davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain., 1899-09-19

NJ ]. Connel has returned from his
eastern trip.
Wilbra H. SWEET returned home yester-
day from pleasant trip to Seattle, Vic
toria and other cities Of the coast
Mrs. r. l.. Clinton and children who
have been visiting relatives at Ander-
sonville, Ind, returned home Sunday.
James B. Gallagher returned yesterday
from trip to Alaska. He did not go to
the klondike but followed the coast line
up to Tnalaska.
Geo. f. Casey will leave this evening
for Nlnnepeg, Canada, to spend a month
visiting With his sister, Mrs. Charles
Reecher and her brother, Captain Casey
of the northwest mounted police
Daily inter mountain., 1899-09-19
O'Neill We're endeavoring to relieve him
of q knife.

Patrlck O'ConnOr filed Il complaint to-
gay against James Mcdonald and Mary
Mcdonald to foreclose a mortgage given
bS them to secure the payment of prom
lssofy note for $1.700. The complaint
SHOWS that the note was given on Sept
10. 1898. IN the city of Butte, and was to
run Tor one year with interest at one per
cent per month. The property given to
secure the payment of the note is known
as lot in block in the Central addition
20 the city of Butte The complaint
SHOWS that the entire note with the ex-
ceptlon of $S5, which as been paid, is
past due, and Judgment against defend
ants is asked for in the sum Of 81, 100 with
interest at one per cent per month from
the 18th day of February, 1899, for costs
OF suit and attorneys fees, which is pro-
vided in the mortgage. He also asks that
the property be sold at sheriff's sale and
the proceeds thereof be applied on the
payment of the note. He further asks
tnat ne may become purchaser at the
sherlHs sale and that the sheriff be or
ueIeo 10 execute deed to the purchaser,
ana that peaceful and quiet possession
may De given to the holder of the deed.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-09-19
PERSONALS.

The Fair opens Monaay, September Ii
Daily inter mountain., 1899-09-19
BOYS NEARLY Due.

Special to the Inter fountain.
San Francisco, Sept. 19. Senator
Carter, Governor Smith and staff have
arrived. The Montana transports,
Zelandia and Valencia will arrive to-
night or tomorrow. They may come
separately. They will occupy the
California regiments quarters at the
preSidiO.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-09-19
THE COPPER STOCKS.

The 2:30 o'clock quotations of copper
mining shares today We're as follows
malgamated, $3.50 to 500; Anaconda,
$o2.25; Boston and Montana, 1886; Butte
and Boston, $685. Calumet & Hecla,
$"s: Osceola. $S3; Parrot, $45.75; Tama-
rack, S212; Utah Con-, $37S7lA
Daily inter mountain., 1899-09-19
BASE BALL.

Inc Helena and Billings teams have
arranged to play three games on neutral
grounds. sometime in the immediate flu
lure. owing to the strength of the two
teams these games should be a first
lass sAnlpltion or pail playing.
Local enthusiasts will endeayor to have
Hutte selected as the meeting place for
these championship contests
Daily inter mountain., 1899-09-19
GrOCerieS......

THE WHITE FRONT GROCERY i,
ever bidding for your trade. 1t aims to
please both in goods offered and in prices
asked. Here is list of Canned Goods
that are decided bargain:
dog. cans Standard Corn S 40
Per can 10c, cans 25c.
doz. cans Casino Corn ... 1.5O
Per can 15c, cans $1.0O.
doz. cans Standard String Beans, 80
Per can 1Oc, cans 25c.
doz cans Casino Beans. $50
Per can 15c, cans $780,
l doz. cans No. Eastern Tomatoes. 1.25
Per can 12h, cans $1OO.
doz cans Casino Tomatoes. .... 1.65
Per can 15c, cans $1OO.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-09-19
FRUITS

No. 2 Eastern Cherries Plums, Rasp-
berries strawberries and Gooseberries.
/ doz. cans Standard Fruit .......... $50
Per can 15c, cans $780,
Should these prices be an inducement.
we will be pleased to have you visit US
Daily inter mountain., 1899-09-19
"A BREEZY TIME"

