davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-16
ORDERS TO SAIL
Received by Recruits of the Thir-
teenth at San FranciscO.

CAMP MERRITT, San Francisco,
July 15.-Recruits of the Thirteenth
Minnesota at Camp Merritt last even
ing at battalion parade received the
orders which will send them across the
Pacific to join the main body Of the
regiment in the Philippines. The or
der read in substance:
The Eighth army corps Of the independent
division, consisting of the Thirteenth Mime
sota the First Colorado, the First Nebraska
and the Seventh California recruits, will hold
themselves in readiness to embark on the
City of St. Paul Thursday, July a. for the
Philippine islands.
Major General Otis.
AS yet the Minnesota recruits, in
common with some of the other re-
and equipped. Supplies will be loaded
directly onto the City of St. Paul with
the understanding that distribution
shall be carried on after departure.
There are some 500 Of the Minnesota
recruits. The Nebraska and Colorado
men designated are also understood to
be recruits, but the Seventh California
is full regiment Of 1850 men. This
will give a total for the expedition, as
it is announced, of about 2,2G0 men, as
the recruits allotted to each regiment
total about 800 in each case. Maj. Dig
giles has been one of the commanding
officers of Camp Merritt, and as such
the City Of St. Paul will probably be
placed under his authority.
Lieut.. Hugh Scott, acting quarter
master, will probably have charge Of
the cargo, which is to be loaded on the
st. Paul. Minnesota men are Under
stood to be now guarding the City of
St Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-16
COMPANY A, TWELFTH.
Work of the New UIm Men at the
Rifle Range.

Special Correspondence The St. Paul Globe
CAMP THOMAS, July l3.-Private Girvin,
Mankato has invested in kodak, AMI to
see him strutting around the company street
pointing it at any one even amuses Company
HIS mascot. He bought forty-eight exposures
and the first experiment he made was to set
the "invincible" on a box tie a string to
the shutter, walk away about eight PAGES,
put one of those Spanish smiles and pull
the string and take his own pictures, so he
says, but we'll bet dollar to one of Ivner's
slapjacks he took Lockerby and Pfeffer, who
were grubbing a stump contract left I'M
finished.
Sergeant Fritsche has been quartered in
his tent yesterday and today.
Sergeant Joern is acting first sergeant In
the place of Sergeant Fritsche.
A wedding in Company A-Pfeffer and the
ak.
The recruits feel the heat quite bit, so
they say.
Guard today: Sergeant Pope Privates Sein,
Stedulska Semans, Dan and Pete.
Scores made at range by Company men,
bers were: Reumke, q; Soule, SO; Slocum
80; Siemans, Dan, Is; Barnes, 20; S!emans,
Pete, IS; Stein, %; Norberg, 16; York, %;
score than the preceding time excsp. Barnes,
who made several experimental shots at
wrong target belonging to Kansas.
Private Thorp has been discharged from
the hospital after a three weeks sojourn in
that place with the mumps.
Private Lockway is out of the hospial
again.
Sergeant Lahman is raising the beautiful
est mus.ache He just let contract to an
Eastern drug company for thirty carloads of
hair elixir.
Corporal slocum says he is struck on po-
lice work.
The six additional corporals were appoint
ed yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-16
COMPANY X, TWELFTH.
Personal Items About the DOings OF
the Wasecu Men.

