davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-10

city of st. Paul. We want persons pos
sessing talent or genius of any kind to
develop it, and with this end In view
we hope to exhibit next fall products
of st. Paul ingenuity aus well as st.
Paul manufactures.
1--WE have organized a committee of
st. Paul design which is divided into
several subcommittee, each OF Whrch
is to attend to a particular branch OF
industry. There is the committee ON
mechanic arts. the committee on
painted china, committee on fine arts,
architecture, embroidery and lace, In
terror decorations, floral designs, build
ing materials and vehicles. These COM
mittees will make it their business to
reach branches Of industry that manu-
facturers cannot reach and to get in
touch with skilled labor of all kinds.
Committees of information will be or
ganized to go through every ward In
the city and familiarlze themselves
with every branch of industry and
manufacture followed in each and as
certain the exact condition Of all kinds
Of trade. We want to stimulate activity
Of all kinds Of production in the city Of
St. Paul, and wherever we find per-
son whose work is meritorious, we want
to bring him forward. All that will
tend to the healthy and substantial
growth of the city interests US.
I'VE believe we shall foster an In
terest between the manufacturing and
agricultural Industries which will be Of
mutual benefit.
IT was told the other day that we
were building a Chinese wall around
our city, but I replied that we were
trying to reveal to the world at large
what is made here and what st. Paul
Is capable Of producing. We are throw
ing the doors open, not closing them.
The objection was then made that IL
every city did the same as we pro-
pose we would never get any outside
business. To that I said we We're look
ing after our own interests; If we did
not, no one else would do it for us.
"a movement Of this kind effects ev-
eryone. Jobbers and merchants, as
well as manufacturers will be bene-
flied, for 1t will increase the trade of
all alike.
1.-The Manufacturers association is
behaving most generously In this mat
ter. They allow us to bring on this ex-
hibit at the same time their exhibition
is held. though 1T will bring in out
side interests, yet they pay all ex-
penses attending the cleaning and
preparation Of the hail. We are to
have the upper part Of the Market hall
and it will be filled.
w men one steps into the hall he will
see at glance everything that Is made
in ST. Paul or Is representative of this
city. This is to be municipal educa-
ton. We shall show that st. Paul has
distinct individuality Of It's own, and
even residents Of the city will be sur
prised at the showing we shall make.
Wherever Industries center there
the wheels Of progress are set In mo-
ton. Its effects are felt on all classes
of society. I believe the time has come
in our city when the promotion of home
industries is a necessary part of our
progress. You cannot have the flower
of civilization before you have the
root
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-10
FINGERED NEAR A BAR.
Why the City officials Didn't Return
From TaylOr's Falls Friday,

City Engineer kundlett, who accompanied
the members of the board of public works to
Taylor's Falls Friday, returned yesterday
morning. Mr.. Rundlett reports that the par
ty would have returned Friday night but
that they were stuck on a bar-a sand bar
near Osceola, and for this reason were forced
to extend the trip in time, if not in distance.
The board visited Taylor's Falls for the
purpose Of Investigating as to the stone which
1t was claimed could be secured there fer use
in matchmaking streets. The stone, the city
engineer says, is excellent for the purpose OF
macadam, but 1t would be difficult to Quarry,
and would cost too much to get out the
stone. There was not enough matchmaking
to be done by the city to pay for the putting
in of plant and the quarrying of the stone
either by the city or private parties.
The trap rock which can be obtained aar
Taylor's Falls in quantities cannot be used
for building purposes, and for that reason it
would be necessary to quarry the stone.
At St. Cloud the condition Is different, and
Mr. Rundlett stated that the waste granite
stone at that point could be secured aud
shipped to st. Paul at less cost than it
would take to quarry the stone at Tayor's
Falls.
The members of the board were shown
around the state park by Supt. Hazard, and
were greatly surprised and pleased at the
condition of the park.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-10

