The Saint Paul globe., June 18, 1898, Page 2, Image 2

About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
2
I ¥ | r\ j HP! S
I n j-y l^ i i i
\\ Don't move until you've read the big bargains we j|?
\| will offer for today in the swellest creations of such
| world-famous houses as Rogers, Peet & Co. and
»w Stein-Bloch Co.
* $18.00 $12 Elli
15 lots of our finest SIS.OO Men's Suits in Imported sj&
i Serges and Scotch Cheviots; as perfect in fit, style and g§§
) quality as the 835,00 productions of the swell tailor. To-
2£ day Si 3. 50. |j|
I $i|^*ooior%pio*oo |
Twenty-five styles of our perfect-fitting, pure wor-
!*. sted, tailor-made $15.00 Men's Suits. Today $10.00. T
Boys' Two=Garment Suits. *
* $5.00 for $2.90. $3.50 or $4.00 for $2.00 m
Handsome Suits, made in the Nobby Suits that you thought
best possible manner from the were fine value at S4.CO w* will Wft
.■ finest All- Wool Suitings. $5.00 se n today for the insignificant <&d
• allies, today 52. 90. sum of 52.09. ~£*
j Boys' Sweaters wash Tarns S
■jg. In l>hies, Blacks and Maroons. In Pucks, Crashes and Galatea. gjj§
)c values, today 25c. 50c and 25c values, "80c «&»£
T .., , , l- „ r, . 50c Russian Yacht Caps, 23c. v^
\ Men s Caps at haif-Pnce. 50c Goif caps, 23c. iljfc
fffefSFj* — Don't forget that our picture gifts continue only
nil i S'|j : SSsa a short time. While they last we will give
coupons with each cash purchase in any department. J»
[ BOWLBY y^yf^/yl/i/yil sixth and W
&co. Robert - S
EXCLVSIVE fcCHBKTS FOR KXO\ HATS.
JULY FOURTH AT HONOLULU
THIRTEENTH REGIMENT WILL
CELEBRATE THE DAY THESE
J!iitiit-K«»Ju*s Subh Will Leave San
rrji i»« lv<v> .Juno I!." nt th:' LntCNl,
i.n.i Will Eaeoart Gen. .Mfrritt to
Hla X.mv Post of Duty City of
Kuril Will Take Ths-m An Ei.
hlbitton Drill.
. to The St. Paul Globe.
'\MP MERRITT, San. Francisco,
June 17.— The Thirteenth regiment Mm,
, ■:•:!•).. i-s, gave an exhibition
I Mechanics' ifstitute this even-,
: ir tin.' bcaeftt of the lied Cro-:S
. ar.l the affair way a brilliant
- . The hall was much too small
odale the great crowds that
. to witness the exhibition and to
see <.-i). Merritt-, who reviewed the
;• _iii. •.;.:. Company !) save the Butts
• . •:• drill with musical signals
ai •! was h -trtily applauded. The puarl
:■ iiunt, in which Company A gave the
. hi arms apd Company B the
x< rcise, with which the cx
i i losed, was splendidly done,
i Gen. Mprrltt c?mp!imer.ted Col.
■■ upon is exc°lL n:».
s v re issued sofay f r the regl
■ be i-!-ddy to d^i>art June 2."> for
n the City of Para. The trans
pur i was Inspected today by goverti
-. who pronounced her sea
worthy ar.d nt for such a mission. If
t leaves here on schedule
time it will celebrate the Fourth of
July at Honolulu. It is pcs.-ible that
Pi ra ;nay get away June 22.
now placing bunks in
- Ips hold for ths men, and pro
- sufficient for four mcntiis are
l ( i'-.i; loaded on the steamer. Liieut.
idjutant of the First battalion,
Thrrt i nth r< grment, is sup ivising this
work.
Th,- men are very srlaci they are to
leave so ? <»n, for they are tired of
life a l . Camp Merritt. It is tco mono
tonous to please them.
The boys are preparing a great recep
£ eve nth and Cedar Sts,
IZZ.73T. MEAT XAItKET, 782.
2® cessfs
I 1 basket for good-sized solid firm
CAR&ATIOMS, 1c
Kai ■!) fur a fine fresh cut lot of Carnations
<ithtr Rod, White or Pink will be delivered
a; our store several times today.
IS eegsis
nound basket of fancy Red, Smooth
A; ;.-!.■ Tomatoes.
IT cents
1 for a choice lot of Creamery But
ter.
9 C33BfS
Tor a dozen boxes Parlor Matches.
2 cents
A pound for Clean Navy Beans.
12 cents
For ten-pound bag 3of best granulated yellow
CorameaL
6 ces^ts
A round for a fancy whole head Rice.
11 cssrts
A rour.d for a very rtnlce lot of Singapore
Pepper, strong, good flavor. It's pure
we grind it ourselves.
•5 e salts
POf 1-ponnd package best Soda, full weight
eOLDEN ©AXE, g c EAQH.