Personal Items About the Doings of
the Wasecu Men.
Special Correspondence The st. Paul Globe.
CAMP GEO. H. THOMAS, July II, 1885,
Our cooks have change again. Corners the
ccoD entered the ranks as corporal and
Postwick goes into the cook lshanty by ma
jority of the company vote.
The recruits have entered the ranks Of the
company. This shows what training they
have received and the way they advanced
Corporal Cordroy has been laid up for the
Corporal (stone Hammer Bid Reynolds
looks like an old veteran with his new
stripes.
Rastus, the company mascot, has been in
stalled as company waShwoman.
Company K has come to the front since
entering Camp Thomas. On last inspection
they were next to the lowest in percentage,
according to Lieut.. Col. McCoys report.
lines on parade.
Capt Chids acted as major of the Third
battalion on parade Saturday evening and in
spected the battalion Sunday.
July the company enters its new routine.
rising fifteen minutes earlier and retiring
the same fifteen.
Chas. Mika holds the best record so far on
the range, shooting forty points out Of fifty.
The company are entering the range work
with ZEAL
We beg to acknowledge the receipt Of leo
abdominal bandages from the w. K. G. OF
GAINESVILLE for the use of Company X.
Private Clark, M. D. (mule driven, is the
title applied to Frank Clark, as he has
changed places, leaving the ranks for a seat
a wagon. a. ~
Monday evening Sergeant, Stowe fell in the
the company in fine style for parade.
The captain was so surprised that he came
running from his tents, only to find the SER
geant maintaining his dignity He had a new
blouse with fine white -ttchevrons sewed
upon it. IS
We will have no more dirty boys in camp.
The company has been divided into four
squad. who sees they are clean and shoes
in fine shape with tina blacaSing the captain
has furnished.
Sunday mess for dinner Beefsteak, rice
tomatoes. lemonade bread and eggs.
Our officers have given orders for canvas
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-16
REVIEW OF ROUGH RIDERS.
Cowboys Under Command of Col
Grigsby on Show.

CH1CKAMAUGA, July 16-(Special 1.-THE
Grigsby rough riders were reviewed today and
the ceremony in the cavalry camp was
feature of the day. The boys have been busy
getting their horses in good condition for
some days, and the cavalry made a fine ap-
pearance on review. The cowboys have been
drilling regularly every day. mounted and
are rapidly becoming experts on their horses
Maj French's Black Hills squadron is one of
the finest drilled body of men in the cavary
brigade This squadron has been at work al
most wholly on the rapid movement drill.
One of the most interesting characters at
Camp Thomas is Maj. Hugh Gordon, son of
the noted Confederate general, John B. Cord
on. He belongs to the First Georgia regi-
ment Today Maj. Gordon received fine
new horse, the gift of his father,
The routine In the Twelfth took slight
change this week. Reyeille sounds at 4:40
instead of 5, and drill commences at $3.50 a.
m. instead OF Z, recall sounding at $3.50, max
ing the morning drill one-half hour shorter.
which the boys appreciate very much. Other
changes throughout are made accordingly.
Mrs. John Lind ard Mrs. Louis Vogel re-
turned to New Ulm Wednesday, after q six
weeks visit in camp.
Maj. Mead, Of the First battalion, and Capt.
Wood, Company D, were detailed to act on
general court martial held at First New
Hampshire camp.
Maj. Wright, Second battalion, is slowly re-
covering from his illness.
Capt. Boyce left Thursday for hts home il
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-16
COMPANY X, FOURTEENTH.
Long Prairie Men Discover They
Have Poet In Their Midst.

Special Correspondence The st. Paul Globe
CAMP THOMAS. July 13.-This is rainy
day, and every boy in the camp is writing
to his best girl.
Corporal Hogan has a very interesting let
ter from A. r. Cornell;l of Hewitt. 1t was
Mr.. Cornell who sent the Hewitt fund" to
the boys.
Our company has a poet in Corporal Bert
Thompson. We have not yet learned to re-
peat his last poem, but it is something about
trees and Cheese"
Private c. A. Course acted in Dr. Dorsey's
place in the hospital last week, while the
doctor was detailed On the rifle range"
Young DR.. Course is making himself useful
in more ways than one.i
Private Burke is carrying his right eye in
a sling. He ran against a tree last night
while on guard, and in consequence is off
duty. ~ s
Sergeant Franklin is recovering from his
attack of rheumatism, and to see him around
again in day two would please every
body. tn.as
Lieut. Smiley was an officer Of the guard
yesterday. He was Oh the board of survey
to inspect the supplies for the, Wisconsin regi-
ment. He was also called on to inspect the
arms at dress parade last; evening. The
lieutenant is good at anything.
Lieut. Caswell was official duty with
the guard yesterday. The lieutenant is never
idle.
That bountiful supply of water for this
camp that have read about has not yet
arrived, and we are hauling all our water
from a spring eight miles away.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-16
Handkerchief At Ioc today
Embroidered, hemstitched aud
lace-trimmed Handkerchiefs.

