davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
STATE HOUSE NOTES.

The September earnings of the state
grain inspection amounted to s2l. 5O4.56
The insurance commissioner yester-
day admitted the Western Mutual Fire
Insurance company, of Albert Lea, to
do business in this state.
The amendment 10 the constitution
anu bylaws of the Ohio Mining COM
X. 1T Dlluti, were MED yesterday
with the secretary OF stat.
1ne Renville County Abstract COM
pany filed articles OF incorporation
with the secretary of state yesterday.
The capital stock is $4,000.
Articles of Incorporation of the Petite
John Milling company, of Minneapolis,
with a capital stock of $4,000, were
filed yesterday with the secretary of
state.
III e Minnesota Institute for Defect.
ives yesterday filed October expense
lists with the state auditor, as follows
School for the feeble minded. 1884. O4,
and school for the deaf. S27l.S2.
Loans were made yesterday through
the state auditors office from the per.
manent school fund as follows: To
District No. 3. kanabec county, $4,000;
District No. 100, jackson county, $500;
District No. 50, Lyon county, S475
District No 81. Meeker county, 5000;
District No. So, Stevens county, 5000.
The annual sale of pine stumpage
was held yesterday at the state aud
itor's Office. The average price at which
the timber was disposed of was 50 per
acre. Among the well-known lumber.
men who were in attendance were
Z. w. Backus. II. X. Foley,W. L. Bailey,
j. P. Sims. Ii. F. Brown, +. W. Bonus,
David Tozier, j. j. Howe, c. A. Smith.
L. O'Neil, E. l.. Carpenter. r. w. Jones,
William Saunepy and james Sherry.
The Third Ward Tammany Associa-
ton of Minneapolis filed articles of
association with the secretary of state
yesterday. This is reorganization OF
the club, which was heretofore known
as the Third Ward Tammauy club, and
in the new organization are: President,
George E. McAllister; vice presidents
W. II. Mills, Henry Oswald, A. S. Dow.
dali, John Lyons and Thomas Lotus
secretary, Charles Lyons, and Treas
urer, Henry Oswald.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
PROF. M'CLEARY SPEAKS
but the Republicans Present Were
Not Numerous.

Hut the Republicans Present We're
Not Numerous.
Col. kiefer's plan to have Prof. NJ c.
C!eary come and help him out was not
productive of hatterng results i'm so far
as the meeting last night at Liedertafel
hall went. Ten times as many more
GOULD have been comfortably seated in
the room, and the small audience did
not enthuse over the schoolmaster's
two hours talk on finance. F. B. Doran
presided and introduced Col. Kiefer,
who. after a half-hour talk,
in turn introduced Prof. Nc
Cleary, of Mankato. That gentleman
delivered his well-known address,
using his pencil to point ont tables of
figures from his speech printed at the
expense of congress, and with his school
room methods explained his point for
the benefit of the young men, who. he
several times explained, would need
illustrations to enable them to grasp
his meaning. He gave the Democrats
credit for placing gold and silver side
by side by the coinage act of 1853, and
said that this condition existed until the
war, when both gold and silver disap-
peared from circulation. He appealed
to Col. Kiefer to confirm him in the
statement that they drew everv dollar
OF their pay in silver or silver certit-
Gates. Col. Kiefer, reaching for.
ward from behind fiy on the
stage. nodded that it was true.
The professor also told his audience
that silver is legal tender except for
some purposes. but neglected TO tell
them that the Republican party had
provided that the rich should be paid in
gold for their bonds and interest. He
did tell them. however. that silver is
the poor mans money. He reviewed in
an exhaustive way the history of the
money coinage and circulation, but re-
Trained from explaining the .rade-dollar
legislation of the Republican party.
About O'Clock dozen men from
Populist club appeared in the hall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
erode IN The FIFTH,
Makes His First speech There in
Good Form

