davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-30
MINNESOTA MEN ARE BLUE
NOT MUCH CHANCE THAT THEY
WILL SEE ACTIVE SERVICE
Only One More Brigade Likely to
Re Sent to the Front From Camp
Thomas, and in Any Event 1t Will
the FOurteenth-News of tho
Camp.

CAMP THOMAS, July 29.-(special)
The men of the two Minnesota regi-
ments are blue today, they have about
made up their minds that they are not
to go with Brooke, and the outlook now
is that when they leave Chickamauga
1t will be to return to Minnesota. One
more brigade may be moved to New
port News, but, even that is doubtful.
In any event, 1t is not likely to include
either the Twelfth or the Fourteenth.
Maj. Fontaine Is visiting Camp Thorn
as today. He has history most re-
markahle. He was Gen. Lees chief
scout on his compaign In Northern
Virginia. This most remarkable man
sent fear to the hearts Of the Federal
troops. Soon after the breaking out
of the war Gen. Lees attention was at
tracted by the remarkable marksman-
ship Of Fontaine. He assigned him to
duty as a scout. He soon gained a
great reputation in that direction and
displayed great daring and ability. He
knew no fear and courted danger. Gen.
Lee highly complimented him for his
invaluable service rendered to the Con-
federate cause. He also discovered that
he was a talented engineer. It was by
|. his maps that Gen. Lee moved his army
during the greater part of the war. The
name Of Fontaine was soon on the lips
of every Federal soldier. His exploits
and deeds of bravery were discussed
around the camp fires. In one cam
paign he is said to have killed over
sixty men with single rifle. When he
took aim 1t was with deadly effect. He
never missed a mark. During the war
this man was nearly shot to pieces. He
was shot badly sixty times, thir-
teen bullets passing through his lungs.
He Is now walking on wooden legs, cut
and whitfield by himself from the bat
tlefield of Manassas. He was captured
by the Union army once, but after talk
ing to the commanding general. was
told, after a sentence of death had been
passed upon him, that he was too brave
a man to die, and was exchanged.
That is exactly the object of his visit
to Chickamauga today. He is hunting
for the man for whom he was exchang-
ed.
The coming week will witness the re-
turn Of the government paymasters to
Camp Thomas. MAJ. Amy, adjutant
general on the staff Of Gen. Wade, said
this evening that the work of paying
be in progress within a week or ten
days. The money to be paid out will
aggregate something over 100000.
Today the men Of the Fifth Illinois,
who were so badly demoralized by the
order returning them to Camp Thomas
after they had made start for the
front, were in better frame Of mind
and those who had ahsented themselves
from roll call began returning. 1t is
believed that every man will be in his
place by tomorrow. The regiment is
one of the best on the field, and great
sympathy has been expressed for them
on all sides.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-30
TERRIBLE DESPAIR.
Life in Havana Has Become a YER
liable Nightmare.

liable Nightmare.
LONDON, July 3O.-The Havana cor
respondent Of the Times, in letter
dated June 10, prints a terrible picture
of the despair that is falling upon the
city in the absence Of news from the
outside world in the face of the ad-
vancing prospect Of famine and in
the daily watching fort the Spanish
fleet which never came. He says:
wild rumors are af1oat. The more
tinfd people imagine all kinds of dis
asters and foretell terrible things; while
always few miles off and steaming to
and fro are vessels of the blockadng
fleet, with the intention to starve Ha-
vana into submission, for that appar-
emily is the safe and certain, If not
very heroic American plan. The atti-
tude of the population under calamity
Is indeed admirable, as also is that of
the troops despite the absence of pay
and their scanty rations, but they are
eating their hearts out with helpless,
dull rage, because they cannot get at
and try conclusions with the very Wis.,
ible but untenable foe. Blanco, the in
corruptible, patriotic, humane soldier,
stands out noble figure in this crisis,
trusted and respected by, ALL"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-30
NEWS OF CAMP THOMAS.
Gossip of the Men in the Two Min
nesOta Regiments.

