davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-12
GEN. OTIS READY TO SAIL.
Expects to Precede the Next Manila
Expedition to Honolulu.

SAN FRANCISCO, July u.-Mai
Gen. Otis mas not yet received definite
orders regarding the sailing of the next
Manila expedition, but the impression
prevails in military circles that the
transports Peru and City of Puebla will
get away on Wednesday. Gen. Oils ex-
poets to sail on one of these vessels or
on a mail steamer, for he has been or
dered to be in Honolulu when the for
nal annexation of Hawaii takes place.
Ihefe nave been no new develop
ments as to the transports engaged or
as to the troops assigned to the fifth
expedition to the Philippines. The gum
BOAT Bennington is at anchor in the
bay with steam up. She is ready to
depart at moments notice. Her des-
tlnatlon is not positively known,
thougn she will probably go to Homo
lulu. The cruiser Philadelphia is rap
idly being prepared for sea at the Mare
island navy yard.
Work ON the animal transport ship
Tacoma will begin today She will
carry $50 horses, besides a large guam
tity of stores and supplies for Manila
Al Honolulu, the horses will be landed
ard given few days exercise before
proceeding to the Philippines.
Lieut.. Col. Barnett, of the Tenth
Pennsylvania regiment, has returned
to Camp Merritt with 256 recruits.
Private John Dale, Company H.
South Dakota, who, on Saturday, was
accidentally shot through the right
lung, now lies in the regimental hos
pital, in a very precarious condition,
and may not recover.
Corporal Wilson H. McCallister, Of
Company NJ, Twentieth Kansas volun-
teer infantry, died in the division field
hospital, of pneumonia.
Private G. d. Granbill, Company A,
First Tennessee regiment, died at the
marine hospital, Sunday, of menin-
giliS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-12
THIRTEENTH RECRUITS BLUE.
VIII Not Sail with the Next Manila
Expedition.

CAMP MERRITT, July 1.-THE
Minnesota recruits are feeling a little
respondent just at present, as they
have learned that they are not to go
with the next expedition to the Phil
ippine islands, due to leave in a day
or two. They had been confidently
hoping that they would be taken along
as soon as possible after the regiment
left, and that made their stay in camp
all the easier, but now they know
that they cannot go for several weeks,
and perhaps, even longer. The COM
missioned officers are particularly dis
appointed, as they had brought the
new recruits up to a high degree of
proficiency in the hope of being sent
away.
The feeling among the recruits is
much better than with some Of the
other regiments, though, as they have
almost abandoned all hope of going to
the Philippines. The Minnesota re-
cruits Will undoubtedly be sent along
to join their regiment whether peace
is declared or not, but there are some
regiments that have been practically
sidetracked, and the officers of such
commands believe that the movement
towards Manila will come to stop
the moment hostilities cease.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-12
CoaET'ANM e, TWELFTH.
Winona Hecr@i4snEavc Been Given
son,e Tayget Practice.


Special Corresr oraencefT St PAIL Glcba.
CAMP THOMAS, July 4.-Six new corpor-
ais have been ap9pinted now. They are f.
Baxter, al JezewakL j. P Fromm, Rick, e.
Sh&pansl5y and EbWhita
Corporals Palusitki, rJezewski ard Recruit
Parks visited Lockout Mountain on tie
Fourth.
Recruits have al had target practice. The
highest score of 'feGruiis was made by Roy
Johnston. The highest score of company
Corporal Kropidpwskf is taking good care
Of himself now. Il
Sergeant Creminski has returned from
Minnesota, whcre- he was recruiting He
says he was treaEed well wherever he went,
but said he was lonesome for the boys.
Sergeant Leo Gruchala and Musician Pep
linsM are cut of the hospital now. They are
lael1ng healthy now and are improving in
strength.
AGtcn ,Guenthe had The honor of being Col.
Bfhleter's orderly.
Guard mount for today, Privates F. Jeniz-
rorSki, Mike sKUls, Joseph cub T.; s per-
nunary, John Keen.
Guard DOT n;ing' for tomorrow, Sergeant T.
Cren?- nski, PTivates, Joseph Kaiser F. Mails
4oWssi, L. 4. McCaIyar; supernumary, f.
Riska. -r..-. ...tt--
Private Zabor2eky' was sentenced by fed
officers court to ten more days hard labor
@. y. Sergeant Mcdowell has nourishinp
prs-rezs now He sells oranges, lemons,
ogss and all Mcds CT canned sod
Corporal Baxter has had a hard rub sine
me cay. ne received his. appointment. His
friends, OF B cOnnaHx, came to our corr
pany street, captured him and carried hin,
10 The cantecn, where Re lad to ...loa him
sti4- -.' -Sn rLsy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-12
EXPORT TRADE.
Most Remarkable Wear in the His
tory OF the United States.


WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE record
Of the most remarkable year in our ex-
port trade was completed today by
the bureau Of statistics, so far as re-
lates to expectation Ct wheat, cora and
other breadstuffs, pork, beef and other
'I'roVisions, cotton and mineral oils
These articles form large percentages
Of the total exports, aside from manu-
features.
The figures show in most cases d.
large increase in quaint y and value Of
the articles exported, though in some
cas5s, notably mineral ellis ard cotton,
the export price per unit has averaged
less during the year than in the preced-
iEg year.
The cotton exported during the year
iucrGEss5a from 3, lea, TEA, 949 pounds to g.
34l, 1872, $50 pounds, while the total value
last year was Sz30,SG0, 81, and that for
tie year just ended S229, s07,477.
The expectation Of mineral oil in
creased from 1854, 496 gallons to L.
G22,210,379 gallons. yet the total value
in the year just ended was only $50, ILL.,
Cot, against $62, 635, OBJ in the preceding
year.
In provisions, including beef, pork
ard dairy products, the value of the
expectations is greater than last year,
Ut1ES 9L04, 4od,U!4 against $lo( ,l3S, Uo4 last
year.
In wheat, corn, cas- and rye, the in
crease in beth quantities and value was
strongly marked. The expectation Of
wheat for the year Gnciuding flour as
wheaD amounted to 215, 1n,961 bushels,
which exceeded the expectation of any
preceding year except that of 1892,
which amounted Giocr included to 225,-
665,S bushels. The value CT the wheat
ard -four exported during the year just
ended amounted to $212, S91 ,639, Q sum
only surpassed in 1880. and 1892, the
total in 1880 being $225,S79, sol, and thai
@. 1892 teing S236,7G1,41
Corn exports fer the year exceed both
in quantity and value those of any
preceding year. the number of bushels
Gncluding corn meaD being 209, 1853, 102,
valued at S75,260,0 67. The largest eX-
portation of corn in any preceding
year was, 17S,S17,417 bushels in 1897,
valued at s54.S93, 213, while in no year
prior to 1897 did the quantity of corn
exported ever reach half that of the
year just ended. In oats, oatmeal and
rye the expectation also greatly in
creased, the total increase for the year
just ended being about double that Of
the preceding year. The figures on the
principle articles for the fiscal year,
compared with those of the preceding
war n value arc follows.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-12

ware from time to time, and it has
t neen rather difficult to keep track of
lows "P 40 ioi-
Gen DuHelds brigade, about $500
men; recruits for regular army. $50:
flfst Illinois, $50; First District of Col,
umpla, $50; six light batteries United
states artillery, 700; Gen. Garrettson's
brigade, Eighth Ohio, 1900; Sixth Mas
sachusetts, and Sixth Illinois, $500.
Anofher force Of $500 men, compris-
lls zen. Ernests brigade, is ready to
start, and with this force Gen. Shaftar,,
nghting strength will be swelled to
about $4,000 men by the middle of this
week
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-12
NEVER TOUCHED HER.
Pluchy Work 6f n.5iTDiminutive Yam
kee Steama Launch.