ing Wis, is small settlement of only a
very few families. but among them they
raised $12.60 for the Red Cross work. which
they forwarded to the st. Paul sociesy this
week by one of the young men of the settle
ment. The sum, he explained, might not
of money had been made, but he explained
that If the ladies knew the circumstances Of
the case they would appreciate how much
it meant. The donation did not sesm small
at all by the society, and was gratefully re-
ceived.
Yesterday the heat interfered with the
work, but a few faithful onts were en- hand
all day. Mrs. Shurick was ut the desk, and
reported money received as follows: Mrs. S.
R. ]. Mcmillan, IS; a friend, % cents; Miss
]. d. Esterbrook, 81; also donations of linen
and magazines, and from Mrs. Thomas Abb
bolt jellies and grape juices; Mrs. T. w.
Teasdale, one dozen cans condensed milk
and Mrs. Twombley piece of outing flannel
Mrs. ]. c. Morton had charge Of the sewing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-16

as A. Kisslg. Benjamin KnItson Otta Kohl
lose, Willis 3. Lands, Haakon Larson. An
s Nn1 Msb69nald Emmett j. Mckay Frank Ms e.
COLIN, Ralph +. Maxwell, Sumner Melgord.
LOUIS. Miller. Fred G. 6: Miller, James
Mitchell. Fred G. Moon, William H. Moore;
Y. Olson. Nels olson, Benjamin +. Parsons.
George Patterson, Herman Plain, Andrew
Prebula, August Riesburg. John p Rinke'
Alya S. Roberts, Edwin Sargent, Waverly d.
Sargent, Joseph schwabacher. Adam simp.
son, Peter Sellig, George Sliker, Knute
Siegren James W. smith Peter SasS Sooe Gs0ra
Thibeteau, Carl Tollefson. Lewis Tweedal.
John A. Washuta. George H. Wallace. Joseph
D. Werner. Daniel Whitney, W. w. Will
Hanson, John Mclaughlin, George P. John
Son
COMPANY H. MUSTER ROLL.
Captan-Edward Dolan.
First Lieutenant-Fred A. Btner.
Second observation-disclosures V. Hubbard.
First Sergeant-Loren B. Town.
Quartermaster Sergeant-Russell Moberly.
Sergeants-James G. B. Kennedy, Samuel
A. Copeland, Charles P. Times, Arthur p.
Rose.
Corporals-Leo A. Dewey, William F. Nor
man, Eugene Campbell, Timothy Cox, Walter
ell. John w. Rogers, Austin L. Kindred,
, James D. Cumr1ns, James f. Byrnes How
ard Chlds.
Musicians Bert H. Wilson, Fred E. Tuttle
Artificer-Thomas Ma,oney.
Wagoner-Burr Randall
Privates-William APPEL, John H. Ballard
John E. Bass, Henry Bassett, John Bierman,
Charles Blackburn. H. E. Bonsall, William
F. Brabetz, Walter Briggs Irving Briggs
Henry Bruner, Carl Buttschau, H. H. Bur-
miester, John Butler, Everett Culvert, Joseph
Collins, Patrick Cox ]. A. Dahlberg, Nelson
Dubois, Joseph S. Eastman, w. A. Eastman.
Simon Ebaugh, c. T. Faragher. John Fixemer.
n. w. Forder, ]. F. Gallagher, Jacob A.
Glenn, Garrick NJ. Green, O:of Hanson, c. G.
Hawkinson L. H. Herzig, c. c. Holton, G. V.
Hovey Charles F. Humes, Frank Irwin, J.
F. johnson, c. H. Johnson. W. H. Fitzpatrick,
Charles Klunder, Frederick Knuth, E. e.
Libaire, Anus Lund, Gust LundQuist
o. R. McCord, Vernon Markham,
Frank Mars, George L. Michael, NJ E. Miller,
Archie L.. Moberly, ]. R. Mofntt, D. L. Moa-
rec, H. J. Naegli, Dan O'Neill, R. B. Pa
mer, William Panno, A. Patten. William A.
Patterson, Joseph Paulson, Louis Paulson, II.
F. Peters, Charles Peterson, Andrew Pierce,
A. C. Pike. William Printable, r. l.. Ricnar,
H, NJ: Roberge J. J. seanlon, j. E. St airs,
Theodore Sundstrom. Gus Taylor, John F.
Termes. Leonel Vought, Lee H. Wetherton,
Earl c. Wigham, ]. A. Winchel,, Ward A.
York, William ]. May, John Edwards, An
drew L. Bigalow, R. G. WEIGH, L. M. Err
hardt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-16
tits. They will be the best that can be