Twelve Of the twenty members Of the
council attended the meeting Of COM
mon council last evening, at which the
school budget was transmitted by
Mayor Kiefer. His honor made no
recommendations and neither approved
nor disapproved Of the budget as sub
mltted to him by the board of edu-
cation.
Assemblyman Albrecht moved the
budget be referred to a committee con-
sisting of three from each body for
consideration. Aid. Bloomquist was of
the opinion that the number of the
committee should be odd and amended
the motion so as to provide for four
from the board of aldermen and three
from the assembly. This was agreed
TO and President Kenny appointed
Aid. Sanborn, Allard, Bloomquist and
Murphy, and Assemblymen Dix, AL
brecht and Nelson as the committee.
Aid. Sanborn, as chairman of the
committee, announced that the first
meeting would be held Monday even
ing at 1880 O'Clock.
resolution presented by Aid Kenny
to the effect that $1,000 of the emery
ency fund of the city be used to tide
over the possible deficiency In the
school fund, was referred to the special
committee. Aid. Kenny stated that the
city each year set apart $4,000 in the
tax levy estimate to be used for the
best interests of the city. According
to the budget as submitted by the
school board, about 900 more would
be needed this yeal than last for school
purposes and a part of this increase
could be secured by taking $1,000 from
the emergency fund. He was not sure
that the amount could be used for the
purpose, but In his opinion, if the fund
was to be used for the best interests
of the city, there was no better place
to put it than toward the erection OF
additions to the present overcrowded
school buildings.
Assemblyman Thompson wanted the
committee to consider the advisability
of holding two sessions at the Central
high school and closing up the branch
high schools. The Second ward assem-
blyman started in to make a long
speech on the question which. he said,
was of vital Importance, but was chok-
ed off with the statement that the
council had not the power to take such
action, the board of education being the
sole Judges as to what schools should
be opened or closed.
Previous to the meeting of the COM
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-10


Russell, Kansas City; N. E. Henderson,
Parkes Prairie. Mimi; Frank Wheeler Fair
mount, Mimi; ]. q. Wheeler, Des Moines,
To-; D. G. Pratt Staples, Mimi; Frank Bow
en-, Chicago; William M. Litchield, Austin,
Mimi; VIII. Rogers, Austin, Mimi; P. G.
Miller, Andersonville, To-; J. W. Geo and
wife, San Francisco, CAL; @. S. Lighiholt,
Kalspel, Mont; M. ]. Lighiholt, Casseton.
N. D.; A. Johnson, New York.
WINDsoR-Thomas B. Mills, West su-
perior; w G. Paxton, Hammond, Ind. MS.
W. ]. Nelson, Crookston; Mrs. j. W. Beebe,
E. Parks Milwaukee; E. c. Nelly Pekin,
China: P. Kuntz, Chicago: R. w. Coleman,
New York; Hans Gruneried. River Falls; F.
P. Maher, Chicago; Samuel Mcclure. Still
water; Ethel and Nellie Mcclure, Saltwater;
Mrs. 6. Tough. Saltwater; Miss Clara Could,
Ontario; M. Schmitt and wife, Milwaukee; A.
L. Karge, Chicago; R. L. st. Ledger, Bos-
ton: Ira Locking, Chicago; Charles w.
schnaec, Chicago; ]. ]. Fanering, Philadel-
phia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-10
SELBY AVENUE LINE.
Work on the Change Being Pushed
as Rapidly as Possible.

WORK on the Change Being Pushed
as Rapidly as Possible.
Work on the Selby avenue electric line il
being pushed rapidly forward and the officials
of the company claim that the line will be
IN operation Aug. 1, If the weather continues
good.
The ordinance, under which the council d.
rected the line to be changed fixes the date
for the operation of the line as July /, but
owing to the labor of putting In the device
on the Selby avenue HILL and the delay in
getting machinery ON the ground this was
found impossible. Iol
A large force are at work on the device and
the the work of putting in the conduits on the
nil Is progressing so fast that the under
ground work is expected to be completed
within ten days OF two weeks. ~
The Warren Scharf company has TIE work
Of asphalting the tracks from Broadway 10
Pleasant avenue, and the laying OF the CON
crete has been done from Broadway to Cedar
street The company are doing this wark
lat the rate of9atblook) sadday.o New rails shaye
been laid, or will beg from Broadway to
Summit avenue. The company expect to put
in new rails as far as Dale street but from
Summit avenue on the work will not be done
at present, it might interfere with the
speedy opening Of the new line
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-10
SLIDTHROUGHA WINDOW
WILLIAM DE sHON ESCAPES FROM
AN OFFICER
Is Wanted on a Charge of Obtain
ing Money Under False Pretenses
Represented Himself to Be n
Maccabee-When Served With a
Warrant He Put Up a Winning
Bluff and Got Away.