Re6Ular lOc soods ' 10
--10 cents
A dozen for fancy selected No. 1 Eggs.
7 cents
A dozen for good fresh No. 2 Eggs.
Each for fresh new Cabbage.
MEkT iI&RICET-
Good Rib Roast 3 Reef, per lb in-.
Boneless Rib Roasts Beef, per Ib vh-
Pot Beef itoasts, per lb 7c
Shoulder Roasts Ecef, per lb ;.. ji.-.
Legs of Mutton, per lb tj e
Pork Shoulders, per lb 7^
Hens, per lb in".
Spring Chickens, per Ib ?0 .
MINNESOTA BOYS IN CAMP.
tien for the new recruits now on their
way to San Francisco. The recruits, it
is thought, will not go with the main
regiment, but on some other transport
in the same expedition. Gen. Otis says
they will be sent with the Seventh Cali
fornia and the Wyoming battalion on
the Indiana, but that transport can
hardly accommodate so many. The
Idaho, lowa and South Dakota troops
will te included in the third expedition.
Gens. Merritt, King and Mac Arthur
will probably accompany the third ex
pedition and their headquarters wlil be
on the City of Para. The Thirteenth
raiment will thus have the honor of
escorting those officers to the Philip
pines.
A number cf m?n in. Company E have
had the r arms tatoced by sailors work
ins about the City of Para. They are
quite proud of the decorations. Their
idea., is that such marks will assist in
identification, if necessary.
At rifle pracice today Dr. Beck, Com
pany I, mad:' 49 shots cut of 50; Capt.
McKeivey, Company M, 47; Licet, Mel
linger, Company O, 41; Lieut. Byrnes,
Company I, 3S; Private Smith, Com
oa.ny I, 48; Saxton, Company I. 46; Lou
den, Company I, 4f>; Houstedn, Company
G,. 46; Sell, Company G, 46; Johnson,
Company G, 47; Burnsen, Company G,
4G; Fosberg. Company C, 43; Dickey,
Company C, 47; Tucker, Company E,
4*; Frar.k H. P^ase, Company E, 49.
COMPANY X, TWELFTH
Wnseca Volnnteers Are Presented
With a CouKig-nntent of Tcrtmeco.
Special Correspondence The St. Paul Globe.
CAMP THOMAS, Chickamauga, Ga.,
June 14.— The guard "detail for June 13
was composed of Privates McGinnis,
Oleson, Simon, O'Leary, Petran and
Peterson.
On the kitchen detail was J. D Rey-
I r.olds.
The guard detail for June 14 is as
follows: Corporal P. J. McTinn, Pri
vates Panzraan, Reynolds, Ryan, and
Reamy, supernumerary.
Kitchen detail is Private Santo A
Reynolds is IVlaj. Whitney's orderly.
There was a brigade drill this after
noon. The Twelfth put up a very fine
drill.
All the cooks of the regiment march
ed to the colonel with coffee that Un
do Sam furnished and made a kick for
a better article.
The boys of the Third battalion are
Improving very much in appearance.
We had a very much needed rain
Sunday and today.
The boys were issued some Star to
bacco with the compliments of the
Liggett & Myers Tobacco company. It
was very acceptable.
Can Our Coast Be Effectually Blockaded?
If confidence can be felt in the opinion of
rn.lltary aud nts.val officers in high places at
the seat cf government, such is th© vast ex
tent of our sea coast to blockade it effectual,
ly, even if our navy and sea coast defences
could offer no adequate resistance, seems to
be impossible. When a blockade of the
bowels exists, relieve constipation with Hos
te-tter s Stomach Bitters, which conquers dys
t°r S bl' maJaria> rheumatism and kidney
They Claim a Balance.
Ti? <r h nk T, S ' Y eldenborner and George W.
Prn 8 p, s rh fought suit against the North
ern Exchange bank to set aside the supple
mentary proceedings instituted against \rr
Hughes to force a disclosure on a ludeinent
coCtj? )n lm by the diStrict c °urt olTms
The plaintiffs claim that In January, 1894
they gave a Joint note with collateral secur^
m-m ? T L Habighorst for the sum of
ifi.i.soo, and that the payee turned over the
S? /* security to the defendant: that If
the defendant had properly realized on tho
security it would have been sufficient to pay
the note, but it was not so realized on Now
an accounting is demanded on the security
and Judgment demanded for the difference
between the value of the security and the
amount that was secured on the Judgment.
Teachers' Rates.
The Minneapolis & St. Louis Railroad Com
pany Wjli n;ako one fare rate for raund trip
to certain Eastern ai?d New England points
for benefit of the teachers. Only line hav'ng
union depot connection in Chicago for these
?. Call at 3£G Robert street for complete
TEACHERS' EXCURSION RATES
To the East at Half Fare,
Via Wisconsin Central line and connections,
tor particulars call at City Ticket Office, No.
3i3 Robert street
Old Couple Divorced.