SUITS. lhey VIII oo INC oe"e ~
had.
The company was on guard Wednesday
night. Since then Sergeant Priest and Must
clan Dibble have been to the captain ioI
mass to visit the Blue Springs. One of the
farmers living near there has several pretty
girls. .ohoad
Herman Neal received bruised forehead
one day last week. He says the next tlms
he gets near mules hind feet he Will stano
near the mules head.
Company X has set of new boxing gloves
H. C. FIatzgrove broke the camera Satur-
day by having pictures taken
Company X was bridge guard Sunday and
put in the day chasing razorbacks. =,
Private SAINTS has adopted une p rdctee ~,
the whole camp. ~. .,;,,+oa
Privates Erickson. Davis and Fritz Visteo
the wax works at Lytle last Frioay. ,.,.ar
Corporal Cook found an interesting ietter
this morning addressed to Freddy.
Corporal Cordroy is again In the ranks
ready for business.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-16
Reduction Sale
Mems Goods

Reduction Sale Certain need
Mems Goods ed articles for
Mems Wear are best bought
where quality and price are
both satisfactory. Today we
offer at cut prices:
At 33c-Our Soc French Balbriggan
Shirts and Drawers, in cream
and fancy shades.
At 3oc-Our best quality B. & D.
Jeaa Drawers-have elastic an
kles and pearl buttons. We limit
to pairs to customer.
At 60c-F;ne French Flannel Negli-
gee Shirts-for red-hot weather.
have collars and cuffs attached
neat stripes; worth fully $1.00.
At Sc Wizard Cuff Holders, the
best in the world. Sold by some
retailers for 25c per pair. Limit
one pair to customer.
At 75c-Golf or Bicycle Hose
Worsted, with handsome plaid
and silk shaped tops; very latest
styles; assorted and well worth
S1.OO to $1.5O.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-16

Fairmont. accompanied by his brother-in-law
and wife.
sergt. Maj. Koch is recovering from his
Illness
The Twelfth Minnesota volunteers stand
at the head of the regiments in target prac-
uee, me members n tn ol snr regimen. are very
there promises to be some hot fighting done
in the near future when, the reg mental con-
tests come off. IL. III
every day In front of Col Bobeter's tent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-16

the Kansas license OF the Connecticut Fire In
surance company, and from in any manner
interfering with the company in the trans
action of its business in the state. The case
Is set for hearing Sept. s. McNall revoked
the license of the company for refusing to
pay the expenses of examination.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-16
MACHINES KEPT BUSY
At the Rooms of the Germnn-Amer-
lean Red Cross Society.

The German-American Red Cross has
raised a handsome, big Red Cross flag in
the headquarters windows on Fourth street
Three sewing machines are kept busy each
day in the rooms, and it is probable the gar
ments and bandages made will be sent to
Camp Ramsey. The tiny badges of the
society are on sale at the rooms for 81 or
more.
Monday, at o'clock, there will be mass
meeting at the. headquarters, and all inter-
ested are asked to attend. Mrs. Jensen and
Miss Theresa Sterile were in charge yester-
day, assisted by Mrs. Stamm and Mrs Rank.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-16
ABBOT ACADEMY Fo; s 1s.~S L ;;...,

