davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-11
Annual Mectina.

The annual meeting OF the Howard
Benevolent Union VIII be held at the res
iderce of Mrs. NJ. T.. Fuller. fo2 State
street. Augusta. Maine. on TuesaGy eve
ming, October II. at 100 O'clock. for the
purpose Of electines officers for the ensu-
ing year and for trant5acting such other
business rs may properly ecme before
said meeting.
MRS. NJ. f. FULLER, Secretary.
octf1, DIT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-11
BOB TAXES EXCEPTIONS.
Refused Meal at GiIsey House and Sues for
$4,000 Damages.

New York. Oct. 10.-Robert Fitzsimmons
filed "a suit. today, against the G1lSey
House for $4,000. damages. J. Fl. Bres-
lin. the proprietor refused to serve the
boxer with meal few days ago. and
he takes exception to such treatment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-11
National League Standing.
The Weeks Games.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
he schedule of the week:

The ScNtUuIe OF the Week:
Tuesday-Boston at Washington New
York at Baltimore, Philadelphia at
Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Louisville, Cleve-
land at Pittsburg.
Wednesday-Boston at Washington,
New York at Baltimore, Philadelphia at
Brooklyn, Cincinnati at Louisville, Cleve-
land al Pittsburg.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday-Bos-
York. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Chicago
at Pittsburg. Cleveland at Louisville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-11
BASE BALL.
National League Games.
AT WASHINGTON.

The Bostons made their bid for the PEN
nant stronger by defeating the Sena tors.
Nichols pitched well. Smith at first base
made record. having only one putout
Attendance HOO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-11

Ninety-ni men out of hundred re-
fer with pride to the way their mothers
cook. But all the mothers in the world
little or big. can't cook worth
cent If they haven't the proper
materials, and that's Were we come In,
Ii there's anything in the grocery line
you can't get here We want to know
about it. and we a ret it, Here's some
thing You don't get every day and that Is
Rival Java Coffee if you did you would
no. be asking your wife. every morning,
what is the matter with the coffee?
HILL Il LOCKE,
Augusta, MainO.
Au1 Hsf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-11
AT BALTIMORE.

The ex-champions presented poor ex-
hibhion of fielding, but in the ninth
they woke up and tied the score. The
same was called on account of darkness.
Attendance 1AIa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-11
AT LOUISVILLE.

AT LOUISVILLE.
Hill was very effective until the sew
cnth, when the Colonies on four singles
and triple retted four runs. Atten-
dance, 1000.
/ % IS { s R.HE
Louisville, 0 0 0 4 0 KIT So
Cincinnati, 0 0 l 0 0 2 o. So
Batteries-Cunningha and Kntredge;
Hill and PeitZ.
AT PITTSBURG.
The game was full of fine pitching and
splendid fielding on both sides. Not a
Cleveland player reached third base AT
tendance, 400.
1 8 4 5 6 { s 9 RH.E.
Pittsburg, . 0 2 x-2-s5-U
Cleveland, 0 0 0 0 0 90 a.
Batteries-Tannehill and Schriver; Fra
yer and Schock.
AT BROOKLYN.
The, Brooklyns won the first game.
Howell, late of the Meriden, Conn.,, State
League team. kept tne Quakers guessing,
while the Brooilyns constantly hit Dona-
nue.. In the second game, Hopper, a
Ridgewood, n. j.. youngster, came near
preventing the Philies from scoring. The
brooklyns We're shut out by Piatts effec-
tive pitching and good support. Atten-
dance, 600.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-07
COMPANY-aL, TWELFTH.
=
Capt. Henninger Will Hold Another
Competitfva Examination.

