davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-07-07
PACKING PLANT BURNED.
Two Lose Lives In Fire Which Causes
Loss Of Si.5OO.o0o.

81 Joseph. Mo. July The main
hu,lH.ue 81 the Hammond packing
nlant Mas destroyed by fire Sunday
afternoon The loss Is estimated as
htrh A. 81 .suo 600 II ~ entirely coy
,r.l ny insurance Two men lost their
nxc4 in the ramcs One of them Is
,.no,,,1 Ia he Charles Miller. fire mar
shal at the plant
The careasses ot a.o"" hoks, i.So'
cattle AMI soo sheep were burned
Nearly loo .ooo pounds ot o'eomaf'
rarinc were destroyed,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-07-07
AUDITOR PETTY REMOVED.
n.,,,o.r, Methods Made Possible Big
Oefaication.

Washington. July 6.-The board OF
,,,nis sinr,rs of the District OF Co
mmh,a has advised James I. Pct'y;
.n'l,,n, of tn strict. that he coniu
- ,,nco, s.,ye IN that ofiice as re-
s,,,, ~ The negligent methods when
ma,c possible the recent . us.s" ~.
OF s,a. 900 by James NJ a Wa'so"' o"'
az his t,uatei clerks.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-07-07
Boy Falls Into Bonfire.

ST. Paul. July 1-Wtady Malice
XII, the six-year-old son Of Albert Malice
XII, was fatally burned by falling into
q bonfire while playing with some
companions near his home. lie died
several hours later
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-07-07
LOADED CARS DESTROYED.
Fire Al Chicago Junction. "a. Causes
propersy Loss Of 100000.

Chicago Junction. la July Sixty.
Ave loaded cars. the transfer mouse anu
other smaller buildings. the properly
of the baltimore and ONO. ana o,he'
property We're destroyed by nre sun
day. The loss Is estimated AZ wv
600 Three cars Of powder were drawn
from the transfer house before tue hrs
reached them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-07-07
LOUBET IN ENGLAND
FRENCH PRESIDENT GIVEN A
WARM WELCOME.
One tally Greeted AZ Dover by Duke OF
Cornauohs-McE Imposing
Naval Display.

novcr. Eng. July The French
cruiser cuieA.n. having Pr.sidon, Lou
bet on board. was sigA'ei =, II -
p. N
Immense crowds o. people lined the
SEA front. which presented gala ap-
pcarAncc. The decorations be'ux on q
seal. far In excess ot an, thing pre-
v.oasiy attempted
As so.au an tho GaiCAcn was sighted
the saccrncas ao,!lla .! torgeio boat
d-ssroy.rs steamed out 10 Meei her
and escorted II" French cruiser
through . doablc line o! Bsitisa battle.
saips and cruisers. extending two and
q hall milcs AID forming the NEST i'm
posing naval display ever seen on
poscr
All IN. yosacls ~crc dressed from
stem To stern aad their cr.as manned
ship Mnd mins'cd ,aclr chssrs aiia the
roar of tho guns. nrsns salui.s. ani tn
strains os the MaFs.iilalse from n"
rasa. bands Ia b talp gasc the
pr..isi.nt a salut. O! taents IN" guns
- the cu,rh.u passed and each vesse.
In turn ,ooA up the Marse!l.aisc
The cm!ehon anchored Oh Dover
shos,ly after l O'Clock AMI exchanged
saiu,.s With Dover castle IN" a"
mlrals and captains of the british h'''
Immediately prepared IL board 'h'
French cruiser and pa!i ,is.ts 10 I'cs'
dent Loubc;
Welcomed In Kings Name.
II vas 10 = III. when It.sid"n'
I.nnhct stepped ashore Then the uaA'
Of cnnnauEhi Accompanies ~ ia'
French Ambassador. NJ CANTON. and
number Of officials appointed TO u" ~
attendance. ON NJ l.oabet dutlnE MS
visit. extended 10 the president MES
Edwards welcome The itino ol
Wales pier Was lined with troops ano
a. the president uavcrscd their iahAs
towards the pavilion q band piay"l
"Marxcillalse" and the thousands ~
spcsta,ors assembled at all points 81
vaniag. gave the distinguished N's''o'
an Enthusiastically cordial welcome Oh
his arrival In England for the h's'
time In his life,
Tho Meeting between N louhct and
tho Duke OF Connaught WAS most cor
dial tho duke expressing the Kin.
pleasure NJ Va" t'Ns -.
Subsequently the mayor OF Io.c' W.
scns-d M IIoubct with an a""'csS "
welcome :,
AZ. Ioabet left Dover for London ~
2.30 n IN Tho whole railroad h"'
from Dover To London WAS guarded os
men standing within sight OF e"'''
other.
London. July President i.onoe.
the arst president Of the French 'epu" W.
i,r ~ho has ever represented tnf
French nation ~ the guest OF ,,n, ~,
british court. arrived in London , from
Dover soon after tp. m. and WAS go, y.
cd al the Victoria railroad s'.',"n -
King Edward and the Prince OF Ma'us M
accompanied by the cabinet m'h,s..'' .'ar
and = boat OF other distinguished pei
sons.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-07-07
Trolley Cars In Collision.

