The Saint Paul globe., June 19, 1898, Page 2, Image 2

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

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

                
s;
Simtf June i»«
WASHINGTON. June 10. 18:».— Reports will
te first received today from li> new Mmml Sta
tions, lih.im! lv Montana, t'tnh. Colorado, Ari
■/.. ; w. leva-. Georgia, Mlosissipi i.West Virginia.
Keiuiici y. Miebipnii. Idaho. California. Alarica
b!m elsi-« here With the addition of those sta
tion* ivtiuini r bureau predictions will Increase
■.-. in Id accnrccy.
Accuracy of s'.yle and fit is one of
the prominent features of Boston
clothinif. All the finer details of
skillful tailoring", so rarely found in
ready ir.ade aititv, are salient features
ruiir perfect tailor-made garments.
The man of taste who is satisfied with
only the finest and most c rrect cloth
-1 i;: will !ij delighted with our Sum
mer S.iks in Imported Serges, Scotch
Cheviots and Irish Tweeds. We in
vite voi lo examine our stick ami
then ask a tailor's price for the same
quality Suit. You'll return a wiser
and richer man.
Elegant summer weijfhts, that fa.sh
ionab-.e tailors will charge $35.00 to
duplicate, $20.00. Others as low as
and as high as $-$.00.
For a few days more we will pre
i-ent coupons entitling the holder to
an enlarged portrait, with each cash
purchase in any department.
BOWLBY & CO. Sixth and Robert.
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR KNOX HATS.
PIKE RIDGE SCHOOL.
lanei HcLtlilKhllß, Yeterim liitlian
Agcenti Say» It Is Fine.
James .Mclaughlin, of the Indian
bi rvice, was among the guests at the
Merchants yesterday. Mr. McLaughlin
i< on his way home from a trip of in
spection to a number of the Northern
Indian agencies, and comes directly
from the Pine Ridge agency, where the
Indian school is building.
In speaking of the school, he said:
"The outside work of the new school
buildings has been completed and the
Insi le finishing is going on at the pres
ent time. It is expected that all the
buildings will be completed and ready
for occupancy by Sept. 1, when the
school year opens.
"There will be room at the school for
100 pupils and we expect to open with
about eighty in attendance. The great
er part of these will come from the Pine
Ridge and Rosebud agencies, but the
school is open to all and there will be
a few pupils from other agencies. I I
thir.k that the school is going to be a j
pr at success and that next year we I
will have many more than 100 pupils, 1
and with this id<a in view the buildings
have been erected so that it will be an
easy matter to build additions to
them."
Mr. McLaughlin said that he found
all th 3 agencies that he visited in fine
condition.
NIGHT'S TERHOSS VANISH
Before the Onward March «.r More
Powerful Street L'sl'ts,
The hoard of public works, acting un-
d t 'r orders from the council, have re
located 250 gasoline lamps, and within
the next few days expect to add an
other fifty to tha number.
The contract made by the city with
the St. Paul Gas company, provided
that when the additional 156 arc lights
-' re placed in service the gas lamps
displaced by the ares should be located
In other parts o f the city. This made
it r.c, essary to relocate about 300 gaso
line lamps to make room fur the gas
lamps.
Tho distribution made by tho board
gives several districts gasoline lamps
where, up to dat<\ there' had been none
before. The lamps are located in the
vicinity of Indian Mound park in the
Second ward; on Arlington hills in the
First ward; in the district bounded by
Front. Maryland and Rice streets, and
Western avenue, in the Eighth ward;
on Lt xington avenue in the Eleventh
ward; along the Summit avenue cycla
path and on the upper levee in th?
Sixth ward.
The board was notified by the gas
company yesterday that commencing
on June 16 fifty-eight new gas lamps
had been located in the Seventh and
Eighth wards, and 152 additional lamps,
which were displaced by the arc lights,
had been relocated. The total number
of gas lamps in service June 16 was
2.503.
Arson Ca.se Fell Throng-h.
Tho charge of arson, upon which Leon
Brandt. Paul Carver, Ed Harriett. Edward
Sohlathman. Thomas Pollski and Joseph
Poliski, boys, were arrested several weeks
ago, was di.-missed In tho police court yes
terday, upon the failure of the prosecuting
witness to appear against them.
Tho boys were accused of firing a barn be
longing to a Little Canada farmer.
