davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-17
Cures Piles Permanently
e. G. DEWITT 4 Coz CHICAGOs
GUS. SAUR==G. VAN WERDEN

Higher No. , red. cash, elevator. 907sc.
nominal; TRACK 71Gni3c: May. 70s4G707sc;
July s6i+ q65ssc; No. 2 hard, 1a1ic-
Corn-LOwer. No. ,, cash, 40isc, nom-
inal; track 4o4s nilc: May. iGsc; July,
exc.
Oats-Weak No. >, cash. Sc, nom
inal: track. 331xc: May. BIC; July, 293sc.
nominal: No. white. 37ikc.
Rve-4Sc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-17
BASEBALL GAME YESTERDAY
NATIONAL.

Cincinnati. o., April 1.-THE National
League baseball season was opened to-
day. The weather conditions were any
thing but favorable. The improved park
is now one of the finest in the country
and has sea ting capacity OF 1900. At
tendance 1900. Score: R.H. L.
Cincinnati 100 OO010O-1 > >
Pittsburg .......0I0 30002 II II
Bstteries-Harper. Peitz and Seymour;
Phillippi and Phelps.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-17

New Orleans. April lg-Thc river re-
NAMED stationary here today az IA.
y hlle the adfices from Vickrhurg sosth
were 81 decline az ali points whsrs gov
eminent rnalntsins gauges. There ~zS 20
unfortuuatl Developments today.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-17
Brewery Men Out.

Mahanoy City. Pa. April ls-Because
they took time for lunch at the noon hour
fifteen OF the drivers were discharged a
the Primrose coHiery OF the I.ehigh Val
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-17

Icy CcaI company todaT. 4 general
strike ~ drivers. patchefs. doorboys AMI
leaders followed. forcins the plant e.
suspend operations Seven hundred men
ard boys are affected.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-17
NOT RECOMMENDED FOR EVERYTHING
But if You Have Kidney, Liver Bladder Trouble.
You Will Find the Great Remedy Swamp
Root just What You Need

II used 10 be considered that only urinary
and bladder troubles were 10 be traced 10
the kidneys. but now modern science
proves that nearly all diseases have their
beginning in the disorder Of these most
important organs
Therefore. when your kidneys are weak
or out OF order. you can understand how
quickly your entire body Is affected. and
how every organ seems to fail 20 90 its
duty.
II you are sick or feel badly" begin
taking the famous new discovery. DR.. XII
mer's SWtmp-Root. because as soon as
your kidneys are wen they vii help al
the other organs to health. \ trial win
convince anyone
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-17
CASH QUOTATIONS..

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour-Steady.
Wheat-No. > spring. 7SaSoc; No. 8. 20
a7Sc: No. red. 15lzG.7c.
Coru-No. >, El4c: No. yellow. 43i4c.
Oats-No 2. SS@sc; No. , white. Selsa
35ikc
Rye-No ,, 49A.G5oc-
Barley-Good feeding. 37a3Sc; fair 10
choice mailing. sa54c.
Flax Seed-No. l. sl.G9: No. l north
western, SILL
Timothy Seed-Prime $50
Provisions Mess pork. per bbl.. 81 .s5G
Ise0. lard per 100 los s.. qsSzi.. short
ribs sides QOose). ss75asS5: dry salted
shoulders boxed. 8 seas 60. short clear
sides boxed. Sl0l2leGl925
Whiskey- Basis OF high wines. Si-3o
Clover-Contract grade, $500
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-17
Cattle.

Cattle receipts We're light yesterday and
there was no Quotable change in the
market Sales reported stockers are at
lower prices but this was due TO poor
quality. The bulk were off colors and
cuals.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-17

slozx city. ISEa- NrrG &-CaFtzi-
Hiram Chius1ea. who kzs ben s-sts5-ea
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-17
Union Livestock Commission Co.
4. q. MOORE. nanaa.

Stock Yards Wichita Kan Consig1-
rrleuts and correspondent solicited Mar
ket report fl4rns-het free CT Application
Proceeds RENTED On day q szle- Xo-ey
20 lean OF cattle Phcre 20
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-17