-
Capt. Henninger Will Hold Another
Competitive Examination.
Special Correspondence The St. Paul Globe.
CAMP THOMAS. July 2.-Company L is
last coming to the front as one of the best
in the regiment, havingsbeen complimented as
being the best marching company.
There is to be another examination soon for
sergeants. and the contest promises to be a
warm one. Capt. Henninger will examine all
the present corporals and sergeants, and
those who 40 not come up to the required
private. Capt Henningers aim is to make it
the survival of the sfittest thereby maiiltain-
ing high degree of efficiency among the
nonucommissioned officers of his company
JUST think! Pay day today and the boys
are on the qui svive, awaiting their turn.
Even: Sergeant Swank is endangering the
, CROWN OF very precarious young mus
tache by exposing It to the hot sun.
Wonder what makes Billy Gerlach spend
SO much time writing letters to st. Paul
Sergeant Barber, is stuck. ON this coun-
war and start peach farm Somebody asked
MN MN II he would furnish dates with his
Will somebody please send Company I, a
KODAK. so that some. OF us can take the Diff
terent racial expressions CT First Sergeant
ohlrK when he receives letters from ST. Paul?
ne NUMBER or orderlies L company re-
| celVed this week was eight. :.
Lieut. Day. of L, has been appointed in
spector of small arms practice for the brig
ade, fact which speaks well for the get-un
of the officers of L.
frank Allen has the brightest hesd of any
Iuan IN the camp. After taps the sentry
went WEI down to Aliens tent, all the time call
ing Put out that light" and when he 1r-
INed unere 1t was only poor cd Red. The
sentry quietly sneaked.
Inc whole regiment b9oke camp this morn
ing loading everything belonging to the com
pany eXcept what was nece sSsry for light
ciaTchlng order. and took a trip out into the
lieias, pitched our shelter tents for practice,
and came back tired, hct and dusy The
BOYS BOYS say they Ike to pitch shelter tents, but
5 1ney DON'T like tn Eesk of ticking down and
loading knapsackss The practice was, how
ever, very beneficial and when next we hear
the general call blown we will know that 1t
means on to Cuba. Then the tents will 20
down with a rush. e.,
Sleep was impossible until II p. m. last
night Just after taps came the news of the
| fall of Santiago. Such mighty cheering was
never before heard Some of the regimen al
bands turned out, and9S1e mingled strains of
the Star Spangled Banner" and Dixie"
OF the question. 7"* =
The guard detail for today is Prvates Ac-
ton. hartman, Hall and Classen, supernum-
Wonder what gave ,sergeants Drake and
actually had to lean against a tree for sup
port. Ii you don't believe it ask the cook :;
Mac never tells stories.
harry Block, our genial second cook has
been shorn Of his golden curly locks, and
my! oh. my! what a transformation All
the boys want to go> to Porto Rico, but any
old place, just to move from here will sui.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-07
HELP FOR RED CROSS WORK.
Gratifying Responses to the Appeal
q, of the Workers.


n. of the Workers.
In response to the plea made by tho Red
Cross women for donations of money for
hospital supplies the following came YES e.,
day.
Mrs. Will Clark, 49,
Mrs. j. II. Hammond So
Miss Eva Dan idson, IS.
For the ice fund money was received as
follows:
Sisters of the Peace Benevolent society
$40 ~ ;
A friend, ST.
Other Donations were:
{, Large bundle of cid linen bandages from
the women OF St Psul's church.
Mrs. Frey, six hight. hi,t;.
Mrs. Weidman had charge of the sewing
and was assisted during the day BY Mrs. Nc
Michael, Mrs. SniEney, Miss Spin Y, Ms
bunker, Mrs. Powers. Miss Hammond. MS.
Dougan, Mrs. Strickland, Mrs hayes, NJ s.
Clark and Mrs. Hinekley.
There Will be meiiag OF the society this
afternoon at o'clock and every one inter-
cs ed IN the work is invited to com Taere
will be weekly meetings of the sccisy Thurs
days at O'Clock hereafter tilI further no
tice.
This evening the women Will send band
sges to the 100 men who 50 cut WITH Capt
Powell, Of the engineer corps.
The following extracts from a l It or
received fronl Mrs. ]. M. Lichtenb rser
Our troops are ordered 10 prepare % move
and may be edered out az any time. Much
asking me if the Red Cros society would
pay the bill ii he. pufcaas medic,l sun.
plies not furnished by the goyernme 4. ana
which were very much needed at Cha. ia
nooga.
He said he did not think there wcud ba
time to send them from home and he want
ed them to take with the Twe.f when they
went. Shall find ous the probable cost. DE-
Cole also needs some for the Fourteenth
and thinks 1t would be best to pur chase ham
here. ! think S75 or slGo would cover cost fSr
both regiments. Perhaps less would 6o 7
hope We will be able to obtain . coed hos
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-07
COMPANY M,yTNyELFzH.
Rlue Earth City Boys Earn Some
Words cR Praise.