Marcus Luchlnger, seventy-one years of
t? e 't *** / c . s . terda y sieved from the bonds
that bound him to Catherine Luchlnger who
is now sixty-five years of age, and has' been
tne old man s wife for twenty years by
Judge Kelly. Ths plaintiff proved that his
ISS5 ' andh6 *« * iven *i
Delightful Days.
Days spent on the palatial pasEenger steam
ships North West or North Land en ro"uTe
from Duluvh to the "Sao," Mackinac, Detrot
Cleveland end Buffalo. Eastern Minnesota
; trains Wrcat Northern line) make close aan
-1 noc.ions at Dulutiv
BOYS SERVED WITH BULLETS
AMMUNITION FOE TWELFTH
AND FOURTEENTH
Porto Ilico Ilelieved to Be the
Scene of Their Next Encampment,
Tli»,..nli the Twelfth Fears It
May lie Sent to Wiuhinni"" ■
Col. Bobleter May Be^Made Hrl K 
utlier General.
Special to The St. Paul Globe*
CAMP THOMAS, Chlckamaugia. Juno
17. — A second army corps was estato
ltstred at Camp Thomas today. The
Fourteenth Minnesota regiment was as
signed to the Third brigade and the
Twelfth regiment to the First brigade
of the Third division.
Three thousand rounds of ammuntlon
were issued today to each company In
the Minnesota regiments. This is be
lieved to be the first step toward a
movement against Porto Rico, and the
men are happy. There Is some appre
hension among the men of the Twelfth
lest they be sent to Washington. It is
certain that one of the regiments now
stationed here will be detailed to guard
the capital.
A good deal of sympathy is express
ed today for Private David Kemp, of
Company A, Fourteenth regiment, who
was sentenced yesterday to six months
at hard Uibor without pay for sleeping
while on guard. The sentence was read
to him last evening at guard mount,
and during the ceremony he was guard
ed by six men with loaded rifles.
The body of Private Charles Shure,
of the Twelfth regiment, who was
drowned last evening in Chickamauga
creek, was sent to his home in Winona
today.
The men in both regiments are in
good health. They iare becoming ac
customed to the climate and to camp
life.
The intense heat of the past few days
has induced the commanding officers to
order drills in the early morning in
stead of the middle of the forenoon.
The new arrangement is very satisfac
tory to the men.
The Minnesota men have not yet re
ceived their underwear, haversacks
and canteents, but otherwise they are
ready to take the field. They are all
of larger stature than the men in other
regiments in camp here and it is popu
larly believed they will stand a cam
paign better than tiie others.
The men connectecTwith Gen. Wade's
headquarters seem to be great lovers
of athletic sport, and during their leis
ure moments they enjoy contests of
skill and strength. A foot race- was
arranged last Friday, but on account
of the dust was postponed indefinitely.
Messrs. Hamilton and Holritz were to
be the contestants. The latest event
Is a hammer-throwing contest, which
is arranged between v Messrs. C. H.
Hamilton and W. J. Wiraon. The for
mer is the champion hammer thrower
of Minnesota.
A general order was put In force in
the First division today, which sets all
time ahead half an hour. After this
reveille will be sounded at 5 a. m., mess
at 5:45. and the recall at 9. Dress par
ade will be at 6:30 o'clock.
The new order Is in consequence of
the extreme heat, and Is for the purpose
of getting the mpn through with their
daily routine during the coolest part
of the day.
A sham battle, between the Grlgsfoy
and the Montana rough riders on one
side, and the First Illinois and First
Ohio cavalry on the other side, is sched
uled, but no date for it has been fixed.
COMPANY E, FOURTEENTH.
Merrlam Park Boys' Combine Play
"IV Hi the Routine at Camp.
Special Correspondence The St. Paul Globs.
CAMP THOMAS, Chickamauga, Ga.,
June 14. — Sunday there was quite a
rain fall, and the boys were kept busy
making ditches and holding up their
blankets and such other articles as
would get wet. Some of the tents had
everything washed out, and others had
a stream running through them. After
the rain one could see boys looking for
relics, and some very good ones were
found. Sergeant Maikley, the luckiest
member of the company, picked up
fifteen bullets of various kinds in less
thf\n one hour.
Tuesday the regiment will be In
spected as to the condition of the fire
arms equipment and neatness of quar
ters, of which Company E had the
standing in the last inspection.
Another flood has just struck camp,
and everything is afloat. The boys are
out taking advantage of the shower
bath, as all the low places are full of
water.
Private Comes was detailed for guard
duty and was walking his post in a
military manner, paying no attention
to the rain.
The company will be measured for
the brown canvass suits this after
noon.
Private Edward Tyler wishes to say
that he is very sick of his enlistment,
and wishes that a good restaurant may
be started down here, with a Northern
cook.
Capt. George S. Holmes, Company E,
is acting major in the absence of MaJ.
Bidwell.
The Third battalian received a com
pliment from its commander this morn
ing for their drilling. Lieut. Col. Mc-
Coy said: "The Third is the best, and
is improving fast in every particular."