Grand Rapids. Mich. July 6-I~"
cars ON the Grand Rapids, Grand TIA.
ven and Muskcgeon lnternrban .""',
coiiidcd during the day just eaT ~
ncriln Wayne Connor Of Grand NaI,
"a. wn. Killed and other passenger
wore badly shaken mp. but none SER
ousiy injured.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-07-07
Fatal FIGHT over a Woman.

Lexington. Ky July I.--Reb kce-
ton. aged twenty. shot AMI Killed Sam
Brown. aged twenty four. In a quarrel
over woman Sunday kecton fed
and has not been eaniarct.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-07-07

= Vatican oficlal Gonddentially that II
the pontiR takes nourishment hourly
he may last for some time. but that II
he sbstains from no doing for only
three hours all will bc over.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-07-07

Berlin. July 7.-All the Rome dis.
patcheS published here represent the
p0pe's condition - hopeless. The
ncwspapers Of this city are issuinx ex.
tras containing the latest kilograms on
tho subject Of the ponti6's health.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-07-07
'A'StR pRAvs FOR POPE.
"se Ceremonies On emperor's
Yacht.

','n' Jnly Kaiser Wilhelm con
I, !, ~" services aboard his
&, ,'"A.h4ollern :, Sunday while an.
:, - hs Tfavc Mundt Al the
! bom "e s'fslees he said dispatches
\" '' 'untaincd bad news.
!, '"9'. whom know and RI.
"a, ''s III and HIS lifc Ia In
4. ~ ~ pray for him"
h., n. men offered up . prayer
I'M poPo's lifc aud concluded his
n na. NV" With these words. .Th~
Gnl =, great and good men and
J. almighty spare him for many
NM .1' during thc,praycr vas
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-07-07
ou oF POPE LEO NOT %
c., ACCORDING 70
LA1esr REPORTS
,f LAST flIekfa'ns FLAME
|..o,nc the GRAVITY OF
Ness TIE CHANGE
IS UNNATURAL.

