davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-20
TWO WARDS MEET.
Eighth Ward Republicans Mass
With the seventh

Eighth Ward Republicans Mass
With the Seventh.
There was a gathering of the elect
at 3S9 Selby avenue last night, when
the Seventh Ward Republican League
club got together. The invitation of
the Eighth Ward club to unite with it in
mass meeting at its hall next Thursday
night was accepted. The date for this
meeting was originally set for Wednes-
day night, but was changed, as the Sew
enth ward silk stockings will attend a
meeting in Minneapolis "Wednesday
night and listen to Apostle Reed ex-
pound the gospel of a protective tariff.
E. q. Rogers, who hopes to become
clerk of the courts, led off as the first
speaker. He argued against any
further tariff tinkering, following,
practically, the same line of argument
as that of eX-Speaker Reed in his recent
speech. He made some warm remarks
against the Democratic party, and
thought it had proved negligent In not
naming some Scandinavians OH Its
ticket. He eulogiZed the candidates on
the Republican ticket, and urged his
auditors to firmly support them all.
d. NJ. Sullivan evidently did not flatter
the climate OF Minnesota in his speech,
for he declared that he had to wear an
overcoat when he reached this state,
July /. 1859, and found a snow storm in
progress. He did not refer to the snow
storm of ballots that may land his op.
ponent in Office next month. His re.
marks embodied sort Of political and
| historical review since 1859 to '94.
Eli S. Warner succeeded him. He
| spoke Of the fitness for Office of the
| Republican candidates, and wanted the
| Seventh ward to roll in a majority tor
| them.
W. L. Chaplin took the ticket of his
party FROM governor down. and deliv-
cred general eElogy of all the candi-
dates.
E. s. Durment thought that the Dem
are controlled by the managers. He
contented himself with general roast
of the city and county tickets of
the Democratic party, charging them
with being extravagant i'll their
handling of comfy and city
finances. He limited at S25, 200 fund,
which it was alleged the opposition had
made up to carry OH the campaign. He
said that the Democrats would not in-
vest this sum unless every dollar ex-
pended should bring in return OF
Sl.l0 each. He compared the candi-
dates of both parties, and naturally
enough MADE the comparison most ia
vOrable to his own party.
A number of similar speeches fol-
lowed. when adjournment was taken
to next Wednesday night. when the
club will visit the sister city and lister
to the utteranceS of Gar Reed. to theil
profit. (?)
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-20
PREFERRED TO SMOKE.
Germans Addressed by Repub-
licans Couldn't Enthuse.


At Oschwadd's summer garden, cor
ner of Dale and Minnehaha streets,
number of convivial Germans are &C
cuStOmed to meet every evening and
enjoy quiet beer over their smoke, or
vice versa. The Eighth ward Repub-
lican managers, abandoning the tight for
the body of the ward. have trans ferred
their attention to possible gains in the
outskirts, and have seized upon the
above social gathering as a possible
nucleus. Gebnard Willrich. Henry
Weber and DR.. II. N. Hahn went out to
the garden last evening and lighted
the lamps in the large room adjoining
the bowling alley. Mr.. Weber then
begin to address his companion in ex-
cited German. This out5urst naturally
brought in number of the freq uenters
of the gar den. SO portentously was
evolved "Mass Meeting of Eighth
Ward Citizens" as the handbill ex-
pressed it. Weber spoke loudly merely
to attract the crowd. He tried to say
nothing and succeeded. Wilirich,
mindful of his failure in the Sixth
ward Thursday night, did not
bring along his flag. but when
ever he wanted the good-na ured list
ners to applaud, he exclaimed. .'Und
vass list er? Elm Deutscher!" This he
said of himself. of Col. Kiefer, of George
Geriich (who promptly stepped up and
shook hands,. of Banker Bichel ana
then, carried away by the unaccus-
toned applause, added James A.
Garfield, Knuie Nelson and the
author of the Mckinley bill.
When. however, he stated. referring to
Tom Reed, "Ab sind zie geworden ist
wenn dass Oberammagau kann viel
habit gehaben," it was clearly felt O be
a mistake. The painful result was not
| effaced by his awkward apology that
der mennZe nhaupt wOrden auSgespiel
aber die Zweiglass war bestampscht
gehabt. "TheGermans present, disgusted
| with such attempts at argument, soon
went back to their pipes aud conversa-
ton, leaving DR.. Hahn to keep UP the
| spirits of Wilirich ''und die andere
Redner." The doctors pantomime
| speech, together with the distant rolling
of the ten-pin balls, gave the final
! scene mournfui resemblance to Rip
| Van Wrinkle with Hinrick Hudson's
! men,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-20
UNDERWEAR.