Forehanded^ housekeepers will take advantage of
these offerings for tomorrow:
29 Cents TRIPLE fiRIIUtITIB^g SIR
A bushel basket for good sized solid _,
firm potatoes. Fresh ground by us on Saturday. Try
® 2 -°° 12* Cents
Fach for a good Washing Machine. „ .- • '_
Per can for Fancy Imported Sardines
10 CentS (ln oil)l the 2Oc dua'ity. .
For 1-lb. jar Assorted Jams and Pre- (6 CentS
serves. *
6p en + e For 2-lb. cars Mackerel in Mustard or
v>oiiio Tomato Sauce.
A pound for a'fancy whole he;d R'ce.
31 Cents
A pound for \Y. H. Baker's Premium STRAWBERRIES.
Chocolate.
(O Cpn-K We wiU have fan cy Wisconsin and
iw mwiu Minnesota Strawberries at bottom
A dozen for fancy selected No. 1 Egga. P r;c - S on Monday morning.
7 Cents 15 Cents
A dozen for good fresh No. 2 E^gs. Per basket for Acme Tomatoes.
73 Cents I2# Cents
For a 5-lb. jar of fine Table Butter, Each for Flor.da Pineapplg.
sweet, fresh Dairy Goods. -, —
(n « . / Cents
10 Cents
Per pound for pure Rendered Lard.
Per pound for good Cooking Butter. _ „.
Boiling Beef 4c per lb.
Mason's Jars and Vacuum Jars at low- Corned Beef 4c per lb.
est -prices. Picnic Hams 7c per lb.
YERXA BROS. & CO.,
CORNER GZDAR AND SEVENTH STREETS.
Tel. 732. Meat Market, 782,
MEN FOR THE FOURTEENTH
MAJ. BIDWELL SECURES 92
OUT OF 100
The Other Kifvht "Will Be Examined
Tills MorniiiK' These Are for
CompaiiieH 11, E, G mid X Pro.
niinnced a Fine Body of Men
Scmie Huil Experience as Heji'ii
lars last of Those Mustered in.
When the bugle sounded "conic and
get it" at the armory at 6 o'clock last
evening ninety-two of . the required 100
recruits for companies B, E, G and X,
of the Fourteenth Minnesota volun
teers, had been examined by the sur
geon and pronounced acceptable for
army duty. The total number of ap
plicants reporting at the armory was
125, but the examination by the surgeon,
Dr. a. H. Hosselgrave, knocked out
thirty-two 01 them.
Maj. F. H. Bidwell, assisted by Ser
geant J. T. Jones, of Company X, and
Private Sinclair, of Company G; Pri
vate Cook, of Company B, and Private
Van Praag, of Company F, had charge
of the recruiting.
The ninety-two recruits slept in the
armory last night with gray woolen
blankets for mattrasses, sheets and pil
lows. During the remainder of their
stay in St. Paul they will be fed at a
restaurant.
The recruits will leave for Camp
George H. Thomas Monday evening,
but the roads over which they travel
have as yet not been designated. The
state has issued blankets, knives and
forks, plates and cups to the recruits
and will- donate .a pair of blue over
alls to each of the men before they
leave.
The eight additional recruits to fill
out the 100 will be selected by Maj.
Bidwell and examined by Dr. Hessel
grave" this morning, the work com
mencing at 8:30 o'clock. The men who
passed the surgeon yesterday are said
by Maj. Bidwell to be a fine body of
men and a number of them have had
experience in the regular army. Fifty
two of the number who passed the sur
geon were mustered in last evening by
Maj. Bidwell, and the others making
up the 100 will be duly sworn as mem
bers of the volunteer army today. Thi?
following are the names of those must
ered in:
Lawrence Long, Duluth.
Clarence S. Tremne, Duluth.
Patrick J. Long, Duluth.
Frederick J. Webber, Duluth.
John Marsaall Jr.. Duluth.
Frank Murphy, Duluth.
Thomas Bendekson, Duluth.
Timothy J. Callahan, Duluih.
Swan P. Johnson, Duluth.
P. J. Melby. Duluth.
W. F. Wright, Duluth.
Otto F. Wcinberg. Duluth.
Henry A. Dudley. Duluth.
A. F. C. Hanson, Duluth.
William McMillan, Duluth.
John P. McDonnell, Duluth.
Frank J. Harzesky, Duluth.
O. G. Learner, Duluth,
Peter Fockle, Duluih.
Patrick Heaney. Du'.ut.h.
William A. McKee. Duluth.
J. A. Fraser. Duluth.
Peter J. Lewis, Duluth.
Robert P. Church, Duluth.
Burdett.e Hartson, Duluth.
John W. Bormsh, Duluth.
Lewis G. Campbell. Anoka.
