davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-07-03
NEGLI6E
SHIRTS
FOR SO
CENTS

stock. There are many more
of some sizes than of others,
but what difference does this
make to you if there is a good
assortment of your size? Not
a shirt in the lot worth less
than rs cents, most of them
worth 81. Neat patterns Of
madras and percales, collars at
tached, cuffs attached and sep
arate. All sizes at present
from IA to II. inch neck.
Closed Saturday, July 4, at
noon.
Closed evenings except Sat-
urdays at 6 after this week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-06
ARTILLERYMEN's REUNION.
One of the Pleasant Events of the
Week.

Week.
Ono of the pleasantest reunions of
old veterans was one that occurred at
the court house last Thursday, being
that of the First Minnesota heavy artil-.
lery. The regiment was originally COM
manded by Col. William Colville, one
of the heroes of Gettysburg, and by
Lieut.. Col. Baxter, now Judge Baxter,
of Fergus Falls. There We're about
IS to 100 present. The lieutenant and
adjutant of the regiment was J. j.
Egan, now Judge Egan, of St. Paul
Much enthusiasm was manifested by
reason Of their coming together on the,
great occasion of the Grand Army Of
the Republic reunion and also by reason
of exchanging the friendly courtesies
that exist between old comrades and
acquaintance who have not seen each
other for over thiry-twO years. The
wonderful vitality displayed not only
by those present but by all the old sold
iers was a matter of noteworthy OBJ
servation. Walter B. Boyd was one of
those prominent in the matter of the
reunion. Judge Egan was elected presi-,
dent; Lieut.. Ingham, of Lake City, rep
resenting Company A, and others rep
resenting the various companies of the
regiment, were elected vice presidents
Henry P. Burdick, of Osceola Mills,
Wis, was elected secretary and treas
urer H H. B. McMaster, of Eau
Claire, Wis, made an eloquent address,
and after exchanging friendly greetings
the organization adjourned until the
annual reunion Of the Minnesota veter-
ans to take place in ST. Paul about the
same time next year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-06
AS TO THE CROWDS
Capt. Castles Estimate of the At
tendance.

tendance.
Capt. Henry A.eCastle like all the others
who worked hard for the success of the Aen-
campment, is satisfied that that success was
attained. - ~
II believe saidaItlfe captain yesterday.
that on the day9ofz the parade there were
100000 visitors ina St.3HPaul, including the
large number that came down from Mime
apolis- While l do notofknow just what the
railroads checked off as their various con-
tingents. have heard that the Omaha road
brough A COO into theocity on the day of
1.-The Minnesota troops were greatest in
number, between 5000 and 900 marching on
Wisconsin came next with about 5000
Iowa had about 1900, land Illinois between
1900 and 3,000. 3
THE Dakotas showed0a remarkable number
or veterans, and their representation was
generally remarked as being a generous one
AS to the finances we have enough money
and the bills wills be paid as soon as they
can be audited Ola little over $50 600 was
subscribed and the encampment will cost
between $4,000 and s48, 900, the least expendi-
ture OF any camp that has been held for sew
eral years.
work yesterday at the general headquarters
The bills are now coming in at lively rate
and the main work from now on will be the
strengthening up of accounts.
Gen. Mason stated that he was well pleased
with the manner in which everything went
off.
Inc encanpment was magnlncent, said
ne. Had the people generally throughout
the country understood the royal time we
had in store for them. we would have had
twice the number of visitors. The excursion
to Minnetonka last evening was delightful
affair, and Notwithstanding that the weather
was trife disagreeable, everybody enjoyed
themselves. " 18i31s
Capt. Hart who is in charge of Camp
Mason, consulted yesterday with Gen. Mason
with reference to bringing matters to close
in his department. the captain said that
there were only few posts left at the camp
perhaps, about 100 people-and these in
tended remaining until Monday. He hoped
to begin the work OF striking the tents by
Monday afternoon or Tuesday morning.
Capt. Hart has remained at the camp every
night during the encampment, and always
made it a rule to take skirmish over the
grounds at 8 o'clock in the morning to see
for himself that all was well.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-06
P AUL
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