T.. July The pcpc's rny:'.
MT, "e' the followin. bulletin
=. ~.h his holiness passed the
.n.,., wi,hou, sleep he Is not 10
-. !, WAS SUNDAY. The pope
heu,a.,cd BY tho injection
,r. and eamphor and the con-
IA ehcs, Is normal. There
Inss, cough. with some catarrhal
,"n saMoicn, nourishmen' has
f..on The pulse Is s,iil weak
,,,rrmi,tcn, and the scsnpcra'
/, Ae.a normal The condition
,Yus, patient. therefore. can
/ Nm, r,b,i IA better. but u ccr'
\ /. uo Morse
/. .n,.!ura,ion in the popc's cnndt
- unnatural. considering the
= his illness. that II ~aa
I, ,ha, possibly II Was only The
h A,g.us o, ,he vital namc
t., ,.ls brighter interval the
| -,,un.-. his habits of command
i, ,t.,,a III 4!,in1 orders for the
Aru4.n Il. ~. brief appointing
actuall, secretary q! let
pr.ac,s. A. secretary os the
A.,ot.a! congregation. = post vacant
|, .t.. promotion Of MTr Noccl!a
4. rara.aalaie The Importance os
AZ ap,a!rimemt. cap..i tally al The
krJ moment, ID man!f"as wh-n II
k,4csr,! that on ID. pup~'s death
u, fclar, of state ceases To cA.r.
|h. ,4.,t!0ns. which AT. assumed
kMAtc., b, tic secretary VI tbs
Asius.a! congregation.
lie p0pc objected tn hnslnx IN"
~ aaalins apparatus continually
h III. uos,flls Dr l-apponl ar.
H. - impsns.a'. III. whole at.
BE .. Tie room with Oxygen
kat l. much better" said the pm
b..vr. fit 10 though ! had lost
tr,ty
Refuses 20 Remain Quiet
AAQush pr lapIsoal continually
p.n.,ai. the patient not To speak
H. LAY To attention 10 what n
)ts outside n. pope gently r~
} io abandon participation IL what
blrs 3. lie said. smiling. TO Dr
-
bt9s yoa sas ia!s because Of Jour
),ya .or ne. but either my last
| Is 'a.!tly aagf hing. Ia which
! I.-si Employ al. the time which
- T. lae 90 far "a | can. or else
F'NO,.., again poNi,onsnE the
|. this Is ,..o all j! the Almighty
t.s a. A4Lec II
.-a.,.9-is ea... task ruw ig the
p,rnAnte =. tae popc'a stg-u1th
, .a..tvt"mcf, Nas Indicated dur.
l. a'i.EnVon by the sact that the
fLi sas uoEc willing to take nour.
p.a, "a.,a aaA administered at
la'er'a!s and consisted chiefly
P't,Aa. ,aampagnc. raw eggs aud
:, oily persons allowed In
II l- 'r.fpa,a. L.aiars the dos.
All Attendants. were Cardinal!
\ "a MsF i!.a!.u. Tho master %
man A. aamh.rs. and Hri1Aaicr
q. tu4at Camsllo p.r,! os the
s-aTd a nepa.~ os the pope.
! =" cQi.NcTsei for long tim.
No-n' i'ecci. even rising and
P'ts about The roorn for s-w min.
! '"an'ns on hts arm The ponilfY
e. ~ aston remarked
Z" AIN ready 10 depart. having
e. ~ ny Affairs feel I have
=" Y n.y poacr for II. good us
"1t aIi Q. humanity
q '"' hfs' time s!scc the popc's
'o's serious turn pr lap.
""'!f.! Ia leave the Vatican
'"' "Setnoun for ono hour on
T. i'Aaie business. The fact
r. A'i" That the pon,lfY In on the
" recovery. but his condition re-
I w sfas.. though no lmmc.
1A"t'f - appr.hcadcd
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-07-07
the KIDNEYS
nuST az HEALTHY AND ACTIVE o
Y0U WOULD BE
FREE FROM DISEASE

The Kidneys are Filters That Strain
The Blood and Expel Its 1mpuri.
ties From the Body-n the Kid.
neys Become Diseased 50 They
Cannot, or Tired and Lazy 50 That
They Will Not Properly Perform
Their Function, Tissue Waste
The Ashes ofthe Fires Of Life,-Ac-
cumulates In tho Blood and If De-
posted in Various Structures Gives
Rise to Distresses or Disabilities.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-07-07
''oh STILL GRAVE.
''ae Sent Out BY Cardinal
Ran.po,ia.

,am 'uy The following
fhe apo",, "a, ieteised during the day
E4n,,'9'n' delegation from Car.
Na,,' ~, non ot The holy father 10
looa ~, y" worse. night calm:
T. ,l., "'aont .e.actan.c: mind
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-07-07

bow, and has started
out TO gather riches
full Of happy dreams.
Many a man and
woman have been de-
ceives! by the tale ,ha,
there was health 10 se
found out beyond the
sunset, and they have
started out dreaming
OF a heal;hful future,
s.e,.ey IN ~ Y.ai,ye-s3
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-07-07
ii I've Tor Some Time.

~ lion' A dispatch 10 the
ap an ""f'e says tho dortors
Ait : the co:e Informed
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-12-07
GREENSBORO BEND.