William De Shon is wanted by the
police to answer charge of obtaining
money under false pretenses. Incl
IDENTIFY, If De Shon is captured, Patrol
man Jack Hennessey would like to
make the arrest. Officer Hennessey
had De Shon in custody several days
ago, but the smooth young man sue
ceeded in coming the policeman
and made his escape. officer Hennes-
sey has since been keeping his weather
eye open for some one that looks like
De Shon, and the chances are that, if
any one resembling the alleged swim
dler falls into his hands, all the expla-
nation the suspect can make will not
deter Officer Hennessey from sending
him to the station.
Complaint was lodged against De
Shon by DR.. c. T. Miller, who alleges
that the young man secured IS from
him by representing himself deputy SUI
preme commander of the knights Of
the Maccabees. De Shon solicited DR..
Miller to join the order and is said to
have accepted the physicians mem
bership fee. Deputy Sheriff Frank
Robert Is also said to have fallen q
victim to the extent Of S.. Officials
of the Maccabees say that De Shon
has no right to solicit membership or
to collect money for the order, and at
their request DR.. Miller swore out a.
warrant for his arrest.
The warrant was given to Officer
Hennessey, who was directed to 533
Robert street, where De Shon boarded.
with Instructions to "bring in" the al
legged swindler.s The policeman found
De Shon and informed him that he
was under arrest. De Shon did not
want to go to the station and at once
planned an escape.
He suavely informed Officer Hennes-
sey that a mistake had been made.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-10
GAVE HENRY THE SLIP.
Walker Gets Away From the Deputy
United States Marshal.

Deputy United States Marshal George
Henry left this city Thursday to take Will
lam H. Walker to Philadelphia to answer
the charge of using the mails for fraudulent
purposes. He will not return as soon as he
expected to, as he is probably beating tie
jungles about Steubenville, O., where his
prisoner made daring leap from the car
WINDOW Friday evening and escaped.
Walker was docile prisoner while quar-
tered at the county jail, and no one wou'd
nave suspected him of the hazardous escape.
AS the, train pulled out of SteubenviIie he,
was allowed to go to the closet where he
barred the door and waited until the train
got under good Roadway. Then opening the
car window he jumped to the roadbed 1t is
injured or killed by the fall, but when the
train. was stopped no trace of him could be
found.
1t is charged that Walker advertised
new process for making oil paintings. offer
Ing to disclose the secret for fee OF several
the mails.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-10
ITCHIE BLUEIN INSANE,
NeighbOrs Fear He May Kill His
Children If Not Restrained

John A. Moak, representing the Humane So
ciety, appeared in the probate court yesterday
for the purpose of filing information of in
sanity against Itchie Bluein, who resides at
Como avenue and Rice street.
Mr.. Moak stated that Bluein, who is about
80 years DID, was subject to fits and after
recovering from these attacks became very
violent. Yesterday morning while in a fit he
jumped through window and was severely
injured by the broken glass.
Bluein has three children living with him.
the eldest being 8 and the youngest years
old. His wife with an infant ciild re ntly
left for visit to her relatives In Canada, and
the neighbors fear that the father, while tenn
porarily insane may harm the children.
Bluein has brother and sister living in Min
neapolis, and word has been sent to them as
to his condition.
In the event that no arrangements are made
to care for Bluen today by his relatives he
will be taken before the probate court to-
morrow
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-10
THE FOURTH At NEWPORT.
How the City by the Sea Celebrated
the Day.