makes his FIRST speech There in
Good Form.
At 800 West Seventh. near the corner
of Ramsey. the Fifth Ward Banner
Democratic club held most successful
meeting last evening in their prettily
decorated hail. President Robert Ring
valid made brief statement of the
object of the club, which is to combine
for effective application of Democratic
principles the large body of young men
in the Fifth ward who are naturally
affiliated to the party. "Tht club"
said he, 'now numbering 800 members,
will include more than 800 before
Nov. g."
Honest John erode, next county
treasurer, addressing the club for the
first time, said that he felt honored to
appear on ticket filled with such
worthy names. and promised that when
elected he would make all arrange
ments in his Office as much tor the con-
venlence of one class of citizens as of
another. He finished with an earnest
Endorsement of the ticket. Mr.. Grode's
debut was most successful and he be-
came a favorite at once.
F. L. McGhee made most ent ertain-
ing and effective speech.
David F. PEBBLES, chairman of the
late county convention, was present, as
was also DR.. A. j. Stone. An amusing
dialogue row enSued between these Two
popular gentlemen as to which should
accept the clubs request for a few re-
marks. Each claimed that he had come
merely to applaud the other. The doctor
at length gave an original and effective
excuse.
Capt. M. j. O'Connor, greeted tu-
mutuously. began a most interesting
address. which presented much original
and striking information as to certain
abuses involved in the Mckinley bill.
Judge Flandrau arrived early in the
evening, before the mseting had fairly
begun, aud was unexpectedly called
away before the speaking began, prom
ising to be present within few DAYS.
The judge was, of course, the center of
enthusiasm. George Il. Redington, can
didate for the legislature, and others
made good speeches, and The club adj
journed. Judge Brisbine is expected
to be present at next Saturdays meet
ing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
FURs! FURs f.!

Do you know that some
of the most fashionable
Capes seen in New York
are made of Astrakhan?
MORE Astrakhan they're
called, and they're as hand
some and as rich as any
Fur Cape you can find.
Prices, $4,000 to $500.
Lengths, "a to SO inches.
Seal Goats begin at
$500.
Our leader in Seal Coats
is a line at $225.OO. They
are 80 inches long. with full
cleeves, high haring collar
and coat back.
Astrakhan Goats that can
be recommended for wear,
$500 to $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
LINEN ROOM.

There will be the greatest
Curtain selling here tomor-
row this town has seen in a
long time. Nearly eco pairs
of Curtains should be closed
out before the doors close.
It's a clearing sale of all
Curtains Of which there are
only two or three pairs of a
pattern. All are 31a yards
long, and all are this sea-
sons patterns.
If you will note carefully
the reductions you will see
that there's no profit in this
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
CLOAKS AND FURS.

Whatever you do, don't
buy an fitting jacket. An
ill-shaped coat or cape may
keep you just as warm, but
it can't be as comfortable as
a perfect-h lifting garment.
Our jackets are tailor
made. The lengths are
right, and the cloths are
fashionable. You can see
at a glance that they fit bet
ter and are much superior
in style, finish and work
manship than the ordinary
factory" garments which
are cut by machinery in doz-
en- lots.
For our prices, we needn't
say a word. They'll speak
for themselves. The range
of prices is $4,000 $500.
Our latest coat is made
Of Imported English Mel
ton, 4o inches long, double
breasted, tight-htting, coat
back, strapped seams.
Price, $3.50. Its the most
stylish coat brought out this
season.
Misses Jackets, Chinchil-
la, Cheviot or Boucle, SO
to $4,000.
Children's Long Coats,
$6.75 to $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21

The professor invited them to front
seats. and then recap,ulated his pre-.
vi0us discussion for their benefit and
proceeded with his address.
+. &. Stevens, ID. +. Reese and few
other lights in the party were present
to help swell the small gathering. There
was also a fair proportion of Democrats
in the audience. If these and the Pop
ulists had stayed away the class in po-
litical economy would have been TOO
small to have wasted speech upon.
and too small to waste time upon in
distributing English and Norwegian
copies of the speeches Of knute Nelson
delivered at Argyle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21