Ladies silver-gray neeced
Vests and Pants, only rs
cents each today.
Ladies heavy ribbed nat
ural wool plated Combina-
ton Suits--pearl buttons
and silk laces-$1.5O each
for Saturday only; lowest
regular price, $500.
We are sole agents in St.
Paul for Lewis and Jack.
sonville" Full Bust Comb
nation Suits. They're made
of finest imported yarns and
strictly frst-class in every
particular.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-20
LOIS OF DEMOCRATS
Live in the seventh Ward, and
They Are HuStlerS

A most enthusiastic and well-attend.
ed meeting was held last night at the
corner of Dayton and Western avenues,
under the auspices of the Seventh
Ward Democratic club. This was the
second meeting of the club. and the
temporary organization was made per-
manent. DIR. j. G. Markos was
chosen president, Harry w. Wack
as vice president and p.
w. Fariay as secretary. The club was
put upon solid basis for thorough
of the entire ward, and precinct CON-
mittees have been appointed to further
this end.
DR.. Mankoe spoke of the mass meet
ing of Democratic clubs to be held at
the Auditorium, and suggested that this
matter ought to be carefully canvassed
so as to ensure the attendance of the
club in body and sfor it to march to
the general rendezvous.
James Mcguire thought house-to -
house canvass the proper way to bring
this end about. To this, DIR. Markoe
recommended that voluntary services
would be the better way, as well as one
entailing no expense.
James Mcguire believed the hiring of
carriages an unnecessary expense. and
thought it might be wise to discontinue
it.
Ambrose Tighe outlined his ideas
forcibly and logically. He believed
that it was the proper thing to call a
good meeting-to have it we'll attended,
and to have the various candidates show
themselves. 81 would like to have the
pleasure" said he. ''of introducing my
friend William Koch, Democratic cam
didate for register of deeds. This
meeting ought TO be on the first floor.
IN some accessible place. By bringing
out the candidates the Intelligent vOt-
ers would have an opportunity to
see and judge for themselves. Why
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-20
GLORIOUS NIEETING.
Sixth Ward Democrats Come Out
En- Masse