Corporal Conklin had trouble with
his bayonet about 3 o'clock this morn
ing and came out second best, the bay
onet scratching him on the arm.
"Wickham" (Morris Dryslin) is an
artist at his profession, gunsmithlng.
Fred Buck is division hostler. Fred
is pleased with his work,' and is as
busy as the proverbial bee.
Brigade drill was held at 2:45 this
afternoon.
The guard detail for June 14 is com
posed of Privates Hansen, Hicks,
Headley and Howard, and for special
division hospital guard, Private
Houghteling.
Vernon Hicks was the lucky winner
of Adjt Vogel's orderly.
A placard in front of one of our tents
reads as follows: "To visitors: Glad to
see you always. Yes, we got wet dur
ing Sunday's rain storm. We are not
afraid as yet. The tent leaks some
times, especially when visitors leave
the flaps open. No, there's no mall for
you. Rifles have not arrived as yet.
No vegetables needed — supplied yester
day. It is pretty warm, and nights
are suitable. Yes, come in; reserved
seats in the corner, doors open at both
ends. For information, consult the oc
cupant of this house."
The "hobo tent" is in its glory to
night, with Frank Theobald as the
"grizzly bar" and George Oxrieder as
the "dago." They are the liveliest set
of fellows In the camp. The human
"caliope," composed of Corporals Bur
dick and Pratt and Private Howard, Is
pretty much up to date.
For legal advice call on Privates Bu
chan, Conquest and Brown. They are
"out of sight" at roll call in the morn
ing:
June 15 — The morning is cool and
nice for the coming drills.
Lieut ("Kid") Slater Is junior officer
of the g-uard today.
The boys 1 are "falling in" for me^s,
and it is raining "pitchforks."
— Sergeant George L. Lewis,
COMPANY D, TWELFTH.
Fairmont ilojs Are Soaked by the
Heavy Rainfall.
Special Correspondence The St. Paul Globe.
GAMP THOMAS, Chtckamauga, Ga.,
June 13.— The detail for guard mount
was composed at Corporal Conklin, Prl-
vates Gould, W. Graham, G-imm,
Heighes and Hansen.
The hospital detail for battle drill
this afternoon was composed of Pri
vates Howard, Blair, Swearingen and
Corporal Fr&nk' Burdlck has Charge
of quarters today; & Is Ms duty to see
that everything in the company Is in
the proper shape for the usual dially
afternoon inspection, aleo to see that all
the men get a rustle on themselves ac
cordingly,
Frank is a goo<l! hoy and hla com
mands receive prompt attention.
Capt. Boyoe Waa been moved to tha
dl^i? lon ' hoe Pital] lie 1b gaining rapidly.
Private Herman Frankfort captured
the ordertyshlp to Adjt. Vogal last
evening.
Pitlva'te John Ella^ Is MaJ. Whitney's
orderly for today.
The boys feasted on Jelly, the other
day, the present of the Falrmonlt peo
'"Sklp" St John received his new
Kodak the other day and Is now pre
pared t(t "shoot" the boya. "Skip" Is
quite a Photographer and has taken
some beautiful views.
We have secured the service* of Pri
vates Gerad True. Ed Gowler and
Cxeorge Anderman as cooks, permianenlt
ly. They are good cooks and are the
recepients of no "kicks."
The heavy rain of yesterday soaked
the boys in grand style; it was a great
relief for all of us and laid the ter
rible dust.
Ssrgeant Christie, Corporals Burdlok
Swearingen and Pratt and Private
Howard, who live 'in Ithe so-called "ho
boe tent," received the worst drenching
of all. They started to build a bay, but
the flood was finished before got well
under way witih the Job.
The manufacturers presented each
•boy with a plug of "Star" .tobacco- a
lire saver," that.
We received no mail yesterday. Ow
ing to the heavy rain, it was difficult
to drive the mules thait distance.
Company D is next on the programme
for vaccination.
Lieut. Boyce is commander of the
guard todj|F.
Private John Gould received a pack
age from home, which pleased him
greatly.
Corporal Oonklln got g-ood and wet
while looking for relics yesterday.
We are allowed one and one-half
bales of per company for sleeping
purpgses. When divided, -we get about
one and one-half straws each, whloh
make an elegant bed.
No sickness in the company now; all
are getting accjimated.
Private Wa&on Gould is orderly to
Adjt. Vogal today.
Sergeant Chrteae is in charge of quar
ters today.
Sergeant Mo^gomery picked a couple
quarts of dewberries yesterday nearby,
and they were fine.
Quite a few of the boys are out ber
rying this morning, i
Routine calls'for regimental drill this
?K° r^ ins - Xt ls hara > *> ut honest, and
the boys work up a; sweat that's hard
to beat.
COMPANY Hj TWELFTH.
St. James Correspondent Writes of
the Doings In Camp.
Special -Correspondence The St. Paul Glotoe
CAMP THOMAS^hickamauga, Ga,,
June 14.— Lieut. Denny is Junior officer
of the guard.