Begins its 10th year September 10. 1898, Offer
Ing three Seminary Courses of Studies. and
College fitting Course. Has Clark telescope,
laboratory. gymnasium, art studios, library.
reading aud music rooms, etc.; superior accom-
modations In new aud improved buildings. with
electric lights. hot water heating. etc over 20
acres of lawns and groves. Terms $500 per year.
Address Miss EMILY a. MEANS. Principal. For
Catalogue, W. f. DRAPER.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-16
Umbrella Sale We have just
Extraordinary closed out a lot

umbrella Sale We have just
Extraordinary closed out lot
of 1000 Umbrellas that were
made to sell for 81. 50 to ST.. Is.
At $I.oo-We will sell today from
this lot, and you have first choice
of handles, Dresden, French.
Horn, Silver Trimmed, ETC., all
steel rod Umbrellas, with best
Paragon frames.
Parasois at $I.5o-Ladies' hand
some White Silk Parasols, with
deep rrffle, white enameled ham
dies and frames. These are reg
ular $500 quality.
At 4 to 4 Off--All our Plain Black
aud Fancy Parasols.
Taffata At I3c Per Yard-Plain
-, More Taffeta Ribbons,
KippOnS ~ inches wide.
At 25c Per Yard-Fancy Striped and
Checked Taffeta Ribbons, and
S inches wide.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-16
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money II 1t falls to cure. Csc.
The genuine has L. b. @. on each tablet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-16
important Insurance Decision.

Topeka, Kan, July 15.-United States
Judge Foster has enjoned State Superintend-
ent of Insurance Webb McNall from putting
into effect an order made on july {, revoking
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-16

Patriotic At 25c-sOO boxes fine
c4,<;o.o-,, Paper and Envelopes
OtdtiUiiel each sheet of paper
stamped with Cuban and American
Flag.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-16

JeWelry We make special
Specials effort each Saturday
to supply the little needed arti-
cles for Summer at little prices.
At 25c-Shirt Waist Sets, sterling
silver; something that won't fall
apart in day.
At 25c-Fine Roll Plate Lever and
Link Cuff Buttons-these sell
regularly at 4Sc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-16
RECEIVED WITH THANKS.

Money Donation From the Ladies of
Wagon Landing, Wis.
An interesting contribution to the Red Cross
came in during the day. Mrs. w. 3. Bran
hall was at the DESK and especial mention
was made of 1t by the ladies. Wagon Land
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-16

Ladies' All our Fancy Lace
NeckWear and Embroidered
u Price Collars, Fancy Jab-
OTIS, all go today at half their
marked price.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-16

Muslin We are getting
Underwear great returns of
late in way of sales Though no
proft) from such July bargains
as these:
At 1890 and 75c Muslin Gowns,
in the Empire or Mother Huo-
bard styles, yokes of tucks and
embroidery or lace and lace in
sertion to match.
At Ioc-25c and 35c Corset Covers.
All our fine Cambria Corset Cow
ers, trimmed with embroidery
and finished with braid. A NUM-
Der of different styles.
At 6oc-Ladies' $1OO Cambria Um-
brella Skirts, with lawn f1ounce
trimmed with fine embroidery,
and under dust f1ouuce; good
width and all lengths.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-16

Midsummer Children's Hosiery
CIoararca c.1o At 25c-Regular
Nledl 0hec oaiC Soc and 35c fine
Hosiery Tan eolors; regu-
lar Soc and Csc
fine Hermsdorf and Black; regular
Csc Fancy Stripes and Plaids.
Ladies' Hosiery at 35c-Regular 69c
and SOC Black Silk Plated; regu-
lar 69c and zoe Fast Tan Silk
Plated; regular Soc Fancy Drop
Stitch and Plain Lisle Thread,
Fancy Striped; regular Soc Fancy
Plaid Combinations.
At I21ac-Regular 1ec Herfnsdorf
Black, plain; regular 19c Fast
Tan colors; regular 19c Fast
Black, with white feet; regular
19c Fancy Colored Top.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-16