The Breezy Time" company played to
another crowded house last night and
succeeded in driving away dull care for
several hundred people.
Ihe play will be repeated again to-
night, which will close the engagement.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-09-19

hall. suspended during 1898, had been re
irs.eted dGi in The year and is in a
fiou, siling condition. The report coi.-
cluded with an exhibit showing the status
of the grand lodge finances, as follows
Cash on hand, Dec. 81. 1897. -. $1.O64 81
Receipts during the year.. 3,442 O5
Total Observation-Disclosures. $4,5O6 AZ
Disbursements ................... 3,477.37
Cash on hand, Dec. 81, 1898. So. 1929 05
Total as above ................ $4,506 AZ
Daily inter mountain., 1899-09-19
COURT MATTERS.

$40 sets of teeth $40. DR.. Wix.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15
THE FIELD ABROAD.

Cigar manufacturers who use the plue
label on their goods pay far and liVing
wages, which go right back into the
channels of our home trade, and there
fore deserve your Observation-Disclosures
erS Journal.
Inmates of the printers home at Colo
RADIO Springs are now malntalneq at an
average cost of $21.42 per month The &C
tual expense of maintaining the nome
during the past year was $29,5IS.65.
Organized labor has done more in the
last twenty-five years to teach the people
of these United States the purpose OF
government, the meaning of justice lib
erty and brotherhood, than any organiz-
alton on earth.
Labor unions have a mission. They are
on earth to do good for all who wish to
be benefited The trades union constantly
struggles for the welfare Of Its MEMBERS
Despite antagonism of enemies and IN
difference of laggards, LABOR unions ale
successful-Labor Journal
Talk about labor unions as you Will,
and no sane man claims they do not oc-
casionally make mistakes, but 1t remains
a fact that organized labor Is one factor
which has been able through all the
years to keep wages where they are TO
day The tendency of the employers IS
to hire labor as cheap as possible to cut
wages Nothing on earth but strong
labor unions has ever kept them from
having wages down to an European basis.
Labor Advocate.
The organ cation of labor for its own
Q6I6lSG
proved its merits and value: OrganlZa-
ton has demonstrated Its efficiency by
increasing wages and by securing more
favorable conditions for labor Besides
that the great combinations or capltai
have made it essent al that the working
men should similarly combine together
for their common advantage. But the
stronger their union, the easier 1t should
be to convince their employers that ar
bitration IS a much more ef1cacious de-
vice than either strikes or lockouts.-
Philadelphia Ledger.
Labor unions have a mission. They
are on earth to do good for all who wish
to be benefited. The trades union con m
stantly struggles for the welfare or It's
members. Despite the antagonism OF
enemies and Indifference of laggards, Ia
Dor unions are successful. There are no
other organizations in existence that
have for their sole object the improve
ment of the cond tons Of the working
man They are the only instruments by
which wages can be kept at a figure that
is any way near what workmen should
be paid. and they are the only means by
which the emplOye can secure the atten-
ton and just dealings of the employer
BY himself alone the worker can do little
to influence the corporation or capitalist
to deal justly with him. but when he Is
united with others in good union he
has the aid and encouragement OF all or
ganized Workmen and is in a position to
compel the payment of just and equita-
BILE wages for his work.-EXchange.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15
Feb 2.-schubert day. soloist WocaD,