=
closed as follows.
Butter-Cremearies. Isa2si-c: diaries.
14Ge4c.
Eggs-steady. al mark. cases included
12&.c.
Cheese-Steady: l2l=f515c to Is'zc-
Kansas City.
kansas. City. April is.-close, Wheat
May. sshrc: July. s2as-isc bid, cash. Nc
> hard. 676sSc. Nc hard. s4lsGfsc. No
hard Of1s4c: rejected hard. 55usac: No.
. red. sSGssc. No red. eEssc
Corn-April SIC; May. ~ E5s1-c, July.
sSGS6l.c: cash. No. mixed. ssiztg1Ic. No.
> white. SIC: No white. SsG3sizc.
Oats-No. white. 341S5c, Ne. mixed
sSF3,c
Rye-No. . &c
Hav-Choioe timothy. sl25o. choice przi-
ne. s. 75.fslae-
Bu5te--Creamery. 2lF-5c. fancy dairy.
ISc
FSE=Fresh. 12c-
Receipts az whest. = cars
St LOUIS.
St Louis. April Is.-Closs- Wheat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-17

EDITORIAL NoTEsIf bad
( : a o Z n "a "a
Kiner Co. Bnshamton Y who gladly mail immediately
o. amp Root and a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-17


mers SWamp-Root. the worid-fanous
on afford natural help 10 Nature. for
and gentle aid TO the kidneys that IL
10 your condition. take from your urine
a glass or bottle ami let &; stand twenty
~ or cloudy. n there Is a brici-daisi set
;. your kidneys are IN need Of inmeatais
have tried-no matter how much money
YOU really owe 10 % yourself 90 az least
friends today are these who had almost
ain
amp Root Is what you need. you can pur-
size bottles az the drug stores every
member tho name swamp tsoot-Dr. XII
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-17

ST Joseph. No. April ls-Cattle-Re
ceipts. 2Iea, Market STEADY 70 fer lower
Natives. 81 95a5.s0: cows and heifers. s. :
G5.oa; stockers and feeders. SS.sSgS.s0
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-26
CITY NEWS
SOLEMN REQUIEM
MASS WILL BE sung
Services for Pope Leo Kill. at
CathedraIT omorrowWiII Be
Official for the Diocese.

A solemn requiem mass for Pope
Leo XIII. will be celebrated at the Ca
thedral tomorrow morning. The serv-
ices will begin at 10 o'clock. with Arch
bishop Ireland as celebrant.
Invitations have been issued to GOV.
Van SAINT, his staff and the state off,
Gals, nearly all of whom will be in
attendance. Mayor Smith and mem
bers Of the common council as well as
other representatives of the city gov
eminent, will occupy seats of honor at
the services.
The Cathedral will be heavily draped
in mourning, and all of the decorations
will be in keeping with the solemnity
of the occasion. The services will be
the most impressive ever witnessed in
the Northwest. There will be in at
tendance all of the priests of the Twin
Cities, as well as many others from
different points in the archdiocese.
special programme of music will be
given.
The sermon will be preached by
Archbishop Ireland. The services will
be open to all who desire to attend.
The archbishop will be. assisted by
Rev. J. J. LAWYER assistant priest:
Rev. A. Ogulin and Pew. Jerome Heidsr.
deacons of honor; Rev. Patrick Dane
ny, deacon; Rev. J. c. Byrne. sub
deacon; Rev A. Zisl1ofsky, master OF
ceremonies, and Rev. F. x. Bajec. who
will be in charge of the choir.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-26
CLERKS ENJOY LIFE
ON BOUNDING WAVE
Field, SchIick 6 Co. s Employees
Have Their Annual Out
ing.

The steamer ]. j. Hill took out
party of some $50 employees of Field,
Schlick & Co. on their tenth annual
outing yesterday. A trip was made
up the Minnesota river. and the party
landed for about an hour. The ar
rangements had been well made. and
no hitch occurred in the programme,
the party returning delighted with the
excursion. Music was supplied by the
Hilyiard orchestra. and a number Of
songs and recitations were well rem
dered.
]. A Stevenson acted as stage man
ager and director-in- chief. and he
opened his programme by having
everybody join in singing "Good-B
followed. also by the chorus. and then
harmonica selections were rendered by
Messrs. LutgenS and Lathrop.
c. E. Castle gave some selections on
the cornet, and w. II. Milligan came
next with "In the Old Canteen." my
Wild Irish Rose" and Bill Bailey,
Won't You Please Come Homer" were
made mutual affairs, and Hugo Lutgens
then delivered a sermon consisting or
a spiff and few swaps. The chorus
contributed the rest of the programme
by singing at intervals, I'm the Good
Old Summer Time" 1.-THE Maiden With
the Dreamy Eyes" and my Lily of the
Nile"
Frank Schlick Jr represented the
firm at the picnic. Much of the credit
for the successful outing is due to the
refreshment committee. consisting of
Miss Tschiffely and Charles Nyquist,
and the entertainment committee, of
which w. H. Milligan and Hugo Lut-
gems were the members.
The boat started from the dock at
o'clock and returned at 10.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-26
HELPS BOTH.
Food Strengthens the Mother and
Makes Milk for the Baby.

