davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-16
HAY FEVER RELIEVED INA
SINGLE TREATMENT FREE.
WHAT IS CATARRH?

c1tarrh means practically flow or
dIsohlrEu from tho mucous membrane.
Tho muruf membrane De- tho inner sku
that lines thg inside OF tha body
10 IT, found lining tho mouth. nose.
cyolIds, throat ,uHuohan tuboH. Wind
pipe. bronchial tubes. mrs coils
stomach. bowels tubes 600 tho liver and
tubes In Kidneys and bladder. and has
20 very important part 90 perform 600 tho
human organism. Al these parts arc
liable 20 cnauh. and whom nnogtci
there is one common symptom. namely.
discharge " mucous or corruption
from the part affected.
The nose hrai oud throat being most
exposed. are most liable Co entorrh aud
% cases out OF hundred start from
ncgIoctul colds WHOM uncr cltarrh
starts Goo thy head % quickly reaches
the throat bronchial tubes. lungs and
stomach. oluslug deafness sore throat.
hawking aud splitting, and often cone
sumption.
n allowed o. run. % reaches tho
stomach, Kidneys and lIfur and thus
extends over thH whole system. core
ruptlnE thr blood dguugHg thu
stomach uud uthHr urgIuH and thus
lays Ihu foundation fHr many uthHr dis.
ulHua.
when IL reaches tho lungs lt c1ts into
tho coils, forming ulcers and Hurua.
which form re- cavity lu thr lungs. the
starting uf tho deadly assumption.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-16


81, rctrl,m Jensen. the Mormon"
-. gb1 was denied the right TO
l' .t ,1 the Common. says the bos-
herald. has addressed an open let
you MAYOR quincy lie hopes that
". w. s.,yar viii grant him permlfsion at
' .pbss1uont date ON account OF the
.. rb..b are made known TO him In
u. rrsr some time today. he Will
"a. another appeal Tor permit Co
,s on the Common. The letter fol-
love. ...... .,,.. .. "a. san,
~ month for permit 60 preach on
.,,.7 common. and was given ono.
~, hours from u m. 90 2 .. M. sun
5.y SIS nrst meeting was well attend
-i,ri most orderly. a tolcrnbly good
... n which was given In the papers
.,. rgyt day. though the report " my
...nrr.s was not wholly correct
n, thursday following I received a
.sls from your honor that my per-
I'D. VAS revoked. without any reasons
,.-r given therefor. I wrote you. ask 81
ior the privilege of a private In
...rsV. and went on a. Common SUM
.,g 90 fee n any Information could b.
.t,sir,l from the police officer who
la simply that his orders were: "lf
h. Mormon Elder attempts to preach.
aras, him at once"
Ny reply was that such was not my
..,.rt5n. that I meant 10 respect the
ug INA the word NJ the mayor some
q Hs people on the ground. surprised
al thIt turn of Affairs, started, OF ihrir
asgr accord % petition, ln the Interest OF
nlr play and equal ilFhu, which action
.ssrsI tn me iu keeping with the ira
Hti1rs of this birthplace ~ liberty.
TH.f. appeared iu the papers the next
.a5fnlug statement from your honor.
~ first point of which seems 10 reflect
I'd OUT cause. Ice saying. The permit
uts lssucd without any notice that %
would br used TO advocate Mormon.
.sm" There was no cunccllmrnt "h
my part. me- was ready Go answer any
Inquiry uH 10 tho faith ana dncul ines
th4t 1 represent The only question
,,tlI me wac whether the mo'tluFf
aars 90 De- strictly religious" and ]
f.l'Ied in the affirmative. that my puf
rlss Was tu preach pure religion. linNs
|He heard many 90 the preachers on the
s5nron. / certainly feel thnt my am
tsar was perfectly cafe one and that
my talk would ftu within the pre-
slrlbtI limits. The city. ! understand
.a1sa two Kinds ~ uvuultn-ouy ini
religious services aud one for social
reform mcotlngr. without any rpcelh'
Distraction.
Your main point a. expressed IN th'
aafis. "tn Wow ~ the fact that pn'
VFmy hnn been one 81 tho prominent
,srgta OF the Mormon church ana that
thIs IL absolutely under the ban ~ th'
Jaw IN this country. I should not thinh
Il rfopsr To- allow Mnrmonlsm ~ be
preached ON Boston Common without
como more definite Information ON lhi
roInt" OF c0urec, you arc aware thal
nan has been admitted into the Union
sHl that her people nrv clothed WIN
ihs full rights Of citizenship. ana that
ss haa Massachusetts, she has ull tht
.gil machinery and competency "a
daai with any luff1ctions % the law.
You must also have understood that
tho practice of polygamy ceased az ih,
time of Unh becoming "a State, Fur
hafmor,. che Mormon miHslonnrioa do
rot. ana never dld. preach the duCirin,
~ polywmy ln any direct ur Indirect
manner. As regards myself neN"i
hll but one wife. and I do not Know
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-16
VIII Stand by London Convention,
but Will Go No Further
TRICKED By CHAMBERLAIN