I<ee Steam Launch.
Copyrighted by the Associated Press.
.GUANTA NANGO BAY, July 9 (via
Playa del Este, Ju'y 9,sdelaysd in trans
missiom.-A steama launch from the
United States grepair ship Vulcan.
which, with the Marblehead's launch.
has been doing patrol duty in the mar
rows leading from the lower to the
upper bay, vent9red too near the Span
ish forts just after daylight this morn
ing ard ran into q hornets nest. AS
result Of the mems. anxiety to locate
the small Spanish sunboat Sandoval,
which is known to be in the vicinity of
tie fort, the Americans went quite a
distance beyond the patrol limits. and
the Spanish pickets located along the
bluff suddenly opened fl on the laurc1
with MaUser rifles, which was at once
followed by velleys from Soldiers in the
fort. The launch replied with her one
FOUNDER, but The firing of the Span
iards was entirely too heavy for the
little boat to conteTd against, and she
beat hurried retreat.
Although TIE launch was under fire
fey len min .t,az. she was not hit once.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-12
CoMPANY ID, TWELFTH.
Eair1iaoEat Ecys Taking Turns Going
to Lookout Mountain.

Special Correspondents The St. Paul Clo,e.
CAMP GEORGE H. THOMAS, July T.
IRE Fourth was a very dull day in Camp
Thomas. Most eli regiments had the regultr
routine, while tie Twelfth Mnnts ia ill 70,
have Grill except guard mcuat ard retreat
ro-i call Some CT the boys went to Lyle
a M others to Chattanooga ard Lookout
Mountain. Those to visit Chattanooga and
5cekout were ssfgrant Chr.s,;s, Corporal
o PriFates coward, Brown, Cylinder.
CoFhcudt, Murray a~d Alderman. All report
an enjoyable tine.
. Corporal Burdict was m charge CT quar-
CORPORAL Ccnklin in cnarge of quarters to-
day, Tuesday.
The recruits are getting on very finely;
none CT them ill.,
>. Guard detail, Corporal Miibert. Johnson
h'33hake, Meyer, Nicaert, Oxindsr Oo;h
cG T5os suP }o 31iII.
seants Christie ard Lewis All repcrt an
enjoyable li1e Weather lot.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-12
CULLOM CHOSEN CHAIRMAN
.ey-
HAWAIIAN COMMISSION Or
CANNES AT WASHINGTON

MenDers EXPECT to Leave San Fran
cisco for the Islands About the
First of August, and Will Spend
TWO Months at HOnOluIu-Puz-
zling Questions Likely to Come
Up for Settlement at That Time.
WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE Amer
lean members Of the commission ap-
pointed by the president under the act
annexing Hawaii to the United States
were in conference at the capitol to-
day. Senator Cullom was chosen
chairman Of the commission, and other
officials designated. M w. Blemen-
thai, one Of the official reporters of
the senate, was appointed reporter for
the commission. 1t was decided that
the entire clerical force should be COM
posed of employees Of the senate, in
order not to add unnecessarily to the
salary roll Of the commission.
1t was impossible to fix a definite
time for departure, but Aug. was
agreed upon as the approximate date
for sailing from San Francisco. 1t was
expected that about two months time
would be spent in Hawaii, and the
commission hopes to have it's recon-
mendations prepared by the opening
Of the next session of congress.
There was some discussion at today's
session as to plans for the work ahead.
but this was necessarily informal. So
far as opinion was expressed, it was
favorable to the adoption of the ex-
listing Hawaiin statutes. Senator Nor
gan gave the other members of the
committee much information concern
ing these laws, speaking of the legal
system under the present Hawaiian
government as excellently adapted 20
the local conditions.
Among the questions with which the
commission will have to deal are the
public lands, the elective franchise and
Notifications. The members of the
commission generally express the opin-
ion that steps will be taken to pro-
tect the islands against all possible
ices, both by erecting Notifications
and by maintaining a force of men
sufficient for any probable emergency
The present land laws of the island
are quite complicated, and the chief
end in which they were formulated
was that Of inducing white immigra-
ton. The probability is that they will
be retained under the new system in
the main.
The presidents intention of continu-
ing President Dole in the new terri
tory was discussed at the meeting as
matter decided upon, and was spoken
of most approvingly. The commits
sioners favor full territorial form eff
government, with delegate in con-
g1ess and a local legislature, but they
necessarily will postpone the consid-
Grafton OF all matters of detail until
they reach Honolulu and have an OPP
nortunity to confer with Messrs. Dole
and Frear, the Hawaiian members of
the commission.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-12