st. Paul tent X o. T. NJ. meets Monday
night.
Services will be resumed at Unity church
this morning.
b ST. Paul commandery on Tuesday, will
install officers for the ensuing term.
Diphtheria is reported at 679 Van Buren,
street and 1888 Lawson street and scarlet fever
at Co.. Western avenue.
The Minneopa MINISTRIES are doing SINE
fine work and will soon give the puaiic a
chance to rass judgment on their efforts.
The annual examination of applicants for
+ entrance To the st. Paul high school will be
held at the high school Monday. Sept. H.
E Members of the BARRIERS union will meet at
Fifth and Wabasha streets tomorrow morn
ing at S:45 o'clock to form in line for the pa
rade.
The postofice will be open tomorrow. La
Dor day until 10 O'Clock, and one delivery
will be made all over the city in the morn
ing.
meeting of the fire board will be held
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock. Bids will be
opened for furnishing the department with
oats and hay for the next six months.
Next Thursday evening the members nf
Twin City lodge. |. o. o. F., will entertain
their recent adversaries in base ball. the
members of Union lodge.
The Twin City Mandolin orchestra, which
has been playing at the lake all the past
week. will entertain the visitors by concerts
both this afternoon and evening.
The regular monthly meeting of Lady Som
erSet, w. {. L. u, Will be held at the
residence of Mrs. c. b. Teeple, 61S East Gen.
trail Park place. p m. tomorrow.
Last week North Star camp, Modern W. Cd
men, presented r. w. Bonham, their clerk,
a handsome parlor suite. in recognition Of
his services as clerk of the camp since its
organization, five years ago.
Jean Michaud's famous $4,000 painting, tn
titled Folly or La File du Diable,'' was
viewed by large number of people yesterday.
especially last evening, when the rom at
81 East Seventh street where the painting is
exhibited. was filled until II p
There were fifty cases on the police court
tab yesterday, including some fifteen or more
continued ones. Twenty eight of the offend
ers who came up were discharged. Five paid
fines, six were sent to the workhouse and
the balance had their cases continued.
Last night II. d. Brown left for Rochester
n. Y, to attend the annual convention of the
United Typothetae of America, which meets
on Monday. The local organization have a
feast in store for their guests. Mr.. Brown is
first vice president of the national associa-
ton.
John Avery, congressman from the Eleventh
district of Michigan, will deliver an address
in st. Paul on the evening of Sept. s, in the
hall at the corner of Arcade and Lawson
streets. The meeting will be under the
auspices of the Gold Bug Sound Money club
of the First ward.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-06