Gossip of the Men in the Two MIN
nesota Regiments.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July 2s-Chaplain
Clemens, of the Twelfth Minnesota, who has
been indisposed for week, has been granted
a ten days sick leave of absence and will
return to Minnesota.
The Twelfth expects to move camp in a
few days. being very anxious to get to
location that is both drained and affords bet
ter natural sanitary conditions
Mrs. E, A. Chant, agent Of the Red Cross
Society of Minnesota, who resides In Mime
apolis, is the successor of Mrs. T. M. Lch-
tenburger, who recently departed from camp
for Minnesota.
Fletcher w. Appleton, st. Paul, son of S.
Appleton, of the West Publishing company,
arrived at the camp Monday from Cincin-
natl He has enlisted in Company H, this
regiment. Mr.. Appleton is a graduate Of
Shattuck, and held the rank of first lieu
tenant in one of the cadet companies.
Capt. Albert Steinhauser, Company A, has
been granted a seven days leave of absence.
which he will spend at Newport, KY.
Sam G. Esselstyn is the chief cook of the
regimental hospital.
The wife of Capt, U. $. Terrill. who has
been visiting at the park has returned to
her home at Faribault, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-30
WHY SPAIN YIELDED.
Counsel for Cuban Junta Says Ha-
vana Can Hold Out for Days Only.

Counsel for Cuban Junta Says Ha-
vana Can Hold Out for Days Only.
NEW YORK, July 29.-Horatio S. Ru-
bens, counsel for the Cuban junta, in
an Interview. said that the reason
Spain made reace pr posals at this tim
was that Havana could not hold out
much longer.
Il am advised" said Mr.. Rubens,
that Havana's food supply is sufF-
Gent for only about two weeks more,
there are 100000 civilians in the city
and from $4,000 to 10000 soldiers. Only
two steamers have succeeded in run
ming the blockade and their cargoes will
rot go very far among 250000 Madrid
has been notified that Havana's con-
dition is becoming desperate, and with
that In view, and also with the purpose
of doing something before Gen. Miles
had invaded Porto Rico, or Manila had
fallen, the peace proposals were made.
They knew very well in Madrid that
Porto Rico cannot effectively resist
Miles, and that the surrender of Manila
Is only question of days. Therefore
they chose this as a Hitting time to ne
gotiate for terms 6D peace, assuming,
of course, that the United States would
stop fighting at once and that the
weakness of Spain woald not be so
completely revealed as it would be
later"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-30
KIMBERLY's VIEWS.
Retired Rear Admiral u Advocates
Building Great Navy,

Retired Rear Admiral Advocates
Building Great Navy.
BOSTON, July .29.rRear Admiral
Kimberly, U. S. N. (retired1, delivered
an address on Our Nayy''ssat the Chau-
tauqua assembly grounds, Lakeyiew.
South Pennington. After sketching
the early history of the United States
navy and it's glorious achievements
previous to and in the Civil war. the
speaker called attention to the fact
that for two decades after the close
of the Rebellion the navy lay idle. If
being apparently forgotten. MANY of
the ships became old and rotten, almost
unsafe, he said. It was no. fault of the
naval officers. Since then the navv
had made great strides. The arma.-
ment of.our navy was superior to any
in the world, but it's size was about
sixth when it should be second at least
If not first.
Our government" he added, (which
stands for morality and which seeks to
protect the right of the weak, is all
right. But what 1t seeks to do can
only be done through an adequate
navy. Diplomacy Is good. but there
are times when it is impotent unless 1t
is backed up by a strong navy. We
are now going to build up our navy to
proper size, ana L am glad of it.. But
no matter how fine ships we have.
they will be practically useless unless
they are manned by capable officers"
Admiral Dewey was alluded to espe-
cially by the speaker, and the hero's
name was greeted with loud applause.
Dewey" he said, was with Far
ragut in the Civil war, and acquitted
himself bravely. That he should not
have forgotten the lessons of that
grand man was shown In the battle
Of Manila bay. His, orders were to
destroy the Spanish fleet and he did
it. But he also had to secure a har-
Dor. -
'In the Philippines there are $4,000
square miles and 100000 population.
The only way to solve the problem is
to take the islands ourselves or to- set
them free after establishing the best
form of government we can, This vic
tory Of ours in the far East not only
means continued supremacy, but It
means carrying into Manila nineteenth
century civilization. We, cannot shut
ourselves off from the rest Of the
world any longer. The opportunity
has been given to us. sr We must grasp
IT :" "
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-30