London. Sept IA dispatch from
Pretoria says Tho Trnnsyaal adhoroa
90 thu seven years franchise law, but
isUllluF To consider ana II necessary
O, adopt any suggestions Great Britain
may make with regard TO the working
Of ihc law In regard to the Other
pQiniH uf Mr. Chumberlnin'a dispatch,
he TWusyaal boldly stands By the
London convention. II said that the
rrly .a Couched I'm polite terms.
State Secretary Reitz. In the course
% au Interview today, expressed some
doubt as 10 whether any alteration
would De- made In the existing fran
chloe law. but Hald he believed a way
should ana could be found 20 establish
au Arbitration court, AS Co HuZer-
AMY, Che least said. the soonest mend.
'l, remarked the state Eeurvtury,
~ ihu forecast OF President kru-
ktrt rHply there is undoubtedly % large
tAir ui truth which seems 90 bring the
4Apllv Within "a measurable distance
'i war Last evening the Press uHsu-
'Auun issued "a curious statement TO
wv, tnegt that as soon nH the garrison
lN natal hnd been sufficiently strength
Ntl, The Trunsvuul government would
~ called upon 20 accept new Conyvn-
Won. already drafted, which, while
s4hwnteclng the integrity uf tho
lIahsNaal state, provides Tor the de-
WoNlluu " the forts and limits the
armed force Of the TranHynul to q
nlmhnr deemed sufficient 10 maintain
internal order. According 10 the Press
.latlIu, the convention Will demand
wat ihD diplomatic agencies De- sup
pressed 1nd the judiciary be- made in-
dependent of the executive.
lhlH statement which realizes IN,
,AHymo demands " tn uitlaniorH
.lIai he accepted under reserve at the
present stage hut Il b. not unlikely Ga
pm sgml-onicihl hint az 10 the next
move Of the government. should PrcHi'
".hl kruger prove obstinate.
ID Ihe morning paper editorials regard
,nr Crisis W having reached ~ must
uoulo phase Tho Daily News says
we refuse 10 believe that President
hlruggr N 80 foolish as 10 reject MT
'namherlain'a moderate demands"
me Daily Chronicle, whicn appcnl|
arain 10 Mr. Kruger ITO accept Will,
Us YET time, and before England
'srmh become harder' says "A re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-16
RELIEVE GILMORE PARTY.
Steps Taken to Release American Officers
from filpinO Rebels.
Prisoners at nigau Almost starved
supplies Among tie insur-
gent forces.