NEWPORT, R. l., July 5-The summer and
permanent people Of Newport turned out en-
masse to do honor to the glorious Fourth.
Crowds witnessed the boat races in the har-
Dor in the morning. The Judges were o. H.
P. Belmont and Hon. D. E. Young, and the
referee Lieutenant Commander T. G. Nc
Lean. United States navy. The crew from
the training station was an easy winner. At
o'c.ock in the afternoon the Forty-seyenth
regiment of Brooklyn. the naval reserves,
the regulars at Fort Adams and the city fire
house veranda by Gen. Varnum, Hon. Asa
Bird Gardner, of New York and Gov. Dyer, of
Rhode Island. thousands admitting and cheer
ing as they passed. The Rhode Island So
ciety of the Cincinnati held its annual meet
ing in The state house at o'clock and later
gathered around the banquet table at the
Ocean house. In the evening there was
magnificent display of fireworks and ilu-
mination of the harbor, concluding with
ball at the Ocean house. given by Mr.. Lee
land, complimentary to the visiting army and
navy officers and in commemoration of our
national holiday and our glorious victory at
Santiago
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-10
ASKED TO TAKE PART.
Meeting to Arrange for Attending
the Capitol Corner Stone Laying.

Meeting to Arrange FOR Attending
the Capitol Corner Stone Laying.
A meeting Of the members Of the
Of Minnesota and Of all eX-members Of
the Uniformed Militia and National
Guard Of Minnesota will be held on
Tuesday evening, the 18th inst, at 8
o'clock, at the rooms of the CONNER
cial club, in st. Paul, for the purpose
Of making arrangements to take part
in the laying of the corner stone of the
new capitol on the 9th inst.
An invitation to attend this meeting
is extended to all members OF all or
CARNATIONS and uniformed companies
Of Minnesota militia and national
guards from the days Of the old Pho
neer guards to the present time. 1t
is desired to represent in the parade
Of the 9th the military history of the
state, and full attendance is request
ed
Those who are unable to be present
at this meeting are requested to notify
E. S. Crittenden or D. Moreland, in the
First National bank building, ST. Paul,
Of their willingness to participate in the
parade
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-10
BOYS HAVE GONE AGAIN.
Cady and Mclaughlin Have Made
Another Move.

Robert Cady, twelve years old, and James
Mclaughlin, nine years of age, who were
taken In charge at the depot Thursday by Re-
lief Agent Hutchins. have disappeared from
the haven found them by Mr.. Hu.chins. and
the police are again looking for the young
sters.
The boys told conflicting stories when pick
ed up at the depot, but the part that cou'
pc relied on showed that they had run away
from their homes in Mason City, To-, several
months ago: The father of the Cady boy lives
in Moline, NJ. and 1t is thought that the lads
were endeavoring to reach this city, They
were being cared for by D. D. Ingram, of 420
Wabasha street, until yesterday morning.
when they went out to play and failed TO re-,
turn.
Last fall young brother OF the Cadv how
drove to this city from Mason City with a
youthful companion, occupying several weeks
on the trip. Secretary Hutchins has heard
from the Mclaughlin boys mother hut the
disappearance of the lads forestalis sending
them to their homes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-10
FOR a PUBLIC LIBRARY.

Now for long pull pull all together for
pubic library Let's have the $4,000 market house and
home for books
will chip in the $4,000 DAYS The ctv Is
now squanderng $4,000 house, This
be stopped in sixty turned
into maker
If hearty response is made to the not
only magnificent public library
home industries With
hall be completed in time for the fall library
Nobody feel that he is
something a library which everybody.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-10

potato" game ON several boarding house
keepers, was taken into the police court yes
terday at the expiration Of ninety-day
Workhouse sentence and was again sent to
Como for three months
Eaton's plan was to rent a room for his
supposed sons and return to the house with
IN IN few minutes with request for So or
p 10 make change for a purchaser to whom
he represented he had Just sold load OF
potatoes There Is said to be still another
charge pending against him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-10
TO RECOGNIZE ITS TALENT
LADIES AUXILIARY WILL EN-
COURAGE ST. PAUL INDUSTRY