of the sewing assisted by the women of Cen
trail w. c. T. U. Among the days callers
were: Miss Edith Clark. Of Lawrence, Kan:
Mrs. j. w. Gum, of St. Louis, and Mai.
Dennis, of Camp Ramsey. Miss Clark and
Mrs. Gum came to make inquiries about the
work
The badges were on sale yesterday and
$3.50 worth sold. All those who signed
membership cards at the first meeting of the
society at the Commercial club are invited
to come and buy badges. Everyone buying
badge is made member Of the society.
The German-American Red Cross ladies
will hold a mass meeting Monday in the
Schubert club rooms in the Phoenix build
ing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-30

Stripes Raised Over the Island
Comfortable Quarters Provided
Them for the Long Journey.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 2s.-(Spec-
ial)-The Minnesota men, recruits for
the Thirteenth, who have been at Camp
Merritt since the regiment sailed for
Manila, went on board the ST. Paul
yesterday and sailed shortly before
noon today
SAN FRANCISCO, July 20. = The
transport st. Paul sailed for Manila
TINS morning with the 81 recruits of
the Thirteenth Minnesota volunteer in
fantry. Maj. Diggles and Lieuts
Clark, Tenvoorde, Grant, Snow and
Scott, who had been left behind to care
Tor the recruits. boarded tie ST. Paul
at $3.50 his morning from the govern
ment steamer General Mcdowell, es-
corted by Maj. Gen. Merriam and 9TH
ers. A half hour later the transport
weighed anchor and steamed down the
channel through the Golden Gate
Besides the Minnesota men on the ST
Paul are the First battalion of South
Dakota, recruits for Colorado and Col
Barber and other officers Of the First
new York, bound for Honolulu to pre-
pare the way for troops to garrison
Hawaii.
When the Mcdowell came alongside
the st. Paul bearing the Minnesota
officers, she was wildly cheered with
ter with the major? He's all right"
and similar greetings to the other Of
ficers. The ship from topmast to dead
lights was mass Of blue and brown,
the regulation uniforms contrasting
with the dull fatigue suits, made for
the torrid climate of Manila. Adven-
turous pr.vates had climbed to dizzy
heights in the rigging and from their
lofty perches shouted fareweIs to those
on the small craft about.
Five minutes after the Mcdowell
parted from her, the st. Paul drew her
mud hook from the water and swung
about for the open sea. Then pam
demonium broke loose and for a quar-
ter of an hour the din of whistles and
hurrahs proved the love of San Fran
ciscans for those who have been among
them for weeks past
The st. Paul is expected to be in
Honolulu within six days and a half.
and should arrive one day later than
the cruiser Philadelphia, which went
two days ago. AS the formal raising
of the Stars and Stripes at Honolulu
is to take place within forty-eight hours
after the coming of the PHILADELPHIA
Of witnessing this impressive ceremo-
ny, an honor as rare as 1t is great 1t
has been the custom to allow Manila
troops a day ashore for bathing and
entertainment, and those on the st.
Paul will be treated royalty by Ha-
waiians. They should reach Manila
Aug. &c at the latest.
The officers and none commissions
have secured staterooms for the Jour
ney, while the men are between decks.
The men expressed themselves pleas
ed with their quarters on the St. Paul.
She was launched only a few months
ago, having been built for the Klon-
dixie trade, and is a model troop ship.
She is not overcrowded, as were the
other transports which started previ-
ously, and each man has plenty of room
in which to move about. The four
companies of Minnesota and four of
South Dakota are at the stern, two
Colorado companies are in the fore
part of the ship, and two Colorado
companies amidships.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-30
warts Philippines.