Rlue Earth City Boys Earn Som
Words ca Praise.
Special Correspondents The st. Paul G1-be
CAMP THOMAS. July 2.-Today has been a
busy ene.~: This morning. immsda ely after
reveslle. was received order TO pacs up. At
Z o'c:cck The general ives sounded and
every tent in the camp wen. down like clock
work. The brigGdier general himself c2m-
piimentsd Cenpan VI upon their quick wo: k
and especially fer having the best racked
wagon. We had everything packed SO realty
that there was lots OF room left for more.
The general shook hands with Capt. Oh sc
and said that Company Al had done the st
of any company in the park
This afternoon First Sergeant Louis A. Fen
ner Instructed the, company in pu, ting up
CorpcIa! Haniini is doing duty again wi h
the company. The Boys are all glad to have
him again.
We expect Corporal Billings and recruits to-
morrow. fat b4 -l,.-.
Sergeant l.. A. Benner ard Privfte, w. c r.
ley spent yesterday afternoon in Cha taroo.a
Private Carey bought as base ball mask and
g few base balls. The money was furnish d
from the reGiment-funa.
Tomorrow the Twelf h MiaEeso- a busc ba i
team will play the Fourteenth Minnesota an !
the Ninth PennsylysniaSss
Sunday, July 8. 9Th 2pncrnipg at Z a. ~,
we l had eompany u spec lon The bos mad !,
division headquar' SIS u : >'''9 a.
Privates Jam Kelly END g. p. Cari wen.
over TO Chat anoosh to visit Lookout sJn o. n
tain. ~ fr
YESTERDAY afternoon one of t!e telegraph
operators at Franklin Ky.Nsaid to an onara :
tor at the vark: Us it net dawn thers ct
d Ghleaa ms e. As serprsten rolled
wearing evercoa;s. This ended the con, e.
saticn. a it .-s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-07
CoMPANYeD, TWELFTH.
News Notes About the Dainss of the
FairInOnt Men.

News Notes About the DoinSs of the
FairImOnt Men.
Special Correspondence The St. Paul Globe.
CAMP THOMAS, July 2.-Priyate Cutler
takes his three days of kitchen police duty
today. = El1r s,tY We Il
Lieut.. Slater is junior officer of the guard
today. ..4e a. So.
A general pack up this morning at 7:1O.
The generals call sounded and every tent
dropped at the last Jp6te 81 the Fbugls. Attsr
the march to Kelly IS field and return the
q right smart" walk and heap big" sweat
did we 90: Every man Except the sick) took
part in this practice march. Ia
/ Sergeant Bird is in charge of quarters To-
day Alex makes EN- slick up 'JQH g.
July 3-Cerporel Williams, who has been
sick in division hospital for the past three
Billy locks little-thin, but is nearly ready
to report for duty. He had hard time of it
stomach trouble. yt
Sergeant Christie is in charge of quarters
today. Harry'S hustler.
game eff ball between Ninth Pennsylvania
and Twelfth Minnesota this afternoon. The
game was broken up by Fall in for pay
Inc crowd didn't do "a thing but run for
their respective quarters. The game stood
to in the fourth. The Twelfth wants ar
other game, but it is doubtful If they get
it.
Private Jo . Santee in divi.ien hospital, is
very much Letter. He will be cut in day
or I've.
A few drops Of rain fell this morning, hard
ly enough to call rain. Weather continues to
be as hot as usual *
We receive The 81 9 b daily, and everyone
here gives it a royal welcome.
Chaplain Clemens delivered an able sermon
this morning. Quite number gathered
around his tent to listen to the goCd words of
the Billie. f,.:
William Wall, one of F's recruits visited
the boys OF Company ID yesterday. He was
one of the. number'left behind at Camp RAM
sey. but being patriotic, he found a space in
F's ranks, and enlisted.
Guard detail today: Prtvares Drown Elias,
c. A. Eaton, F. Eaton Frankfurt, supernu-
merary; brigade guard Corporal Pratt
Guard detail for July 4: Privates Frankfurt,
Fredriksen. R.FleIring, L. Fleming, j. H.
Gould.
Brigade guard Private w. Gould.
Pay day came at last ct D. II. the frst
company started for theirgpay. About o'clock
they struck Company D. We rece we'd as fol-
lows: first lieutt nsnt, 1925; second lieutenant,
s210; first sergeant $54; sergeants, S3S.SS; Ger
porals. $3.50; priyates. s2s.os; recruits. s@6i
We recei, ed pay to'Juiy i. 1858. You may bet
there were no happier set of men to be found
than I'VE 'uns" after We received cur
dough Many of the Buys were UP ali night
to guard their ''wads.'
Private George OXreider found the long
looked-for Pay day Now he is happy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-07