Mrs. Paquin is no better.
B. D. Piper has cut his foot.
Mrs. Isaac Piper is very sick.
Mrs. Amelia Amsden is on the sick list.
Miss Rose DuvaI is in Hardwick for a
time.
Arthur Beals and wife visited in the
place Friday.
Mrs. Ida Rudd was the guest of Mrs. n.
A. Ross recently.
Mrs. Mehitable Hopkins from Mont
pelier is visiting at L. 8. Collins
Mrs. Brooks and daughters of Moors, N.
Y, have returned to their home.
Mrs. Eta Thomas from Dapville is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Sophia Smith.
Don't forget the sale Wednesday after
noon and evening at the vestry of the NJ.
E. church.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-12-07

Emily Brooks, Oldest daughter OF Horace
Brooks, has been engaged to teach school
at West Wheelock this winter The term
begins to-day Monday. This is Mis-
Brooks first term and we predict that she
will have good success.
The Rev. w. c. johnson of Barton
preached an excellent sermon at the Meth
odist church Sunday morning In exchange
with the pastor. Mr.. johnson is forcible
and fluent speaker and his sermons leave
abundant food for reflection.
The meeting of he w. CT. U. with Mrs.
Ida Read at Mrs. A. A. Williams last Mon
day was very pleasant and instructive
gathering. A bountiful dinner was served
by the hostess. Mrs. Read went from this
place to Irasburg to meet the ladies of the
Union at that place.
special meeting Of Glover Grange was
held last Friday evening for the initiation
OF candidates. An oyster supper and social
evening was enjoyed by all present. The
reg ular Tuesdsy evening meeting will be
omitted on account of the Conwell lecture
at Barton. The annual election of officers
will be held Saturday, Dec. 26. Every
member is requested to be present
The following account Of the marriage of
Lee r. Abbott, formerly of this town, now
of Hu dson, N. Y, is copied from an ex-
change:
"a very pretty home wedding took place
at noon Wednesday, when Miss Mary E.
Parsons, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
| A. Parsons, was married at the home of
her parents, TO Lee r. Abbott, one OF the
electricians of the Albany and Hudson
road. The house was beautifully decorated
| by the loving hands of the brides friends,
carnations, pines and potted plants being
artistically arranged, while from every
corner OF the room long pink streamers
| carried out the color scheme. The bride,
who is one of Hudson's prettiest young
women, was exquis1tely gowned in cham
pa1gne crepe de chine with real lace and
panne velvet. She also wore the groom g
gift, pearl brooch. After the ceremony.
which was performed on the birthday OF
the brides grandmother, very delicious
breakfast was served and the guests were
given an opportunity to view the presents,
| which were extremely handsome, includ
ing piano from the brides grandmother,
several checks and gold pieces, silver and
brio a. brac. Mr.. and Mrs. Abbott left on
an afternoon train to be gone until the
first of the week, when they will return
and take up Housekeeping in their new
| home.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-12-07
GREENSBORO.

The town schools commenced Monday.
Miss Eunice Magoon is teaching in
Sheffield.
B. M. Wiley returned from Portland
Thursday evening.
Miss Bertha Shatney has resumed her
work at A. G. Chase's.
R. B. Smith and wife of Laconia, n. H.,
visited in town last week.
Charlie Downer has returned from
three months absence in the Canadian
Northwest.
L. A. Jackson, Miss F. 81. Babbitt and
Nellie Ingalls, were in st. Johnsbury last
Wednesday.
Walter Jackson has help cutting
| the tim Der on the land that was burned
over last spring.
Hon. Henry Tolman is moving from his
farm recently decided to A. E. Tolman, to
| his new residence in the village.
Mrs. F. A. Hare went to Burlington
last Wednesday to visit her husband, who
is in the Mary Fletcher hospital for treat
! menr.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-12-07
|C. A. BARROWS,
BARTON, VT.
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the Annual
Meeting of the Stockholders Of the Barton
National Bank will be held at their banking
rooms in Barton, Vt, on Tuesday, the 18th
day of January, A. d. 1914, at 10 O'Clock m.
for the purpose of eleciing Directors for the
ensuing year. and he transaction OF any
other legal business.
Barton, VT, Dec. 18th, 1903.
1882 L. J. HARTMAN, Cashier.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-12-07
WEST GLOVER.