Undoubtedly the best political meet
ing of this campaign in st. Paul was
held last evening under ahe auspices of
the German American Democratic Club
of the Sixth Ward at Beethoven Maen-
nerchor hall, corner of Congress and
Concord streetS-Dest in numbers. best
III everything that appertains to the
success of the party. A typical Ger
man audience, attentive, we'll behaved.
German population and the working
classes Of the German-Americans, con-
gregated 800 strong to do homage to the
great and noble tickets of the state,
county and legislative Democracy.
The meeting was called to order at 8
p. H., and during the three and half
hours the club was in session enjoyed
both German and English speeches that
we're patriotic. witty and clearly defined
the hypocrisy of Republicanism and the
failacy of Populism.
John S. erode, Democratic candidate
for treasurer, spoke in German. He
reviewed tie local situation at length,
complimented the individual members
| of the Democratic ticket and beseeched
| the suffrage of all present for the ticket.
Capt. Ritz then made an able address
| in German. He spoke at length on the
tariff, the state, legislative and county
tickets, and stated that no one with the
| interests of the nation and its people at
heart could vote against Ed Darragh,
Gen. Becker and the county ticket.
| Matthew Koch followed Capt. Ritz,
and did himself proud. He particularly
| advised not voting for "independent"
candidates. He said no one could cues
ton the wisdom and honesty of the
Democratic convention. 1t Ia bored fol
tn
Best Interests of the People.
and its choice should be supported.
Every man on the ticket was Demo-
crat for principle. Not so with so-called
independents. When defeated candi-
date Of convention announces himself
as an independent" candidate against
the regular nominee-honestly selected
he proves to be "a Democrat for reve.
nue. only" Mr.. Koch spoke at length,
weighing the respective merits of al
Democratic and Republican candidates
His address was in German.
Secretary Hartman spoke in German
Mr.. Hartman was in happy mood, anC
frequently caused the audience to burs
] out in laughter at the compliments hi
bestowed upon Mckinley and Reed auo
their followers. While Mr.. Hartman
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-20
FOURTHWARD GERMANS
THEY LISTEN TO SPEECHES.
IN TWO LANGUAGES.
Legislative Candidate Witt CoCh.
ran Is COmpiimentcd by
Congressman Hurd.

The German Democrats Of the Fourth
ward held their regular weekly meeting
last evening at 461 St. Peter street.
President Matt Koch was not present,
as he was billed for speech In the
Sixth ward, and Peter Busch presided.
Frank Erling acted as secretary. and
under the guidance of these two gentle
men the meeting was well handled.
The first speaker of the evening was
Peter Joseph Dreis, the popular st
Peter street druggist. and he made
practical speech. which carried consid-
cradle weight with his neighbors and
friends. Senator Ives was next intro
duced and made haif-hOur talk
on national and local issues. He
asked the German Democrats. and all
Ucratic candidate instead of Repub.
Iican. as the Democrat was always
thinking in the right direction, while
the Republican was thinking in the
wrong direction. He also referred to
the postum of the Democratic party in
relation to the liquor question. and COM
pared the Prohibition Republicans with
them, much to their disadvantage and
the pleasure of the audience. He spoke
briefly Of his opponent and said that he
could not see what he wanted with the
Office. as before election lie had come to
him, and. in shaking hands, had prom
ised him his support, and he supposed
that it was still the case, and he would
So believe until he heard to the con-
trary.
Frank Mueller at this point arose and
read letter which he had received
from Frank Hurd, the OHIO congress-
man, III which Witt Cochran, the
legislative candidate from the Fourth
ward, was highly complimented as
young man Of thorough education and
in every way we'll Qualified to fill the
position to which he aspires. This
brought forth the applause of the meet
iug,and Mr.. Cochrane was called OH for
speech. He responded in WE'LL
worded effort lin which he promised to
fully and fairly consult with his con-
stituency ere he would push a measure.
and work for their interests day and
night. Many important measures would
come up this winter, ana he would ask
advice on all of them.
Anton Nielsen was called for. and,
after few brief remarks he yielded
| the floor to William Koch, who made an
address in German. He stated that.
| though for twenty years he had been
employed on an English daily paper. he
was still German, and proposed to re-
main German, and German Demo-
crat at that, the balance Of his life. He
spoke of the high compliment the DEM
Ocratic convention had paid the Ger
mans by placing three Germans on the
ticket for the most important offices to
be filled, and in return asked that all
Germans vote the straight Democratic
ticket. He reviewed the ticket from
Darragh down. and said he would be
present at the next meeting if it were
at all possible and again address them
at more length in the German tongue.
The meeting then adjourned to come i'm
session again on Thursday evening of
next week.
There's no such word as fail" in the
baking with Dr.. Prices peerless DOW
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-20
1925
HALF-PRICE.