WASHINGTON, July 1.-subscrint,ons to
Inc war loan will close on Thursday next
On LINUS is far the subscriptions aggregate $3.50
$50 10Y, OF which over $50, O00, 900 are in sums
., Sooo or under. The effect of the war reve-
nue. act is shown in the large increase in
receipts from internal revenue since July l.
me total OF these receipts of eight DAYS
was 30, NJ, 673, which is double the amount
received from the same source for the CORE
spending period of last year. The yield from
increased taxes has averaged about $500 900
per day. The total expenditure reported for
the war and navy departments for the last
eight days is $685. 600
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-12
SKATERS FORCES.
He Now Has About Twenty-Three
Thousand Fighting Men.

WASHINGTON, July 11.-Gen. Shat
.ter's available force Today. after count
ing all achievements and deductiug
the dead, sick and wounded, Is %, $50
fighting men, according to military
estimates. This is based on an estimate
of $4,000 men in Gen. Skaters original
expedition, and about 10000 in various
expeditions which have gone siHce then
making in all $4,000 men. Against this,
however, must be deducted the casual
ties in the fighting thus far. and also
the men confined to the hospital 10y
sickness. The deduction is roughly
estimated at 1900, leaving about 23.0O)
men available today as the fighting
force of the American army.
The reinforcements have gone for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-12
NOT A PEACE FARLEY.
French Ambassador Calls Upon
President Mckinley.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE French
ambassador, NJ. Cambon, and his first
secretary, NJ Thiebaut, were at the
state department today. This natural
ly aroused renewed coniectures as to u
peace movement, but it was stated Of
fcially that the ambassador had not
mentioned the subject of peace, and
that his visit was directed solely to
learning news of several of the Span
i.h officers now prisoners. The Chi
nese minister also called during the
morning in reference to the disposition
of the Chinese colony at Santiago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-12

communication Red Cross Soci-
ETY. Now BusfIy at Work,

The German American Red Cross society
opened headquarters yesterday in a large room
at the Fourth street entrance to the German
American bank building Fourth and Robart
street. Mrs. A. Naumann and Mrs. ]. Sh. r
man were in charge during the day. and
liberal donations Of material were received
from local wholesale firms The women have
begun making garments and will send a tox
to the national headquarte 9 SO soca as pas
si5le. Donations are asked from the nah.
lic No glass canned goods will be sent, All
goods, Jellies, fruits, etc., must be nut ur
in tin. -
Mrs. Jensen and Mrs. DR.. St1mm will Re
In charge today. There will be mass meet
ing each week In the rooms
Mrs; Stamm is chairman of the committee
Mrs. Rank secretary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-12
RECRUITS Fer REGULARS.
Squad Of Men Sent to the Front by
Capt. Gerlaeh.

The men who have been recruited at Fort
Smelling by Capt. GerIach for different de-
Eartments of the army were sent to the front
last evening, leaving st. Paul ever the Mil
waukee road.
Fer the Third Infantry-Wil!iam Garland
e. s. Heinlicn and Pat Boyle will report
at Fort Mcpherson.
Charles Cross will report to the Ninth cav
airy.
Theo. F. Mcintyre and Herman Kriesser
viii go to Fort Washington. Me-, to join the
Fourth artillery. and for the Fifth cavalry,
u: Tardy, Peter Turner. NJ. c. Hagans,
to the Jefferson barracks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-12
DONATIONS COME FREELY,
St. Paul Red Cross Society Puts in
Busy Dny.