Lewis G. Tonscn. Coon Crc-ek.
R. J. Dyer, Bsthel.
Homer Coulter, Anoka..
W. A. Wade, Klmbatl.
Hardy E. Bige'.ow, Litcnfield.
Harry L. Fu ; n;m. M nneiika.
C. A. Burdick, Hibbing.
.lames D. Davis, Elmer, Mich.
Oionr G. Moline, St. Paul.
Swen Foss. Kensington.
B. F. Stevens. Morris.
John W. Wunsch, Morris.
Marsh R. Uathen. Fulda.
L. E. Davis, Fulda.
S. A. Perry, Windom.
J. E. Gibson. Kulda.
Swan P. Haughatrom, Anoka.
Edward N. Cum.mis.gS, St. Paul.
John E. Moore, St. Paul.
Henry H. Carl. St. Paul.
Bruce Marquard, Mountain Lake.
Robert Zigget, St. Paul.
Peter Johnson. St PauL
Charles Ne'.Eon, St. Paul.
James R. Corry. Wabasha.
James MoGee,,St. Paul.
Sterling Van Kleek, Morris.
Those who have passed the examining
surgeon and will be mustered in to
day are:
William Wirt'ei, Daniel Campbell,
Thomas Totttng'.am, Arthur H. Powers,
Edward S. Ku hre, Julus Kaska,
C. Weeks, Ernest L. Siecger,
Ern<?st W. Fischer, Charles A. Korse,
A. McGillivar"?, Otto Geotze,
John M. Simmons. Thomas B. Bal^h,
Fort. H. Curt s, Ernest Seeders.
Robert S. Myers, Charl-s RudlDff,
Julius Helmst dt r, " Albert J. Da'.y.
Jvmil A. Kuci?, George H. Herbst,
Herman W. iiannine, lamer. R. Newton,
Perry Stith. Louis A. Pe'erson,
William SarSsaun, Chailes A. Gib on,
Fred Dickman, Custer McCl lan,
Charles Curtis, John L. Donahue.
FOR Y. M. C. A. FIELD WORK.
Money Im Needed for Gowpel Work
in the Army CanipH.
Since the first call for troops was
issued several weeks ago and the re
cruiting to fill up the ranks of the na
tional guard began in the many states,
no organization has taken a greater
interest in the men that offered their
services to their country than the
Young Mens' Christian association.
After the volunteers had assembled
in state camps twenty-two state com
mittees of the association erected tents
on the camp grounds and quartered
members in them to look after the wel
fare of the soldier boys.
At Camp Ramsey a correspondence
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE SUNDAY JUNE 19, 1898.
and reading room was opened, loads
of magazines were distributed and
Bibles were furnished many of those
that had neglected to bring a copy cf
the good book with them. A Young
liens' Christian association was form
ed 1 in each regiment and placed in
charge of proper officers.
After the men had been mobilized in
the national camps the work was car
ried on and is being carried on now on
a much larger scale. Brigade secre
taries have been elected with assist
ants; tents for the exclusive use of
the associations have been erected and
are in daily use, and many of the
best known evangelists in the United
States have offered their services and
are co-operating in the work.
The carrying on cf the Christian work
on so extensive scale takes money. Tne
first estimate of expense for the first
six months was $20,000, but it has been
found that this sum will not suffice,
since It has been determined to send
tents and workers to Manila and Cuba,
and it has been found necessary to issue
a call for funds.
As yet Minnesota's men have not
been provided with a ten or secretary,
but, through the kindness of the Cali
fornia and Pennsylvania state commit
tees, have not been shut out from the
benefits of the work.
I. C. Seeley, chairman of the army
committee, and State Secretary Fran
cis have issued a circular calling at
tention to the fact that Minnesota has
a brigade of three regiments in the fiold
and that her proportionate expense of
carrying on the Christian work is $200
a month, and they ask that all that are
disposed to help arrange at once to do
so. All remittances may be sent to
R. H. Chute, treasurer, Tenth and Mary
Place, Minneapolis.
WAS IN THE OL.D ONE.
Mrs. SharieU Was in tue Old Dans.
vllle Red Cross Society.
Mrs. J. S. Shurick, one of the St. Paul
women most active in the local Red
Cross work, was a member of the first
auxiliary Red Cross society organized
in the United States, at Dansville, N.
V., Aug. 22, 1871.
Mrs. Shurick was actively associated
with Miss Clara BS'rton, who was at
the time on tihe executive board of
the local society, in relieving hundreds
of people who lived in the fire devas
tated districts of Michigan.