One of the most pleasing
offerings ever made in the
city. An importers sample
line of Point de Venise Lace
Collars, in light butter col
ors, will be sold today at just
one-half the usual prices.
There is only one collar of
each style. Prices, 40 cents
to $12. 90.
Hurd's Foreign Mail and
Egyptian Linen Writing Pa
pers, 8 cents per quire.
Envelopes to match, 6
cents per package.
Why pay more for poorer
papers d?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-20
CAPITOL SPARKS.

The Rochester state hospital yester-
lay filed an October expense list with
.il- state auditor amounting 10 81. 500.
The " ebster Mutual Life Insurance
Company of Chicago has been admitted
TO do business in the state by the insur-
auce commissioner.
c. l.. lett. justice Of the peace of Nc
Leod county, has sent to The state AL
diiur check of $50 III fines collected by
him for violation of the game law.
john T. Gay, Of Winona county, called
at the auditors office Yesterday and re-
ceived warrants tor S3S for taking two
prisoners to prison and ssh So for con.
Quoting Two others to the state reforma.
tury.
The Minneapolis Paint Manufacturing
company llied all amendment to its ar
ticles OF Incorporation with the secre-
tary or state yesterday by which the
amount OF capital stock is placed at
$4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-20
POLITICAL POTPOURRI.

The Sixth Ward Hebrew Democratic
club will have a mass meeting at their
hall, corner Robertson and Fairfield
avenues, tonight at 7:3O. All lovers OF
good Democratic doctrines are invited
to at tend. Speakers will De in attend.
ance. Everybody invited. Edward }.
Darragh, John B Oliver, w. A. Van
Siyke, Stanislaus D0nnelly will be
among the speakers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-20
Celebrated "Plymouth' So Pants
And $40 suits. Initiated by many. equaled
/. by nor=. New fall styles now ready.
'Plymout hCOrner, "SeventilandR )oer
LOCAL POLITICAL POINTERS.

Democratic meetings tonight:
First Ward-Findlan's hall. 942 Payne
avenue. Speakers, Pierce Butler and
d. F. PEBBLES.
Fifth Ward Banner Club - Seventh
and Ramsey streets. Hon. Charles E.
Fandrau, F. l.. McGhee, J. E. Hearn
and NJ. J. O'Counor.
Sixth Ward-Fairfield avenue and
Robertson street. Speakers. II. W.
Cory, o. II. O'Neill and T. K. Kane.
Eight Ward - Harbtk's hall, Rice
street. Speakers, 7. F. Hartin, j. r.
Kerker and Charles Bichoffer.
The Eighth Ward Young Mems Dem
ocratic club met at 500 Carroll street
and gathered together about seventy
five or more voters. There was some
misunderstanding about speakers, and
the meeting made arrangements TO call
the attention of the county committee
to the fact.
The Third Ward Independent club
will have rally at its hall. BOG East
Seventh street, this evening at O'Clock.
Hon. E. G. Rogers. NJ. E. Murray,
Michael Wicker and several other good
speakers have been invited to deliver
addresses. All voters in the ward are
invited 10 attend.
-
The Second Ward Independent club
held Its regular meeting last night,
which was largely attended. Speeches
were made by Mr.. Davis. Mr.. Hall and
others. Fifteen new members were ell
rolled, bringing the total membership
to 210. The next regular meeting of this
club will be held at Independent hall.
corner of Hoffman avenue and Conway
street. On Tuesday. at 8 p. in.
c. j. Buell.. candidate for the senate
in the Twenty-eighth district has in
vited Mr.. Stevens and Mr.. Doran to
meet him in joint discussion of the
issues of the campaign.
The Populists held rousing rally last
night ia the Sixth ward in the Paul
dozen of speakers including Francis II.
Clark the candidate for congress. Col.
J. II. Pierce of Minneapolis. MIR. Clark
spoke for an hour reviewing the tenets
| of the party. and Col Pierce enter
| tanned the audience for an hour and a
half. r. A. Walsh also spoke at some
| length. The other speakers were N.
S. Beardsley, Thomas Quinn, F. ii.
Smith, w. Wicker. Daniel Harris, John
| F. 1Krieger. Charles J. Schott, J. Ii.
| Geeske and G. Jungfen.
| -
Peoples Party Meetings Tonight -
! First ward, Payne avenue and Wells
| street; speakers, Col. j. II. PIERCE, Col.
| J.9H. Geeske, N. S. Beardsley, Michael
| Wicker. Francis II. Clark, Ed f. Peter
sen and Thomas Quinn; Sixth ward.
4 Ohio and George streets.
Eighth Ward Polish-American Club
1856 Como avenue; White Bear Lake
Town hall. speakers, Elmer w. Vert
and nj. E. Murray.
There was joint discussion in the
Eighth ward last night at Brandt hall
between The three candidates for the
legislature, George Gerlach, Democrat;
Walter Nelson, Republican, and Il. A.
Wallrath. Populist. The other two
worked a cross-ire on the Republican,
to the amusement Of the spectators. and
Mr.. Gerlach stood both the other candi-
dates off with arguments ard questions
they could not meet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-20
DR.. TELLER,
$50 Losf Seventh ST., ST. FAN ai7,