wakes Muk Tor InS 0dpys
There are many cases on record
where the use of the scientific food
Grape Nuts has produced milk for a
mother in a few days, so she could
nurse her baby in the natural way.
A case of this kind is told by lady
of Decatur, Ga: When my baby was
two months old I had avery disordered
stomach and everything I ate dis
agreed with me.
This worried me SO and I was so
weak and nervous I was almost a
wreck and had to stay in bed most of
the time and the result was that I had
to put baby on the bottle. After trying
this for a week the poor little thing did
not thrive and I thought she would
surely die.
Then along came friend who
begged me to try Grape-Nuts food, al
though neither she nor thought it
would cause me to have nouriShment
for baby. But 1 concluded to eat
Grape-Nuts and began that same day
with good results.
ut was the first food / had eaten for
more than three weeks that had agreed
with me and l continued eating it and
gained strength rapidly, and after only
two days, use of this food I was able to
nurse my baby again, and in less than
a week had taken her entirely from
the bottle.
You can imagine what pleasure
this is to mother and I am more
thankful to Grape-Nuts food on baby's
account than on my own, although in
cidentally I must tell you that I have
gained nine pounds in eight weeks -
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Greek, Mich.
Send for particulars by mail of ex-
tension of time on the S7.50O.OO cooks,
contest for 735 money prizes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-26

This was one of the hottest days of
the season at Camp Lakeview and
there was hard work done on the range
at preliminary practice.
The Second battalion of the Twenty
first United States infantry arrived in
camp on Wednesday after a pleasant
trip. The command was in charge of
Maj. Liggett and there are about 300
men in the battalion.
Thus far there has been no record
firing done, but simply preliminary
practice on the 200, 800 and 500-yard
range. The soldiers will do no regu-
lar work for the next few days. The
weather has been pretty hot since they
came to camp, but there has been quite
a breeze some of the time.
This afternoon a party came down
from the fort to spend Sunday in the
city and at camp. They were: Lieut..
Brewer, Lieut.. Carleton, Mrs. Parmen-
ter, Mrs. Daugerfield, Mrs. Love, Miss
Belle Dangerfield, Mrs. Ridgeway, Mrs.
Nash, Mrs. Capt. Parmenter and Mr..
Hilman.
The party will remain in camp most
of the time and it will be a delightful
outing for them.
The band concerts are excellent and
the citizens go every evening, and the
many friends of Charles Graves are
glad to see him on the old camp
grounds once more.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-26

ceived from Boston yesterday say:
mot only will the cause of death as
given by the medical examiner who
made the autopsy be strongly attacked,
but it is understood that the main de-
tense to be set UP by the companies
will be fraud. Eminent counsel has
been retained by the widow and the in
surance companies. At present suit
has been brought by the widow on one
policy only, and that is the smallest of
the many issued on the life of her hus-
band. 1t is against the John Hancock
company and is based on a policy for
$4,000.
1T is said that the defendant will
attempt to establish the fact that the
young man conceived a plan to de-
fraud under which he or his heirs
would benefit and they feel confident
that he did not contenN late the benefit
to his widow at first, but intended to
share the thousands himself. There is
no doubt in the minds of the companies
that the young man did not intend to
kill himself. 1t is suggested by one
man concerned in the case that there
is possibility that the young man in
tended to disappear mysteriousiy. In
OrQer TO carry out SuCn pIan ne must
have been in collision with some one
and the companies assert that it was
a woman, not, however, Mrs. Thayer.
"Thayer was arrested on a charge Of
forgery, and admitted, at the time, his
guilt, offering as an explanation that
he intended to use the money to tide
over temporary difficulty. He was
placed in Jail, where he spent one
night, but through the influence of
counsel procured bail the next day. His
liberty was not of long duration, how
ever, for while at the Hotel Lenox,
where he stayed for two days, he was
virtually prisoner, having been un-
der the watchful eye of constable.
Medical Examiner Draper said the
young man came to his death by
Bright's disease. Profs. Wood and Hill,
of Harvard, and Prof. Harrington, Of
Boston, examined the organs, which
were divided into three parts, each
chemist taking one. The examinations
were made separately and resulted in
finding no trace of poison. Nor was
! there any trace Of Bright's disease.
About $4,000 of the insurance has al
ready been paid, but the rest will be
contested"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-26

that fast nobody would have given more
than 20 cents for my chance OF life
except a fast cure doctor. In twenty
days had gotten over wanting to eat.
In forty days 1 looked forward to
drink of water for breakfast almost
with delight. When / was told to break
my fast at the end of the iftieth day
didn't want to- / told the doctor it
didn't seem to me there was any use in
eating when you could get along just
as well without.
Breaks Long Fast.
81 ate half a tomato a day for week,
and then increased to a whole tomato.
After awhile I added a half pound OF
mixed nuts. Three weeks from the
time began eating I was told to eat
more by degrees, but never to overfeed.
I shall never take a chance. The to-
nato and the nuts, with
plenty of water, keep me in
splendid condition am as sound as
the day I was born. I can do four
times the days work I used to do, heat
never bothers me bit. My weight is
now stationary at It's pounds. If ever
I find it increasing too fast shall cut
down my allowance"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-26
ARMY NEWS