After this work had been well ac
complished the central society and the
Dansville society, which included in
its membership many prominent peo
ple, turned its attention to securing the
adoption by the government of the
United States of the treaty of Geneva,
by which this country coukl co-operate
with the confederation of relief sooi
oties of thirty or more countries.
The direct aim of the societies being
to ameliorate the condition of wounded
soldiers in the armies in campaigns on
larjd or sc-a, all were to work under
the sign of the Red Cross, which was
to neutralize those who were engaged
in the work. This sign of the Red Cross
was chosen out of compliment to the
Swiss republic, where the first conven
tion was held — the Swiss colors being a
white cross on a red ground, the badge
chosen, these colors reversed.
In 1871 Dansville was the country
residence of Miss Barton on her return
from Europe, where she became ac
quainted with the Red Cross move
ment. Miss Barton had been chosen
president cf the American association
organized as above noted, and the citi
zens organizing this first local society
were desirous of paying a compliment
to Miss Barton and at the same time
doing honor to their village. The fol
lowing officers of the society were cho
sen: President, George A. Sweet; vicn
president, Mrs. Fanny B. Johnson, sec
retary, Mrs. Mary Noyes Colvin, treas
urer, Hon. James Faulkner Jr.; execu
tive board, Miss Clara Barton, Maj.
Mark J. Bunnell, Dr. G. Bastian, Maj.
E. H. Pratt, Mrs. George Hartrrlan, T.
E. Gallagher, William Kramer, Oscar
"Woodruff, Mrs. Reuben Whiteman,
Mrs. L. Q. Galpin; consulting counsel,
Judge John A. Van Derlip. Before a
month had passed this society was in
the midst of a great work, for, under
the wise advice of the great hearted
and wise Miss Barton, the scope (if
the American society's work had been
broadened to include all the sufferers
by great calamities or pestilence. No
sooner had the skies of Dansville
grown dark and its atmosphere bitter
with drifting smoke from the burning
forests and villages of Michigan, than
relief rooms were secured and the
white banner with its bright red cross
unfurled. The response was immedi
ate. Eight large boxes of carefully pre
pared and much needed clothing and
bedding were shipped, bearfhg th<>
stamp of the first Red Cross in the
country, and others followed, until the
society was notified that the naked
and homeless had been clothed, and
no more was needed. Money was also
collected, and Maj. Bunnell was dis
patched as the first field agent of the
Red Crops, charged with the duty of
the proper'distribution of supplies and
money, and of making direct reports
of the condition and need of the suf
forers. Soon following the organiza
tion of the Dansville society the Soci
ety of the Red Cross of Monroe Coun
ty was formed, and in three days from
its existence Prof. J. B. Hubb'ell was
on the burnt fields of Michigan to re
port the needs of the people, and the
day following his report $2,500 in cash
was forv.Tirdod to him.
i This was the commencement of the
great work of the Red Cross in this
country, since so diligently pursued by
Miss Barton and her faithful field
agent, Dr. Hub-bell, notably in this
country during the Johnstown floods
and after the Charleston earthquake,
across the waters in far Armenia, and
lately among the starving reconcen
trados of Cuba.
Special Sale of Pianos.
One good square only $35
One fine square only .11
One grard, cost $6CO, only 75
One Hallc-t & Dav:s upright ...II!!.. 133
One Schumacher upright 145
One Fischer upright !.1155
One Haines Bros, unright ! ' 183
One Checkering upright 175
Only $5 or more per month.
Elegant new stock of Weber, Vcse & Son=
Schiller and Wesley pianos at from 25 to 35
per cent discount. Call or write us at once
S. W. Raudenbush & Co.,
IS West Sixth street.
BLANCHE HAD A LADDER.
Female Prisoner Escaped From the
Police Co-art Yesterday.
After receiving a thirty-day sen
tence to the workhouse on the charge
of drunkenness and disorderly conduct
yesterday morning, Blanch Smith, pre
ferring to spend the next month in the
city rather than at the lakeside, made
her escape from the "cow pen," reserv
ed for female law breakers in the police
court.
The police were apprised of the escape
shortly after the woman got away, and,
.after an hour's chase^ Officer Fraser
rearrested the fugitive in a house at
Ninth and Robert streets.
The woman escaped through the
transom. She had been allowed to re
main in the "pen" during the noon re
cess under the plea that she could
raise the $25 fine if given time. When
the court room was vacant she climbed
over the tnansom by means of a step
ladder which was stored away in the
inclosure.