Miss Lizzie Wylie went TO Brockton,
Mass, last week.
Mrs. G. G. Stevens is home from Lisbon
and Norwich for few days.
Miss Lola Sargent commenced her third
term OF school in Dist. No. last Monday.
Mrs. George Graves, who has been caring
for Mrs. F. II. Bean, returned home last
week.
Mrs. s. T. Vance and Mrs. Agnes Cook
are on the sick list. Mrs. Emma Skinner
is better.
Mr.. Finn vacated the house on the Aaron
Skinner place on Tuesday and has moved
to Canada.
David Wylie, who went to Massachusetts
in the early fall hoping to reg ain his health,
is not improving.
Mrs. John Woodland, who had shock in
April, had another on Friday and is very
low at present writing.
The Woman's Home Missionary Society
recently sent barrel to Mcintosh, Georgia.
Estimated value 1892.
| Miss Lima Gilmour who graduated from
johnson normal school last spring, is now
| teaching in Dist. No. 1.
Sidney E. Spaford, who has been in
Brattleboro for several months, has re-
gained his health and will return home.
Parker pond has been quite a skating
resort for our young people the past week.
number from Barton joined the sport.
| Carl Philbrooks and Miss Bernice Aldrich
we're married last week. Mr.. and Mrs.
Philbrooks are in the employ of Mr.. and
| Mrs. F. FL. Bean.
1t is hoped the members of Mason w. r.
c. will remember that Thursday, Dec. 10,
is the day for electing officers for 1904 and
that it is important that all should be
present. A business meeting will be held
at 10 a. m. The Corps serve oysters and
other edibles from II 80 until 1:30.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-12-07
LOCAL NEWS.
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE

Nichols Houston to Greenviile, Me-, to-
night. He will spend the winter with his
father.
The MONITOR agent will visit the post
Office here on Tuesday, Dec. 10Th, all day.
This is the time to arrange for your club
papers.
Miss Marion Clark is i'll at her home in
Brockton, Mass, and will not be able to
resume her duties at the academy for about
two weeks.
Mr.. George Wilder who has been work
ing in New York returned home with his
brother, Fl. II. Wilder, and will stay here
during the holidays.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-12-07
At PIERCE'S Drug Store

Christmas purchasers will find gifts of beauty and utility gifts
old and young and within the reach of ALL This
year have increased purchases every department and
goods have been selected with great They
on exhibition and those who make their selections early
pleased because of the large line from which they will be
able select If desired the articles purchased will be laid
aside until called for.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-12-07

This the time when all considering what to buy for
Christmas.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10
woMEN's DRESSING CASE
Convenience Of Having Toilet Articles Tc
gether Ready for Immediate

gether Ready TOR immediate
Use in travelling; 5a
Of all maddening things, it is to find
oneself just arrived at ones destination
after long journey, in time probably to
wash and tidy up before going down to
table d'hote and to feel obliged to unpack
in order to get out brush and comb and
washing materials Ofscourse, such trou-
'bles do not worry our rich sisters who
have maids nor do they annoy those of us
who possess dressing bags, but many wo-
men do not come under either category.
For these I would suggest the making Of a
little dressing case, which will hold all
that is needful on immediate arrival and
will enable you to appear looking neat and
tidy. without having changed your cos
tune. IS. s#-.z.s
I Take a length of dark colored cloth or
silk, say three-quarters, of yard long,
line with wash leather, and bind the edges
with silk ribbon. Then take a broad piece
of silk elastic, and lay it on the wash
leather down the center, at the same time
placing your brush, nail brush, nail-scis-
sors, buttonhook, reel Of black and white
cotton, packet Of needles and a thimble
in the center of the case, so as to judge ot
the size to sew the elastic which is tc
hold them in place. s
, You might also make a little wash leatl
er pocket in which to slip brooch, brace:
lets and little pin cushion. When fitted
| roll the case up and fasten it with small
straps securerd by bands Of silk the same
| color as the covering. This will make. 9
little dressing case quite equal in useful.
sessed by your weather. sisters. O.
course, every woman In fitting UP the cas-.
viii know best for herself what are tn,
articles she is most likely to need, and9wil
place them in her dressing case accord
ingly. ~ &
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10
Annual Luncheon.

The annual breakfast of the st. Anthony
Park Woman's association was held yes,
terday at the home Of Mrs. T. s. Sewell
on Eustis street. The tables were placed
to form a hollow square and decorated
with Easter lilies, daffodils and tulips.
The place cards represented Uncle Sam
and John Bull shaking hands across the
sea. The room was hung with the Eng
lish and American flags. Covers were
laid for seventy, and Mrs. A. R. McGill,
president of the association, was assisted
in receiving the. guests by Nine. w. NJ.
Liggett, w. M. Todd, F. B. Brace and H.
e. w. schutte.s Mrs. Henry D. Baker
presided over the program Of toasts and
called for the following responses:
physical Beauties Of England" Mrs. w.
w. Clark; American and English HUI
morists,'' Mrs Elizabeth Lord Conditt;
Queen Victoria, the Best Of Queens" !"
Mrs. Frederick Pike; "The Club Woman's
Husband Mrs. w. M. Liggett; The
American Woman In England" Mrs. c.
). Backus; "Our. Club President" Mrs.
D. c. Martin; "The Spectator" Mrs.
Chase of Rochester, N. Y; "Our Leader
Mrs A. r, MCGill, -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10
(2<|3s|SSz:;32 (25|l;|l||'I|E| ~ 2D