Ralph Hart, William Johnson W D
Kucker, L. Caldwell and H. Owens,
who were at the hospital with measles,
reported for duty today. . ■ ■
Sergeants Loblien and Running were
thelr'tent ° f * h * nl * ht> ' hQldlns down
Sergeant Nixon has blossomed out
with a two pair of chevrons and
stripes.
C. W. Moss, better known as "baby "
has charge of the kitchen now.
Guard detail is composed of Corpo-
Tal Weigl, Privates Henier, Houghtel
ing, Holverson and-T. O. Johnson.
Brigade review occurred today.
G. T. Cottjngham haa been trans
ferred to brigade headquarters as clerk
J. H. Johnson has been detailed ai
company clerk.
We had a strong wind last night.
Everybody was out tieing down tents
Our boys are all well.
We had an exciting game of ball
Sunday. The Fifth Pennsylvania
played the. Twelfth Minnesota. The
game was called in the sixth inning
on account of rain. Earl Van Volken
berg was in the box for the Twelfth
Score 14 to 3 In favor of the Twelfth
Minnesota.
It rained very hard Sunday, and the
grounds are in bad condition.
J. W. Miller has opened his barber
shop in the rear of the cook shanty.
COMPANY G, FOURTEENTH.
Lndricons Escapades of the JDnlnth
Boys In Camp.
Special Correspondence The St. Paul Globe
CAMP THOMAS, Ohickamauga, Ga.,
June 14.— David Stocking went down
to Chattanooga and went up to Look
out mountain to have a big dinner at
the Inn. Next day was very hot, and
poor David was thinking of his din
ner at the Inn and wishing he was
there.
Charles A. Applehagen was detailed
as orderly to Col. Johnson, and, while
on duty, was sent up to the station
(Lytle) and en route the horse got
frightened, and Charley had the ex
perience r.f riding a horse's neck.
Charley, in describing his ride, said
that, in holding on to the horse, he
slid off the saddle and up on the horse's
neck and rode in that position until
he arrived at Lytle, which, he said,
took him about three minutes, it ls
said to be three miles to the station.
J. Scott Cash received a new pair of
shoes and admired them so much that
he would not wear them until the next
day. In the meantime a big bee got
into one of the shoes, and when Scott
put on the shoe and had gotten just
outside of his tent he started to yell
at the top of his voice, and all the
boys wondered what had struck poor
"Scotty." He had hardly started to
yell before the shoe was off, and then,
to our surprise, a bee had "Scotty" by
the big toe.
TO CURF A COLD tit ONE DAY
Tnlce Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money if it falls to cure. 25c.
The genuine has L>. B. Q. on each tablet.
Vitalize Your Blood, OvercqnYs That
Tired Feeling. Get I W'ttl6 of
Hood's Sarsapariila and • begin to
take it TODAY, md realize the great
good It is sure to do you.
Hood's Sarsapariila
Is America's Greatest Medicine. All druggiati.
THE ST. PAUL, GI,OBE SATURDAY JUNE 18, 1898.
SECOND BATTALION FULL
BECBTJITS COME FROM VARI
OUS TOWNS IN THE STATE
They Slept l.iutt M K ht at the Aruiui y
and They IVIII Be Examined by
the Surseotas Today It Is Prob
able They Will Start *or the
South Tomorrow Night— More toi
Come Next Week,
MaJ. Bldweli, commanding the Second
battalion of the Fourteenth regiment,
arrived In the city yesterday from
Buluth with a squad of thirty recruita,
secured in the Zenith City, to assist in
making up the 300 men required to
bring hla regiment up to the full com
plement.
His men were marched to the stale
cupitol building:, where they remained
until late tn the afternoon, when or
ders were given for them to move to
the armory building, where they found
fairly comfortable quarters for the
night. Blankets were furnished them
During the day the squad was rein
forced by a company of twenty-three
men from Ancka, under the command
of Private John H. Cook, of Company
B, and later another company came
in from Long Prairie, commanded by
Sergeant J. T. Jones, of Company K.
Curing the forenoon Private Van
Praag, of Company E, of Merrlam
Park, opened up a recruiting office in
the capitol for the Merriam Park com
pany. Before noon the 100 men neces
sary for the Second battalion was se
cured.
It was the Intention of Maj. Bldweli
when he arrived In the city yesterday
morning, to proceed immediately with
the examination of recruits, but Dr.
Hesselgrave, the examining surgeon,
did not arrive on the scene until late
in the afternoon, when It was decided
to postpone the examinations until 8
a. m. today, at the Armory. MaJ. Bid
well hopes to be able to leave for the
South by tomorrow night with his men.
Capt. Eva, of Duluth, and Lieut. Ern
stad of Zumbrota, the recruiting offi
cers for the First and Third battalion,
are working independently. Capt. Eva
will not be in Sti Paul before next
Tuesday, as ha has yet to go to Crook
ston. Lieut. Ernstad is expected in St.