Feb 2.-Schubert day. soloist (vocaD,
Mrs Jessica De Wolf.
Feb 16-Miscellaneous programme.
March Recital. Miss May Fairfield
Strong, Miss Refine Humbird.
March miscellaneous.
March 3-Recital, Carl Fischer. 'celHst:
Miss Florence Marion Pace.
April 13.-Miscellaneous.
April 27-"Request'' programme
A concert will be given Friday evening
at the rectory of St. Mary's EPISCOPAL
church, Merriam Park. by st. Mary
vested choir, assisted by Mrs. Charles
Grouse, Miss w. w. Morton. Mrs. De
Sale, Messrs. Hunkins and De Sale me
Following programme will be presented:
"Send Out Thy Light Gounod. choir:
piano solo. "Hark, Hark, the Lark Lark
Bravest Heart May Swell" Gounodi ~, W;
S. Hunkins; Ca "All Among the BarleE,
Sterling (b) "Song Of the Triton; MOI
10y, chorus: soprano solo. from Barner
of Seville" Mrs. Grouse: reading, MISS
Marguerite M Morton: tenor 500.
'.Sancta Maria" Fauri Mr. De Sale;
chorus, Lovely. Appear,' from rom, me me
Redemption" Gounod. choir with solo
by Mrs. Grouse.
Mrs. Henderson gave a studio recital
Yesterday afternoon at her studio in the
Raudenbush building. Miss y Br1en' VINO
has recently returned from Europe. gave
several numbers. and Miss rage ano
Owen Morris sang
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15
STUDY AT Y. Nj. G. A.
Course open for Young Men Regard
less of Their Religious Views.

less OF Their Ii religious views
One of the most practical departments
of the Young Mems Christian association
is the educational department. This work
for young men appeals to all good citi-
zens, whether active, passive or skep>
teal regarding religious matters. The
Y. NJ. c. A. claims that all means put
forth to induce young men to make the
most of themselves, to arrest their tens
dency to spend the evenings in "loaf1ng
and in the beginnings of dissipation, TO
prevail upon them to overcome the 1ns1d-
ious notion that they can AFFORD TO waste
their leisure moments, are means when
command the respect ;tId approval OF any
community.
The educational committee Of the st.
Paul association has planned to give
Young men a thorough course of 1nsuuc-
tion in the following branches OF pracs
teal education: Arithmetic, Elocution,
English Grammar, reading and spelling,
German. Spanish, mechanical drawing,
shorthand, typewriting and vocal music.
This work begins tomorrow evening with
a large open meeting. Music will be fur.
nished by the Twin City Mandolin or
chestra several recitations will be de-
livered by Miss Zulema Fuller, the elo-
cutiohist, and short addresses Will also
be made by the teachers Of the classes.
All young men of good character, re-
CARELESS of what may be their religious
views, will be admitted to these classes.
It is expected that this valuable course
of study will be eagerly sought LOT ny
large numbers of young men.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15
VITAL STATISTICS.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
John Elliott, Viola c. Dawson
Walter J. McGlynn, rginia st. German.
Leroy Lyon Grace Scott.
VIII Preston frankie C. Devereau.
Kassel Smuckler, Lena Shapiro.
Florello B. Sweet, Lydia E. Lavocat.
Jacob Brochaska. Katie Wayne.
Edward Lundquist, Sarah Monson.
BIRTHS.
Mrs. f. J. T. Rodgers, 243 Spruce girl.
Mrs. Charles Hoffman. 202 Fuller, boy
Mrs. Mic, Voelker, 1126 East Fourth, boy
Mrs. Christ Claus, IA Marion. girl.
Mrs. Lewis Fine, 14S State. girl.
Mrs. r. W. Connolly. 81 w Tenth girl
Mrs. Henry frog, 217 Belvidere boy.
Mrs. Henry Lischke, 81 Livingston. boy.
Mrs. Albert stielow, S21 Wyoming, boy:
Mrs. Michael Mulcary. Burton. girl.
Mrs. Louis G. Levey 800 Clmstead, girl.
DEATHS.
Julia Mary Estby, SO yrs, South Park.
Margaret Stahlmann, 81 yrs, w Seventh.
Joseph E. Beran, At yrs, 81 Louisa st.
Henry Butler, 70 yrs. 754 Minnehaha.
William Cresler. so yrs, 1873 e. Winifred.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15
FIGHTING IN LUZON.
Gen. Otis Makes 0mcfa1 Report to
the War Department.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-THE following
cablegram from Gen. OTIS has been re-
ceived at the war department.:
Manila, Oct a. = schwans column
swung into linus from Pas Marinas yes
s serpag e Who prabo bly, retirine BY de-
tachments on Indanao. Condt,oa Ct
roads prevented further od pursuit. one
anth vol,1nteers. Mai Chatham, drove in
su surg from westward of Laketown
from Muntiupina, pursuing several Sst L, miles He
and retired to Bacoor last night py "a
Two Ryee Wounded TtnTn and one missing. schwan's
movement rmU very successful; inflicted
heavy loss on men and property OF sou n
"a sualties at 200 killed and 400 wounded;
their stores and supplies DESTROYED;
Young, moving from Arayat north an and
westward yesterday. scattereea9 s c ansuT-
gents who retired northWeSt; MS CASUAL
ties three slightlv Wounded"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15
THRIFTY MAN.
And the Way He Played 1t Upon His
Loving Sons.

