Cannon, sister of the groom,
and Miss Frances James, a sister Of the
bride. Miss Linda James was flower
girl. The groom was unattended.
About ninety guests were present at the
ceremony. Among the out-of-town guests
were Mrs. DEMO, of Cambridge, Mass,
grandmother of DR.! Cannon.
The bride was gowned in white Paris
muslin and carried bunch of Bride
roses. The maid of honor wore pink and
carried pink flowers. The flower girl
and the bridesmaids were in white.
An informal reception followed the GER
emony DR.. and Mrs. Cannon left last
night for an extended wedding journey.
They will reside at 81 Concord avenue,
Cambridge, Mass.
Mrs. Victoria P. Luther gave a recep-
ton yesterday afternoon at her home on
Iglehart street, in honor of Mrs. F. P Lu-
Their, of Chicago. The hostess and the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-26
VITAL STATISTICS.


MARRIAGE LICENSES.
+ IA Il p Undressing, Hannah H. IshmaeL
"a =. Boemmels and Tyhilla G.. Kopp.
Nta ). olson, Matilda Carlson
" dIlSr 3. Canning COrnelia James.
SLSL-les .. hlttIeson, Johanna A. Borers
"a II. Slater Katherine /. Dunn.
w IN. u. Mitchell Gertrude Bancroft.
Eugene A. Breidert, Jennie L. Verify.
SSloI Z; Nelson, Sarah Herdahi.
f 4annueI :; Ring, Clora NJ. Bischoff
francis X. Mooney Gertrude Jansen
isaac Black Jane c. Doak
milton q: McMurchy. Anna J. Blom. o.,
Edward Nightingale, Katherine Egan.
refer j. Barbeau, Anne Z. Lynn.
AdoIph johnson, DOrothea Peterson
1; ID. Allison, Margaret O'ConnOr.
Clarence 2. Jerue, Mary L. Rate.
NJ J. Coleman, Mary Chrysler
Harry L. Homes, Lolita o. Kahlert.
BIRTHS.
Mrs. ]. Flanagan, ISL Forest, girl.
Mrs, Mike Rudolph. 5e4 Pleasant, girl.
MRS. Matt Kaufman, 2O58 Grand, boy,
Mrs. John Harken, ST Oakdale bay.
Mrs. Emil Polyer, 80 Water, boy.
Mrs. j. Stetnherner, Ill S. Robert, girl
Mrs. Adolph A. Pare, 29 Rice, boy.
Mrs. Adam c. Boyer, SOS Laurel. bov.
Mrs. Michael Edmerier. CPS Payne. girl,
Mrs Henry ROsen, 14S State, girl.
Mrs. Truman Ingersoll, 54S Portland, boy,
Mrs VIM. Abbay, p w. Exchange. boy.
DEATHS.
Helen NJ. Eagan, Savannah. Ga, q yrs,
Bertha Ktefer, St JOSeph's 81 WIS,
Sidney De Forest jerks, 296 Aldine, 49 yrs
Alison J. Foster, 81 w. Winifred, % yrs
Patrick Martin, r. R. tracks, Raymond,
Warren B. Cobb, Rochester, Mimi, 49 yrs,
Jackson OmeOtt, 341 Rice l yr,
Ferdinand Sell, 412 Aurora, II yrs.
George Renken $50 Forst yrs.
Lille Schunemann. $50 Blair q yrs.
Anne Maria Anderson, 81 Euclid. 32 yrs,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-26
FIRED FROM PARLIAMENT.
Editor Who Copied Ar
ticIe From Irish People.

MELBOURNE, June 25.-Amld scenes
of excitement in the crowded galleries
the federal assembly today, by a vote Of
GA to II, expelled Mr.. Finlay, editor Of q
local labor organ, for republishing in his
paper the article from the Irish People
of Dublin. dated May 10, violently at
lacking King Edward, which caused the
seizure of the last mentioned weekly
periodical by the police of Dublin, Cork
and other towns of Ireland.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-26
THE PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION
Held at Buffalo, N. ", May 1st to
Nov. LIST, 1901.


On April goth, and daily thereafter. the
Chicago Great Western railway, will sell
through excursion tickets to Buffalo.
good to return within fifteen days, at i
sSeea teS rate win 6e a {p .,
one fare plus 800 for the round trip.
midnight Of the tenth day thereafter, in
clgding the day of sa1e,.
force on the Chicago Great Western rail-
way, and It's equipment and accommoda-
tons are UNSURPASSED.
The, Company has Issued q neat. Illus
and of the Exposition grounds, a list oi
hotels, time card OF its trains and thei1
Eastern connections, and much other val
liable Information.
For full information and Pan-Americar
folders address any Great Western agent
Fifth and Robert streets. st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-26
CIRCUIT COURT MEETS.
Federal Judges Have Only One
Criminal Case Before Them.

For the first time since the compile
ion of the new federal building, the
United States circuit court assembled
yesterday, Judge Lochren being assisted
by Judge Charles F. Amidon, of Fargo.
After the grand jury had been sworn
the court calendar was called, and large
number Of cases were set for trial.
The grand jury had only one criminal
case to consider, and after being out
short time an indictment was returned
against Edward Hawkins. who is charged
With raising a 81 silver certificate to So.
rs this concluded the work of the jury
the members were discharged, it being
one of the shortest sessions on record.
During the day Judge Amidon took up
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-26
YEARS INCOME IS SMALL
ENTHUSIASM OF TOTAL ABSTAIN
ERS CANNOT BE MEASURED
IN COIN
THIRTIETH ANNUAL SESSION
Archbishop Ireland Retraces Prog
ress of Three Decades in the
History of Catholic Total
Abstinence Society.

Last evenings session of the thirtieth
annual convention of the Catholic Total
Abstinence Society of the Archdiocese of
st. Paul was almost entirely given up
to an address by Archbishop Ireland
upon the principles, history and work of
the society. He said:
'SWhen they told me that this was the
thirtieth annual convention Of this so
ciety it startled me. 1 cannot think that
it is thirty years since we held the first
convention in a little hall on Third
street. The thought makes me feel old,
but I do not feel old when 1 see the en-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-26
BUFFALO
Via '0The Milwaukee -

Visit the Exposition and travel via the
c., M & st. P. Ry. to and from Chi
cago.
Lowest rates on excursion tickets good
for ten days, fifteen days, and until
Oct 81,
Apply at 1.-THE Milwaukee" Offices, or
write ] T. Conley, Assistant General
Passenger Agent, st. Paul, for the Mil
the best Exposition guides yet published
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-26
Congress OF Educators

Under the supervision of Supt. Olson,
Of the state department of public instruc-
ton, the county superintendent of
schools and conductors and instructors
Of the summer schools which open July
g. are holding congress at the state
university to lay out the work for the
season and determine methods of instruc-
ton which shall uniformly be followed.
The congress opened yesterday and will
probably continue for the remainder Of
the week
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-26
Cheap ROund-Trip Rate
Between ST. Paul, Mimi, and
The Fncific Coast.

On July 9Th the Northern Pacific Ry.
will place in effect low first class round
"trip rate of $500 from Eastern terminals
to Seattle, Tacoma and Portland Dates
Of sale at Eastern terminals will be from
July 9Th to July 18th inclusive. and the
final limit for return will be August 81.
1901. Destination must be reached not
later than July 18th; stopovers being ais
lowed In either direction within the
transit limit.
This offers an unsurpassed opportunity
for those desiring to hunt new homes and
farms, to go into the Northwest and look
over the country, or for those wishing to
visit relatives or friends or to make
pleasure trips, to do so.