Sew York. sept ia special Go the
journal and Advertiser sayH
Nowa concerning Lieut. Gilmore and
fourteen OF the enlisted men vi Che
yorktown. who were captured hy the
Fupinoa at uulor,moro than DIS months
ago. bias reached Washington u IulfeH
TO military olnuals from ih.H follow
officers lu the Islands. The 'ai.t IHIur-
nation comes thr uEh span planter
by the numr OF CARA. who $500. Im-
pr.s1url Boy tho luaufr0rua.IaH uuI
subsequently made bis g.clU. DU.al
described Lieut. Gilmore urI h.a come
pamoua Co officers 10 Manila. Dee saw
that officer ami fourteen men at
u,mu. where they were ruus #.uE Hn %
mUlsrH quantity uf rice valued loo hot
moro than one pcsct1 per man u.r Ily.
The allowance was more NurI than
that flf tho spanish prisoner" every
ono OF whom Wuu allotted 5000 .HNu. UH".a
Go rUr day There were FULLY "UI Hf IH
lnttor ut uieau, Garal sulH. unN 900
Dr.. ouers. spanish aud NW.II..1.
aud tha poor insufficient u.u 20. H
quoted ua saying that the DlU,iErs could
bot stand such hardship uuI such fare
much IuuH.J
tu..u .I.n described inU taI'U' OF inH
force ut UIr1u where fully 5000 FILL
p.uuH Hfs under arms aHW. OFF Che
Weapons uru NuuHpfH with which the
men 900 the line are being yuu.uuui
steadily THE sources ~ supply EVIDENT
Iy amazed GNrEB. uH 90 has those iu awe
thUrfy ln Manila. tie said 90. OLD W. -
pHuH were being distributed tu tnr
troops ln the interior, and that thf
armament Of the Infantry goes un 20 nu
ALARMING extent.
CARA alec reports TINT th Flipluos
ln some Instances were DuuIUp q With
thr uniform VI Americans, including M
cork helmet ThUHo articles evidently
came from the steamer Centennial,
which went on the roof uu Che uurth-
western uulft ~ LuEuu and WAS
promptly looted. CARA witness d also
the destruction of the SHtuIu"s. ~
which hr furnished a VIVA account 90
thH uuthur'urH
Snyy department oncIair say that
steps have already been taken 20 re
uryc Lieut. Gilmore and bis party.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-16

Cincinnati, o.. sept iG-Tho Rational
Association " Hallway Travelling Eu-
rIrDorH adjourned 90 meet nHNt Snriom.
Der ln cleveland. There were 100 rn.
FiHtDrUi members IN attendance. Tho
following officers wcrn elected.
pruHil,ut=p. n. Stack. Union Pacific.
Omaha
Viga proailonta-C. w. Hogan. Nsw
York Central. Buffalo. W. -. Wallace.
Northwestern U1uhuo WiHs W n.
Brown. U a. o.. Newark %.
TrtHururHC. A. Crane Atchl4ur, To.
pnlU a SANTA Fr Fort Madison. Iowa
EucryturyHW. a.. ThUmpauu Lake
shnfr A. Michigan Southern, Elkhlrt,
Tod
There Ore three members uf tho 'N-
urutIyp committee. elected Tor terms uf
thrUo years. one being elected o1Dh
year W. i. Wolah, OF Cleveland, was
elected
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-16

at liberty Co depart from the Joint in-
uulrs. which she accepted iu the bona
tvttlUmDut"
The correspondent adds Both the
president and the executive council
are FIRMLY convinced that mo- nn1llty b.
intended md that further concessions
would only postpone the Htrurule. The
Trauayual regards herself uH trieknl
into proposal hy Mr.. Chamberlain.
Tile orange Free State Will certainly
stand by tho Trausyual"
The Eastern Star NJ johannesburg
asserts TINT mnrtinl-l1W pruol1mh-
ton o. being printed. II BIZ reported
here TINT the rouly % the TuuHNunl
government tp Tho British NOT" VIII
suggest re- Hoyun years ffaurhisr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-16

Father Probably usyc Poison To All
Poverty the Cause.

Chicago. Sept. iG-A special 90 the
Tribune from Platte Canyon, Colo.
says.
Walter Banos. bile wife and two child
rem. were found dead IN the!r cabin
40 tho upper end ~ the canyon. tn"
bodies showed no signs 90 violence ana
the h1usv was uudlaturbcd. leaving the
impression that the father had p'ifonvi
the rest md then laid down o. die. The
trngp,iy wac probably due To- the power
IS uf the family. us The father had been
out OF work Tor pumg time, owing 10
the suspension OF "a elw mill Boo the
Vicinity The bodies were all carefully
lying in one bed. a tin cup ut the
side Of the bed. showing dregs, was
tho only Indication uf the course pur-
sued by the parent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-16
KIDNEY AND BLADDER
TROUBLES PROMPTLY CURED