PORTLAND, Or. July 2e.-The Portland
IONS LIONS regarding the Philippines declaring
Ihat we believe that any course than the
retention OF these islands would be con-
strued as a surrender TO the mensces of
foreign powers; that we unhesitating,y de-
mand the retention of the islands; that the
commerce of the Orient may be shared in
by our people without dictation from any
European power Whatsoever.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-30
CHARITY IS DEAD.

NEW YORK, July "a dispatch
from Key West says
Hunger lis claiming many victims
rich and poor, In Havana. Since tho
extended blockade has closed the ports
of Sagua la Grande, Nipe and Bata-
bano, no provisions have entered the
Cuban capital, and Gen. Blanco's scan
ty store in the warehouses has been
exhausted. Bread riots have already
begun. Two brothers, bakers, were
killed by mob for defending two doz-
en- loaves.
Charity is dead-because the veal
thy themselves are in need of assist
ance"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-30
HOOLEY's ALLEGATIONS.

Dukes, E0rIs and Lords Are Making
Vigorous Denials.
LONDON, July 29.-Denials of the
allegations made by Ernest Terah Hoo
ley, the company promoter, In the
bankruptcy court, continue to be pub
lished here. The Duke of Somerset
writes that he was, of course, ignorant
that his co-directors had accepted
money until he read Mr.. Hooley's evil
dence, and then, he adds, needless TO
say, he forthwith retired from the di-
rectorate of the Dunlop company. The
Earl Of Warwick also emphatically de-
MED that he received a penny Of the
Hooley money.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-30
Mems Goods.

SO dozen Mems and BOYS Fine
Elastic Web Suspenders, Mohair
ends, with drawers supporters; splen-
did value at 25c. Today, a g.
one pair to customer. 80. d a.
200 dozen Mems Imported Two
Thread Maco Cotton Hose,
black or taus, with split so1es, polka
spots, fancy stripes, solid tans,
browns. oxblood and blacks; always
sold at Csc and Csc pair. EM~
Today lec or pairs for. OVC
Great Half Price Sale of Mon
arch, Eclipse and Trafalgar Makes
Soft Bosom Negligee Shirts.
Youths'Soft Bosom Madras Shirts.
with detached link cuffs; $1.0Okinds.
Mems and extra large mems Soft
Bosom Shirts, detached cuffs, $1.25,
S1.5o and $500; sizes Il to. 19H.
Mems Fine Madras Soft Bosom
Shirts, with two rundown collars
and detached cuffs, in solid blues,
tans and fancy stripes; S1.25. Mems
Fine French Flannel Shirts, with
attached collar and cuffs. TO-
All above at, each. q ~
Your choice of 100 dozen Negligee
Shirts, soft bosom, with detached
cuffs or with attached collars and
cuffs, made of firm madras and per-
Gales; plenty of 75c and
$1.OO kinds in this lot for ~ a.
. . =
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-30
Capt. CastIe Back.

WASHINGTON, July 2s.-Capt Castle has
just returned from Newport New, whe:e he
witnessed the departure Of Gen. Brookes ex-
petition for the Philippines. number of
former ST. Paul officers. including Col. NJ.
V. Sheridan, Lieut.. +. P. Fremont and Fl is.
Lieut.. Charles w. Castle, accompanied The
expedition on the staff Of Gen. Brooke.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-30
Don Carlo. TCautioned.