ereediIy cur esalI Iriyale nervous chro1I,
shd flood and skin diseases OF bola saxs
without the use Of mercury or hin Iran,
from business K0 Cs &c, No Pas. Pr
Vate diseases. and all old. lingering clsss
where the blood has become noisona l. cAls
ing ulcers, blotches sore throa: and mouth,
pains In The head and bones. sud all dIseaSss
OF The kidneys and bladder. are cared fos
NE. Men ofall ages W no are Suffering Isl n
the result OF youthful indiscretion or ex-
cesses Of mature years producing nervo IL
aess, Indigestion, Constipation, loxa OF mem
DRY, etc, are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
DR.. FeIier, who has hac many yeara OF or
perienoelu this specially, Is \ graduate irJ n
one OF The leading medical COLLEGES III In
country. He has never failed IN curing any
cases that ne has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence sacredly on.deu.al. Gail
OF wriie for list OF iues,ions. Medicine an
by miIl and express everywhere free frhu
risk ami exposure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-20
LINEN ROOM.

1000 heavy Scrub Cloths,
feet square, only 5 cents
each today.
600 Remnants Of Cheney
Brothers 32-inch Drapery
Silks, Oriental and Floral
designs, for fancy work,
draperies and cushions, will
be closed out at half-price.
Length run from 1 10 4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-20
GROCERY.

CANDY=
Finest handmade Chocolates, per pound,
rs Cents.
Oysters, per can,
rs Cents.
Finest Pink Salmon Steak. per can,
20 Cents.
Best Bread per loaf,
3 Cents.
10pounds Jersey Sweet Potatoes,
Is Cents.
Fancy Lemons, per dozen.
10 Cents.
Best Potatoes, per bushel
IS Cents.
Egg Plants. EACH
S Cents. .-
Fine Cranberries. per quart
10 Cents.
Fine Java and Mocha Coffee, Der Ih,
IS Cents.
Our Club House Java and Mocha, per h.,
40 Cents.
Fine Dairy Butter, per h.,
20 Cents.
Fancy Dairy Butter, per h..
rs Cents.
Wagnef's Best PatSut Flour. per sack,
$3.50.
Best xxx Patent Flou&r
$500 Per 100 Lbs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-20
$3.50

today. They couldn't fit bet
ter at any price, and they're
the best Jackets we ever
sold at this low price.
S everal entirely new
styles of Chinchilla and all
wool Beaver or Cheviot
Jackets at $500 each.
Extra fine English Melton
Jackets, 40 inches long, with
Applique Trimming, only
$500 today.
The most stylish Fur
Coats of all kinds at very
moderate prices.
Children's Gretchens and
Goats in a very complete as
sOrtment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-20
FIELD, MAILER & Cd.
CONTINUED.

yards. Prices. 40 cents to
$3.50 per piece. The max
ers stand the loss.
Cotton Canvas Table
Covers, stamped ready for
embroidery, % cents each
today, worth 60 cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-20
FOR MEN.