ptal fund for both regiments before they
go. Urge the Importance of this before our
pepole. They will gladly respond. Our sick
must have all they need. Many precious
lives must be eaved. Col. Hartsuff. chief
medical director of the army, told me today
he would gladly do anything he could for u.s.
ard he spoke of the Fourteenth, and said it
had been we'll cared for.
wish all the Red Cross workers could have
seen the men flock to the hospital supply tent
to get the, soft wooden abdominal bandages
which had been sent here. The supply was
gone quickly. and more are NEEDED. They
are a necessity, and the men need and want
them. A new supply should be sent before
the men leave here. The beautiful Red
Cross flags were received by both regiments
and were put up today. A fine box was re-
ceived from the Minneapolis Daughters Of the
American Revolution. Our men are happy
over the prospect of going to the front, and
cEeered heartily when orders came to pre-
pare to move"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-07
NEWS FROM CAMP THOMAS
MINNESOTA REGIMENTS GET
TING READY TO MOVE

Chance for q Number of Promotions
About the Captains OF the Three
III Companies Resigning - The
Among Members of the Twelfth.
Special Correspondence The ST. Paul Globe.
CAMP THOMAS. GA, July 3.-The
probabilities are that the Fourteenth
and Twelfth regiments will get away
from Camp Thomas for the scene. Of
action either in Cuba or Porto Rico
within ten days. The Fourteenth Is
arranging for transportation today.
This Will be a welcome move to the
boys from Minnesota. They are tired
of the humdrum existence of camp life.
1t is becoming monOtonous. The men
of the two Minnesota regiments are in
shape for a campaign. They have had
instruction and drill in many things
that viii be OF benefit to the soldier
that other regiments have not had. For
instance. yesterday morning the
Twelfth knocked down every tent and
loaded them With every particle of
camp equipment, onto the wagons and
marched away to Kelly's field where
they erected the pony" shelter tents
and went into camp again. No other
regiment has had this practice as yet
The Fourteenth loaded ore wagon with
Company C's outfit ard in doing so
demonstrated that one wagon can haul
the equipment of che company.
The Twelfth will use a wagon ard a.
half to a company.
CHANGES IN THE FOURTEENTH.
Several changes have occurred in the
personnel Of the Fourteenth. In conse-
quence Of Capt. s. r. Mller's resig-
nation there will be a captaincy to fill
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-07
pANDo WOUNDED.
Gen. Garcia's Cubans stubbornly Re-
sisted His Advance.

NEW YORK. July GA dispatch from
Kingston, Jamaica, Says:
Another of the Spanish leaders, Gen
Pando has fallen in battle. but his troops
numbering 1000. have succeeded in getting
into the city OF Santiago.
This interesting news is received from
refugees who arrived here from Santiago. on
the British .man-of-war Palas. and the Aus
TRAN warship Maria Teresa.
According to these refugees Gen. Pando
was seriously wounded in the arm while com
manding his troops in battle at Dos Pal
mos, at which point Gen. Garcia. with ceveral
thousand Cubans, attempted to prevent his
further advance towards Santiago.
After the battle Gen. Pandos men proceed
ed toward the CITY, finally entering without
difficulty. Gen. Pando was carried aloag with
the troops, and now is being cared for on the
dismantIed Spanish cruiser Reina Mercedes.
which is lying in Santiago harbor. and is used
as hospital ship.
1T is said that the Cubans, under Garcia.
in their efforts to intercept Pando's army
made stubborn fight They were no match
for the 1000 trained soldiers under the Span
ism general, although they checked the
enemy's progress for a time"
Carpet cleaning reliably done at Schroeder
& DCkinson's. is East Sixth st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-07