Paul some time Monday with his Third
battalion men.
The troops will be equipped when
they reach Ohickiamauga, except that
they will be fitted with brown overalls
and legglns, so far as they will go
abound here.
The officers of the Twelfth regiment
are still busy in the southern part of
the state, with the companies In Col.
McCoy's command.
Capt. Gallien, of Wlnona; Lieut.
Frank Rensberger, of WinonS^^and
Lieut, O. H. Day, of Albert Lea, will
bring the recruita from their towns to
St. Paul on Wednesday in company
with tlhose from other towns in south
ern Minnesota. In all there will be
about 260 men in the three battalions
represented, as only one St. Paul com
pany Is to be recruited for, that being
Company L, the Sons of Veterans vol
unteer company.
It la not improbalble that Sergeant
Crego, of this company, may be detail
ed to open a recruiting office for this
company to enable the Immediate
transport of the troops as they reach
St. Paul. There a-re a score or more
men waiting for a chance to enroll their
names.Tg
The examination to which the men
will be subjected today Is not near as
rigid as that in vogue in the regular
army. Chest development is one of the
most Important requisites. Unless the
applicant can expand two and one-half
inches and over he is rejected.
The members of Maj. Bidwell's detail
handed in their lists of men yester
day, and Surgeon Hesselgrave wiil ex
amine one company at a time. He ex
pects to complete the work some time
tonight.
Lieut. Caswell, of Long Prairie, spent
part of the afternoon in company with
MaJ. Bldweli. He secured a leave of
absence for two weeks, on pressing
business. He expects to accompany
MaJ. Bidwell when he returns.
MaJ. Bidwell reports that his health
has been excellent, as well as nearly
every man in the regiment.
"The cry of short rations and poor
food Is no longer heard," said the ma
jor, "and the boys are all happy as
possible under the circumstances. The
Fourteenth boys iare camped about a
mile and a half from the Twelfth."
Maj. Bidwell says the Fourteenth
boys set great store by the band which
was recruited from the regiment by
Leader Dillery, an old regular army
band man from Snelllng. The band
numbers fourteen pieces and more than
holds Its own with some of the bands
of regiments from other states.
Maj. Bidwell further stated that
when he left Chickamaug-a on Satur
day last, the regiment was under or
ders to move on a day's notice. The
boys were in great hopes of being sent
to Porto Rico, and he did not think it.
improbable that they might have their
wish acceeded to.
The Fourteenth was attracting much
attention at the camp, as it was one
of the best drilled regiments on the
grounds.
The sutlers around the camp took
advantage of the soldiers by charging
war-time prices for everything from a
cake of soap to a tapioca pudding.
Cakes were fifty cents a piece, such as
could be purchased in St. Paul for ttn
and fifteen cents, and cookies were sold
four for five cents. As a consequence
most of the boya were broke. However,
neither officers or men had any com
plaint, as the food was wholesome and
of a high grade. At the end of every
month the regiment w»s credited with
a surplus which was sold to the sutlers,
the money being divided among the
company. The government was liberal
in supplying its soldiers with rations.
TO LOOK AFTER SOLD! Hits.
General Committee Kamcd— > Will
Elect Officers Next Monday.
The Soldiers' Reception Commi'tee of St
Paul will elect officers at a meeting to be
held in the mayor's office Monday afternoon
at 2 o'clock. The association expects to do
just what its name indicates, and care for
and receive United States soldiers and volun
teers while en route via St. Paul to their
destination.
The formation of the association was the
result of a meeting held at the mayor's of
fice, at which Mayor Kiefer presided, md
which was attended by J. C. Donahow°r
Maj. Espy, J. W. Bishop. Dr. Justus Ohag''
J. R. Briffham, J. J. MoCardy, A. S. Tall
rnadge and Thomas Cochran.
The gentlemen agreed on by-laws which
provide for the election of a president, sec
retary and treasurer and an executive coni
naltteo of seven. This committee, with the
officers, will have the management of the
affairs of the association.
The following have been appointed members
of the organization:
First Ward— C. K. Sharood. R. A. Becker,
Charles Wnlblooin.
Second Ward— W. L. Ames, C. W. Horr, B.
O. Zimmerman.
Third Ward— J. H. Schurmeler, John San
dell, John Rogers Jr.
Fourth Ward— J. L. Brigham, T. A. Barker
L. L. May.
Fifth Ward— Justus Ohage, H. It. Bigelow
J. J. Ellis.
Sixth Ward— F. B. Doran, W. R. Shaw, E.
R. Bryant.
Seventh Ward— J, W. Bishop, Thomas
Cochran, C. I). O'Brien.
Eighth Ward— W. R. Johnson, William Foi I
sen, A. R. Guager.
Ninth Ward— Theo. Sanders, George Benz
J. Poterson.
Tenth Ward— A. R. MeOili, W. M. Lizge't
F. A. Pike.
Eleventh Ward— Thos. Montgomery, Christian
Bendlxon, L. J. Dobner.