Golfers Weekly.
Mr.. Kuhn was thrifty in money matters,
and cared little for his own personal APP
pearance Fie had worn the same old
shabby overocat until his sons were
ashamed Of him, and tried to induce him
to buy a new one.
"Oh no." the old gentleman would al
ways say. II would rather have the $40
that it would cost"
One day the sons determined that he
should wear a new coat, and, believing
that If he could get one a a good bar
gain he would buy it. arranged with q
tailor to sell him a $40 coat for $3.50, they
to pay the difference. They then went
home and told their father what a hand
some coat they had seen, and what a
bargain 1t would be to buy 1t. SO the
father went and looked at l., and after
beating the tailor down to Sc, took it and
started for home.
But when he reached the door he had
no coat with him.
Didn't you buy the coat. father?'
Yes, got it for Sc, replied the old
man.
"Where Is it?"
"Oh! l was showing 1t to a friend on
the street car, and when he offered me
IS foc it 1 let him have it,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15
WANTED FOR FORGERY
AN ARMENIAN ARRESTED ON A
TELEGRAM FROM WORCESTER,
MASS, AUTHORITIES
MAN HAD ENLISTED RECENTLY

But His Actions at the Fort Were
Such That He Was Given n Dis
honorable Discharge - John j.
O'COnnOr and Deputy Sheriff jan
sen Ran Him to Earth After Some
Searching.
John ]. O'Connor and Deputy Sheriff
j H. Jansen effected notable capture
yesterday afternoon in the person or
Hachador Manongian, an Armenian, re-
Gently of the Forty-fifth regiment at
Fort Smelling. Manongian is wanted at
Worcester, Mass, for the forgery OF the
name of Manoog M. Shooshanian to a
check for $255, which was passed on the
Peoples Saving Bank of Worcester.
Acting under q telegram received last
Thursday from Chief of Police James M.
Drannan, of Worcester, Messrs. O'Con-
ner and Jansen visited Fort Smelling
yesterday morning in search Of their
man They found that Manong1an had
enlisted in the Forty-ffth under the
name of Hachador Kerogian, and that
he had been dishonorably discharged on
the day before. 1t appears that Man.
ongian had been locked up in the guard
house for some minor offense and Or
dered by the adjutant to do punishment
duty on the wood pile. This Manongian
refused to do and added to his refusal
a threat to cut the throat of the adju-
tant of the regiment. This conduct on
the part of the prisoner was reported by
the adjutant to the colonel of the regi-
ment, who ordered that the man be dis
honorably discharged.
AS nothing could be learned Of the
whereabouts Of the man, Messrs. O'Con-
nor and Jansen returned to ST. Paul and
visited the army building, where they
learned that Manongian had signifed his
intention of going to Minnehaha Falls.
His pursuers went to the falls, but were
unsuccessful In finding their man. They
returned to the city, and, after an ex-
haustive search, located Manong1an on
Robert street. The Armenian for time
denied his identity and made strong
talk, but he was finally cornered and
landed at the county jail.
Chief Drannan, at Worcester, was no
titled by wire last night of the capture,
and an officer is expected from the East
with the necessary papers to take pack
the prisoner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15
WORLDS COOLEST PLACE.
| The Ground Rarely Thaws Beyond
| Twelve Inches Deep in Summer.