Dr. iSilmor'a swamp Root, the Won
dorful now discovery In medical science
fulhlH every wish la promptly curing
kidney, bladder and uric acid troubles,
rheumatism. and palm In the back 10
curreCts inability o. hold water and
Ecalllng pain ln passing u, or bad rt-
fcCH following use OF liquor, wine or
beer. ami uyergumes that unpleasant
necessity OF hclng compelled 60 go often
during the day, and 90 yet up many
times during the night The mild and
the extraordinary effect of swamp
Root ~ soon realized, II stands tho
highest Tor les wonderful cures OF tho
most distressing cases,
II you need a medicine you should
have the best, Sold by druggists IN
nay cent and one dollar sizes. You
may have a sample bottle uf this Won
derful now discovery and q book that
tells all about II, ana les great cures,
both sent absolutely FREQ by mail. ad e.
dress Dr. Kilmer G Co., Blnglumton.
n. Y. when writing mention that yol
read this generous ofer In the "Descrct
Newa."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-16

NOR Will YOU HAVE TO TAKE TREATMENT

un ID demons
10
mi rrT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-16

OWna hours Week days 10 n. m, 20
d. m. suulaya, 40 %. m. 10 ~ nooni
evenings. q Co %. W.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-16
MORMON ELDER TO MAYOR QUINCY.

.,.,t,, Jerson on His Sunday Experience on Boston
common-tn Denying Him the Right to Preach
,,o,nont Was Rendered Before the Trial Polyqo-
80 and Mormonsm Not synonomous-whot He
Would Teach.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-31
"A GOOD TALE WILL BEAR TELLING TWICE !"
USE SAPOLIOI USE
SAPOL 70

have recently demonstrated that we are
nation on which no other nation dares to
sit" He referred. to Edward Everett
Hale's story of "a Man Without Coun
try and recommended the reading of 1T
to all present. He related touching in
cident of a discharged soldier who died
q pauper on Blackwells island, and, when
dying, refused to reveal his identity be-
cause he didn't want it known that any
man who fought for his flag was per-
mitted to die a pauper. "A public senti-
ment, irrespective of party, should be
aroused" said Mr.. Hall, which will de-
mand that those who fought for their
country shall always be preferred for
public employment
This opinion was received with pro-
longed applause.
The audience sang 1.-THE Star-Spangled
Banner" after which Mr.. Gedney intro
duced as the orator of the day Hon. Hen
ry w. Childs, who delivered fine ora
ton.
This is the first time said Mr.. Childs,
that wheelmen have ever gathered to-
gether as body to observe Memorial
day. L congratulate the Commercial
Club Cyclers for setting so excellent an
example. A new generation has grown
UP since the war, and to millions of our
countrymen the Rebellion Is only a his
toric event. Memorial day now has a
deeper and richer meaning than ever be-
fore In addition to the deeds of valor
Of 81, the new generation has witnessed
the charge upon Santiago, our troops
fighting across jungles, and has seen
new navy come into existence. 1t has
seen this nation give to history an admir-
al greater than Nelson, our Incompatible
Dewey! During recent months our ma
ton has been a most valuable object les
son for mankind. We went to war not
to repel invasion or to recover territory,
but to vindicate a sentiment, and let us
believe that divine hand has been guild
ing US. We have been going upward, not
downward onward, not backward. We
have a glorious mission. We are the
torchbearers of freedom. Let US love our
flag because 1t stands for good govern
ment, freedom of worship and the safety
of the home. There is now no North, no
South concluded Mr.. Childs, but we
are all one in the vindication of one con-
stitution.''
After the speaker had concluded,
America was sung.
The ladies served luncheon on the lawn
and pleasant social time was enjoyed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-31
GROUND
This Is Testimony From Every.
where, as Well as
St. Paul.

