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MINNESOTA BOYS IN CAMP. 2 SEEING THE FUTURE. There Is Only One Way By Which It Can Be Done. "How I wish 1 could look into the future." | l!,:w often during the present war have we heard this expression! It has been made by those who have relatives in the field ami by those who wish they might see how the war is to turn cut. It is. perhaps, quite as well that we cannot see Into the future. Incited, there is only one way by which the future can be foreseen and that is by drawing conclusions from tbe present; for we know that certain causes always pro duce certain results. »A reckless spendthrift is certain to poor in time, and a man or woman who neglects the laws of life is certain to suffer. If you feel tired, despondent, run down, with weak nerves, occasional headaches and frequent loss of appetite, you may be certain that something is wrong with your vital organs and that it is only a question of time when you will break down. Now, all these symptoms are Indications of the worst known Of all modern diseases whether it attaoks men or women. That trouble is Bright's disease of the kidneys. It XOUB principally because so few people realize that they have it. Unlike all other diseases it seldom gives any pain in the region of the kidneys and so men and women live a! tntc without realizing that there is anything, the matter with these great organs when all the while they WJUTIBC WORD TO MOVE MINNESOTA MEN EAGER TO GO TO THE FRONT No Time Fixed for the Depnrture oft tin- First Army Corps From Camp 1 lion-.a.H, hut It Is Believed the "iJc-ii VIII n»- on Their Way to to the Front in Less Than Two V. !■(•!.». BpecUl to The St. Paul Globe. CAMP THOMAS, June 29.— The Min nesota men are waiting the actual or der to move to the front. It has not yet come, but the general stir of prep aratlon in the camp is evidence that the plan to move the entire First corps Itely to be revoked or greatly- Work in the matter of equip ping such regiments as are still lack going on with surprising rapid its, anu it will be but a short time ■re all are ready to take tne ile!d. tte is yet selected for the de iire »f the troops for Tampa, the point believed to have been selected war department, but the mc-n expect to be moving within two weeks. DAKOTA MEN GO NEXT. Llnrlj- Orders Expected for the De parture of the Valencia. SAX FRANCISCO, Cal., June 29.— . .u.ncla, the last of the trans it irtr. to bear troops to Manila to aid Admiral Dewey, has been ordered to sail immediately with the North Da kota troops on board. Maj. I'iggles now has parts of five regiments in his command, and 1.500 men occupy the field just vacated. King yesterday praised the work of the recruits. Private McGee, of X, has been taken to the hos pital. He is probably suffering with appendicitis. COMPANY X, TWELFTH. Presents From Home Fill the Wa seca Doys With Joy. Special Correspondence The St. Paul Globe. CAMP THOMAS, Ga.. June 25.— Simon Olsen was on duty at division hospital today, Simon's vaccinated arm gives him some trouble. It "worked" too good ho says. Quartermaster Sergeant Durston Issued hats, blouses, pants, shirts, shoes, stockings, leggings and underwear to the new recruits. The recruit. David Johnson, who lost his reason, was taken to division hospital. He is suffering from acute mania. With this one exception the new men average way up with the old boys of K. In size they are larger generally than the old members. Private Albert Kurkusi, of X, has a touch of rheumatism and is in quarters, off duty. Lieut. Sheehan had an awkward squad out going through the foot w"ork this afternoon. The boys did finely. Lfeut. Sheehan says tiny don't need any better boys than the new ones. Musician Gillaum has gained six pounds since he came South. Georgia air seems to agree with him. Frank McLin's dental parlor in his tent on X street is getting all the business he can do. He has a camp made chair that is the hottest thing in the park. He has a fine collection of instruments though, and turns cut first class work. Joe Lund and Henry are rooming with him and have de clared themselves in with the receipts. Waseca sent a box of reading matter to X which arrived this afternoon. The as s irtment was collected by Mis=es Naval Case, ■Delia Lund, Anna Dunn, Angle Middaugh, May Kissing a-id Margaret McLin. The com pany collectively send warm thanks to the Martin Ell'ngson and a few of the fcovs Jobbed Schamcassel the other night. Monk had an assumed fit and Scham began call ins "Va'er! vater! Hurry up, poys, he's got a fit. Monk, don't you know me?" The boys ■ 1 t him into the seerft yet. Gibbs showed the boys how to do an expert job of grubbing. He had X ground in fine s!:ape in three days. Tom Lloyd, Ed Gasing ard Burney Ketchum a. _—^ ggZfs^jsr n Seventh and Cedar Sts. 3 J J. '.Si.'