davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-10-22

gigantic stealing in the Cuban post
ONCE department, while the island was
under United States government. They
will also recollect that these men were
chums of Perry Heath (who afterward
made the deal with the Mormon
church whereby Reed SmOOt, the
apostle, was made United States sena-
tor and Perry was given the leading
republican daily in Salt Lake for his
share of the swag), and that through
the influence Of Heath and Mark Han
ma, these postoffice looters were par
doned, although they had been con-
victed and sentenced to ten years in
the penitentiary.
Well, the power of that example was
too much for a clerk in the Lincoln
postoffice Men far above him in rank
had stolen millions, and gone scot
free-why couldn't he steal a little
and not get caught at all? He tried
it. He worked what is known as the
little mail" that is letters with small
amounts of cash in them. Doubtless
he got a number of letters belonging
to The Independent. The Friese
Presse, big German paper here, lost
nearly 200 letters since January, and
a professor" of some kind of fakery,
whose victims send him 81 time,
lost a great many.
The upshot of the matter was that
the clerk was caught by the device of
marked bill and he will doubtless
get ten to twenty years Imprisonment
not because he stole, but because he
didn't steal enough! The Independent
has no excuses to offer in behalf of
men charged with crime-but with so
many above him in rank stealing right
and left, it Is not at all to be won
dered at that the Lincoln postoffice
clerk fell But, poor fellow, he will!
have no Perry Heath and Mark Hanna
to get him a pardon.
&SS$S$S$
All the great dailies are Mortified at
the boodling Of Sam Parks, the labor
leader in New York city, but so far
they have not had anything to say
about the perjury and Matchmaking
carried on by the shoulder-strap gen.
tlemen who were sent to Cripple Creek
by the republican governor of Colo
RADIO to destroy the labor union"
General Chase is charged with per-
jury and ran up enormous bills for
transportation. That lot of militia
officers has proved to be about the
hardest lot of toughs ever discovered
in the state that is notorious for the
breed.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-10-22

Be your purchase almost priceless garment the
simplest bargain marked article varied stock you'll
ceve the treatment your
ceive the prompt attention Every Make
article offer for your buying backed by firm
jealous Of its reputation for exacttude representation
is of its financial credit Look catalog you'll
there bargain facts demonstrating the truth Of this assertion
beyond every doubt Read tcompare the values with any
you have seen.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-10-22
TIL. TIBBLES, Editor.
c. @. DEFRANCE, Associate Editor.
F. D. EAGER, Business Manager.

Too many institutions Of learning
are simply tail to some rich mans
kite. Let us all hope and work to
prevent the Nebraska state university
from becoming such an appendiculate.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-10-22

ANONYMOUS communications will not be
noticed. Rejected manuscripts will not b
returned.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-10-22

The biggest fool that the good Lord
ever permitted to live on this green
earth Is the man who does not know
enough to discern what his own in
terests are, but year after year votes
'er straight for the interest of Wall
street and the railroad corporations.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-10-22
&$&%$S@

John D. Rockefeller says: sThe
personal comfort that religion has
been to me has been such that some
times feel that would like to go on
the lecture platform and tell the peo-
pie about it." 1t is announced in all
the papers that the oil fields of Ameri-
ca are becoming exhausted. Perhaps
John D. contemplates starting a new
business and get rebates for himself
and his followers on their heavenly
Journey.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-10-22
%%$%%%

The great dailies continue to extol
the wonderful diplomacy of Secretary
Hay and his wonderfully successful
work, especially in regard to China.
Secretary Hay has after long and per-
sistent work succeeded in getting a
concession from China for two open
ports in Manchuria. But Manchuria
is in the possession of Russia and
what effect Chinese concessions can
have there is one of those things that
no pop can find out.
&SSSSS&
The Fremont Tribune says: ''The
price of hogs has dropped to approx
mately democratic prices, so the la
boring man can buy meat at lower
rate" That is about as near the truth
as republican editor ever gets. The
next day after hogs went off 81 a
hundred on light weights and 80 cents
on heavy, the retail dealers were in
formed that they would have to pay
the trust one-eighth Of a cent a pound
more for bacon than they had beer
paying.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-10-22