BERNIE, July 2s.-thei f4deral council Of
several newspapers. has ihtimated to Don
Carlos, the Spanish pfetender, now at Lu-
cerne. that he must leave the country In
case he starts an agitation in Spain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-30

KENOSIIA, Wis, Julyl 29-Father Joseph
Dreis, the senior pastor OF st. Georges
Catholic church, died suddenly at 4 O'Clock
this afternoon. Father Dreis had been in
for several years, but of late had been on
the mend and felt well enough to celebrate
mass at a funeral today. During the service
be assisted to his parsonage. where he disd
His death Is mourned by the whole city
Father Dreis was we'll known throughout the
state. He celebrated the twenty-fifth an
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-30

diers from now on will carry blanket rol,
hayersack and canteens on all drills, reviews
parades, etc.
Privates Lameroux and Halbaken visit at
Chattanooga and Lookout mountain today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-30
sTORM-SW
Fishing Fleets Have Narrow Els
capes From Destruction.

capes From Destruction.
LONDON, July 29.-The northeast
coast of this country has been swept
by a great storm. The fishing fleets
have had a narrow escape, being oblig-
ed to relinquish all their gear and nets
and run to the harbors for shelter,
where many other vessels were COM
PEELED TO seek refuge. The north-bound
trains have been delayed by the force
of the winds, which have caused con-
siderable damage inland, the crops hav-
ing been f1attened.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-30
TO cURE a cOLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money II it fails to cure. &c.
The genuine has L. B. @. on each tablet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-30
Not
The finest on earth.

The finest on earth.
The only perfect
The handsomest in the world
But Fit for a King is the new "Great
western Limited leaving st. Paul every
night for Chicago. Ticket Office. Fifth and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-30
"Fit for q Kfno"

Is the new Great Western Limited new
T 1Snn,ng = between st. Paul and Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-30
Cameras

Free dozen Seeds extra rapid
Dry Plates with every Camera sold
today.
Card Mounts-a'l colors, per doz 1Oc
Developing and Toning Outfit
complete only $1.25.
Eastman Kodak Films at cut
prices. Open till $3.50 tonight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-30
Clearance Sale
Wash Goods.

Prices no object now. Every
thing must go. We have done
the big business of the town in
Wash Goods this year and we
can afford to almost give away
what's left.
Columbia Indigo Prints ......\
Pacific Black and White Prints ~
Rockland Shifting Prints AaC
Algerine Dark Prints. wv
For today only. ..:..
Lawns, Dimities and Lappets-
stylish new goods, beautiful in de-
sign. Worth 1Oc at e
Two cases new Percales, SO in
ches wide, all dark colors. and a.
worth 1910. Today, only. OC
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-30

Shirt Waists s Wrappers
$1.Oo Percale and Bingham Shirt
Waists; some with cluster Of tucks;
detached collars of same "A a.
material. Today UV
$3.50, SO. so and $40. 900 Silk Waists.
made in the very latest styles. The
assortment-Pla;ds, Stripes. plain
Taffetas and Satin. We will place
them on separats tables for
choice today; it is
worth your while to &C. mn
come at once. Each " OaVV
Ladies' Wrappers, made with the
new corset boned waists; we are the
only house showing this style, as we
have the exclusive sale of them;
they are made in large assortment
of neat patterns: yoke and sleeves
trimmed with narrow braid; perfect
in fit and made with
3H-yard skirts. Spe- ID % =
cia1 price today, ..... ~ H On 90
Chi1dren's Wash Dresses. made in
percale or lawn, medium and dark
colors, trimmed with colored EN-
broidery or lace inserting, full
skirts and perfect fitting; ages to
14years; worth tip to $1.3o. @@m
1OQay % 90 ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-30
Sending Spanish Prisoners HON.

niversary of his ordination six months 400
He was forty-nine years old. N'o
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-30

=, WASHINGTON, July 29.-Ccl Hecker, of
he war department, who has direct charge
OF the transportation to Spain of the Spanish
troops surrendered to Gen. Shafter at San
tiago says that favorable progress is heino
made. -Four large steamships are now on
their way to the place selected for the en-
barkation of the prisoners. These are the
isia Luzon and Panay, which have started
from Cadiz. and the Alicante and st. Au-
gustne, which left Martinique yesterday. The
two vessels from Martinique will arrive at
Santiago in day or two, and the two from
Cadiz are expected to reach there about the
end of the week
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-30
Stationery.
Crockery Department.

