davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-03-03
Mineral Point, Wis.
For Sale-Short Horns and Clydesdales

| have eight choice Short Horn
Bulls ranging from 10 to Is months
old-all dark red but one--and 10
heifer calves of same stock.
Also two Clyde stable horses
Young McGregor stock-of same
family as Robt. Ogilvie's prize win
ming horse Mcqueen. These horses
are young; one dark brown, the
other a bay. Weight, from 1,S0O to
1000 pounds when fat.
All this stock will be sold on rea-
sonable terms.
CHAS. COLLARD.
7ml Edmund, Wis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-03-03
Good Opportunities.

Desiring 20 retire from business,
we offer for sale our laundry estab-
lishment in the city of Mineral Point,
and wish also to rent our farm, stu
ated in the town of Waldwick, con-
sisting of l2S acres. For further par
tIculars inquire Of the undersigned.
FALLoN BROS.
Mineral Point, Wis. 7ml
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-03-03

observation-disclosures SuRRoUNDGNG.
Joseph b. Rogers died at his home
near Ma2omauie on Wednesday, Feb.
18TH, 1898, of pneumonia, ut the age
of 81 wears. after a sickness of only
eight days.
Henry l., Brown, the founder and
proprietor of the Darlington Journal.
died suddenly at his home in Dar-
liugtou, Wednesday morning, Feb. q,
lsgS, aged - years.
Or. Henry VanWagenen died at
his home in Darlington. Feb. Is, 1925,
after a long and painful Hines, from
a complication of diseases, aged s.
years.
4 large ice gorge in the river be-
low Galena causes the people Of that
city considerable uneaSiness, for fear
that the water will back up and flood
the business part of the city.
G. c. Townsend aud w. j. Douglas,
Of Shullshurg, propose starting for
the Klondyke this week. Several
persons from ttratiot will join the
party.
Two young men in Monroe recent
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-03-03
Notice to Tax PAYERS.

The tax roll af the city Of Mineral
Point, for 1897, will be returned to the
county treasurer on Thursday, Mar.
II, 1898. All taxes should be paid
before that date.
CHARLES +. SPRINGER.
City Treasurer.
Dated Feb. %, 1893. Sw2
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-03-03
Professional Naros
DIR. r. r. CLARKE
7ORNEYS.
Reese d Carter.

1 rToRNEfs AND UuUhaELLoas noo,,,
n Wls. win practice IN all courts Ia the s,.,e'
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-03-03
NIFFI,IN.
rotbc MINERAL PofSr TanraE.

Rev. Peayy was a caller in town
Saturday.
Ernest Miller and Philo stacy left
for Cripple Creek, Colo. last Friday.
Mrs. II. w. =. Greenwood has been
OIL the sick list bat is able to be out
again.
MI II. Doering and family are NOV
ing into the brick building owned
MIR j. cambridge.
A boy came 20 the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Hebron, Feb. 22d
He has come to stay.
:. j. Troon and VIII cambridge
visited friends at DodgevilIe and
Ridgeway Saturday and Sunday.
Wedding bells ang in our village
last week in houorof the marriage Of
Miss Maude, daughter of Mr.. a Mrs.
Henry jenkins, TO Mr.. John Burton,
1t the brides home, Rev "A. r. Bloom
officiating. The bride is one
OF MinIin's most cstimable young la
dies. The groom is one of Rewey's
best young men. Theirmany friends
Mt Minln join in wishing them a
long, happy and prosperous life,
Miss Iidia Walker is visiting her
slste., Mrs NJ. ). stacey.
Mr.. .no. Johnson and wife spent
Saturday ia Mineral Point.
Mrs. VIII Rowland was on the sick
the past week.
Go to White & Cos. for Chamber
lain's Cough Cure.
The Misses Alma Nolen. Ida and
Emma Miller and Messrs. Chas. and
VIII cambridge and Theo Miller
took trip to Livingston Friday eve.
John Hrd accompanied his daugh-
ter, Mrs. J. Noble to her home in
Rsetuwn.
Louise and Rhoda Bainhridge re-
turned home Sat. morning. They
have been sojourning in Dubuque
and Galena for the past week or SO.
Mrs. VIM. Doeriug ST., is lying
very slck at the home Of her daugh-
Ter, Joseph Arthur.
Frank Miller, ~r., and wife were
callers ut Point on Saturday,
Chas Dlctaman aud wife, from
Adams Co, Frank Kirk and wife
and daughter, Meta, are visiting rel
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-03-03

water they returned home, sadder
but wiser. Boys, come home early
enough to see the road hereafter.
ECM.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-03-03
ssI NSEy.