The subjugation of the Philippines
has cost each man, woman and child
$1.05 a year and the increase of our
trade has been 61a cents per head of
our population. That is piling the
profits up on the wrong side of the
ledger at a furious rate. How long
will the commercial imperialists keep
at it?
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-10-22
S&S&&

The State Journal, which has SO
long denounced the populists as an
ignorant and socialist mob, still sticks
to its peculiar style of English. In
report of suicide this sentence oc-
ours: HE said that Mrs. had
been an invalid for number of years
and this fact might Of had its effect
upon her daughter"
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-10-29
" NJ w4RNFP

E'srar Independent To -he PgD-
lists Democrats and AT Levers OF
e. -rsr ard P'1rar SrIrs Government
we Aggeal 30 YgG rg come 0ur 81 site-
1gr GLT AMI ASS 20 q -ha Eicrtcgg
struggle 90 -ndscm gUr mir srars trum
T1e kr0bis republican, lelGsrs AMI
rgois 1t corporate wealth. Lat the
Ec Eey gDwer We aDgeal ra vgW 10
-se name 0G humAHlUv 1nG Ill that Is
3 grHd &C sarrh ro stand 9r Judge Sgl-
.IzAE ant I'LL heroic Efforts rg rg-
sHeeE him az supreme i1GEa. The su~
IRENE egrrr rs Eas only safeguard cr
swse1 tie Feapls ant 1varoce Ereed
zad 2iastar BIZ the railroads ant 9TH
- Corporations
We ea1c IEort -a lose Iliga Sillb-
van. &C aay Ok she district Judges
Heed them all TO help rs dghr ris
hutris .i1r The people.
Thea fst Us BE- I'd Ind iCilrt 2gl
cur. Eumhls 1ltl ANY WY co gar che
artaa eut u Is cue % the grIai9st
Eafrles for hocCr ant the righr avar
va zsst In NsbrHslra mighty eouflCr
sar human rights Iut n1nan Mserrv
and Tia Beople MUST WIN
On RIrh the d.,hs. and WHEN rla
sun Tres down gu =lsctiou nf-h1 let
the glad triI1gs q vnr1rv dash elIE
On sr Ghs stata And Jsc r. ee sm1iLz-
cred Ipcu the sEsruals walls u
time Ia gilgrsrinE letters OF sVsria.sr-
IA. rtzrv Nahrss cree more re-
esauaet from trInt ard .orr'I9r9r
VI VI. WARNER.
Lyons N4h Efigr LYONS MLrrc-
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-10-29
M WE. u. r4NA

T rr Independent CT rae rnp-
H t Ns9r1s 4 % Ehsr 3fsv nexr
2 t1d.Ee Sullivan VIII be afaE-
~ reue judge LII aaEr1er 3
tcgCsr 1cr ela s0n ct I sreph4c G
Ar 1lt rae Eravasr sanrs La We
be ttfsa-sd chs sl4 MI very
rsesc 3ur G gar acV -haE & W. ara
Ca.sa %. " VIII ae asfsa1sd a tha
B. 2 grr tcfenia The -eBH Ieras
e ,1er t1 ff1rv s1 Judge SssIl-
~ 1IFs salfsd CO 4 varT IarEa
r--g- u Omaha -epuh INNS. an3 sv-
60 Gaze % stem vic las egnr1 trad
ls-s- sIs ssit ua ta1r ha Esrzalts,t
O m tr IuiE Sullivan. There psre
tif 1tasEente ggfas eazr for Mr.
Flse1 t,r uarer Elss sBrtng LAG
q 1ss4 were rspusEean Votes. aaa
t11 1ele7s Ehas very greaf III
tsF ID AT these tuaager1tsat rec g.
lt-s VII Tgrs tgt Judge Sullivan
t+ tsa ssEafs s8ahaa Eaah rs
decreased q cne seIlflsf,s .axarlor &C
f44 ~ -9a ts gsr1 ported Almost - re-
]. &c -e1n3ieans vii easE Ezs Vars
az. -.i 1tlenea Esr I1aEs Sullivan.
I1s A4f1cGsE preachers 81 egaRe
= 5aaseft 4 reese rLa1 taverf1g Il
an .tsT ara al re11s TRANS. II W
il VIII be a burung tlsgraes agc1
ilf 1oggsg aInze
sa1 . ar AZ ent Next yaar tie
ff5 -s VII be n th.a felt aaas1ar
. .1 1as republicans ant democrats.
l* i1etlrT ID .ssF lnI Should a1t
o .7 5c-4Ees. No rsascn af zii1s gr
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-10-29