casks A ssorte d Glassware
Water Bottles, Wine Decanters, Fruit
Bowls, Cake Stands, Mugs, Celery
Stands stand * Each Each piece TeAN
worth 70 cents. BS~
Is barrels fine Thin Blown Water
Glasses, large assortment Of decora-
tons, regular price 9oc 60
crate nice Thin English Semi
Porcelain Cups and Saucers and
Plates, good shape, pretty decora-
ton, worth So. Is dozen. a A
Each W.
Our entire stock of fine French
and German China for decorating,
One-Fourth Off.
so barrels tin-top Jelly %14
mblers, small size. Each. E2G
Large size. Each ......... &c
25 doz Porcelain Fruit Jar Filters
with handles, worth 15c. So
H"Sii $500 ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-30

WASHINGTON. July 29.-The state DE-
partment has received news of the death Of
MRS. ophelia Coleman. wife OF the president
rovia, June "a last. She was a nitve of Ar
kansas, and emigrated to Liberia in 49,
where she was married to President Coleman
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-30
SENT CASH SOUTH.
Red Cross Contributions Forwarded
to Chickamauga.

The s25 contributed to the Red Cross Aid
society by the young women of HAYWARD
reached the headquarters yesterday. Mrs.
Shurick was at the desk and during the
day the $50 from LIE Roy was forwarded to
Maj. Clark, as desired. There was also $50
sent to Maj. Cole. Wv
Mrs. Gardner and Mrs. Barlow had charge
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-30
JeWelry Needs.

New Brooch Pins, latest Partisan
novelties, hard enamel, different de-
signs, some with stone setting, well
G % sys.. SOC. To- .g5G
Beauty Pins" for cuffs and
shirt waists, twisted wire
designs. Today. .......... CD a.
A new line of Metal Belts for ooc,
$I.oo and $I.25. Best to see them.
New Stick Pins, representing
"Old Delft ware" cups and sau,
s sess' ia arms etc: Today fOC
Side Combs, torcine shell. R d.
Today special Ioc, I5c and a az
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-30
Hardware Department.
In the Basement.

Hardware Department.
In the Basement.
II bars Star Laundry Soap for. 25c
Sc Asbestos Stove Mats. ....... &c
15c Rattan Carpet Beaters..... &c
1Oc Tin Trays. ................. &c
SC Steel Garden Trowels. ...... &c
$50 Steel Ice Picks Sc
Best Hammock Hooks. ....... &c
Sc Steel Knives and Forks. Sc
Csc Steel Grass Shears. ..19C
15c Refrigerator Pans ........ 10s
Csc Metal Lemon Squeezers ..1Oe
SC Tin Candlesticks. ........... 20
Lawn Mowers, all sizes. ....$1. 95
TRUNKS.
One carload of heavy canvas-cov-
cred Trunks, extra well made. steel
bound throughout, hardwood Stats,
steel center band and russell straps.
3o-inch, 81. 65; 32-inch, 1896;
34-inch. SIS 8 j.; 36-inch. So 60; 49,
inch, Sc. 90; 4o-inch, $6.45.
BICYCLE SUNDRIES.
Csc Hand Pumps, each.........1Oc
10c Toe Clips, per pair. Sc
15c Toe Clips, per pair. LOG
25c Toe Clips, per pair ........ &C
10c Bicycle Oil, per bottle. 49,. 30
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-30
Junket.
Dainty, Delicious, Nutricious.
Served free in the basement.

Closing Out Sale
Summer COrsets.
p Regular 39c Summer Cor
sets, long waists, double % In
- MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
-, Ladies' Csc bustles; Cres- 4
cent shape, light weight. OU
25c Corset Covers; broken sizes,
a number of different lines. Plain,
fine cambria, neck and
arnho!ss trimmed with hM