Wrinkle. Mrs H. c. James. Mrs r. c. Jeffer-l
son, Mrs. A. Johnson, Mrs. F. B. Kellogg,
Mrs. Il. n Leavens Mrs. G. B. Lamborn,
Mrs. N. p. Langford. Mrs. ]. J. McCardy,
Mrs. 5. B. Mcconnell, Mrs. A. r. McGill.
Mrs. e. G. Mason, Mrs. D. A. Monfort. Mrs.
w. R. Merriam. Mrs. j. H. Murphy, Mrs. Ed
ward Moale, Mrs. l. l.. Mahan, Mrs. d. r.
Noyes. Mrs. s. Newell Mrs. John H. Page.
Miss Pratt Mrs. Edmund Rice, Mrs. Justus
Rice, Mrs. N Russell, Mrs. John p. Rea,
Mrs. j. II. Stewart, Mrs. s. ID. Sturgis, Mrs.
a. Scheffer. Mrs. T. T. Smith, Mrs. William
Smith. Mrs. II. F. Stevens, Miss A. w. San
born, Mrs. T. d. Simonton, Mrs. e. Torrance,
Mrs. c. Thompson Mrs. W. r. Tucker Mrs.
G. Thompson. Mrs. S. r. Van SAINT Mrs. J.
K. White, Mrs. ]. A. Weelock Mrs. George
b. Young, Mrs. G. A. Zimmerman and Mrs.
G. 0. Van Cleve.
The doors were closed and locked at
8 o'clock last evening and the guards
who have attended all the week dis
missed. The military guard will re-
main on duty until all of the deco.
rations and flags are removed. The
Boys brigade and officers are as fol-
lows:
Capt. E. N. Van Duzee, Lieut. Hasenwin-
kle. First Sergeant Fernald, Second Sergeant
Young. Third Sergeant c. Johnson. Fourth
Sergeant, E. Thompson, Quartermaster A.
Johnson. Musician Babcock, First Corporal
Dearborn, Second Corporal Thompson, Pri-
Yates baltimore, Wilkinson, Fixatt, Carter,
Miller, Bartlett, White Black p. Young J.
Young, Swain, Wiley, Thong, Hagger, Rank
Schaum. Zimmerman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-06
is A GOOD ENTERTAINER.
j. Nj. La Rue, "a COmrade of Many
Accomplishments

A feature of the encampment was
the presence. in. st. Paul during the
week, of J. M. La Rue. comrade of
Post No 46, of Fall River, Mass. Mr..
La Rue is whistler of almost national
reputation, at least among the old SOL
diers. for he has been present and has
entertained the veterans at every en-
campment for years. His limitations
are something wonderful. One Of his
specialties is to sing, whistle, play the
banjo and smoke a cigar, all at the
same time. His most artistic work is
in the line of bird calls, and he can
do them form the Baltimore orio1e and
the hooking bird down to the easier
limitations, to the life. After the war.
Mr.. La Rue was a minstrel for a num-
Der of years and was with the Emer-
son, Allen & Manning and Haverly
companies. In 1885 he put on Che burnt
cork for the last time and since then
has used his art only for the amuse-
ment and entertained of his old com
rades. He arrived in st. Paul last
Sunday and during the week his wfis-,
ting has added much to the, various
campfires where he has appeared
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-06
AMUSEMENT AT WILDWOOD.
Free Vaudeville Show Said to Be
EnfertaininE

The free vaudeville performances at Wild
wood proved strong attraction at that resort
last week. The Jarrettes certainly have earned
the praise bestowed upon them by auditors
who have witnessed their novel performances
with company of brownies, and the fact
that the quickness of the hand deceives the
eye is splendidly illustrated by them in
their magic and sleight of hand. Paul Brach-
ard, who is known as ''the anatomical won
der" might well be termed the India rubber
man. for his contortions simply marvel
Gus. The merrymaker Of the company is John
shannon. who appears in black face. Lottie
Benton makes charming soubrette The
a piece of work that is certainly thrilling.
The comedy work of Frank O'Connor was
heartily encored. Those who attended last
evenings performances enjoyed dance when
the curtain went down after the last spe-
cialty. The same programme will be pre-
scented this afternoon and evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-06
LaCes and
Trimmings.

All of our New Laces and
Trimming Novelties for street
and evening wear. are now IN
stock. We are so busy selling
them that the department man
ager did not have time to get
out an advertisement. The
stock would be a good one for
New York, and it will be reve-
lation to the women of the
Northwest. Prices are extremely
moderate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-06
Hosiery and


derwear. It's cheaper than doc
tors bills. The season will be
opened here with many special
price attractions.
Light weight Cashmere Stockings
and Onyx" double f1eeced Cotton
Stockings, with ribbed tops, our very
best SOC kinds THAT means Csc Sr
kinds elsewhere). A1C
Monday special. ..
The well known "Munsing" wool
plated Combination Suits, in q an
medium weights, nj It'll
Genuine "Oneita" Combination
Suits, made of the best Dr. m
Egyptian Yarns, double
feeced, fall weight, for. ~'VO
Imported Swiss ribbed Vests, wool
plated or Atwood, long or F1 aA
short sleeves. nj EtTH
Monday only ...<.... YVV
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-06
STATE EDUCATORS, DATES.
Association Will Meet Here Dec
29-31