JOY yesterday as result of visit paid them
by the government paymaster.
Chaplain Clevepger held the regular re-
last night at 7. The cowboys are taking
great deal of interest in the religious work in
the regiment.
Lieut.. Col. Harper. of the First illinois
cavalry. was the field officer of the day yes
terday. and Capt. Bond, of Troop M. of the
cowboys. was the regimental officer of the
day. y, q, sf,..-
No drills or any of the regular exercises
were held yesterday but mounted drill
with saddles willebe he'd today
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-07
SIX PRISONERS SHOT.
Mutiny On the Harvard Quickly
4ueliess.

WASHINGTON. July Ga special
dispatch to the Evening Star.. dated
off Santiago. via Port Antonio. Jama.-
ca, July s. says:
after the destruction of the Spanish
fleet some $50 of the men on the Maria
Teresa We're placed as prisoners on the
Harvard
For some reason not yet ascertained,
these men inutinied.
The officers and crew Of the Har-
ward We're net unprepared, however,
and the mutineers were fired upon.
SIX Spaniards We're killed outright
ard twelve We're wounded
This taught the Spaniards lesson
and restored quiet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-07

ALEXANDRIA. MINI, July 6.-The eulmi-
na.icn of bitter feeling against Gov. CiouSf
for on,itting the Alexandria company fr M
the Fifteenth resut,d in burning him in eff
gy here last night. This morning G. B.
Ward sent his res.gnat n as a member Of
the governors staff A dozen OF the company
have gene to ST. Paul to enlist.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-07
TRY ALIENS FooT-EAsE.

powder to be shaken into the shoes At
this season your feet feel swollen, nervous
ard hot. and get tired easily II you ha e
sIua,ting feet or tight shoes. try All ms Foot
Ease. It coois the feet and makes walking
eas.. Cures swollen and sweating feet. b IS
tiers and csllous. spots. Relieves corns and
bunions OF ell pain and gives rest and con-
fCrt Try 1t today. Sold by all LISTS a d
siies sores for 2ac. Trial pacf>s Tree, Al
dress. Allen S. O.msted, LIE Roy. n Y.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-07
CERvERA's FATE.
Spanish Admiral and His Men to BE
Sent North.

Sent North.
WASHINGTON, July 6.--Admiral
Sampson has been directed to send
his prisoners to the United States
Possibly the Harvard will bring some
of them The ST. Louis is filled with
wounded soldiers, and cannot be ussd
to convey the Spanish sailors. The
enlisted men ard on-commissioned
officers among the prisoners Will he
sent to Portsmouth, n. f.. where
they will b. confined in Zeavy's ISL
and, in the harbor. Orders for the I'M
mediate preparation of that place foI
the reception ~f the prisoners are &C
ing forward. The commanding officers.
from Admiral Cervera himself down to
the ensigns, will be sent 10 Fort w ar
ZEN, Boston harbor. where they will be
turned over to the army for safe keep
ing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-07
10 CURE A COLD IN ONE Day
Red Cross Fund.