Upon being captured, the woman was
taken to the county Jail, where she
broke forth In a fit of violent rage,
smashing the furniture in the woman's
ward and badly frightening several
other female prisoners. The combined
efforts of Deputy Sheriffs Hammes
and Robert were necessary to subdue
the woman and to place her in a pad
ded cell.
Do Yon "Want Work?
The Globe will insert/any advertisement
free of charge for the Unemployed of the
Twin Cities, under the classification "Situa
tions Wanted, Afarle and Female." Read the
Want page.
RED CROSS DID ITS HONORS
DEPARTING RECRUITS FOR THE
SIGNAL CORPS ASSISTED
St. Paul Society Now Has a Member
of the Original American Red
« iosn Society at Dantiville, N. V.,
Which \\ UN OrKanlzed by Clara
Ilarton In 1871 — - Society Keeps
Unity.
The ladies at the Red Cross rooms
have had a number of calls recently
for night cap patterns. They have been
unable to furnish the same, as they
have had no call from the camps for
such articles. The Winona Red Cross
society Is m-aking night caps to send
to San Francisco, where • the men, it
is said, have suffered greatly from sand
flies, and several cases of ear, trouble
have resulted.
The day at the Red Cross rooms was
very interesth>g to those who were in
attendance during- the morning. Lieut.
William A. Rudd and company of twen
ty men, of the 11. S. A. signal corps,
called in the morning, their coming be
ing announced by Dr. Darling. The
men had come to thank the ladles for
the bandages with which they had been
supplied attd a neat little address was
made in their behalf by Lieut. Rudd.
The Red Cross ladies received the men
warmly and gave them each a book
from the assortment on hand. Each
man also carried away with him a bath
towel and a bottle of grape juice.
Mrs. Edgerton and Mrs. E. P. San
born, with a number of the other ladios
of the society, did the honors.
Mrs. Sanborn had charge of the desk
yesterday and Mrs. J. P. Larkln, of
the sewing. There were only a few
ladies at work.
A mass meeting will De held at the
headquarters Wednesday afternoon at
4 o'clock.
Monday the soldiers' reception com
mittee will meet. This society has tak
en charge of the matter of furnishing
aid for Mrs. Carl Anderson and Mr.
Tallmadge will call on her today. Carl
Anderson, as a musician in the United
States army, gets about $15 per month.
Before the beginning of the war he got
about $13 per month. Of this little
has been saved.
FOE THE SIGNAL COEPS
I-IEIIT. RI'DD AND HIS RECRUITS
START FOR 'FRISCO
They Include a Score of Yonng Men
Who Will SerVe In Gen. IHerrltt's
« oinmand la the Philippines as
Soon as a Landing la Made by
the Volunteers Many Make Sac
rifices.
Twenty young men, who have. been
fitted by training to earn a good deal
more money than they can possibly
get in the government service and
whose enlistment means a sacrifice,
left St. Paul yesterday to join Gen.
Merritt's command at San Francisco
and accompany the army of occupa
tion to the Philippines. They went un
der command of Lieut. Rudd, signal
corps, U. S. A., and were recruited
here for service in the corps to which
Lieut. Rudd belongs.
The squad formed the last of the re
cruits asked for in this state for this
branch of the service, and they have
been recruited w it'll in the last week or
two at Port Snelling. The recruits
were almost all telegraph operators,
the exception being a cook and a cou
ple of linemen. They were chosen
with especial reference to a general
capacity for field work in telegraphy,
and every man in the lot is equipped
to set up a field telegraph line. Their
particular work in the army will con
sist in keeping open communication
between the various bodies of troops
and headquarters, and they will be
divided up among the regiments in the
expedition.
Since they were recruited the men
have been quartered at Snellin.g, but
they were not regularly mustered i-tto
the service until yesterday, wihSn
Lieut. Rudd administered the oath at
about noon. A few minutes later the
uniforms they had been waiting for
arrived, and they were ordered into
them and taken directly down to the
union depot. There was no formality
about the departure, which was com
paratively hurried, and the men did
not attract much attention, except that
there was some speculation as to what
the green and red facings of their
uniforms might indicate. They left for
the West on the Great Northern coast
train at 1:30. At the depot there was
a considerable crowd of the personal
friends of the recruits, for nearly all
cf them were well known in St. Paul,
and the boys were heartily cheered as
the train pulled out.
The names of the men, with their
recruited occupation and their ad
dresses, follow:
Fritz Bieber, Fort Snelling, utility clerk
operator. '
H. G. Williams, New York, telegraph oper
;it.or.