....--r .sase 1cv en- he bench 1ad
s6a-r Il ualy Il possible - cur
: -.ef
s+- 3, ranv gcilnEy Officers - pcs
go 5-f vguld i5lsa 70 Irge Ehs
-,--r So u ne statg saeh a1t every
c~s - n III L1srr ant Rell sVpry
49, s11 ; acssi lie Ger Cur ueasE.
n. s.f z.r-saE saAG We Ara Battling
an 1883 money AMI Competitions. 8lsg
i, -r srresr chat Iu.sse Sullivan las
ssgrr sr ais decisions 1Id especial II
s. 4 siea isesicn On the Gamers
s4rl r ,frgsGou 1aaG De ls q Erusnd
r. -ss i-usr and % sle MASSES.
Lre 13e vstss u tie sraes. al-
tse III ;0ma cf them need 6sEs
aim II s7sra PROCESS E1ar rapg
ar. 1rt through u tn COUNTY, ard
: pc. $50 sfea zh4t our eeegie aava gsr
s~n -1a AR seencmual mi Itle
r1Cga given s.ia staza 3g Ehe
r5-r ar3 snlF a tsv Taurs since.
rg rza Ill good gGaa s6s To
re doe roEs mi gafa their s.e sE
Z ca g Pa sGUem and u 80 "a ~
sses usG VIC ara tried mt -ua LIT
i- rs W. tnUa geHf8erea frd WILT
sTa H8 efr fad Igrtkhr tdm s.
q. zQ8.r q. EA51E2EL.1.
E.4 @Icpl Nee.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-10-29
QuaAa. Ns8. u -
B n SrrssrRr mn

q, ~. s.f -aasge1isn- On Nepem lg-
Z. W. p la-i N siseue1 -llc VILE 3e
'I-al'.e I'd lls F2fH's gt 1lt
- {. 1a's y VI - se e9sd -11- 1ne
WEE esst2 FL -f1zs .las -1e
fees sl2la F2acar .ll 2aea vs1r
as aa+ gel5 LIZ Fars -1aic sgnr-
1lsls % 2--r 1ptsmea- 1lilea.ss -leF
si'2lt''i NE 2r"asir t7 En- ny IJig-
a3sl11. as Z lieF 1l 1fsrpsr N s.acrcu
3a8 SO llr u gG- 1Ha. uarcsrs Ire
concerned.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-10-29
he VALUE or CHARCOAL.
fs- .gapig sil,~ 5Gsy Esxfsl ca Prs
serg'na -gair.t aua E<afy.

Yearly every E efY aaGEs Eha1 enar-
Coz. 8 l-as sIEssG and most sfzlcisaE
o.s.--acra1E an1 gnrIGsr Il aau1rs, a4s
les 's4l-zs rs VaI y Wen sassn INTO
NE 1-la1 system ear TIA SAM deans
ihg 9-rpose.
CHARCOAL Is L -eueiiF thai TIA more
!ol ,aAs ct Z I'd eer-zrs r ncG L
drus AZ al bur simply asssrbs rs.
gases and IN srrf-lea alvaq present
i tie st01z4 a1t sz.sszi las AT ar
hes thsm our q ahe 81 ten
Charcoal sgsefsus ths sreaEh alter
smo.ing dri1All2 o. altar zatlag
o4!oNs z11 grh 0tGegua VeEsIIs ls4.
Charcoal sfsrraailg searz All IN
proves the erua 9te1iou IL w1-rsca tla
teeth and fartaer Acts Ia 4 rarfraI
ana eminearl9 safs afa1rrm.
aoscras shs sala3Fie IL sasea VI
collect ln tse arcnla,a aas aewss L
ds,nfa 's tae ~Ms ana fs<aas tran
tae pQlson n afarra-
at tr4E1at8 SELL aF "a. IL 1se
!, tM pr 4ncrAef sIss go aa8g fas Gear
'a4'aaaS a1a me m1af taF fae a-aa7
3. 10 af4afts AesataaGf 6zsaEss
laes are ara Es.ae1 DE- tae Eesg coz
oert N1w sasaE ana azaf
Aetm eas All serf Ii 4 fn a.
l-,F a se@ m afs -sa1
ngaa ne a1fea1
bHt via aaasr
4as tlF s@ Il 'kass ss1ss8 81
s @
l t Vie sses-al rsaza seer
~ Afta Al
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-10-29
col va e. SWAN