Take Laxative Bromo Qu;nine Tatlets AL
druggists refund money II it fails 70 cure. g..
Inc genuine has L.. B. q. en- each tabirt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-07
mry. y.sn ,ow,. soo.ain. s,ru.

sIas been used for oyer nifty years by millions
or me,hers for their caiiren while teethii,g witt
perfect 1t spohes the child. saitrns the
gums. nl;avs all pain curss wind colo. AID IL
the best remedy for D,arr,caa. Soil by nry.,isss
IN every part Of the world. Be sure and SIX for
/" Mrs. Wlnslew's. Soothing Syriii,." nnd take no
other kind Twenty-Five cents o hottie.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-07
GRIGsaY's ROUGH RIDERS
Are Drilling with Nothing but Fri
dies and EIankets

CAMP THOMAS. July 4-Col. Grigsb,s
cowboys are having their mounted drills The
drill. was with nothing but brides and HAN
kets. The saddles will not be used for several
days, as 1t is the intention to get the horses
used to rough riding first.
regimentai riding school has been estas
lished and the men are taught every point
Wnich IS calculated to improve their riding.
Much valuable information is obtained in the
stioo-.. and it will be held every day now for
Col. Grissby's &, Ugh riders were fl:Ied with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-07

ST. PETER. July 6.--(S2sciaI. Us. Peter
will hold a celebration on Sa urday evening.
July 3. to commemorate The glcrisus Nict1ry
OF the American forces. There will. be Are
works, parade. music. s.eeehes etc. A fun |
vii also be raised to send to the Bed Cross
society
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-07
RefrQ; rata.s

Having no wood EXPOSED in the interi r. can
Eot get mu:ty or absorb odors. See them at
1874 East Seventh street.
-Bohn Manufacturing COMPANY
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-07
10 Giants

10 Giants
For barge baskets of large. smooth ripe Acme
Tcznatoes. carload of beauties received yes
tterday.
For pint boxes of fancy Red RaspAerries.
8 GsDt3
For quart boxes of Gcoscberries. 45c for To-
quart crates of Gcoseberr:es.
I 2GX So 2, &c.
A box of good soap containing 10 bars for only
6Oc. We VIII warrant this soap to suit you.
BALLOON ASGEsa 81 Oh.
Don't forget our balloon ascensions every
evening at o'clock from tie roof OF oar
building-ard lock out for the prize contained
in the tin box.
GoHsa ed BEEF.
Good Corned Beef, lbs fer .. &c
Boiling Beef. per Id 80. .................... SC
% csntS
Fer quart bottles coed Tomato Catsup put Up
in clear flint glass water bottles that are
worth 18c.
II Ears
Coed Laundry Soap for 25c
- Ears
Either Fayorite Brand. or Minnesota Best
fancy laundry soap for % cents You only
get eight bars elsewhere.
ElcUR, 81. so PR sacx.
Better -four than this cannot be produced
Every grain cf il warranted the lest.
Best Pcarled Tapioca, per Id ........ &c
Good Rice. per ID -. ................. &c
BIB bag fine. dry Table salt, each. . e
Corn Starch, per package ............. 3iac
Large Bottle French Mustard. EACH. 81
Lot Bottle Tomato Catsup. each .1o5Iz
Coed Baking Powder, lib bag........ TO-
Yerxa's baking soda. per Bounce can. 80
Baking Soda. full-pound package.-........ *
2-l5 Bag CT G,css Starch ................ III
Good New ORLEANS Baking Moiasses, per
gallon -. E. Observation-Disclosures. IS,
w. H Bakers Chocolate. per lb ........ 81;
Large Box Parlor Matches per doz boxes. g,
10-lb Bag Yellow Corn N al ...... II,
2-oz. Lemon or Vanilla Extract. per bot
Tie ~
Mustard sardines per can .......... o
Full Cream Cheese, Fer lb -. ...... 9
Domestic Swiss Cheese. per ID .......... L.
II bars gccd Laundry soap for. ........... %
II bars -MinDescta's Best for ......... 80
II bars "Our Favorite'' fer .............. %
] box go bars IL box) German Family
Soap for ........ 60
Gold Dust per package ............. IL
ICE 1aEAKs. ESQ QUART.
Our cream is made strictly from hea. les
rpsh nd wo lxrf,rr how tra ctxa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-07
Now. Foxtn,nsters.

WASHINGTON, July 6.--The president sent
the following nominations to the senate ,cday:
:, rostmasters-lowa: Frank Il. Fritcaer.
nashua. minnesota: David F.. Cross. Al
berry; John F. Wrabek. New Prague.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-07
Angry at CIongh.

Enc upho;sterips. etc. Mt Schroeder &
I.ckinson's, u East Sixth street.