Il. THOMAS, Editor
We have again crawled out Of the
big snow banks, which were plenti-
full week ago.
Rev. Vaughan commenced pro-
tracted meetings at Arthur last week.
Griffith q Enloe jusc received u
brand new engine for their threRher,
although somewhat early in the sea-
son.
Dave Thomas and Arthur Davis
have at the present time regained
their strength after an awful expert
ence during the last snow storm. For
further information inquire of above
named person.
Protracted meetings at the i. Nj.
church closed last sunday evening
Arch Hubbard and Bert Arthur
made a trip to the Point last sunday
and on their return trip, undoubtedly
late and sleepy, and as IA result found
themselves rolling in the snow.
Thomas d Co, have new line of
dry goods, hats caps and shoes, which
will be sold at reasonable prices,
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS.
our little village has been the wit
ness of the couvicting and convinc-
ing power of the Holy Spirit, and as
"a result great change has been
wrought in the hearts and minds of
our people. Tworeviyal efforts have
contributed to this desirable result,
Rev Vaughan, the pastor of the NJ.
r. church Of this place, finished a
course Of meetings extending over a
period of three weeks with the graft
flying result that % converts profess
sed sorrow and repentance and liv-
ing faith I'm the Lord Jesus Christ.
Ottbis number 36 united with the NJ.
+. church of this village 7 others
were also admitted to full member
ship by letter from other churches, a
total of IS new members Rev
Vaughan was uuassisteu in the ar
duou- labor Rev. Hardcastle of the
p. N.church here, ably assisted by
Rev~ reayy, Of the Baptist and
Sheppard and Bloom Of the Advent
church has just flushed "a two weeks
series of meetings. Asa result six
new member were also added 20 the
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-02
UNICO
SAVED FROM CRUELTY.
Wait for 1t.

Work of the Humane Society for
September EpitOmized.
The st. Paul Humane society met yesterday
and listened to the following report from
Agent John Moak: Women and Children
Sent to the insane hospital. /; state school
/; referred to associated charities, L. sent
to Children's Home society, l.; taken from
work in shows on the fair grounds 3; elected
from concert hall, 1; parents reprimanded
for drink. 1; cases prosecuted, 2; fines i'm
posed So.
Animals-General cruelty found, 5; beating
or whipping, 2; overlooking 2; driven when
CALLED or lame, IS; deprived Of necessary food,
l; verbal warnings. IS; horses ordered shot,
4: animals taken from work. 10; harness re-
paired or adjusted, binders removed, /:
dogs chloroformed, 1; homes found for dogs,
l; cats chloroformed. 6; stockyards visited, /;
slaughter houses visited, 81 cases reported at
office, AZ; stables visited, Ice; medicines fur
nished, Is.
c. A. Severance and Mrs. Thomas Yapp
were appointed delegates to the annual meet
ing Of the Associated Charities
1t was decided to request Mrs N. T. Cause
to return TO the city in October for the pur-
pose of completing the annual collection of
memberships.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-02
UNICO
SHE is LOST.
What is it?