Strawberries, pint boxes. 10c.
Pine Apples, good size, each, 16c.s
Blood Oranges, per dozen, 16c.
Good size Navel Oranges, per dozen, 24c.
Thin Skinned Lemons, per dozen, 12c.
Large fresh Cocoanuts each Sc.
White Onions, per peck, &c..
Solid Heads Of Cabbage, each, 4c.
Home grown Pie Plant, per lb, 4c.
STRICTLY FRESH EGGS, SALE LIMIT
Ed, PER DOZEN, f3Lac.
Best Butter, half gallon jars, $1.45.
Country rendered Lard, per lb, l1c.,
Maple Syrup, 1-gal. tin, 5sc.
Maple Sugar, pure, ID, 10c.
French Olive Oil, half-gal. bottles, $1.25.
BLEND MOCHA AND JAVA
COFFEE, PER LIB, 27c.
Ceylon Tea, 60c quality, per 1b, 3Sc.
Good English Breakfast Tea, per Id, 22e.
& Best Shredded Cocoanut, per lb, 13c.
Corn Starch, Lib pkgs, 4c.
Paper Shell Almonds. worth 25c per ID,
/ 18c. $50 6, a
Sailed. Peanuts, per lb, 13c.8
Shelled Walnuts, per Id, 3Sc.
Crystallized Ginger, per lb, 35c.
TEN LARGE BARS MONARCH SOAP
34c.
Washing Soda lbs, 10c.
Packers Tar Soap per box, SOC.
Sweet Corn, per can, &c.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10
THINGS WORTH KNOWING
Bits of scrapbook Wisdom on Vari-
81 Gus Household Topics.

For a formal luncheon, in the place of a
canape use the following: In small fontage
cups put caviare. mixed with a little lemon
juice. On the top of each place a small
raw oyster and serve garnished with cress.
For a Monday luncheon, which many
housekeepers are quite likely to prepare
themselves, a combination known in col
lege girls parlance as chicken wigglei
IS good, says Harper's Bazar. In point OF
fact it may be veal or turkey '.wiggle, u
or any white meat left over from the pre-
vious dinner. A cupful of chicken cut
into dice is needed, and a cupful of canned
corn or peas. free Of liquid, is also neces-
sary. Make a generous cream sauce, us.
ing three tablespoonfuls Of flour and Of
butter. with a cupful and a half of milk
The butter is melted in the chatting dish
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10

IS Telephone Peas, per can, SC.
Pears, Bartletts, 3lb cans, 10c.
Juicy Salmon Steak, per can, 13c.
Clam Bouillon, 2-lb cans, 11c.
BARTON PORT WINE,
Small sample bottles free; per at, Soc;
per GAL $50.
5-year-old Port Wine, per gal. s1.00.
$1.O0 Blackberry Brandy, per GAL, Toe.
1925 White Tokay Wine, per gal, $165.
$1.25 Stewards Scotch Whiskey, per
bottle, csc.
s1.OO full quarts Old Crow, per bot. Soc
Hers Malt Whiskey, per bottle, 7sc.
I Duffy's s Malt w hiskey, per bottle, 88c.
A. b. c. Beer made from Bohemian
hops, per case dozen quarts or 3
dozen pints, $3.50.
ANNA HELD CIGARS,
A large 10c straight Perfecto, each &c;
per box so; $500.
FANCY TURKEYS, CHICKENS ANr
MILK LAMBS.
so IIindquarters Lamb, each $1.00.
Leg Fall Lamb, per lb,' 15c
Pot Roast Beef, per lb, &c to 10c.
Roll Roast Beef, per ID, 10c to 121kc.
Fancy Veal Roast, per lb, 10c.
Veal Stew, per 1b. Sc.
Rib Boiling Beef,. per lb 4c.
Little Pig Pork Lofn, per h.. 12c.
| S lbs Corned Beef and ! Cabbage. Csc.
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