AT meeting Of the executive committee of
the Minnesota Educational association at the
windsor hotel it decided to hold the
the 10Th, SOth and 31st of December The as
ISOLATION, with its sections, will occupy three
different buildings, Plymouth church, the
state capitol and central high school as
sem0ly hall.
The general association will meet in
Plymouth church in the forenoon and in the
afternoons of the same dates, and at the
same church will be held the college and
music sections.
The county superintendent section will
meet in the senate chamber of the capitol
and the high school section in the house of
representatives, while the elementary section
will meet in the assembly hall of the central
high school lecture by some noted edu-
Gator from the East and a reception at the
this meeting
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-06
Trouble With a Hack Driver.

S. H. Doak, hackdriver, was arrested
yesterday Afternoon, charged with assault and
battery. The complaining witness Robert
Drybrough, resident of ST. Paul Park.
claims that he engaged Doak to drive him
self and couple of friends about the CITY
and agreed on price for the ride The party
stopped at saloon on East Third street and
a discussion arose as to the amount tn he
paid for the outing. Mr.. Drybrough saws
Doak insisted on double price for the drive
and payment was refused. According to the
statement Of Drybrough, he and his friends
were assaulted by Doak. The case will be
heard Saturday next E,Tfft@ T.'- F,.;.s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-06
JOHN RRRoWN,s SHOES
Made by the Father of a G. A. r.
Sisitor.

Charles H. Thorpe of Post No. $50,
G. A R. department of New. York, with
headquarters intsNeW York, at No. 20
Nassau street, while in the city with
the encampment, walked UP Fourth
street, and, hisrattention being called
to the picture Of John Brown displayed
in one of the Store windows, related
an incident While Brown was passing
through Warren,s O.s at which place
Mr.. Thorpe was, born and where his
father was engagedtsin the boot and
shoe business, he leftwith Mr.. Thorpe's
father an order ferna pair of boots,
into which he stepped on his way to
Harper's Ferry, and swore these boots
on the day of his execution.
Mr. Thorpe entered the regular army
as a private and was mustered out a
corporal. ~ y.saaas
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-06

"Gold Meda1'' Mohair Novelties.
A inches wide, Sl.OO.
"A inches wide, Sl.25.
A inches wide, $l.5O.
"Gold Medar' Rain Defer rain
proof material finished like Henrietta
Cloth, 40 inches wide, Sl.25, $l.5O
and Sl.75.
New Crepe Canvas late novelty,
20 inches wide, $l.oO. SIPS, $i.5O
New Black Granite Weaves -85
Cents, $!.oO and SIPS.
Special Sale of All-Woo1 - .
Serges, 40 inches wide, 50-cent sH1C
quality, tomorrow ....
Special Sale of A1l-Wool 10 =
Serges, SO inches wide, 65-cent ANC
value, tomorrow
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-06
DArRICT COURT ROUTINE

The following new cases were filed yester-
day:
66,549-W R. Maxwell VS.. Martin Griswold .
action to recover $500 attorneys fees.
66,597-C. H. knights and w. H. Gleason VS.
u h Ioplln and f. G. Topliff; action to
recover $149.5S alleged to be due on a prom
iSSory note.
66,596-Byron Woodward vs. Thomas Coch-
ran; action to recover 81. 500 damages. due
TO alleged fraudulent Misrepresentation
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-06
Black Goods.