ing OF all the Democratic clubs, which
was rroi osrd by this club to LIE held at
Market hall on the same evening, is
postponed for The present by advice Of
candidates and others.
~
The Second ward precinct committee
OF last spring is requested to meet at
Lucker's nall this afternoon at o'clock
for organization. p. d. Scannell,
chairman of city committee.
What is expected to be the most en-.
thusiastic meeting of the present cam
paign will gather next Wednesday
evening at the hall OF the Ninth Ward
independent club. $50 Mississippi
street. Good speakers, a good time and
d large audience will be the order OF the
evening.
At a meeting of the Young Mems
Democratic Club OF the Eighth Ward
last Friday evening President Martin
Butler arose and rendered his reSigna-'
ton as chairman of the club. He pre-
sided over the meeting. ana John Ryan
was elected chairman unanimously.
George Murray was elected secretary
IN place of Albert Carrier. who resigned,
with President Butler. 1t is the inten-
the city. 1t was decided TO hold meets
ing on Wednesday of each week, in.
stead of Tuesday and Friday of each
week. On motion of Ed German the
club decided to call themselves the Car
roll Street Democratic club. The first
meeting of the club will he held
Wednesday evening. The club extends
an invitation to all the candidates to
address them on that occasion. The
meeting place is at 800 Carroll street.
-
The Third Ward independent club
rally advertised for last evening was
postponed until next Tuesday night.
Many prominent speakers have been ill.,
vited including Congressman Kiefer,
Sheriff Chapel, County Treasurer Mel
son, Hon. r. G. Rogers. James CORN
lean. NJ. E. Murray, Michael Wicker
and others. The club will hold a meet
Ing Monday evening to make final ar
rangements for this rally. All members
are urgently requested to be present.
Samuel E. Hall. the regular Demo-
cratic nominee of the Seventh ward for
the legislature. isgrowlng stronger. and
the prospects for his triumphant cleo
ton are daily Frightening. The indie.
pendent movement in his behalf is also
strengthening his cause. lntS CLASS or
people, in addition to the party which
nominated him, makes force that is
causing the Republican nominee no end
of restlessness.
The Fifth Ward Banner Peoples
Party club will meet Monday evening
at 427 Michigan street. The Eighth
Ward Peoples Party club meets Mon.
day evening at StahPs hall, corner Rice
and Charles streets.
Celebrated plymouth" So Pants
And $40 suits. Initiated by many. equaled
by none. New fall styles now ready.
"Plymout Corner" SeventhandR3Der
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
SCHURMEIER A WINNER.
Business Men and LabOrcrs Flock
ing to His tandaru.

Business Men and LabOrcrs Flock
ing to His StandarI.
Edward j. Schumacher. the legislative
candidate OF the Third ward, was born
Oh Rusabel street. this city, thirty-siX
years ago. He attended the public
schools of the city. and then entered
his fotner's establish ment and wOI ked
at The trade of wagon and carriage
maker.
He then left for Berea, o., where he
took fve-year literary course dt Ger
man Wallace college, the most cele-
DRAFTED German college in this country.
He graduated there III 1879 He then
returned to his native city and read law
at the office of Judge Galusha for one
year. and then took systematic course
Of law at Columbia law school. New
York city, and the law department of
the University of Michigan - Ann
Arbor. He returned to st. Paul in 1858
and entered business with his father.
and is now the manager of the same,
the Schurmeier Wagon and Carriage
ness running continuously under one
name in the city.
Mr.. Schurmeler has always been a
consistent Democrat. When barely
twenty-one years OF age he was presi-
dent OF the First Ward Democratic club,
the best-known and most celebrated
club in the city. The year previous.
when the late Edmund Rice ran for
governor. MIR. Schumacher stumped
Washington county for him. Mr.. Schnr-
meier will not only make good repre-
sentative of the laboring people, having
worked with them all his life, but he
will also be splendid representative
OF the business interests of the ward,
the business of which he is the head
being one of the largest manufacturing
plants i'll the ward, and the family be-
ing heavily interested in real estate In
the Third ward. The older settlers are
all OH the side of Mr.. Schurmeier and
the young men are tiocking to his
standard daily.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
70 Cents

a yard; we'll worth s1.oo.
/. Cream Brocaded China
Silks in exclusive designs,
ie7 inches wide, IS cents a
yard; usually sold for s1.25.
= There are also some very
good bargains in the more
staple Black Silks.
Black Surah, soft and
firm, for SO cents.
O. Black Peau de Sole, for
50 cents; worth s1.oo.
Black Satin Rhadame and
Armure Royal for 8 , cents;
worth $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
CORSET ROOM.

Moreen Skirts are the
most serviceable Skirts a
woman can wear. They're
light, and they don't gather
dust. We sell them at just
about the retail cost of ma
terial. Not a cent for max
ing.
Moreen Skirts with box
pleats, $500.
Moreen Skirts with Span
ish Flounce, $3.50.
That saves all the bother
of making.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
CONCORDIA CONCERT.
A Great Event tor Next Sunday
at Turner Hail.