Plans of Committee Outlined by
Mrs. Ansel Oppenheim - Ladies'
Will Search Every Ward for Mer-
ftOrious and Skillful Artisans for
the Exposition in Market Hall
Not Building a Chinese Wall.
The ladies Of the Auxiliary Of the
Northwestern Manufacturers associa-
ton are perfecting plans for their ex-
hibitton to be given next October in
conjunction with the exhibit of the
Northwestern manufacturers, and al
ready the several committees and SUBJ
committees have laid out programmes
Of work.
At the head and front of the auxiliary
Is Mrs. Ansel Oppenheim, who is work
Ing indefatigably to make the move
ment a success.
Our proposition" SAID Mrs. Open
hein yesterday to reporter for The
b e, rs to make this exhibition
stimulate civic as we'll as a CONNER
claL spirit. We want to bring to the
front talent wherever we find 1t In the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-10
VITAL STATISTICS.

DEATHS.
Mary Mcdonald, 1877 W. Fifth ST. .7S yrs
Segrid Lisbet Jansen, Gil York ST. yrs
Caroline Ericsson, s427 N. Franklin sta yrs
John P. Woolworth, 1897 Payne avs mos
William Webster 1047 Fauquier st. "a yrs
George Robejsek 7O6 Lee av. ........... A mos
George William Hedges AIT Laurel av .Sk mos
BIRTHS.
Mrs. George shively 81 w. Tenth ST. Boy
Mrs. Henry Helleroff Twins Girls
Mrs. Herman Hoof, Golf av ...:....... Girl
Mrs. Newman Arthur, Paramount Boy
Mrs. Frank Schwartz Rondo st. Girl
Mrs. John Watson, ISL Sherburne av. Boy
Mrs. Peter G. Brady, rs e. Dearborn st.Girl
Mrs. S. Ogden Merrill, Balmoral fats. Girl
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-10
AT THE HOTELS.

ASTORIA-W @. Christie, La Crosse; Will
liam Mckinney, La Crosse; w. A. Ferris, La
Crosse; A. M. Bethany, Clark, S. D.; S. Jack
son, Port Arthur; o. A. Robertson, Camp
bell.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-10
GUTTER AID PROVISIONS.

row.
5-lb jars Fancy Dairy Butter ~.
BIB jars Fancy Creamery Butter .91c
Good Dairy Butter, per ID ...............1 3c
Full Cream Cheese, per Id ..,,... Sc
Limburger Cheese, each :. ............. .25c
Full Cream Brick Cheese. per lb loo
Sugar-cured Ham, per lb .10c
Summer Sausage per lib ...........,.....I2e
Imported Mackerel each 49,. .10e
aome-rendereo LARD, per ID ............. nc
boiied Ham, per Id :. ............. Zoe
Holland Herring, per key -. .......... soc
Norway Herring per doz :. ............,.. Csc
All kinds of imported cheese at lowest
prices.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-10

CLARENDON-J. S. Bowbey, Chicago; B.
R. Wilson, Chicago; James j. Fusion, New
York; c. T. Berg, Cannon Falls; c. Bluethe
and family. Bismarck. N. D.; Peter Sweeney,
Huron, s. D.; l.. NJ. Ellingson, Red Wing,
Mimi; Albert E. Stanton. st. Cloud; c. Hall,
Ft Atkinson, Wis; C. F. Briting, Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-10