John W. Burges, Falrfleld, Mich., telegraph
operator. "
William J. Logan, 'Banner, 111., telegraph
operator.
O. P. Emerson, Rochester, Minn, telegraph
operator.
Ernest E. CSolt, KeUogg. Minn., telegraph
operator.
Edward W. Sloan, Sioux City, telegraph
operator.
John R. Reed, Pembroke, N. V., cook.
Charles J. Wadok, Kalispel Mont., oper
ator.
Fred W. Scheuer, St. Peter, operator.
August S. Biedau, Watertown, Wls., line
man.
Leonard Gorsuch, Fayette, 0., operator.
Charles A, Stewart, Seaforth, Canada, clerk.
Mortimer W. Seller, Huntington, Canada
operator.
William L. Banning, St. Paul, clerk.
William P. Schoeneman. St. Cloud, line
man.
Charles A. Lindholm, Osceola, Wis., oper
ator.
Walker K. Neil, St. Paul, operator.
Alfred H. Curtis, St. Paul, operator.
George S. Neil, St. Paul, operator.
Do Yon Want Work!
The Globe will insert any advertisement
free of charge for the unemployed of the
Twin Cities, under the c'.asslSoation "Situa
tions Wanted, Male and Female." Read the
Want page.
SKEAREN TOO SLIPPERY.
Central Station Police to Take No
More Chances With Him.
The police t authorities at the cen
tral station yesterday concluded that
James Sheared was too slippery a pris
oner to keep longer at the station, and
fcent him to the county jail.
Shearen escaped ; from the station a
ypar ago and' was recaptured Thursday
at New CanaSa. :
He is wantefl in West Superior on the
charge of burglary,' and the authorities
do not care to ta?ke chances on his
again getting .away 1 -.
In the War
Of 1861-65 prices on all necessities ad
vanced rapidly.' Even dollar medicines
were at one time sold at $1.50. The pres
ent war may have similar effect. Be
wise and prudent TODAY, by buying
at least a- year's supply of Hood's Sar
saparilla and Hood's Pills, the most
essential family medicines. Thousands
of people tell of wonderful cures by
these medicines, and millions testify to
their intrinsic merit. Be sure to get
.HOOQ S aP pariSia
> AmencCi Greatest Medici**.
Field, Schiick & Co,
Dainty Wash Goods Reduced
The Dry Goods business would be the fjpest business in the
world if it were not for the losses which come with the end of
every season.
We have had a very successful season in Fine Imported Wash
Goods, and we are now going to clean up stock regardless of a
heavy loss. The heaviest loss will be taken on Shirt Waist Ma
terials.
Nearly 1,000 SHIRT WAIST LENGTHS of finest Imported
Madras Cloths, Ginghams and Cheviots— all cut in full lengths for
Shirt Waists, most of them worth $1.25, will be sold tomorrow at
66c 66 Cents 66c
for the Full Shirt Waist Length. These are fine Imported Ma
terials in exclusive designs, insuring the wearer a degree of ex
clusiveness and stylishness not to be enjoyed in wearing- goods of
domestic manufacture. Such materials are never found in ready
made Shirt Waists.
As we said before, the actual value of most of these lengths is
H. 25. Our price is nearly HALF VALUE. Ready at 8 o'clock.
BLACK GOODS FOR SEPARATE SKIRTS.
To make the above sale of Shirt Waist lengths still more pop
ular, we'll make these special prices on Black Goods for Separate
Skirts.
Black Brilliantines— Hard-finished Serges—
r lt\S «i nl ?l *°J S9 « ntß - 46 inches wide, 85 cents.
L 45-mch, $1.00 quahty, for 75 cents. so inches wide ; $1 Qo#
Black Sicilians— Figured Brilliantines—
... , „ 50c quality, for 39 cents.
40-inch, 65c quality, for 49 cents. 75c quality, for 59 cents.
54-inch, $1.00 quality, for 79 cents. Crepe Etamines—
46-inch, $1.25 quality, for $1.05. $1.25 and $1.35 qualities, for $1.00.
Some Extra Special Silks.
Another stroke of g-ood luck brought us— and you— l,ooo yards
of Swell Plaid Taffetas with Satin bars— Plaids which have sold
right here at $1.00 and $1.25, at a price which permits us to give
them to you for
50c 50 Cent* 50c
the yard tomorrow. Somebody lost a pot of money on them and
we're selling them for mighty little profit.
3,000 yards of very best Habutai Wash Silks, in stripes, checks
and plaids, qualities which are never sold for less than 39c and 48c.