. MEAT MARKET, 782. 15 cents A peek for good large New Potatoes. $2.6 i Per sack for Yerxa's Extra Brand Flour. It's impossible to get better Flour than this. It's not made. 4 cents For a dozen boxes of Pocket Matches. They are excellent quality and a very handy size. STRAWBERRIES. We expect lots of them tomorrow. If we are not disappointed they will be cheap per haps 6Sc a case. This is about the last chance to preserve them cheap. To correct the impression that the low prices qv.oted in yesterday's newspaper for high-quality Soaps were misprints we re print them. 16 Pars of Good Soap for 23c. These are good s:ze bars and good Soap— C7 bars for $1 11 Bars of Soap for 25c— this Soap is equal to any in the market— you usually get only 7 bars of this quality for 25c, 47 bars for Jl. 60 cents For box containing 40 bars Good Laundry foap— warranted to suit or money returned. Pure Lard, per lb -i 4c Pure Singapore Pepper ... ...."•! j?!! Ripe Tomatoes. 5-lb. baskets ....'.'. 15 C B-lb. jars Fine Table Butter 79 c 1-lb. packages Baking Sjda .."."." 5 C Dobbins' Soap, 10c size for "" r; c Siddal's Soap, per bar !!!!!!!!!!! Gc Mustard Sardines, per box !!!!!'"" 5c 1-Ib. packages Corn Starch '.'.'.'.'. 314 c 1-lb. packages Mixed Bird Seed '.'.'.'.'.3\lc CIGAR SALE. Tom Moore Cigars, each r; c Hoffman House Cigars, each .!!!!!!6c are slowly but surely decaying. This is the great danger of this fearful complaint, though it^ can be cured if people only realize In time that they have it. There is, however, but one remedy known to the world which will certainly cure this modern monster and that is Warner's Safe Cure. In writing upon this subject, Mr. E. B. Murphy, formerly. President of the People's Traction Company of Philadel phia, says: "Three eminent Physicians told me positively that I had Bright's Disease of the kidneys, and, acting upon the ad vice of a friend, I began taking Warner's Safe Cure of which I had heard so much. I am pleased to say lt restor ed me completely and I consider that it saved my life. I continue to take it as a preventive medicine and cordially recommend it to my friends." This is the testimony of thousands of others whose lives have been saved and are now being prolonged by the use of this great modern discovery. If you, reader, have any strange symptoms which you do not fully understand, If your appetite is poor, if you do not sleep well nights, if you feel unaccountably tired, you may be quite certain there is something the matter with your kidneys and you should not hesitate a moment, but act at once to prevent any further inroads of this terrible disease. - - stand 1, 2. 3 in the line-up for supper to night. They don't overlook any bets. Everybody in X got a mending case from the young ladies in Waseca today. George Lindsay was handed one made by one of the best-hearted, prettiest and wealthiest girls back home. Miss Florence Ward. It was some time before the boys discovered that the makers' names were on them, and when they did. such a frisking and searching as went on for a few minutes was a caution. Jim Hanky has thrown away his citizen's pants and has on the U. S. blue. Jim looks like a born soldier now. "Duke" Ryan is Gen. Foot's orderly today. "Duke" has done most everything since he came down here, and his superiors say that wl*&tever he does is done well. The Twelfth Minnesota 13 proud and pleased to see how well they rank with the troops from other states. It speaks volumes for the officers and the men that they have become so proficient as to attract especial attention in this way. Company X's recruits include: James M. Hanley. Henry M. Skaug, Thomas A. Davis, Otto Anderson, George W. Lindsey, Albert Hanson, Vurner