Or, Rather, Mrs. Efie McGiIray Has
Lost Her Boarding House.
Mrs. Effie McGilray, Of Cheboyg gan,
Mich, is at the central police station
trying to recoliect where her boarding
place is here in st. Paul and the name
of the people she is stopping with
Mrs. McGilray came to the station
yesterday afternoon and related to
Sergeant Horn her very peculiar stu
alton. She said that she came to st.
Paul Friday from Cheboygan, expect
ing that her brother, James H. McGil-
ray, who, she says, is a ST. Paul man,
would meet her at the depot. He was
not there, SO she asked a hackman to
take her to q cheap, respectable lodg-
ing house. She cannot remember where
she was taken.
Yesterday morning Mrs. McGilray
said she started to the postoffice to
mail her folks letter to the effect that
her brother had not met her. In her
anxiety to find the postoffice she en-
tirely forgot where she was living,
and lost her way.
Mrs. McGilray thought and thought,
but the name Of her lodging house did
not come to her. Her people will be
notified.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-02
75C, SI.OO and SIPS a Yard.
They'll outwear any other goods made.

They'll outwear any other goods made
BROADCoTfIs
a
Broadcloths a
andH cents
coos cents
n
and
al
BLACK DRESS GOODS-Blacz Goods more fash
ionable-styles are handsomer than before
The graceful Cepons easily Fashions favortes We
them variety of and in wide range Of prices
longer list of Monday specials than usual
IMPORTED GRANITE
80
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-02
NOW IT Is SIDEWALKS.
MAYOR KIEFER SAYS THEY ARE
NOT PROPERLY CARED FOR
Police Blame the City Engineering
Force, Who Say They Are
Not to Blame.

Mayor Kiefer yesterday addressed a
letter to City Engineer Rundlett rela-
tive ITO the matter of defective side
walks. The mayor had his attention
called to the large number Of cases in
which claims were allowed by the
council for injuries received by reason
of defective sidewalks. 5I
He had a conference with Chief Goss
and gave that official to understand
that the police should pay some at
tention to the defective sidewalks and
report the same to the city engineers s
office Chief Goss Informed the mayor
that the officers were doing that very
thing, and to prove his statements
submitted long list of reports made
by the patrolmen and afterward for
warded to the city engineer
The chief also related to the mayor
that in some casesy as many as five
separate reports were made by the
police to the city engineers office about
broken sidewalk before the same was
repaired O."
This was the reason the letter was
written to the city engineer and in
the communication the mayor suggest
ed that, in the interests of the city
and to avoid costly litigation, in the
future reports made by the police Of
defective sidewalks be given immedi-
ate attention.
City Engineer Rundlett seen last
evening, said he had not as vet re-
ceived the letter written by the mayor.
The statements that defective side
walks, when reported by the police or
anyone else, were not attended to at
once was incorrect. The reports from
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-02
Dress Goods With Character.

There are quantities of Dress Goods
than to be Sold all right
ton Is so sk1uy mixed that the deceived
styles are fairly good But they're good
don't sell that kind,
Then there's another kindgood honest
Goods made by the
blne best qualities with styles Such
here And still prices higher any
prices.
Which Dress Goods prefer you get
the most value for your money?
The Dress Goods stock its very best regard
to novelties and staple
EXTRA SPECIA-A fairly large genuine
of finest quaity-Harwck, Gaashes
Tweed all full 48 inches wide imported sell for $780,
and So So These will GO sale a just half price,
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-02

honorable service in the War of the
Rebellion, distinguishing himself by
cutting off Morgan'S retreat through
Ohio and capturing that famous Con-
federate chief
Very soon after his affiliatiOn with
the Maccabees he became supreme lieu
tenant commander. and again very
soon was elected supreme commander.
To save the order from dissolution by
bad management, Maj. Boynton was
called on in 1881 to form d seperate
jurisdiction for Michigan, of which he
became great record keeper, and OF
which he is now great commander.
Since 1888 he has been supreme record
keeper and as a delegate to the Ma
tional Fraternal congress since that
time has done a valuable work and
secured for the K. o. T. NJ. a national
recognition among fraternal orders.
By his untiring efforts he has built
the order up from 700 members in 1881,
to 322, 900 in 1898
F. w. Stevens is known in the Twin
Cities as the father of Maccabeeism
in Minnesota" being deputy supreme
commander here till about a year ago,
when he was appointed editor of the
Bee Hive, the official organ Of the
order, which he has made the most up
tO-date fraternal paper published.
c.. E. Kelley succeeded f. w. Stevens
as deputy supreme commander, and is
now filling the position with honor to
himself and the order.
Miss Bina NJ. West is the supreme
record keeper of the Ladies of the Mac
cabees, the only exclusive ladies' or
ganization in the world Offering life
benefits. and her success in organizing
has been remarkable. In building up
the order to 10000 members in less than
five years, she has travelled all over
the United States, and is a very de-
lightful woman to meet, and her visit
here will be made pleasant so far as
the members of the order are able to do
so. On Monday evening the degree
team of Modin tent, Minneapolis, will
eXemplify the degree work, assisted by
the officers Of the supreme tent. A class
Of 100 will be initiated.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-02
More Linen BARGAINS.