At Large— Armand Albrecht, B. L. Allard
O. H. Benson, Mathlas Bantz, M. J. Bll'
John Blomcjuist, M. Q. Craig, H. R. Denny!
George F. Dlx. T. Kenny B. F. Knauft, B.
L. Murphy, Charles J. Nelson, S. H. Reevos
J. R. Thompson, B. B. Sanborn, J. W. Shep
hard. P. G. Warner, W. T. Kirke, W. J.
Donahower. — -- ----- •«'■-
At the meeting to be held Monday after
noon the officers will be elected and the
executive committee named.
Carpet cleaning reliably done at Sohroeder
A Dickinson's, 16 East Sixth it.
Field, Schlick & Co.
Most Important Saturday Specials-
The heavy sales of last week made some breaks in the assort
ments of Washable Skirts. Large new stocks were opened yester
day, and today's assortment will be the best of the season And
the values will be best, too.
300 good quality Crash or Duck Skirts, full 4 yards mr\
wide with 6-inch hem, thoroughly well made, at the ex- /#P
tremely low price of J &* V*
OUR GREAT LEADER-More of those famous Homespun
Linen Crash Skirts, with double stitched lap seams and tailor fin
ished inside seams— no tailor can turn out better ones. These will
be sold at the same old price of
95C 95 Cents =95 c
each today.
cm, S c& K ? HIRT WAISTS-The best values in the country
bilk bhirt Waists, made in the best possible manner (Tl i [«■ g\.
of choicest Checked and Striped Silks— Waists that Tl*L *"fcil
were made to retail for $6.75. Saturday only 4^ TiUv
Newest Neckwear at Special Prices.
Ladies' Fancy Puff or Made-up Ascot Scarfs, 25 Cents
Ladies' White Pique Puff or Made-up Ascot Scarfs, 45 cents
Ladies Silk Puff or Made-up Ascot Scarfs, 60 cents.
Ladies' Navy Blue Polka Dot Satin Scarfs, 75 cents." <
Ladies' Fine Silk and Satin String- Ties, 25 cents.
Ladies' Fancy Madras String- Ties, 10 cents.
Ladies' White Linen Collars, best makes and shap 2S , 12 cents.
Underwear and Hosiery.
Nearly a dozen lines will be
sold, today for about 30 per cent
less than they can be bought for
any other day.
Ladies' Ribbed Cottcn Vests, i A
with adjustable laces at neck ■ ll™
and arms, 15c kinds for I U U
Ladies' Fine Ribbed Egyptian Cot
ton Vests, the last case in the IP
mill; made to be best sellers at I X P
25 cents. Today, only IUU
Ladies' Fine Cotton Vests, high
neck, long sleeves, Pants to I A
match; best 25-cent kinds. IMP
Today lUU
Imported Richelieu Ribbed A A
Lisle Vests of fine quality; <U P
regular SOc kinds. Today only V U U
Fine Lisle Thread Combina- "y A
tion Suits, our regular $1.00 Ixo
kinds. Today I UU
STOCKINGS— Ladies* Lisle Thread
Stockings, with double soles ftF«fc
and spliced heels; be»t 35c Infl
values, for. faVU
Boys' Heavy Ribbed Black Cotton
Stockings, sizes 6 to B'/£, IP
last day of the special price I !■
of UU
BLOUSES— AII the Boys' Blouse
Waists in the store, formerly f" fk
priced from 75c to $1.50, will h II H
bo closed out at UUU
Another Wonder.
A tolg lot of Fine "Wash Goods, worth
FIELD, SCHLICK & Co.
IN THE EED CROSS ROOMS.
A Case That Needs Some Attention
la Reported.
Yesterday's excessive heat kept the ■women
away from tho Red Cross rooms, and thera
■were only a few sewing during the morr.ins
hours. In the afternoon the rooms were
nearly deserted.
The women were most Interested during the
day In the report that Mrs. Car! Anderson,
the wife of one of the musicians in the Third
regiment, U. S. A., was dying of consumption
at 500 Bellows street, and that her case was
one needing attention. The matter was left
with President Tallmadge. Mrs. Anderson,
at the time of her husband's departure for
Mobile, was taken from Fort Snelling in the
ambulance to the home of some friends on
the West Side. These people have cared for
her since, though not well off themselves.
Mr. Anderson has been heard from several
times, but the people In St. Paul have been
unable to get word to htm so far as they
Unow.
Another matter of interest at the rooms
yesterday was the reporting of several per
sons who have been selling tickets for a
river excursion, Tuesday evening, the repre
sentation being that the affair is under the
auspices of the Red Cross society. Tho lor.al
society does not know anything about the
event.
Monday donations to the sum of $21.75 came
in during the day. The Cleveland school
class of 'SS sent in $20. From Elizabeth Burns
came $1. T. 0. Hewett donated 50 cents, and
Mr. Allyn 25 cents.