Philadelphia Press.
Verchoiausk is considered to be the
coolest place in the world. 1t is a small
collection of native log houses planted
near to, but not on, the Yana river. The
street, If so 1t may be called. extends on
either side of & narrow sheet of water a
kind of creek formed by the autumn
overflow of che Yapa, and which in win
ter forms a frozen promenade or driving
place for sleds. 1t is dreary place
enough. The summer lasts only four
months, and during the other eight of
the year 1t is bitterly cold; the thermom-
eter sometimes indicates Sc degrees below
zero and seldom goes above 80 degrees
until April 80.
Corn will not grow in this desolute re-
gion. Barley end oats have been sown,
but have always succumbed to the early
frosts. Of vegetables, there are only the
radish and the turnip, with, perhaps. an
occasional and very precarious crop of
potatoes. Cabbages all run to leaf The
ground rarely thaws, even during the hot
season, beyond twelve or eighteen inches
deep, and in thin places NEST exposed to
the sun never beyond a ward Most CT the
dwellings are rakut huts built of fir trees
against square framework and covered
thickly With mud to keep out the cold.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15
Made His Fortune.

The Prince of Wales, while shooting in
Austria, caused temporary trouble and
est ladies' tailor, by stipula ting that all
ladies receiving invitations to shoot with
him should come in correct shooting cos
tune This in Austria consists of a
short skirt coming half way between the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15

St. Taul Brewers Union No 81 met la t
evening in Hall No. 3. Assembly. rooms,
and did not adjourn until a late hour.
Four rev members were initiated, as fol-
tavus Henglemann and Nicholas RikeiZe
The application for new membership of
Powell Ellis was referred to the commit
mittee or arrangements for a ball to be
given at Ppers hall. on the evening Of
Nov l. was appointed: Leonard Koch,
Sias XII ska, Frank Stump and 49,
Funk Receipts of the evening, $50; eX-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15
Custard PIE Association.

Oxford, Me, has Custard Pie associa-
ton, which meets annually in a hemloclS
grove on the margin of Swan Pond and
gorges itself with custard pie. 1t grew
out of a custard-pie-eatin contest be-
tween two residents of the town thirty
nine years ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15
pa1.nrx Hold short Session.

Bakers Union No. y held a short NEE
ing last evening in Hall No. 2. Assembly
rooms John Fure was initiated. The
commmi tee of arrangements having in
charge the affairs of the bakers ball
given on tn evening of Oct. 7, made
receipts showed net profit of over $l0).
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15

knee and ankle, and short, tight-ftting
boots of brown leather and Tyrolese hat
with feather None of.the ladies' had
just these clothes at hand and the tailor
had to double his force to supply them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15
Tr,n.nort, Reach Manila.

WASHINGTON, Oct, 1.-THE war de-
partment received the following from
Gen. Otis today:
..Manila. Oct. 14-Tacoma arrived last
evening; delayed two weeks by tiypn aD9i,
I91 horses: fourth cavalry in good cqndl-
Ion. nine lost. Transport Belgian * ng
arrived this morning, seven companies pa
Thirty-fourth infantry, no casualties.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15
Bishop Potter Today.