EfrCr Independent EsaGt1E rEs
Wgrai- Herald . taw ttFg aEn Z saW
saar 1naa Freeman Who t,cs E1trs,t
sr4tas hara 4aCsat No SAYS BE -
M 40 .efAag ire gtrrsu1e PIT Ess as
siaE ~ -sAH come 10 Pr rp-elsrt "a,
en- ACQUIRE 90 E1air saclsiCn 70 as
fase tr sa 5ls De rnat la
sgaacs
Won't FraenHr susr rAoUt r-
slr -aA5 Eae "a responsible fsr ats
I4A l igt wllsawsr a4e
h ana ia anF M na Ee
et Seem .aa llt -lHE1 1
Str Yraenlt ~ sas nave
saea eanH a rr tgtar E't
r aIfs s1evl saH if-r-
M WI Ha &
ga. eg AZ. ,As4 80 .is saar:as'
ash WFace
n8
H Kea r 'e
t- ~ gH
30 Eft saa 0i
st F f
Fft
1
1r
.
Na
s MISSY
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-10-29

g iiss'i- lslieE1'n WIN 4iscn snur-i
essp gegn SIS away -"m .ae gc,fs
eis si4cEcn thy Frum sverr r1a Ear
~ TIE sr11s 1sar ID srea- sn.11s,asr,
= me fA1 3t ma ge@Vlss Ba-tg G
q &c agcn lie uem 1ers II the. 1u--,r
u ever 1as sCIaa -a make -1fs ,7. ~
fseflen 1ad 20 &C re- -le 3cls AMI p
iasif tl~ il1T 10 Ille,gulcn sf s1e
vert % 1sz- ven
ELMER g. refQBl4S
0maha. Mao.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-16

If council demands prevail. there
will be a heavy extension of ST. PauPs
street railway system next year. Near
ly every car line in the city will be
affected.
The demand is the result Of a heavy
and growing suburban traffic. and al
ready some Of the members of the
council are preparing ordinances for
extensions that will care for it.
Aid. Bants wants the Rondo line
extended two blocks. Aid. Buschmann
is preparing an ordinance calling for
a two block extension to the East Sew
enth street line, Aid. Holt wants the
Lafayette line extended to Pha1en
park, and Aid. Rohland will ask for the
rebuilding of what was formerly the
Randolph street line. Even Aid. Dob
ner is interested and may try to infiu-
ence an ordinance calling for cross
town line, probably on Cleveland ave-
nue..
All these extensions, the interested
officials say, are greatly needed. as
they tap territory that has grown
the past few years far beyond what
was expected when the system was
originally put in. In the case of Rondo
street, there are fully 500 people that
would be greatly benefited. while the
same might be said of East Seventh
street. which Aid. Buschmann is try
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-16
SPOUSES CANNOT BE
BROUGHT OVER LINE
Attorney General Holds That
State Cannot Make Requisi-
ton for Deserters.