We are sole agents for HGOId
Medal" Black Goods and every yard
is sold under this guarantee:
IF this dress does not give entirely
satisfactory wear, tell us about it and
we will cheerfu1ly refund the amount
you paid for it"
And this is equally important. We
sell ''Gold Medal Black Goods cheap
or than inferior goods are sold for.
.sGold Medal" Jacquards:
40 inches wide, SO Cents.
AZ inches wide, IS Cents.
A inches wide, rs Cents.
a. inches wide, IS Cents.
A inches wide, $l.OO.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-06
STRUCK BY A COMO CAR.
Patrick BOhIen Thrown From His
Wagon and Injured.

At o'clock last evening an electric car on
the Como line ran into an express wagon
driven by Patrick Bohlen. Bohlen was thrown
from his wagon, but escaped with fractured
leg and severe bruises. One of the horses
attached to the wagon was killed and the
vehicle reduced to kindling wood. Bohlen
was driving down Front street, and in get
ting out of the way of car bound to Como
park, crossed the track and was struck by
the car coming from the park. The car was
in charge OF Motorman Rhinelander, who
claims that Bohlen drove directly in front of
the car, and the collision occurred before he
could STOP BOhlen taken to his home
at 80 Marion street and attended by DR..
WOoiway.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-06
FIELD, SCHLICk K CO.,
CONTINUED
Real Brussels Curtains .
Cloak Room.

We sold more Jackets and
Capes last week than in any
other week in September since
this store opened, more than 40
years ago. They went to almost
every state in the Union, and if
we printed all the nice things
said about the Cloak stock we
should fill this page. But that
IS not necessary. The styles
and qualities and prices - all
speak for themselves in no I'm
certain tone.
We have enough left to supply
the good buyers of st. Paul.
Good quality, heavy weight Cheviot
and Beaver Jackets, faring OsS ~
storm collar, new sleeves. per- M. ~
fet fitting. Monday special. %OO
ll-Wool Beaver and Bouc1e Jackets,
Napoleon storm collar, mill or M
tary cuffs, raised tailor M
seams, the best on earth for. %0svO
A grand line of Beaver, kersey and
Irish Frieze Jackets, all in or c0
very latest shapes. M All
Cholce tor .....,......
Exclusive styles in Bouc1e and Che
viot Jackets, Silk Lined Ola IN
ihroughout,the best values S.s
in the country . YVoOV
Jackets from $3.75 to S45.OO.
New Capes of Plush, Bouc1es, Irish
Frieze, Kerseys, Cheviots and Beavers.
popular and exclusive styles, S3.75.
$5. 90, $6.75, So. SO and up I'd
$50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-06
Charged with Larceny.

Charles Anderson and George Douglas both
hailing from Chicago. were in the police
court yesterday, charged with larceny. The
men were hanging about the union depot
early yesterday morning and at about the
same time the cash drawer was quietly
opened and change to the amount of S. alb
stracted. Both deny that they had any hand
IN the disappearance of the silver but the
police wanted more time to look the mater
up. and they were remanded to Jail until
Monday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-06
BLAZE IN A BARN
Gives the Department a Saturday
NIGHT Run.

Fire was discovered in the barn in the
rear of 180 East University avenue at II
o'clock last night. There was some delay in
sending in alarm, owing to the persons
who have keys to the box being in bed
resident ran to the box at Twelfth and Jack
son streets. but when the department ar
rived the structure was all ablaze. The barn
was completely Quilted. but three carriages
and two horses owned by Louis Wagner were
removed as soon as the fire was first no
ticed.
The building was owned by Edward Fitz-
gerald, and the loss is covered by insurance.
1t looked for a few minutes as if the barn
owned by Assembyman Reardon, adjoining
the burning structure. would be destroyed,
but the department saved it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-06
A Bankrupt Stock

One of the largest manufac-
turers of Lace Curtains in Swift
erland went into bankruptcy
several weeks ago, and the bank
ruptcy. court of St. Gall dis
posed of the Entire Stock
to a great importer in New York
at Exactly Half Price. Of
course, we could not handle
such an immense stock, but we
got our pick of some of the best
Brussels Curtains at small adj
vance above half price. They're
cheap enough to give you the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-06
----------
Secret Societies.