Can this be so? Is it true? Are the
facts as stated? These are apt questions
which every man and woman in st. Paul
suffering the tortures of backache asks
as they read the published statements in
newspapers about medicines which claim
they cure backache. Whatever the con-
clusion arrived at, they can't finch from
or disprove the following, for it took
place in st. Paul and the experience is
that of citizen.
Mrs. Bernard. Dolan, No. 120 Valley
street, says:
II can recommend Doan's Kidney Pills
as medicine for weak or disordered kid
neys. I. had symptoms of kidney COM
plant which caused me much distress.
believe many women have these but
do not understand the cause. procured
Doan's Kidney Pills at F.. M Parker's
drug store and they quickly disposed of
the last attack. I keep this remedy In
the house and take a dose occasionally.
as find 1t keeps my kidneys regular and
avoids suffering and annoyance, I am
glad to let others know the benefit I de-
rived from Doan's Kidney Pills."
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers, price 80 cents. Mailed on re-
ceipt Of price by Foster-Milburn Co.
Buffalo, N. Y. sole agents for the
United States.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-31
HER ILLNESS FATAL
MRS. SANFORD S. SMALL DIES
AFTER A VERY SHORT ATTACK
OF PNEUMONIA
J. RUDOLPH RossUM's DEMISE

Prominent Jobber Died Yesterday
as the Result of Shock Following
Surgical OneratiOn-He Had
Been In Business in t.PauI Since
Children.
Mrs. Sanford S. Small, living at 1879
Feronia avenue Union Park, died short
ly after 9 o'clock last evening of pneu-
monia. Mrs. Small was prominently
known socially and in musical circles, n
both this city and Minneapolis, and the
news Of her death will come as severe
shock to her many friends
It was while entertaining the member
Of the Ladies' Thursday Mus, ca e, of M n
neapolis, and also the Schubert club, of
this city, two weeks ago tomorrow, that
Mrs Small contracted the cod which rap
idly developed into the attack of pneu-
morlia that resulted in her death. As
hostess at her home at Union Park Mrs
Small entertained her friends at an out
door picnic, lunch being served on the
lawn. The weather was quite COOL. and
the next day Mrs. Small suffered from a
cold. The affection developed into pneu-
monia and although every possible med
ical aid was resorted to- the disease could
not be overcome. Mrs. Small passed
away last evening
Deceased was the wife of Sanford s.
Small, a real estate dealer, and until
about a year ago the family resided in
Minneapolis. wher Mrs. Small took an
Minneapolis, where Mrs. Small took an
in the highest social circles. Upon taking
up her residence in this city Mrs. Small
became identified with the Schubert club.
She was also a member of Nineteenth
Century club. Of Minneapolis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-31

trouble and two weeks later was taken
to the hospital for treatment His con-
dition did not improve and his physicians,
Drs. Stamm and Wheaton, informed him
that an operation was the only chance
left. The operation was performed. but
the patient did not rally and death en-
sued yesterday.
Mr.. Rossum was 80 years Of age and
was born In Cologne. Germany He came
to st. Paul in 1883 from Indianapolis and
purchased an interest in the saddlery,
hardware and harness business and
formed a partnership with Alfred Schef-
fer, under the firm name Of Scheffer &
Rossum. The firm has prospered since
its organization, due in no small meas
ure to the business capacity of Mr. Ros-s
sum, and is widely and well known
throughout the northwest
Mr.. Rossum devoted his entire time to
his business and had a wide circle of
friends among the business men of the
city and was highly esteemed He leaves
a wife and four children two sons and
two daughters.
The funeral Wi be held from his late
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-31
SNEAK THIEVES BUSY.
Several Houses Raided During
Memorial Day Exercises.