ShH ~ dAN VIC sup IlAC
prices of every burdening pen
ny. We calculate you save all
the cost and worry of making
at these prices.
At 75c-- White Pique and Duck
Skirts. We have large assert
ment to show, and our low prices
will astonish you. Better ones
for $1.25, $1.5O, Sis, up to the
stylish French dounce worth
$3.50.
At 3oS-Linen Crash Skirts, made
full width, deep hem; perfect fit
ting.
At 08c-Ladies' White Lawn aud
Pique Waists are proving great
sellers, as we predicted early in
the season. We are showing the
largest assortment this side of
New York, and can show styles
confined to us. Better ones for
$1.25, 80, $1.75 up to $7.50.
At asa great bargain in Shirt
Waists of print, well made and
really worth Soc.
Children's Wash Dire sses.
At Ioc-Childreu's Wash Dresses,
made in nice assortment of pat
terms. Collar, sleeves and yoke
trimmed with narrow embroi-
derry. Ages, l, 2, 8 years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-16

Paper 500 New Paper Books,
Books the largest stock and
finest line in the city. Some
titles are:
Heriot's Choice, by Rose Carey; I'M
der the Greenwood Tree, by
Thomas Hardy; Our Bessie. by
Carey; Old Maids Love, by
Martens; Lasses of Leverhouse,
by Fothergill; Guilty Bonds, by
LIE Queux; The Crystal Button,
by Thomas; Two Strangers, by
Oliphant; Widow Lampart, by
Yeats; Galloway Herd; by Crock
EFT; Tales of Mean Streets, by
Morrison.
Priced today, 3 for 2Sc or Ioc each.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-16
HARD WARE DEPT.

At 25c-12 Bars Star Laundry Soap.
At 2c-5c Asbestos Stove Mats.
Al Sc-1-quart Sprinkling Cans.
At 7c-2-quart Sprinkling Cans.
At Ioc-3-quart Sprinkling Cans.
AT Izc--4-quart Sprinkling Cans.
At I5c-o-quart Sprink,ing Cans.
At Ioc--S-quart Sprinkling Cans.
AT 25c-10-quart sprinkling Cans.
At 2oc--12-quart sprinkling Cans.
At Ioc-1o-qt Tin Chamber Pals.
At I1c-12-qt. Tin Chamber Pals.
At I4c-14-qt. Tin Chamber Pals.
FISHING TACKLE.
At I5c-25c Jointed Rods.
At I0C-35c Jointed Rods.
At $3.50 Jointed Rods.
At 40c--7Sc Jointed Rods.
At 20 Per Cent Off-All other
Fishing Rods.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-16

at prices little enough to big loss to us-but
these are mostly goods bought by late,
the loss fell on the wholesaler.
The "Organdy Diaphane Shadow Cloth sale has been
great success. New pieces and styles will be
shown today and expect close ~
them nearly all out before 10 O'Clock ~
night. Remember these regular Csc NA
goods, but we have put them to close at. ~
At I2Ac-We will close out every yard of our 40c
French Organdies. You'll find then1-f
you come before they're goneon table,
aisle They mostly in lengths of 20 yards but
the price is one-third less what it month.
All day and evening if they last.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-16
STILL MASTERING THEM IN
FIFTEENTH MINNESOTA WILL
SOON BE COMPLETE
R-..sss sazss,,,

e-tsi' -aSEsr'-''a", --~.a, ~ sssesaes
Col. Shandrew Takes the Physical
Examination and Passes With
Flying COlOrs-Two More Conn
Was Pretty Strong Yesterday-
Interesting Hits of Camp Life.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-16

At 5c-Regular 15c and 19c Vests
for children.
At l21ac-Regular 1Sc fine Swiss
Vests for children.
At Ioc-Regular Csc Shirts and
Drawers for boys.
Ladies' Underwear.
At 2Hc-Regular SC Ecru Vests,
nicely finished.
At Sc-Regular 121ac Fancy Vests.
assorted colors.
At I21ac-Regular 19c and Csc Vests
of ali kinds.
At 25c-Regular Soc Lisle Thread
Vests.
At 3oc-ReguIar 75c Fancy Lisle
Thread Vests.