-Desertion and failure to support a
wife is an offense punishable by the
infection Of fines and even imprison-
ment, unless, thanks to the wisdom Of
the last legislature, the DESERVING part
ner is sufficiently in earnest to leave
the state. Then it is unlawful and too
bad, but the law becomes imperative
so far as punishment is concerned.
According to an opinion furnished
Gov. Van SAINT by the attorney gen.
erals office yesterday, the legislature of
1903 rendered the non-support law Of
1901 a thing of mockery for the battle
SCARED spouse who tires Of support
ing his wife and numerous progeny.
Recently the Polk county attorney ap-
piled to the governor for requisition
for Nathaniel Whalen, who is charged
with disregarding his marital VOWS to
the extent of removing his residence to
the state of North Dakota and neg
lecting to furnish proper care and sup
port for the wife he left behind.
The application for requisition was
made out in accordance with the law
of 1901, which defined desertion and
non-support as felony. Submitted to
the attorney general, the application is
found to be outside the provisions of
the law as amended by the last legisla-
ture, which decided that desertion is,
not a felony, but unlawful. and therefor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-16
FEARS A FARMER
is BEING WORKED
SaIoonkeeper Has Two Rural Patrons
Arrested on Suspicion.

l.. D. Dohman, of Dickinson, N. D.,
and Robert Engleman, stranger from
Wisconsin, were locked up by the DO
lice yesterday as precautionary
measure. Dohman. who is a well-to-
do farmer. had met Engleman, and to-
gether they had been taking in the
town.
Dohman and his friend came into
the saloon Of B. Rossini, 314 Sibley
street, yesterday afternoon. and seated
themselves at table. Rossini observ-
ed them in confidential conversation,
and he feared from their actions that
one was trying to rob the other. He
then notified Patrolman Williams, who
sent the men to the station. where
they might adjust what differences
they might have between themselves.
Rossini said that he saw Dohman
hand over his pocketbook to Engleman,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-16
VISITORS IN THE NEW
HOSPITAL ARE MANY
Building Will Be Open for Further In
spection Today.

Nearly $50 persons availed them
selves of the opportunity yesterday
afternoon to visit and inspect the new
detention ward to the city hospital.
Including DIR. Ancker and the regular
hospital staff. the members of the
board Of control were in &ttenIance,
and the visitors were escorted over the
building and it's many novelties ex-
planned to them.
The building is unique in many ways
and requires a visit to intellgently
grasp the expense and trouble that the
hospital management has gone to in
caring for those intrusted to their care.
The building will be open to the pub
lie this afternoon and probably until
Monday night, should the weather in
terfere today. 1t will not be put to
use until Tuesday or Wednesday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-16

of 900 at 9 o'clock in the morning, and
went to Gray Cloud island, where a
picnic was held with a programme of
sports and amusements on the Ames
farm.
The boat returned at o'clock and
took trip down the river a second
time in the evening. carrying several
hundred who did not attend the excur-
sion during the day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-16
Ing to have extended beyond Atlantic

ing to have extended beyond Atlantic
street.
While the st. Paul system is the
equal of anything in the United States,
the officials say it is not being ex-
tended enough to meet the growing
demands of the city. There are Sec
lions of st. Paul that are blocks from
a car line, and these. in time. they
want to see accommodated.
Another big extension that may be
made next year will be that of the
Concord street line to South st. Paul
Rails were purchased, surveys made
and everything arranged for the build
ing of the line last spring, but owing
to a difference between the company
and the South st. Paul officials nothing
was done. 1t is expected that another
effort will be made the coming year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-16
ALL HELP TO BUILD
UP A GREAT CITY
Plans for Many improvements Filed
With the Inspector.

Chris Hansen has filed pans for a
three-story apartment house, to be To-
Gated on Rice street. The building,
which will be of brick, will cost $4,000.
The Habighorst block, at Seventh
and Wacouta streets, is to be remod-
eled at a cost Of $4,000. The lower
floor will be converted into modern
store and the upper stories into Offices.
The Sisters of st. Joseph yesterday
fled plans with the city building in
spector for their new boarding school,
to be located at Cleveland avenue and
Randolph The administration building
only will be built this year. The cost
is given at $55, 900.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-16
CITY NEWS