MERCHANTS G. Phillips, Mrs. L.
Smith, Ravena, O.; D. B. Smith, Duluth; E.
D. Childs ]. Cramb, Crookston; j. B. suphi !,
Duluth: w. Carlisle and wife. Atchison; L. B.
Houghton, Odessa, Mo-; M. J. Woo6a-d.i Wa err
F. Patton, Mrs. 2. Patton, Miss w. Patton,
Reading, Pa; G. P. Doan and wife, St. Louis;
B. G. Ingram and wife. Jamestown N. Dy-
J.. Rudford, Eau Claire; Mrs. Germefiger,
San Francisco; S. B. Slayton, Oshkosh; r.
Brunson and wife, Duluth; c. v. Day, CHI
Kean, Chatham, Ont. s. C. Read and wife
New York; H. H. Sheldon, Milwaukee,; C. H.
Clute, Northfe!d; w. R. Reuken, La Crosse;
troit; w. s. kepler Durand; G. W. Caring
ton, w. Monroe, Omaha; P. II. Carney D. D.
DAILY, Mankato; NJ Bass, Chicago; ]. Carroll,
North Dakota; F. J. Homes, Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-10
DEATHS.

~-~-~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~>~ -~~~-~-~-~-~~~~~~
COOTES-At Seattle, Wash. July 8, Mrs.
Sarah 3. Cootes, of Tacoma. Mrs Coo es
this city, and made many warm friends
while here. She was sister of Mrs. R. c..
Burdck 5S1 Westminster street.
KANE-At 90S Francis street, Charles Kane,
son of j. j. and Mary Kane. Friends
invited to funeral.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-10

Hotel Empire. New York, high-class hotel,
moderate rates. See advertisement on an
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-10

METROPoLITAN-F. A. Schneider, New
Murray, Duluth s. C. Piummer, H. c.
Staples, Boston; Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Bell
wood. Sioux Falls Pearson Wells, Milwaukee;
Mackey Wells Milwaukee, Mrs. McAllster
and daughter, N. Arnold Portland; Mr.. and
Mrs. c. T. McCarty, Des Moines; Miss Bar
ton, Tacoma; Chas. Schmen, Jordan; Mrs.
George w. Knapp Mrs. M. McMath, Duluth;
F. T. Rose. Kansas City.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-10
HE HADN'T A WORD TO SAY
MAYOR KIEFER PASSES ALONG
THE SCHOOL BUDGET

for Consideration Aid. Kenny
Suggests That $1,000 of the
Emergency Fund BE Used for
School Purposes, That Being the
Rest Way to Expend 1t.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-10

Laren. New York; F. Ferris, Chicago E. o.
Mansfield, Rochester; j. L. Abast.,- Roscoe
Gary, Chicago; H. T. Lucas. New York; D.
6, May. BALTIMORE G. A. Hughes, Boston;
q. s. Bigelow, J. r. Sullivan, Chicago; w.
Scott Fort Worth; AL Galsten, J. S. Plant,
A. W. Vessels, New York; p. W. senoerat,
wagner wagner Green Bay; ]. Brelauer, Milwau-
kee; W. w. Isaacs, Chicago; s. Strauss,
New York; J. e. Bloom, j. F. Barber, Chi
cago; S. H. Lindsey, Minneapolis; H. B.
Goldberg, Milwaukee; L. A. Shuneman, Des
Moines; Miss Pfster, Butte; Miss A. L.
Clark New York; O. ], Mcintosh, @. l..
sHERMAN-William Britten, Sterling. n.
| n u NU Eialdino Grand EOrka. Mrs Della
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-10

Eaton Gets More WOrkhOuse.
A. M. Eaton, the, old man who worked tt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-10

SHERMAN-William Brtten, Sterling, NJ
D.; F. W.. Fielding. Grand Forks; Mrs. Della
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-10
$500 Corsets, 5Oo.

The Elesant P. N. Corset, with
cork protected clasps, insuring the
undergarment's freedom from rust
spots; regular price, $1.OO; now, each.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-10

All our fine Dimity, Organdie, Lawns,
etc., half off our former lowest prices,
and as all our goods are marked in
plain figures you can see that you get
the half off.
Fine Dimity, Organdie, etc., our former
lowest price SIC; now half price, per
Extra fine Imported Organdie, Lawn, etc.,
our former lowest price 121sc; now, per
word A