20 Sample Table Cloths, made
by Messrs. Richardson, Sons &
Owden, Belfast, Ireland. They're
all new designs, but only one
size, 2 yards wide by 21z yards
long. Wen divide them into
two lots for quick selling tomor-
row:
$3.50 AND $3.50 CLOTHS. FOR $500.
$40 AND $11. 80 CLOTHS FOR $500.
AS there are no Napkins to
match these Cloths We'll cut the
price on the following;
SO dozen John S. Brown & Sons
Napkins. size 24x24 in, O. nc
lowest regular price $3.50 M IN
a dozen. Tomorrow. 80. WfgEJ
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-02
AT ST. PAUL HOSPITALS.
Condition OF the Sick Soldiers Il
Generally Favorable.

The two latest arrivals at st. Josephs hos
pital are Frank Keezow, Company L, Twelf h
Minnesota and Robert A. Coughley, Company
I, Fourteenth. The former was brought in
Friday night, while Coughley came to the
hospital Thursday Both have typhoid, but
are not in danger. Friday ST. Joseph's dis
charged Oscar Jache. Company F, -Four
teenth, and Thursday John E. Bass, Company
H, Fifteenth, allowed to leave Sept IS,
c. A. Van Wormer. Company II, Fourteenth
and Henry Porter Company H, Fifteenth.
Yesterday morning B. D. Burnham, Com
pany E. Fourteenth of Boston, Mass, was
brought to st. Luke's hospital suffering from
typhoid.
st. Luke's discharged the following SOL
diers: Friday, Walter Van Hagen. Company
A, Fifteenth; Henry Rosenquist, Company L.
Fifteenth; Wednesday, Joseph Kepfer, Com
pany N, Fifteenth; Thursday, Bart Coleman
Company l, Fifteenth.
The city hospital discharged the following
during the past three days: John Showaiter
Company l., Fifteenth; Ludwig johnson.
Company D, Fourteenth; Leroy Lyon, Com
pany G. Fifteenth.
Adolph F. Peterson. Company d, Fifteenth.
was discharged from the Bethesda hospital
yesterday. the only patient discharged for
three days.
All of the patients are doing nicely. and
there are no serious cases in the st. Paul
hospitals.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-02

made to give them a suitable reception.
This will take place at the Ryan hotel
this afternoon. The guests viii be Maj.
n. 5. BOyntOn and F. w. Stevens.
Deputy Supreme Kelly, Of Minneapolis,
will also be present.
Miss Bena NJ. West, the supreme rec
ord keeper Of the Ladies of, the Mac
cabees, will also be present The en-
tire party will be entertained at the
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-02
GAY GIRLS FROM PARIS.
Feature of the Bill at the Palm Gar
den This Week.

Feature of the Bill at the Palm Gar
den This Week.
At the Palm Garden theater during the
week versatile vaudeville company has en-
tertained large audiences at both afternoon
and evening performances. The company is
composed of some clever specialists in novel
turns, while the singing of new songs has
been one Of the features OF the show.
The performance opens with a burlesQue,
"The Gay Girls From Paris" participated In
by the entire company. and for half an hour
jokes, music and song, interspersed with
dancing, hold the boards. Hoyt and Hill,
soubrette team, do neat turn In dancing
and sing several songs creditably, and Jack
Shields does some difficult feats of Juggling
with graceful ease.
John O'Brien in acts of contortion is clever,
while Miss Arnold, as an impersonator takes
the part Of gay youth becomingly. Sam
Greene and Bessie Clark get of lot of new
jokes while the singing OF Miss Blanche
Gardner is decidedly pleasing George Trump
balances tables, chairs and step-ladders with
cut apparent effort. Miss frankie Simpson
adds to the vocal merit of the performance
with several songs.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-02
Police Court Notes.