Extra special at 9 o'clock tomorrow, g* <g
only .. fiBC
RUSTLE TAFFETAS in changeable and solid colors-scarce
shades, such as Cerise, Burnt Orange, many colors of Red, Navy
and Myrtle. Choice of 30 pieces at the lowest price ever Qgg
quoted, only _ f$ j& Q%
Suits and Skirts.
Here's a chance to buy a Suit
for less than we paid for it.
A small lot of our best Tailor-
Made Suits, formerly priced
$29.50, $32.50 and $35.00, will be
sold for
$22.50
each tomorrow.
DRESS SKIRTS— Tailor-Made
Dress Skirts in a splendid assortment
of high-grade materials, cut in latest
shapes and made in best manner, reg
ular $8.75 to $10.00 values, ft ft "Tpp
Choice tomorrow \n f•%
for &Us I J
Another lot at $3.75.
CRASH SKIRTS— Two hun
dred prompt comers may {jet one
of our famous Homespun Linen
Crash Skirts for
95 Cents
tomorrow. They're cut 4 yards
wide, have a 6-inch hem, double
stitched lap seams and tailor
finished inside seams. They're
the best values in the United
States — a delight to buyers, a
puzzle to other storekeepers. 200
for Monday's selling-.
PIQUE is the scarcest mate
rial in the market. We made
our contracts early in the sea
son, and are fortunate in now
being" able to show full stocks of
Pique Skirts at 95c, $2.75, $3.50
and up to $8.00.
Pique Suits, $6.75, $7.50, $8.50
and 510.75.
SILK WABSTS-Those Silk
Shirt Waists are the talk of the
town. Well made in handsome
stripes and checks and the price
is only $4.50. That's about the
value of the Silk without any
charge for the making.
Ribbon Sales.
A thousand pieces of Finest
Silk Ribbon? from the largest
importing house in the United
States at an
Enormous Reduction
from early season's prices.
They're the brightest and best
effects imported for this season's
business. Join the crowds to
morrow.
Pure Silk Plaid, Checked,
Striped and Fancy Ribbons, 3£
to 4i inches wide, worth from
35c to 65c, choice for
25 Cents
the yard.
6,000 yards J^igh-grade pure
Silk Taffeta -Ribbons, White,
Cream, Black and all the new
shades:
1% inches wide, 22 CENTS.
4J^ inches wide, 30 CENTS.
70 pieces best quality All-Silk
double-faced Black Satin Rib
bons:
5 inches wide, 60 CENTS.
7 inches wide, 75 CENTS.
8 inches wide, 85 CENTS.
Fancy Plaid Sashes, with fringed
ends, will be closed out at less than
cost.
STATSONERY.-New Stationery
with Embossed Initials, in a new de
sign and in all colors, a box ftp
containing- 24 sheets of paper /*| D
and 24 envelopes, all for £U|j
PATRIOTIC STATIONERY— Ev
ery sheet stamped with an impression
of "Old Glory," in correct ft «■
colors, 24 sheets and 24 en- 4Hf*
velopes for UUU
Notions— Smallest Prices.
26-itich All-Shell Whalebones, 10
CENTS.
Best Bone Casing.lo CENTS a piece.
"Kleinert's" Featherweight Dress
Shields— the best for thin materials-
No. 2. . . 10c a pair | No. 3. . . lie a pair
No. 4 12c a pair.
STANDARD PAPER PATTERNS
are best in every way. We are ex
clusive agents.
Summer Underwear
Nearly Ha!f= Pries.
Here's the cream of this adver
tisement.
The entire mill stock of the
celebrated "Munsing" Under
v» T ear at a price which the makers
would not like to have us tell.
It consists of Lisle Thread and
Balbriggan Vests and Combina
tion Suits. We have divided it
into three lots to facilitate rapid
aucTeasy selling-. And as we're
going to sell it at about
Half-Price
the quick selling should begin as
soon as the doors are opened.
Lot 1. "Munsing" Underwear,
consisting of Ladies' Vests and
Children's Combination Suits,
regular 50c and 65c garments, for
30 Cents
each.
Lot 2. ''Munsing" Underwear,
consisting of Ladies' Lisle
Thread and Cotton Combination
Suits of all kinds, best regular
75c suits, for
45 Cents
each.
Lot 3. "Munsing" Lisle Thread
and Cotton Combination Suits —
FIELD, SCHUCK & CO.
.... CONTINUED ....
the best $1.00 grades made, for
60 Cents
each.
There will be a full assortment
of size^ in stock when the sale
begins.