Money donations come in regularly each day
at the Red Cross Aid society rooms.
Yesterday Mrs. ]. Fl. Ames was at the desk
and reported donations as follows:
Mrs. E. S. Robbins, So; Mr.. and Mrs. r. w
Mccoy, s.; Mrs. Chas. E. Rice, 81: Mrs
Schhnk, 80; J. G. Locky, 81; Henry Myers, S.
Mrs. Weyer two sheets; Mrs. Chas, b
Pike. Old linen; Mrs. C. A. Sleeper, maya
zines. %
Fer the ice fund Mrs. Beauleu gave 25
cents.
Mrs. Hope was in charge of the sewing. a.
sisted by Mrs. Groat. Mrs. H. W. bldg
Miss Marie Babbidge, Mrs. Edgerton, NJ s.
McM.chael, Mrs. Weiiman. Mrs. With. NJ a
5 6ecomi Mrs. Titoomb; Mrs; Works, Mrs. Nc
lieu Mrs. Bunker, Mrs. Shurick, Mrs Moss
DR.. jeanette McLaren was at the rooms
during the day and also Mr.. Tallmadge. Mrs
Cass Gilbert came in from Whifs Bear to
bring some work the women out there have
been doing.
The women will furnish temporary Red
Cross flag for the Fifteenth regiment. but a
complete set of good hospital flags are neaded
and would be nice donation for some society
to make. Each of the other regiments have
been supplied by Minnesota societies.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-12
mr,. vysnzlow,. Soothing syrup

Has been used for over fifty years by millions
OF mothers for their children while teething with
perfect success It soothes the child. softens the
gums. allays all pain cures wind collie. aud is
the best remedy for Darrhoea: Sold by Druggists
in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for
Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no
other kind. Twcnty-fv cents a bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-12
Another Prize Captured.

NEW YORK, July IA special from
Pflaya del Este, dated Sunday, says that tn >
Norwegian freight steamer Bratton was can
tured on that day by the Brooklyn She mad
ON board cargo of supplies for Santiago, sent
by merchants at Kingston and Port Antonio.
enters Santiago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-12
FIELD, SCHLICk G. 60

oaSe 1or paymaster whom Fletcher is pushing.
ba senator Davis saw the treasury officials in
h benaLl OF +. H. Wheelock, Of st. Paul who
10 , leave for Minnesota this evening.
ihe pond OF S. B. Lovejoy postmaster at
proved today We" p
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-12
Man for Fletcher,

WASHINGTON. D. c.. July 11.-Both Min
nesota senators and Representative Fletcher
were a. the White house today. Mr. Fletch-
er urged the president to give Minneapolis a
little more recognition In making army ap-
pointments. The president took card from
his pocket and wrote the name Of q candi-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-12

We are freezing large quantities of Vanilla
Ice Cream every hour in the day for soda
fountains. It's made probably better than
any Ice Cream in the city. You can have it
by taking it with you at 1Sc per quart. eve
do not deliver it,
Tom Moore Cigars at............6c e1ch
Hoffman House Cigars, at.........6c each
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-12
BONDS COST MONEY.
How the War Debt Is Being Col
lectcd.

WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE commission
err of internal revenue has made a ruling to
the effect that all indemnity bonds must have
affixed to them a flfty-cent revenue stamp,
under the new law, and in addition stamps
must be affixed representing one-half of one
per cent for each dollar or fraction thereof
paid by the principal obliged to a company
for other surety, as surety for the bond. A
bond for $4,000, therefore. for which a guar
antee company had charged premium of
3 per cent. must have affixed $3.50 In stamps
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-12
New Potatoes, 1916 Peck.