The trial OF Lee Fuller, a teamster charged
with striking Mrs. Ellen Abernstha, of 274
East Seventh street, on the head with bottle,
Will be had in the municipal court Monday
morning.
B. W. Grandon received a sixty days SEN
tence from Judge Orr. He was arrested by
Officer Ryan, who overheard Grandon ad-
dressing obscene language to little girl
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-02

Knights from st. Paul, to partake OF 2
banquet provided by the Commercial
club of Minneapolis.
Maj. BoyntOn is supreme record
keeper, and one of the charter members
of the Knights of the Maccabees when
ii was organized in 1878 He is a resi-
dent of Port Huron, and has seen
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-02

The annual meeting OF the st. Paul Theo-
sophical society was held Thursday evening
at the society's rooms 537 Endlcott Arcade,
and the following elected for the ensuing
wear: President Mrs. Grewe; vice president
and treasurer, Mr.. Lathrop; secretary, Mrs.
Miller; librarian, Mrs. Beekman. Next Thurs
day evening, Oct g. Mrs. Marie Miller, who
has lust returned from the Pacific coast. win
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-02
IN TEN DAYS.
Home Manufactures Exhibit VIII
Then Be In Readiness


Then Be In Readiness.
A meeting has been called of the ex-
ecutive and chairmen Of the Ladies'
Auxiliary to the Manufacturers Union
for Tuesday at 10 a. M, In Market hall.
The object of the meeting is to make
final arrangements for the industrial
exhibition to be held in Market hall,
opening the evening of Oct Is and
closing Oct. %.
The chairmen are requested to pre-
pare complete lists Of all articles to be
exhibited as soon as possible. The first
floor of Market hall will be open dur
Ing the days Of the exhibition from 8
a. m. to l p. m. The second story will
be opened from 1 p. m. to 10 D. m. Both
floors will be open all day Saturdays.
There will be a free entertainment of
half hours length every evening
Miss Katherine harrington, who has
done some excellent work at the St.
Paul School Of Fine Arts, Is chairman
or the committee whose duty 1t will
De to decorate the lower floor of the
building.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-02

series of three lectures are to be given
this faH by Miss Marion Craig under the
auspices of the executive committee of the
st. Paul Teachers association. on Teaching
Reading as an Art" as follows: Training
the Imagination" will be the theme for Oct
II; Elements Of Vocal Expression" Oct. 10:
The Voice. Its Culture and Power" Oct p
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-02

give an informal address. The public Gre
cordially invited to attend
The society has a large collection of books
In their library, which is open for the inspec-
tion of those interested in occult science and
Oriental philosophy.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-02
NEW DIRECTOR HERE.

School of Fine Arts Is to Open To-
morrow Morning.
e. F. Comins. the new director Of the
School OF Fine Arts. arrived in st. Paul
FRIDAY and has expressed himself as be-
Ing much pleased with the outlook for the
school. The directors. in turn, are much
pleased with Mr.. Comins.
The school opens Monday under most favor
able conditions.
Mr. Comins will be In the Moore block at
O'CLOCK Monday morning to receive pupils.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-02
THIRTEEN ARE ILL.
Sick List of the Thirteenth Repeats

ofck LIst Of the Fhfrteenth Repeats
the Figures of Ill Luck
telegram was received yesterday by Gov.
Clough from Adjt. Gen. Corbln, stating that
the steamer Rio Janeiro left Manila Sept ii
and would arrive in San Francisco about
Oct. z.
In all 140 soldiers of the American army
are coming home aboard the hospital ship
thirteen OF whom are Thirteenth Minnesota
regiment men.
Secretary Roland Hartley will leave for San
francisco early this week, accompanied by a
physician and nurses who will await the ar
rival OF the vessel and bring the sick soldiers
to their homes in Minnesota
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-02

the police were handed to the street
commissioner of the ward and the de-
fective sidewalk or street crossing was
attended to as soon as possible.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-02

Ryan this afternoon from 2:SO till 6
o'clock by the local committee, and all
MaccaCkas in st. PaVl are expected to
attend
The party will come from Minneapo-
lis ta' a chartered car accompanied by
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-02
Special Sale of Curtains.