A Great Event TOR Next Sunday
at Turner Hall.
The first grand concert of the fall sea.
son of 1894 OF Singing Society Concordia
will take place at Turner hail next Sun
day evening. Oct %. 1t is proposed to
make this grand affair, and with the
assistance of j. August Nil son,
baritone, from the cunservatorium of
Stockholm. it deserves the patronage of
every lover of music. The following is
the programme:
orchestra. director. George z. Seibert
C0ncordla.. l.. w. Harmon
PART 1.
Overture -"Reception" Bark
Freiheit-"Vaterlan III. Theny
Concordia.
Die Abend Glocken-Doubie
Messrs. ]. Schneider. N. Bates. c.
Stiel, o. Rohland. e. Hundt, William
Kemstedt, j. Effert, G. Winter.
a. Ireue Lle9e. ........... Phi. Orth
49, Concorda. "s ~.
Baritone SOlO-Aria from opera
j. August Nilsson.
IAN Mein VaterIand''
William Baumgarten
(The Schweizern st. Paul Provident.)
COncOrdia.
PART III.
Overture-"L' Etc.. Hoffman,
Orchestra.
wen MaTSch. Aug. Kern
C0ncordia.
Selection "Martha;' FlOtow
Orchestra.
Zum ErSten Male in America.
Neu. Neu. Neu.
"Irompeter und Nachtwachter. oder
die Post Won Schaffer,''
Comic opera in one act.
Begebenheit.. R. Wright
~, Music by II. Kippur.
' Personnel.
Frackberger Director
H.. George William Platte
e.. Winter,
Die Sanger. j. Schneider,
.-.. j. G. Doffman
Rabe Sanger und Prima Trompeter-
A. Fritsche'
Chief Guard j. Wegmann
Night Guard n. Dusc
-''- Ii. Voges
,., Singers. Watchers, etc.
Concurdia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
The Lowest

in the state-yes, in the
Northwest.
These are a few of the
new features of the stock.
Checked Taffetas in high
colored changeable effects,
very lustrous and heavy, 20
inches wide, 1925 a yard.
New Plaid Tafetas,
$500.
New Plaid Surahs, "a
inches wide, $500.
Black and Colored Taf-
fetas in book patterns, 81
inches wide, s1.25.
All of these are sold at
higher prices right in New
York city.
Something. very special:
SO styles of Changeable
Figured Taffetas for Waists
and Trimmings,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
OVepiing
Shoe Co.

Ladies' New-Style Needle
Toe Street and Shopping Boot,
in two styles.
Ladies' Fine French Calf
Street Boots. They will turn
water, and need no rubbers.
Great values for ladies with
small feet: Sizes 1, IL, 2,
~ and 8, in A, B, C and D,
Of 81, S. and Sc Boot for 81,
$3.50 and 50.
Same sizes in Evening Slip
pers and Oxfords at half-price
while they last.
Our Leader in Boys and
Youths Shoes
Sizes II to 81, $50 and
50 Shoes heretofore. Our
leading price, 81. They are
big value. You can't match
them.
Mems French Enamel Street
Shoes that usually sell at 81.
Our leading price, S5---in new
shapes.
We shall put out the finest,
nObbiest and cleanest style of
Mems Calf Shoes for 50 and
81 ever sold for the money.
You can't get their equal: nc
use to try.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
NEW LACES.


These are the latest ar
rivals in the Lace Depart
ment.
Silk Mulls, 48 inches wide.
in choicest evening shade.
Price, $500.
Finest Imported Nous
selines and Chiffons, 4S
inches wide, 1925.
Venise Collars, black and
in butter colors, choice and
exclusive styles, $500 to
$18. 90.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
FIELD, MAILER & co.
CONTINUED.


women who wear black?
Nine out of ten handsome
black dresses that you see
probably came out of our
stock.
New Black Jacquard
Weaves, 40 inches wide, IS
cents.
Diagonal Cheviots, s.
inches wide, $3.50.
Gray and Black Mixed
Suitingss SO inches wide,
1925 to $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
Its First Hop,

st. Paul Camp No. l. Sons of Vet
Grams. U. S. A, will give its first enter
tainment and hop Of the season tomoy-
row evening. Oct. %, at its hall, II East
Seventh street. An entertaining music
al and literary programme has been pre-
pared. to be concluded with dancing,
refreshments being served during the
evening. Members of the various pat
riotic orders are invited 10 attend.
Tickets, including refreshments, 25
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
JOTTED AT RANDOM.

Azereth services and sermons at the
Temple at 6 o'clock this evening and at
$3.50 tomorrow morning.
Membranous Group is reported at S44
Edmund street anu at 765 Reanev
street. There is scarlet fever at PIG
Pennsylvania avenue and at GOA Fair
mont avenue.
Edward V. Hartman, recent manager
of the business OF Snow. Church COM
pany in st. Paul. has removed to st.
Louis, where he takes charge as man
ager of the st. Louis business of the
cOmDanV.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
fIELD,MAHLER
G. co.
NEW SILKS.

Silks are in greater de-
: mand than they have been
for more than a year past.
This is one of the signs that
prove the return of good
times.
of course, the condition
Of our Silk stock has some
thing to do with the large
! sales. It's not only a large
stock, but it is changing
constantly, and is always
kept fresh by the arrival of
new styles. Hardly a day
passes that does not bring
some new weave or design
into the stock.
We need hardly say that
our prices are right. Quail
tiles considered, we gaur-
antee them to be
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
SAINT PAUL.
DEMOCRATIC TICKETS.
STATE TICKET.