Other donations were: Mrs. A. B. Diiscoll,
flannel and old linen; Children's Red Cross
society, 50 towels and 3 pillow cases.
Mrs. Fred Wright was at the desk, and Mrs.
Norton had charge of the sewing. Among the
women who were at the rooms were Mrs.
Edgerton and Mrs. Brown.
Monday the women of the Oarfield Relic*
corps will be on hand to sew.
Mrs. Goodkind reports $575 net profit on the
Red Cross concerts.
The Only Perfect Train in the World.
Leaves Minneapolis 7:30 and St. Paul
8:10 every evening in tho year for
Chicago (via Milwaukee) over the C.
M. & St P. Ry.
It is the PIONEER LIMITED.
Its private compartment cars, palac«
Bleeping cars, reclining chair cars
and buffet library smoking cars ar«
works of art.
Newspapers and the general public pro
nounce this train the acme of rlchnes*
and beauty.
If ycu are going to Chicago cr tho N
East try the PIONEER LIMITED.
No extra charge on this train.
For tickets, berth reservations and
general Information apply at "The
Milwaukee" offices.
Soo Line.
From June 19th, the Pacific Coast Express
vill leave Union Depot at 1:25 p. m. dally,
•"astest timo to North Dakota points, lnclud
ng Hankinson. Oakes and Valley City.
Receiver for the Kingdom.
Judge Lochren yesterday afternoon granted
ho application of the American B,>ok Con
■ern, for the appointment of a receiver for
he Kingdom Publishing company, of Min
leapolls. The application was based on a
udgment for $7,000 in favor of tho plaint
ff. Walter M. Carroll was appointed re
:eiver. •■■ -.~v~.
A Kew Coast Flyer.
The Soo Line, starting June 19th, will put
in new train making fas* running time to int.
:oast. Leave Union Depot. 1:25 p. m. daily,
•'astest time to Oakes, Valley City and is'ouU
Dakota points made by this train.
up to 10c and 12% c, consisting of last
styles, in the following kinds:
PRINTED LAWNS,
LAPPETS.
DIMITIES,
LACE EFFECT DAWNS.
These will be sold at the lowest price
ever made in the United States, only
4 Cents
a yard all day today.
STANDARD PAPER. PATTERNS are
best in every way— newest and mort
economical in cutting materials. We
are sole agents.
For Men.
Extraordinary attractions in Cool Un
derwear and Comfor*tsJt>le Negligee
Shirts— the things every man is think
ing of.
Celebrated "Otis" Fancy Balbriggan
Shirts and Drawers — fine vertical
stripes, made with tailor seams, very
highest grade, 50c garments, only
38 Cents
each.
Celebrated "Otis" Fancy 42-gaues
Lisle Thread Underwear, made of
strong Vlgoreaux yarns, made with
tailor seams, trimmed and finished in
the beat possible manner. The lowest
possible regular retail price is $1.00.
Our price only
72 Cents
tod-ay.
Last day of the Special Sale of Negli
gee Shirts.
$1.00 Madras Shirts, 85 cenfts.
$1.50 Negligee Shirts, $1.35.
$1.75 Negligee Shirts, $1.35.
$2.00 Negligee Shirts $l.f>o
$3.00 Negligee Shirts, $2.60.
*-^ -^ A A A »
JThe Popular I
i Measured Telephone Service >
will be introduced in St. Paul
™ on and after June Ist. by
4 the L
] NORTKWEST£R2y >
4 TELEPHONE >
< EXOtf AfSGE f>
OGB3PASVY ►
<i which will enable
] Ei'enDelf lo Hove o Teleonone ;
< At Their Residence. >
< The Long Oistaice Telephone >
will be furnished Residence '
< subscribers on four party, so- »
A lective signal, metallic lines
within one mile of the Main or *
< Branch Offices of the Company ►
at 530.00 per annum for 400
calls, and $4.00 for each adds- *
<\ tional 100 calls. $30 per annum ►
A permits the subscriber to taik k
from his residence 400 times an-
nually, and to talk to his resi- ►
A dence an unlimited number of
times.
* Telephone to No. 5, and a rep- *
< resentative of the Company wili k
call and explain the new system.
This same class of service is ►
4 also offered to Business Sub- w
scribers at rates varying from
539.00 per annum for GOO calls, *
i to 563.00 per annum for 1,200 >
. calls.
IV VV V V "*y vy V V *^^y i
AMATEUR PHOTO SUPPLIES.
«t> EAST MXTJI STiSKET,
Opp. Met. Ojiern. llouss,
KiflKMllSffliailS.
Developing, Finishing andSnlarglaj.
Lighting and Dark-Room In3fraolbm
Given Free to those dealtus wi;h a*.
7i.J.±.rjionji: io7i.
(A [P YOU want the want that you A
X x want and want to get that <
y want at once, you want to g-et f)
U your want in the want column ft
> of The GLOBE, where some one $.
y that may not want the same 9
M want miq^ht be able to supply the M
> very want that you want. X