For Men.
The comfort of a cool Negligee
Shirt is not to be nieasured°in
money. Still there's no occa
sion to pay big 1 prices. The
best kinds of Negligee Shirts are
here at moderate prices.
And here's a BIG THING IN
UNDERWEAR.
Double Thread Egyptian CottoiT ■
bhirts and Drawers— all seams cov
ered, pearl buttons, sateen facings,
double gussets in Drawers— the best —
wearing Underwear made, and our
price is only
50 Cents
each. Why pay more?
SOOKS at special prices for _
Monday.
35c "Onyx" Black Lisle for 25c. ■
25c Black Cotton for 16c.
65c Fancy Striped Lisle Thread for
48c.
85c Fancy Striped Lisle Thread for
65c.
SI. OO Fancy Striped Lisle Thread
for 78c.
51. 25 Fancy Striped Lisle Thread
for 90c.
New Belts, 25c to SI. 50.
Jap Silk String: Ties, 10c.
Madras String- Ties, sc.
MAIL ORDERS always /jet the
benefit of all special prices. If any- —
thing doesn't please you, send it back
and we'll return your money by first •
mail. Isn't that a fair proposition?
Field, Sch!ick& Co.
ST. PAUL,
DIRECTORY
OF SOME OF
Si. Pill's Reliable Firms
AN AD.
In these columns, besides giving Immediate •
and profitable results, is cumulative in its
value. Each successful investment has a
freater earning power than its predecessor. •
his Index Is an Investment— a quality not " —
met with In any other kind of advertising.
ORIEMTILIOODSr
Chinese and Japanese Bazaar. Quong Yin
Fung & C< ., proprietors. Elegant goods
from the Orient. Only store of its kind in
the Northwest. Come and see our fine lines
of fancy Japanese and Chinese goods and
fireworks. Wholesale and retail. 390 Wa
basha street.
CARPETS CLEANED.
We clean Carpets and do all kinds of re
fitting and laying. Lace Curtains cleaned
for 50c per pair; all work guaranteed. All
work done the best for me least. Try us
Electric Carpet Cleaning Works, 201 West
Seventh. Telephone 1200.
OLD HATS HADE NEW.
St. Paul Hat Works. 105 East Seventh
street, corner Jackson street. Have ycur o d
hats made new. Silk, stiff, soft and straw
hats made over in any of the latest leaders. ' •
Blocks equal to new. Straw hats cleaned
and pressed oCc. Come and see ua. 165 East
Seventh street.
N3RTHERM HOTEL
Fourth street, between St. Peter and Wa
bnsha. Rates, $1.00 to $1.50 per day. A
model abiding place, where the service and
cuisine are well maintained at the highest
standard of excellence, and the prices
charged for accommodations are easily la
reach of those in moderate circumstances.
P^ways
Of advertising do not always bring results, m.
nc matter how unique and fancy they are.
Nine times cut of ten they fail. Place your
ad in these columns, get results, let it
prove to you that it pays to advertise right. _
SWITOKES! SWITCHES !
Made from combings or cut hair. Old switch
es taken in exchange. Shampooing and
scalp treatment. European Hair Parlors, %*•s
Watasha street.
WALL PAPiR,
We carry the finest and most elaborate
patterns of Wail Paper In the city. We havo
the means to sell our goods Just a lltt'.a
cheaper than our competitors. Stop in and
zee our stock, we are satisfied that we can
satisfy your wants to the dot. American _
Wall Paper Co., 67 West Seveath street, near
Sixth street.
GITIH TOUOH
M'ith business oirclts by a small sd In the
fllotjc. An HcnnninWnce thus formed has been
Known '.0 lend to fortune. Business men admit
Ihe fcuperinr qualification* of the c;lobe ns an
advertising imMitini. It is equally good f^r
gmnll w nuts, circulates niuong all classes.
AMATEUR PHOTO SUPPLIES.
5 !. EAST SIXTH STIIIiEr,
Opp. Met. Oiera lions?,
ItiMiIHOTIK.
Developing, FiuisMng anJ Enlarjlaj.
Lighting and Bark-Room InstracU3ns
Given Free to those dealing with v*.
Zl.l.h.l'UVXK lO7Z.
FF YOU want the want that you
-■- want and want to get that <
want at once, you want to g-et V
£ your want in the want column U
V of The GL,OBE, where some one S.
V that may not want the same V
fa want might be able to supply the A
V very want that 3'ou want. A
MONEY may be tight and hard to get, but
you can get all you want by asking for .t
through The Olobt financial Column*.