Several Houses Ratded During
Memorial Day Exercises.
While people were absent from their
homes yesterday watching the parade
daylight burglars were improving the
opportunities for pillage. They broke
into the residence of Mrs. E. Zanze, -232
Western avenue south, and also the
home of August Peterson, 434 East Ninth
street, but in neither instance secured
property of any considerable value Their
search in both cases was none the less
exhaustive, however, as bureaus were
rifled, drawers broken open and trunks
demolished in reckless profusion.
At tie Zanze residence the burglars
forced open the back door and, opening
the front door to afford a means of es-
cape, went through the place like a
whirlwind. They pried open drawers,
scattered the contents about the floor
and broke the locks off several trunks
adding the contents to the piles about
the floor. The burglars were only after
valuable property, apparently, and when
the robbery was discovered at o'clock
nothing but a seal skin cap was missing
viewing the parade she found both the
rear and front doors of her home OPEN
Inside all was confusion. The burglars
appeared to have been In a hurry here
but went through every room, tumbled
up beds, pulled out drawers and finally
went away with an overcoat and Is cents
in money.
The robberies were reported to the po-
lice.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-31
''It doesn't cost a cent"
HAD LUCKY ESCAPES.
Chicago Race-GOers Injured in &
Rear-End Collision.

Chicago Race-GOers Injured in a
Rear-End Collision.
CHICAGO, May S0.-A collision between
two trains of the Lake street elevated
road at Oakley avenue this afternoon
caused considerable excitement among
the passengers and many of them were
bruised and cut by flying glass. The fol-
lowing persons received cuts by the glass
or were bruised by being thrown from
their seats: Henry O'Dell, N. M. Coher,
r. D. Murphy, P. Mooney, Miss w. Too
berg, ]. Wilkins, Charles Moonert, George
Mayer.
None of the passengers were seriously
injured and all were able to proceed to
their homes without assistance
The collision was caused by the brakes
on special train, going to Harlem, re-
fusing to work. This train had been fol-
lowing up regular train and most of
the journey was but short distance
behind. The injured passengers were all
on the first train. Two cars were badly
smashed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-31
CYcLERs PAID TRIBUTE.
Flag Services Held at the CONNER
ciaI Clubs Como villa.

ciaI Clubs Como Villa.
About 100 Commercial club cyclists as
sembled at the club house at Lake Como
yesterday afternoon and held memorial
exercises suitable to the day. Mr.. c. B.
Gedney, president Of the club, had charge
of the programme, which, while strictly
informal, was most enjoyable.
The exercises were held on the lawn
and opened with the singing Of "Colum-
bia' by all present. The women of the
club, through Mr.. Gedney, presented
handsome twelve-foot flag to the club.
Mr.. B. H. Schriber accepted 1t on be-
half of the members in speech half
humorous, wholly patriotic. AS the flag
was run UP the staff and the bright folds
fioated gayly in the breeze vigorous hand
clappfng and words of admiration more
than rewarded the women for their effort.
H. p. Hall delivered patriotic address
ut Is fitting" he said. '.ahat the flag
should be presented to the club by wom-
en-, for the Stars and Stripes were origi-
nally devised by q woman. The past
year" said Mr.. Hall. ''has given practi-
cal demonstration Of the words set and
sit, because we have now become a ma
ton UPON which the sun never sets, and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-31
DEATHS.

ROSSUM-Rudolph Rossum, age so years.
Tuesday morning, May 80, at 3:45 a. m.
Funeral from residence, 2S6 Nelson av-
enue, Friday, June 2.
route from Manila, May IA.
1899, William j., son of William g. Flynt.
aged "a years. Funeral from the family
residence, No. 254 Summit place, We'd
nesday, S1st inst, at o'clock p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-31

Dressing Sacqucs. We have an
elegant assortment. Prices range
from 75c up.
Fine Muslin Skirts, full UMBRELLA,
tucked lawn founcc, fin- r1 m
ished with 5-inch Tor N1.l
chon lace, worth 81. so, for. VA'VV
A Summer Corset at dollar is
cheaper than one at Csc, because YOU
get style, fit, comfort and Of m
service. See our Sum OI.UU
Corsets Fitted-Satisfaction Guaranteed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-31
Nazareth Knit Goods

Have an excellence peculiarly their
own. See our Women's Nazareth
Nee Pants" with crocheted and
lace trimmed edges. Price, 25c and
soc.
Our great special sale of Ladies
and Children's Hosiery and Under
wear will be continued Wednesday.
A miscellaneous selection of fine
goods at nearly half regular prices.
Old Furniture Reupholstered.