Every pair of Cluny Lace Cur
tains IN the store will go on spe-
clal sale tomorrow. Ali are 81
yards long and so inches wide.
$500 CURTAINS FOR 81. 80 A PAIR.
$3.50 CURTAINS FOR $500 A PAIR.
$500 CURTAINS FOR $3.50 A PAIR.
$500 CURTAINS FOR $500 A PAIR.
$500 CURTAINS FOR $500 A PAIR.
$1,000 CURTAINS FOR $3.50 A PAIR.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-02
Mrs. Ledennr Agnan.

Rosa Ledegar and Mabel Warner are under
arrest, the former for keeping disorderly
latter for visiting the place. officer Braoca
made the arrest on q warrant. The Ledegar
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-02
LIGHTS Oh AN ORDER
PROMINENT 0g7TECERS OF THE
KNIGHTS or THE MACCABEES
HERE TODAY
TO BE GIVEN A RECEPTION

The Local knights to Extend Greet
iBCS TO Mai. BOyntOn, Supreme
Record Keeper, +. w. stevens,
Editor of the bee Hive, and Miss
Bena VI. West, an officer In the
Ladies OF the Mnccabees.
y The Knights of the Maccabees of ST
Paul and Minneapolis have been an
ticipating with pleasure the proposed
visit of a number Of the leading men
of the order. Arrangements have been
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-02

"Matte1utz" tie a m shrunk
Sanitary Wool Underwear is the
best in the world. We are sole
agents in St. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-02
Mr.. Hinze Takes Cbarue

Mr.. Hinze Takes Charge.
Senator Henry Keller has been succeeded
as manager of the beet sugar factory at St.
Louis park by Henry Hinze, of New York.
1t is stated that Mr.. Hinze owns one-fourth
interest in the plant
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-02
Dainty Underwear.

Be sure to see our showing of
Silk Underskirts. While these
Skirts are made in this country
we think they will compare with
the daintiest Paris creations.
And they are surprisingly cheap.
Prices, $500 to $4,000.
AS a special leader we'll offer to-
morrow small lot of the popular
Empress" Silk Skirts, made of best
Taffetas, in solid and changeable
colors, regular $500 6AfA RI
qualities, NIL hW
Five styles of Muslin and Cambria
Night Dresses, newest styles, trimmed
with insertion and en- @ 4 an
broidery ry.......,.. W EsUU
SLIGHTLY SOILED 81 fine Cor
set Covers, e1aborately trimmed, but
slightly soi1ed. They were
s1o25om 81: Is and s1'SO' Choice to- 7EG
morrow. .......... ......... q ~W
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-02

STOCKINGS. A lot of
Ladies' fine Fancy Lisle Thread
and Balbriggan Stockings came
to us much below their value.
the lowest price they were ever
sold for at retail is soc. - 80
Our price tomorrow. :. 90 GDU
"Musser" Stockings outwear
all others.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-02

MAIL ORDERS. Our new
catalogue is ready. Send in
your name and you'll get one
free. We pay the postage.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-02
Field, SChIiCk & Co.
Lectures for Teachers.

woman is a familiar figure on the streets OF
st. Paul, riding a beautiful bay horse
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-02

We call, attention to the notice OF Tha
State Savings Bank under announcements
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-02
Winter Underwear.

We can't force the weather.
But we can make prices that will
force economical women to buy
Underwear here tomorrow.
Ladies' fancy ribbed Silk and Cash
mere Vests, fancy stripes and plain
Monday only y............. OOV
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-02

Standard Paper Patterns are pre-
em1nently the best in the world-best,
newest and most economical in cutting
materials. Cheapest, too. Prices. 1Oo
to Zoe. None higher.