Here's a chance to stock
up on White Shirts.
SO dozen of our celebrated
Quaker City" Laundered
Shirts will be sold today
for
SO Cents
each, or 81. 90 per half
dozen.
They're made of good
Muslin. with pure linen
bosoms, and cut from the
patterns OF the finest Shirts
made. They fit perfectly,
and they're better than most
Shirts that retail at sI.oo.
Don't miss them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-20
Y + X 1

Market Day Today, when
sensational prices that will
interest housekeepers will
prevail in every department
Of the store.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-20
f|ELO,hAHLER
e. co.
SATURDAY SPECIALS.

Two things are certain:
If you buy your Cape or
Jacket here you'll have the
pick of the handsomest and
most fashionable garments
in town; and we guarantee
our prices to be the lowest.
Choice of three styles of
Cheviot and Beaver Jack
cts, SO to AZ inches long,
for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-20
Store Open Until 1890 P. M.
10 CENTS

10 GENTS
Per mound for hest new Leghorn Citron (for
saturdays sale).
GENTS
Per quart for new Hand Picked Beans Gor
Saturdays saleJ.
~ CENTS
Per pound for Fresh New Rolled Oats.
SIS CENTS
Fer pail for Golden Drip syrup.
! GENTS
Per can for an excellent grade of Sugar Corn.
60 CENTS
Per box for Fancy Lemon Cling Peaches
SS CENTS
Per hottie for Mellins Food, large size for
Saturday sa!e).
S!.75
For the best Flour milled tYerxa's Extra).
So CENTS
Per dozen for Mason Jars. either pints or
quarts. one dozen in case, with wrench and
rubbers complete.
65 GENTS
Per hushel for the best Potatoes you have
over bought. They are very fancy We have
potatoes as low as 80 cents per bnshei.
Another car of hose hand packed Apples.
IN our fruit department, this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-20

A gentleman's bouquet will be pre-
scented today to every visitor at the
Manhattan Tons0rial Parlors and Bath
ing apartments, Manhattan building.
An welcome.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-20
SAINT PAUL.
DEMOCRATIC TICKETS.
STATE TICKET.

Goyernor GE.. GEO. l.. hEshH
Ramsey County.
Lieutenant Governor. JON AUD"A"
Ninona.
Sec'v of State CHAR LES , hAhNS
Morrison.
Treasurer. CHARLES 4. LAMbEHA
Carver.
Auditor. ...AnOaPH BlERMANN
Ramsey.
ATTY en- LOGAN FsfsACKENkiDGE
Olmsted
Supreme Court Clerk iioS. G. kOhfA
Clay.
Justices of the Supreme Court
chiet Justice ~s:At. r. AVE SMITH
Hennepin.
Associate Justice. DIN ". WILLIS
Ramsey.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-20
DRESS GOODS SPECIAL.

A lot of strictly Atwood
Covert Cloths in mixed col
ors, full So inches wide, will
be sold today at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-20

No wrinkles on the brow of the house
wife who uses DR.. Prices Baking Pow
der.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-20

For sale by KENNEDY & CHIT
TENDEN, 3 East Third Street, st.
Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-20

Lord Rosebery. the British premier
loves good cooking. His mullins a.t
mixed with DR.. Prices Baking Powd, r
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-20
IL
CORSETS.

CORSETS.
Another lot of genuine
Kabo Corsets, white only,
90 cents; lowest regular
price, sI.Oo.
Fast black Sateen Cor
sets, $500.
Thompson's Glove-Fiittine
Corsets. $500.
Misses Corsts, rs cents.
IL Corsets, the best in
this country, white or black,
$500.
Equipoise Waists, 1925,
$3.50 and $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-20
SO Cents

a yard. The styles are as
good as the quality.