Bishop Potter, of New York will al
dress the workingmen Of ST.: Paul this
afternoon az the Peoples church at 8
O clock p. m Every union man in the
city. and esq ec.ally the families Of union
men, are 60 dla ly invited to be PR sc t.
Music Will be furnished in part, by the
Citizens Orches IA and Military band,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15
In 80 BORIS
........E ! I'd

The grievance committee Of the Broth
erhOod of Locomotive Firemen closed
session Which has continued for some7
thing over two weeks yesterday and gave
up their committee room at the Mer-
chants hotel. The work of the commit
tee has been extensive and large num-
Der of matters pertaining TO the relation
of the brotherhood with the railroad com
pany have been considered. All efforts
to learn the decisions arrived at We're
fruitless. as instructions have been IS
sued to each member by the chairman, to
say nothing The members, eleven in
number with Chairman Smith, left the
city last night
During the past six months the various
labor unions of ST. Paul have exhibited
unusual activity and interest. All Of
them have increased their membership
ard many new ones have been organized,
including patternmakers, candymakers,
coremak ers, electricians and several 9TH
ers. Next week 1t is proposed to organize
the garment workers and garment cut
tiers, two separate unions.
But one point more noticeable. perhaps
than any other, Is that almost invariably
during the time mentioned, the nightly
reports Of these unions have been to the
effect that bus ness was booming and all
members at work. This is the encour-
aging element. and this is what lent to
Labor day on the eth Of September, more
than lis usual enthusiasm.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15

Cabinetmakers' Union No so are max
ing arrangements for q grand ball and
cake walk on Saturday evening, Oct. H.
at Assembly halls.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15

the firms engaged in the calico printing
trade In Lancashire and Scotland is an
nounced The capital involved is about
10000, 900 $3.50, 0OO 0Oo) The undertaking Is
due to price cutting In New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15
Cabtnetmakers to Dance.

under the leadership of John Puerner:
President Donaldson, of the Trades and
Labor assembly, will preside.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15
Cab Drivers Meet Tonight.

The Hack and Cab Drivers Union Of
St. Paul viii meet this evening in Hall
No / Assembly rooms
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15
DEATHS.

STAHLMANN-1n ST. Paul, Thursday,
Oct IL, at p. M, at her residence SIS
West Seventh street. Mrs. Margret
Stahlmann, aged 81 years. Funeral at
the above residence Monday morning
at clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15
DUE TO PRICE CUTTING.

Combine of Calico Printing Trade
In Great Britain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15
BARRARIC CRIME.
Sultan of Turkey Has Suspected La
5;a. of. the Hurem Drowned.

LONDON, Oct IA special from Buch-
Arrest says the sultan has had drowned
in the Bosphoruse several ladies OF the
harem suspected of completely with young
members of the Turkish party.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15

LONDON. Oct 14-4A combination of all
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15

Good Writing Paper, sheets for. 1c
Best Writing Ink. per large bottle &c
Best Mucilage, per large bottle..... &c
Rixby's Best Backing, large boxes, -
SdCns ...,'......''.'''- ..-.-..'''''-''''' sS
Good Shoe Laces, per doz ............ &c
Good Double Corset Steels, Coutii
covered, each .............. ............ &C
Perfect Dress Stays, covered with fine
E sateeG, per s SIT also Rome Silk. &c
mixed lot, including Belongs, Vic
toria, etc, per skein... .:.......... 1c
Silk Button-Hole Twist, including
Belongs, Leonard's, etc, broken
assortment of colors, per spool -. PC
Misses Good Quality Side Elastic
Hose Supporters, per pair.......... &c
Good Garter Elastic, per yard...... &c
Fine pure white Pearl Dress Buttons,
per Qoz &c
Good quality Wire Hair Brushes,
eacn .................. ................. 1uC
Very fine Hair Brushes. best bristles,
solid bacH, polished handles, each. 23c
Good ft1-row Imported Tooth
Brushes. each .......... .............. be
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15
. = TEN 60.
More Astounding Values.

Come drumming Bargains while the oppor
t lasts able duplicate these articles for less
than from Is the prices quoted after the stock purchased
from the New York retiring business sold out
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15

The next regular meeting of the Schu-
bert Club chorus will be held on Thur
day evening at the Y. M. C. A rooms
A full attendance of the members Is de-
sired in view of the fact that the new
music is to be taken up.