~ bars good brown Soap for. 1ec
/ box good Soap containing 40 bars Coo
Best White Wax Beans, per peck. 7c
lib. combs Buckwheat Honey each. &c
Lot. bottle I0mato Catsup. each. .12tsc
Good Baking Powder, lib. bag 16c
Yerxas Baking Powder, per 12-ounce
can. ;.,...;..;.. ...:.....:... ....... 32c
Baking Soda. full pound package Sc
Good New Orleans Baking Molasses, per
gallon ,............;....;:. ............. 1sc
Golden Syrup, 11s-gal. pals. .... 43c
IBID. pail jelly. .....-.................. 29c
RolIed Oats, per d.: ..........-....... &c
W. H. Bakers Chocolate. per ID .. ale
Large Box Parlor Matches, per dozen
boxes .:................. ...... SC
Macaroni, per package. &c
Good Canned Salmon, per Lib CAN. &c
Soft Muscate Raisins, per lb. ...... SC
1o-lb. bag Yellow Corn Meal ..... 12c
Sago per ID. :.-.:..::...... &c
2-oz. Lemon and Vanilla Extract, per
botte ......;..::.-....... .............. &c
Mucilage. per bottle. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. AZ
Zulu Stove Polish 10c size for q
Zulu Stove Polish sc size, for..... q
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-12
6 cen's
Per Pound for absolutely Pure Lard.
Wkifs yiaeyar. aGc a Gallon.

Bring or send your jugs to us and we
will fill them with the best White Wine Vim
egar, full forty-fve-gran strength, for ten
rents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-12
TO Take OFF French Refueees.

FORT DE FRANCE. Island of Martinique
July 1.-THE French cruiser Rigouit d.
Geneoully has sailed for Santiago de Cubs
and thence to Juragua in order to embark
French refugees if necessary 800 .
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-12
IF You Want q Refyioeyotor

finest on the market. Lined with white
enamel; Clean and sweet.
BONN Manufacturing Company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-12
Cider Vinegar, 1876 Gallon.
Ice Greagn. f8c 0uars.

Pure Cider Vinegar, full Minnesota test.
iorty-fve-grain strength. Bring or send Jugs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-12
WILL PROBABLY RECOVER
Private Dale, eff South Ba.cfa, VIII.
WIS Accidentally Shct.

Was Accidentally shct.
SAN FRANCISCO. July u.-Private Dale
OF Company II. South Dakota volunteers, who
was accidentally shot Saturday while clean
ing his rifle. will probably recover
Second Lieut.. Bprdick, of Company H.
South Dakota volunteers. has been maze
nrst lieutenant and Sergeant Buraick of tba
same company has been elevated to the rank
CT second lieut.nant.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-12
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Brono Quinine Tablets. All
DRUGGISTS refund money If it fails to cure 25c
The genuine has l.. B. @. on each tablet
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-12
Hot Peanuts.

Our rooster in front of the store will turn
out only the very fancy, large Jumbo Pea
nuts. You Gill find them tie best you have
ever eaten.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-12


There's almost no limit to the
bargains offered in our magnifi-
cent cpoca-making 56fh Semi
Annual Red Figure Sale. Did
you know that you could buy a
$40 Mems Suit now for So. rs !?
Fact! And that is only one
sample of the hundreds of record
breaking discountsin this mighty
sale Of OURS the most successful
in our history, because the most
utterly Obvious to original cost.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-12
Imported Wash Goods.

Fine Imported Mulls and Lappets.
new goods In best styles, imported to
sell for Csc and very good val "a
ues at that. Our present bUn
price only 49,. ..:,G ID
Fine Imported Scotch Ginghams.7
never before sold for less than an
25c and 35c, will go on sale for u Il
the first time today at BUJ
Imported Madras Cloths and Chew.
1ots--the best styles and finest cloths
produced in the world, our Ag
very best 35c and 45c qualities. ENn
Special sale today at.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-12
Blussserries, 72c per case O!
IS Q,sarts.

81 8 cents
basket for fancy smooth ripe Tomatoes.
cant
Each for solid homegrown Cabbage.