It is probable that the war depart
ment will assist ST. Paul and Mime
apolis in securing a third interurban
railway system, via Fort Smelling. by
bearing percentage of the cost for the
construction of a bridge over the Mis-
sissippi river. The city engineer OF
ST. Paul was yesterday asked to fur
nish the war department with an esti-
mate covering the expense of erecting
a bridge. The engineer is now pre-
pairing the plans. The bridge which
now spans the river near the fort is
too light to allow heavy cars to pass
over it, and the street car company
refuses to bear the entire expense of
building a new structure.
Mai Gen. Wade assumed command
of the division of tie Philippines yes
terday. Gen. Davis. who has been in
command, will retire today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-26
BALD EAGLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Morrison and daugh-
ter and Mrs. j. e. Stephens, OF st: PAU;
spent Wednesday at the international
camp.
Morrow, of Minneapolis, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Chapman.
Mrs. Elizabeth gateway Kelly, Of Brad
ford, Mass. is a guest Of DR.. and MRS.
Mr.. and Mrs: s. w. Raudenbush spent
q few days of this week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lyman, of st. Paul.
Lorena Galbraith, of Goodrich avenue,
spent Tuesday and Wednesday with Miss
Henrietta Reimbold.
Mrs. Enger of Coopertown, N. D., who
has beer visiting Mrs. Iyerson, left Tues
day for Boston.
Arthur and James Hodmon. yof st. Paul
are camping at "Tanglewood" for the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Rogers of St. Paul,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Rogers.
Miss Marie Spies, of ST. Paul, is spend
hurst
Mrs. Consigny and daughter Lillian. of
Cedar Rapids, are visiting Louise Con-
signy.
Mrs. Tintle, of New York. is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. H. Griffith, at Idle
Wild
Mrs. H weatherby, of Minnetonka,
spent part of the week at the Soaring cot
tage.
Edward brewery, of Bald. Eagle, left
Saturday for an extended visit in Winni-
peg.
Mr. and Mrs. w. T. Mclean, of Boston.
spent last week at the Chapman cottage.
Miss Grace Morton of Lincoln avenue.
spent Sunday with Mrs. P. Macdonald
Miss Helen Kretz. of Summit avenue,
spent Wednesday with Helen Maclaren.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kirchoff, of st. Paul,
spent Sunday at the Moritz cottage.
c. d. MaclarcJi left Thursday for a
visit in Prince Edwards Island.
Mrs. T. H. Seaman. of Illinois, is guest
at the International Camp
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Drewry spent Sun
day at the Maclaren cottage.
Mrs. O. c. Gersting spent last week
at the Maclaren cottage
Mrs. Bogon. of Minneapolis is the guest
of Mrs. Burdick.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-26
BECK BEGINS TO BELIEVE
THREATS OF HIS ENEMY
Wants the Law to Protect Him From
Further Attacks.

After being confined to his bed for
a month as a result Of broken jaw
and other injuries, Thomas Beck, rs
East Water street, went yesterday to
the Office of the city prosecutor, where
he swore out warrant for the arrest
of Charles Hessler, whom he charged
with assault. @ ai
He broke my collarbone last fall,
and four weeks ago he broke my jaw.
He said he would kill me, and guess
he will do it if don't have him ar
rested" ~
Yesterday was the first time Beck
was able to leave his boarding house
since four weeks ago, when he was
struck from behind with club. He
was under the care of physician,
and is now recovered from the effects
of the blow. Hessler was not arrested
last night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-26
GETS POISON FROM SIS
BITE OF MOSQUITO
Charles Sushansky Is Compelled to
Seek Aid Of Physician.