A. Ketchem, David A. John son, William A. Wickersheim, Jasper A. Smith. Waseca; William A. Stumer, Wil liam B. Leo. Janesviile; Frank E. Starr, Frederick Wynnemeyer, Andrew C. Thoreson, Fred A. Weight, Waseca; Arthur B. Axtell, St. Clair; Lars K. Borge. New Richmond; Sofus Everson, Waseca; Edwin B. Shore, George A Clark, Elysian; Olie Sand, Varde Smith. Waseca. Guard detail for June 24 was Sergeant Hemstreet. Privates Pangram. I. D. Reynolds. W. S. Reynolds, who was chosen orderly for Maj. Mead. Guard detail for June 25 for brigade headquarters: Privates Reany. Ryan, who was chosen orderly for the general. Guard detail for June 25, at 7 p. m., regular guard mount: Corporal Cordery, Privates W. A. Santo, Sill, Ransom, Schaumkessel, Aug. Schaumkessel; supernumerary, Private Shortell. Capt. Childs, of Company X, had chaj-ge of the Third battalion at drill. He fills the position of maj,:r in No. 1 shape. Private Mlddaugh is quite an architect He lias manufactured a fine barber's chair. He had a jack knife, saw, and hammer. Privates Davis and Vernon are sick in quarters with bad colds. GRIGSBY'S ROUGH RIDERS. Personal Gossip About Some of the South Dakota Men. Special Correspondence The St. Paul Globe. CAMP THOMAS, Ga,, June 25.— C01. Grigs by's rough riders yesterday received the lue uniforms for the entire regiment. As s on as they were received the quartermaster I egan the work of distributing them among the boys, and by night the regiment was clothed in the regulation uniform. The reg iment will a'so be supplied with a special white duck uniform for service in Cuba, but this has not yet arrived. The white uni forms are expected, however, in a few day 3, and the cowboys will then probably make the finest appearance of any regiment in the park. Col. Grig;by and Lieut. Col. Lloyd received a most pleasant -visit yesterday from several ; ladies, who were shown over the camp by the jtwo colonels. I Maj. Stewart has received a visit from Messrs. Tracy, Pratt and Wellman, of Hunts ville, Ala. Private Taylor, of Troop L, is in the Loi ter hospital suffering with a severe attack of pneumonia. He is very ill, although the phy , sicians are of the opinion that he will pull (through all right. I Private Bahler, of Troop D. has been trans ferred to the division hospital with a case of spinal meningitis. He has been ill for sev eral days, and his condition is considered extremely critical. Private Spond, of Troop B, Is in the regi mental hospital, where he is being treated for measles. Private Cass, of the same troop, was just released from the hospital, having recovered from measles. Private Brown has just received a large box of delicacies from his home in South Da kota, and he intends to have a regular feast for the next few days. Chaplain Clevenger is doing a noble work in the hospital. He visits the hospital every day and uses all efforts to comfort and help the boys who are sick. The headquarters mess for this regiment is undoubtedly one of the finest in the ertlre park. The mess hall is a large tent and is situated in a cool spot of the camp. One long table is used, and on this is spreid a j clean linen tablecloth, a delicacy rarely seen in the park. The chinaware is all of a very high grade and the edibles served are the very best to be had in the market. | Gen. Sheridan yesterday morning sent to j all of the officers of the regiment a book by ! Capt. Carter, entitled "Horse 3. Saddles and j Bridles." The book deals entirely with cay ! alrymen and contains much valuable informa i tion. Maj. Stewart left the camp yesterday morn i ing for Cincinnati, where he will spend about j three days attending to business. j Col. Young, of the brigade, went to Chatta nooga yesterday morning to meet his wife, who arrived on a visit. The afternoon drills of the cowboys were suspended yesterday afternoon, and the camp was thoroughly cleaned. All of the horse picket lines were thrown up and ditched, being a great improvement over the o.d lines. L ! »ut. Wells and fifteen men returned yes terday from Fort Meade, S. D. They were left there to bring the horses purchased for the regiment. They did not bring any horses, however, as they were supplied by the gov ernment here. A regimental inspection was held yester day morning. Lieut. Col. Lloyd