Secret societies. like everything else. gave
way last week to entertaining the visitors to
the encampment. Little was done by any of
courtesies to those from out of town
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-06
Mrs. Kteger pecoratea- It.

In the account of the aremen's parade
Thursday morning it was stated that Engine
No. 5 had been decorated by the wives and
This conveyed a wrong Impression, the work
having been done by Mrs. Louis Kieger, wife
of the lieutenant of the company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-06
CoIored Army Nurse.

Mrs. Rachel E. Harris of Marengo. Ill.,.
was the only surviving colored army nurse,
who attended the encampment. She is the
mother of Mrs. J. r. White.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-06
A Linen Surprise.

Ten days ago we made purchase
of John S. Brown & Sons Table
Cloths, getting a full assortment Of
sizes at a discount of IS per cent.
They sold us their entire stock of
certain patterns, which they will here
after make only in their very finest
cloths. That speaks well for the
patterns, and the qualities will speak
for themselves. A chance like this
will not come again in years.
$500.
s-4x1o-4 Cloths, S4.25; regular
price, $3.50.
s-4x14,4 Cloths, $500 regular
s-4x14-4 Cloths, 5000; regular
price, 5000.
1o-4x12-4 Cloths, $3.50; regular
price, $1,000.
s-4xs. = \ Napkins, $780,. regular
price, $500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-06
EXTENSION OF TIME.
Water Rents May BE Paid TIL
Wednesday,

Yesterday was the last day for the
payment of the semi-annual water rents
with the per cent discount but owing
to the fact that the people had been
busy entertaining the G.. A. r. the
water board extended the time until
Wednesday, Sept. g.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-06
Lining Leaders.

Dressmakers will do well to get a
months supply.
Fnll yard wide Rustic Tafefas, in
black and colOrs. soft finish SILK
rustic kinds. all you want, for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-06
90 cents

n yard tomorrow.
See our New ssRibbon CIoth,o a
perfect substitute for silk at less
than half the cost
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-06
Dress Goods
Supremacy.

The new stock is now complete
and les another evidence of our
Dress Goods Supremacy. And
when we say it is much the best
stock we ever had it naturally
follows that it's much the best
stock in the Northwest. All we
ask is that you come and inspect
our collection. Competent and
polite salespeople will wait on
you whether you wish to buy or
are only looking. And if you
buy you may be sure of getting
the lowest prices, because we
buy direct from the makers in
Europe and this country. All of
Our goods are paid for and every
discount and concession we get
for spot cash reverts directly
back to our customers.
We can and do undersel1 every
other merchant in the State.
Please note the width of all of
our goods.
Granite Mixtures, made of mixed
yarns i'll variety of co1ors, As Or
inches wide; stylish and N1E
SerV1cedble. ....... .......
Canvas Cloths, in the newest weaves
mixed yarns. eNH .tW
Full 46 inches wide. ........
Came1's Hair Canvas Cloths in new
est mixtures, shading of O. IN
blue, brown and green, so in n ssF
ches wide, very cheap at.
Mohair and Wool Novelty G1 or.
Suitings, 48 inches M.Z9I
VIDE.
Scotch Suitings in even Checks and
mixed Checks, the swell O. En
thing for street dresses, 40 nj. stB
inches wide ........,....
Novelty Persians in scroll Gsf r.
designs, beautiful color ar MIA
rangements, 48 inches wide. |A
Novelty Suitings in seeded d. Lc
effects, very choice colorings, nj .etsJ
40 inches wide .
For Monday we offer
Extra little lot of ALL Wool
C., Wide Vale Diagona1s,
cpSGldt. in black and lead IN
ing colors, full so slJ5C
inches wide, for .........
When we tell you that similar goods
are selling elsewhere for 81. 90, you
need not be advised to call early.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-06
Extra
Special.

inches wide, for. .....
When we tell you that similar goods
are selling elsewhere for $1O0, you
need not be advised to call early.