Charles Sushansky, Marion street. is
suffering from the effects of poi
sonous mosquito bite on the right arm.
His condition became so serious yes
terday that he was obliged to go to
physician for treatment
The right arm is swelled to twice its
natural size, and large quantity OF
matter has been extracted from the
inf1amed sore.
he was bitten, but thinks that 1t must
have been last Sunday evening. He
first felt the effects of the bite Mon
day, when a lump which he had
scratched developed into a sore. The
sore has since grown larger and
gradually the swelling extended over
the entire arm. DR.. Paul Cook. who
attended Sushansky, thinks that there
will be no serious consequences.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-26

went to bed, but soon her suffering be-
came so intense that her husband de-
cided to call a physician.
1t was $3.50 Saturday morning, how
ever, before he succeeded in getting
physician. He found the woman at the
point of death. She was in the grip
of cramps and her limbs were cold.
After giving the woman injections and
working over her for three hours the
doctor succeeded in reviving her. She
showed slight improvement yester-
day, but remained in serious condi-
ton last night, being under the lnfiu-
ence of opiateS
E. J. Pomblun, husband of the
stricken, woman, suspected that she
was poisoned by some wiener sausage
she had eaten for supper. The sausage
was cooked with cabbage, and Mrs.
Pomplun had eaten a aarse quantity.
Mr.. Pomplun, however, said he did not
eat any of the wienersi4at home, but
had tried" a few at the meat shop
where he had purchased 5them before
going home. Yesterday morning he
fed the remainder of the sausage to his
st. Bernard dog, but though the dog
ate large number of the sausages no
effects of poison were asapparent last
night
Pomblun has been laid up at his
ilOIIlG SiliCS L do q lSoOit VI On
accident he met with while at work at
the Twin City Fence Works, where he
is employed. He received deep cut
on his left hand, penetrating to the
bone, from an iron rail falling upon
the hand. The wound was dressed by
a physician, who applied quantity of
poisonous antiseptic powder and then
bandaged the hand. Since the acct
dent Pomblun has been about the
house assisting his wife, with the work.
Asked whether it might have been
possible that portion of the powder
might have escaped from the bandage
and might have fallen into dish or
become mixed with the food, Pomblun
declared that he did not think such an
accident could have happened.
The physician said that though the
woman was certainly suffering from
poison he would not venture to say
whether it was ptomaines in the sau-
sage or other poison.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-26
VICTIMS OF POISONING
WILL ALL RECOVER
They Are Inclined to Doubt Theory of
Arsenic on Vegetables.


There was slight Improvement in
the condition of Mrs. John Heinl, 469
Webster street, who is suffering from
arsenical poisoning. DR.. Hubbard. of
the city hospital. who is attending Mrs.
Heinl, said yesterday that she is now
out of danger and that she will con-
tinue to improve. Gertrude Heini,
seventeen years old, who was in a
critical condition as result of the
poison in the stew eaten last Tues
day evening, is also out of danger.
The mystery as to how the poison
got into the stew still remains mys-
terry. Mr.. Heinl is inclined to doubt
that the poison could have been on the
vegetables when they were purchased,
but is, nevertheless, at loss to ac-
count for. its presence in the stew. 1t
is not likely that an investigation Will
be made. as the patients are reported
to be improving.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-26
COMPANIES REFUSE
TO PAY Big POLICIES
Charges of Fraud Tie Up Nearly
Half Million Dollars Insur-
ance.


The insurance companies holding
risks upon the life of Edwin NJ. Thayer,
young man well-known in mining
and insurance circles and also known
in the Twin Cities through his mar
riage to a prominent young Mime
apolis woman, will contest the pay
ment of the policies on the ground OF
fraud.
Young Thayer died at the Hotel Len
OK in Boston early in May. At the
time of his death he carried $485,000
life insurance, nearly all of which he
had taken out but short time before
his death. The companies holding the
risks are contesting the payment, and
as result the past life of young Thay-
er will be investigated. Advices re-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-26
COMES BACK FROM THE
GRAVE BY DIETING ON
NUTS And TOMATOES
Minneapolis Man Adopts the
Fasting FadforFooIish Peo-
pie" and the Result Is Re-
newed Lease of Life.

Peter Johnson, of 1912 washington
avenue south, Minneapolis, has had
nothing to eat but handful of nuts
and a raw tomato day for nine
months. He drinks a, gallon of water
every twenty-four hours and takes
regular exercise with dumbbells for an
hour morning and night.
Johnson is a living example of DR..
Linda Burfelds fasting fad for fool
ish people. That is, as DR.. Burfield de-
clares, the fast cure is for such persons
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-26

ing arranged to arrive in ST. Paul In
ample time for the mardi gras parade.
Music for the excursion will be pro-
vided by the Knights of Pythias band
and Pepin's orchestra. A full pro-
gramme of sports has been provided
for; also baseball game between
picked teams from the Northern Pa
cific and Chicago Great Western and
the Great Northern and Omaha clerks.