Governor Gen. GEO. l.. BECK EK
~ Ramsey County.
Lieutenant Governor. JOHN LUDWIG
Ninona.
Sec'y of State CHARLES J HAaNES
Morrison.
Treasurer CHARLES a. LAMBERT
Carver
Auditor. ADOLPH HERMAN
Ramsey.
Any GEN. LOGAN BR
Olmsted.
Supreme Court Clerk THOS. c. kURTZ
Clay.
Justices of the Supreme Court
Chief Justice -. ~ ser RAVE SMITH
Hennepin.
Associate Justice .JOEaN w. WILLIS
Ramsey.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
WOOL DRESS GOODS.

-. What would you do for
Dress Goods if it were not
for our stock? We are
told that it's the only stock
in the Twin Cities. That
is to say, it's the only stock
in the Twin Cities in which
Novelties are shown in any
quantity. &ts
Novelties are plentiful
herein rough goods, in
smooth goods, in black and
in colors. And special bar
gains are equally plentiful.
S1.25 FOB IS CENTS.
Well close out tomorrow
a little lot of All-Wool Pin
Check Suitings, full SO
inches wide, at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
S1.25 FOB IS CENTS.
IS Cents

a yard. Regular price
everywhere, sI.25. The
lot isn't large, and we may
be sold out long before the
store closes.
We will also sell a small
tdotIof Ail-Wool Mixed Suit
sings, full s. inches wide, at
a65:cents a yard.
= e Zone of the very best
things of the season is a
span new lot of our Imperial
'ssSefges, full As inches wide,
10 flfi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
SO Cents

"a yard. They have a fine.
smooth finish, and are very
dressy. And they're as
duEable and serviceable as
they are handsome. Navy
blue and black only.
"Our Own" Storm Serges
are the best we know of for
rough weather and hard
wear. They're "A inches
wide, and our price is SO
cents. True, you can buy
lots of Storm Serges for 50
cents. But you can't buy
any that are as good as ours
under IS or IS cents.
BLACK GOODS.
Have you noticed the
large number Of fashionable
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
Willard =, Dennis

Has Just received an enormous ship
ment of imported cigars Romeo and
Juliet. Carolina, Don Josefa and Merr
cantile-which are materially reduced
in price on account of the new tariff.
Lovers of fine cigars get the benefit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
UNDERWEAR.

A rafting good special
sale for Monday.
Ladies Heavy Merino
Vests and Pants in natural
gray, Camel's Hair or white,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
JERRY HAGERTY.

Measurements About His Candi-
dacy Dispelled.
All Democratic voters should bear in
mind that though Jerry Hagerty, the
popular Eighth ward boy, was nomi.
mated by the Democratic committee
after the Democratic convention ad-
journed he is the regular nominee of the
party just the same, despite the attempt
of the Rep ublican papers to make it APP.
pear otherwise. Jerry will he elected
just as he was nominated-by the regu-
lar voters OF the party.
Parties in want of Fine Clothes will
do ,,.au hu cnllin.r ON Peasa Rrns
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
FIELD, MAILER & CO.
CONTINUED.

sale for us. The customer
gets it all.
NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS.
1925 kinds for IS cents pair.
SIS kinds for 81 90 pair.
$500 kinds for S3.4O Il pair.
$6.5U kinds for "a 20 pair.
500 kinds for 5000 pair
IRISH POINT.
So kinds for Sc 90 a pair.
S450 kinds for So. D pair
500 kinds for SO so pair.
81 GO kinds for $500 pair.
SIS 90 kinds for So. so a pair.
BRUSSELS.
SO 80 kinds for 81 SO pair.
$l6.G0 kinds for 81 100 a pair
sly 90 kinds for SIS 90 pair
These prices are made for
Mondays selling. Come
early for best selections.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
rs Cents

each. Lowest price any
other day, s1.oo Drawers
open at sides.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21

Mail orders get the bene-
fit of all special prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
VIII ADDRESS The crowd

The Fourth Ward Banner Demo
cratic club will hold its regular meet
ing as usual tomorrow evening at Gray's
hall, 507 st. Peter street, as the meet
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
iScTS. w dtcneFS
COncurdia.

Pease Brothers are in receipt of some
new Novelties In Foreign. Goods which
they will be pleased to show.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
SO Cents

each. The same Shirts when
Numbered have always been
sold for SI.oo.
Is dozen Outing Flannel
Night Shirts, made spe-
cially for this weeks special
sale, full 81 inches long,