Named by Van sant-Gov. Van SAINT
appointed George Girling, Of Minneapolis,
a state delegate to the American mining
congress to be held at Deadwood.
Earrv Settlers Will Gatker-Territorial
pioneers of Minnesota will meet Monday
evening at the state capitol All terri
torial pioneers have been invited to be
present.
Garments Union Grows-An increase of
40 in its membership in two weeks is
the record claimed by the st. Paul Rail
road Garments union. The union has
total membership of 700.
Teamster Suffers Bruises-Gus File
baum, 123 Atwater street, was badly shak-
en- up and bruised in an accident on the
street car tracks on Concord street yes
terday He was thrown from his wagon
and received bruises about the neck, back
and chest.
Till Taper Goes Up-James Hogan.
who made an attempt to "touch the till'
at the saloon of Nelson Haggerty, 13S
East Third street, Friday night, was sent
to the workhouse yesterday by Judge Hine
for ninety days.
VIII Speak at House of Hope-Dr. s. S.
Scovel for many years president of the
Wooster. Ohio, college, and one of the
most influential speakers Of the day, will
occupy the pulpit of the House Of Hope
today and for the following two Sun
days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-16
SEEK TO BETTER
THEIR PART OF CITY
Residents of the West End Form an
Improvement Association.

A meeting was held Thursday even
ing at the shoe store of Joseph Koch.
9S9 West Seventh street, at which an
organization was effected, to be known
as the West End End Improvement as
ISOLATION. Officers elected were; Mr..
Anthony Friedman. president; Mr..
Frank Machovec, vice president; Rev.
G. G. Markham, secretary; Mr.. Max
Whitman, treasurer. The first regu-
lar meeting will be held at st. Fran
els hall, corner of Warsaw and James
streets. Monday evening the 18th. All
citizens and tax payers between St
Clair and Tuscarofa avenue, are in
vited to be present at 8 o'clock sharp.
See wallblom advertisement on page IL.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-16

and declared that he did not want to
have anyone robbed in his place. and
that he therefore informed the police.
Dohman had in his pocketbook a
check book of the First National Bank
Of Dickinson. from which he had
drawn three checks aggregating over
$500 during the past two days.
Dohman and Engleman were liberat-
ed last night when the police learned
that nothing wrong had been done. The
two men departed from the station
the best of friends.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-16
COURT WILL HEAR STORY
OF THAT FAMILY ROW
All Participants Are Cited to Appear
Before Judge Hine Tuesday.

All the participants in the row
which occurred Thursday night at the
homes of Peter Max and Hiram STAFF
ford, 977 Sherburne avenue, will be in
court Tuesday. and an effort will be
made to thresh the matter out. Peter
Max was in court yesterday, and his
attorney represented to Judge Hine
that both sides to the controversy were
about equally to blame for the diff
Guilty. Judge Hine therefore decided to
have all parties concerned in court at
the same time The city prosecutor
was instructed to have the Staffords,
the Makes and Mrs. Grace Patterson
IN court for the "threshing."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-16
Mrs. wInsioW,s Soothing syrup.

MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILL
DREN WHILE TEETFIING. with PER
Feet SUCCESS! It SOOTHES the
CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS
all PAIN; CURES WIND collie, and Is
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA Sold
by Druggists in every part of the World.
Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind.
Twenty five. cents a bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-16

Remnants. odds and ends
En2broideries
and laces
Original cost is not even taken in
to account in this clearance, for
in many instances the prices mark
ed for Monday are less than half
what the goods cost to make. A
big cut! You'll believe it when you
see the goods.
Fine SWISS mains 45inch
flouncing and all-overs, edgings,
headings, insertions. galoons and
appliques. Normandy and point de
Paris 1aces; French and italian
val, real 2and imitation torchons
and cluny1 Iaces. Remnants and
broken sets of high-grade novelty
lace and aHe5vers, in black, white
and eeru. =
The entires stock has been gone
over for these short lengths, and
the prices are marked to compel
final clean UP before the arrival of
new merchandise.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-16

See Wallblom advertisement on page II.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-16
WEST EMPLOYEES
GO ON RIVER TRIPS
Have Their Annual Excursion on Board
the j. j. HILL

The employees of the West Publish
ing company yesterday had their an
nual outing on the excursion steamer
]. J. Hill The boat left with crowd
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-16

outside the extraditable category, the
federal statutes providing only for ex-
tradition of fugitives from justice
charged with treason, felony or crime.