conducted the inspection. Quartermaster Parliaman aoDears to be a very popular man In his home town, Web ster, S. D. He is the recipient of a fine gold mounted bridle. Mrs. James Rend, the wife of Lieut. Rend who is an aide-de-camp on Col. Grigsby's staff, will arrive at the camp today to spend several days with her husband. Lieut. Col. Lloyd will in a few days receive a very handsome present from Montana in the shape of a fine gold-trimmed sword which will be presented by Gov. Richards, of Mon tana, and several prominent citizens of the state. TO CURF A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund money If it fails to cure. 25c The genuine has L. B. Q. on each tablet. COMPANY D, TWELFTH. Several Fairmont Boys Have Been Promoted to Corporals. Special Correspondence The St. Paul Glebe. CHICKAMAUGA PARK, GA., June 25.— Lieut. Slater Jr. Is officer of the guard today, Maj. Whitney field officer of the day. Aiming, sighting and pointing every morn ing at 10. Boys are getting to be daisy at aiming. Their "aim" is "to do as they are instructed to do." The trumpeters (Lambert and Helinsky) are I ge-ting to the front in grand style. They ; have their afternoon school of instruction j every day. ] Private Theobald is in quarters for a few I days with rheumatism. i Guard detail: Corporal Milbert, Privates j trimm, Hughes, Hicks; Hadley, supernumer- Brigade guard June 26: Private Houghtal ing. Water detail: John Necher. Brown Joung, Drown, Zimmerman and Svendson I nvate Hicks reports as orderly to Maj Mead, of the First battalion. Private Greer has returned from his duties at the hospital and makes his home with Company D. Glad to have him back. Cor poral Pratt is in charge of quarters today. Among those to visit Chattanooga and Lookout mountain today were Privates Casey, Cutler. St. John, Dyslin, Krahnke, Drown, G. True. June 26.— A slight shower this morning — enough to lay the dust. "rjvate Cheney takes hiß three days of kitchen police duty, relieving James Blair. Corporal Pratt played second base like a good "sojer" in today's ball game with the Second Missouri. Another hot game of ball this afternoon between the Eighth Massachusetts and Twelfth Minnesota. The score stood 7 to 1 in favor of the Twelfth Minnesota, when a rain storm broke up the game in the last half of the fifth Inning. The boys of the Twelfth Minne sota are convinced that they can play ball. Pratt played canter field. Another order issued to boll all water be fore drinking it Is rather hard on the boys, as they have to drink it warm most of the time. Private Crawford is walking with the aid of a pair of crutches. He has a touch of rheumatism. None of the boys answer sick call now only those who were vaccinated. All are hale and hearty. Privates Bird and Milbert, G. N.. are on special detail today, getting the riiles from the government warehouse at Lytle. Ga. Promotions of privates to be corporals are: Livingston. W. Gould, Drown, N. T. True, Ben Bird and Howard. Orders received last night to prepare for field service as soon as possible. No drill today; boys busy packing up. Shelter tents were Issued this forenoon. COMPANY L, TWELFTH. Sctns of Veterans to Have Competi tive Examinations for Corporals. Special Correspondence The St. Paul Glote. CAMP THOMAS, June 27.— The boys of L will enter into a competitive examination for the six corporal places and for two lance corporal positions, which will be addel to L's roster when the recruits arrive. Drill, tac tics and regulations authorities are at a premium just now in L. Company L received a five-gallon jug of— never mind what was in the jug— but it came from home and has a familiar taste and color. Corporal Whitney, of Company E, Four teenth, has been transferred to L of the Twelfth, at. his own request. He enters L as a private, and will take his chances with the re3t of the boys who are to be examined for corporals. Private Lindgren was an orderly tday. L most always has one. Tho boys of L are "busted." L's officers bear enthusiastic testimony as to the excellence of Adjt. Louis Vogel's sour mash. Musician Ellickson has a splendid bass voice He and his brother Frank, of B (who by the ?, ay '<V?, one J < i t tbe barest working and ben dlspofeitloned boys in the regiment, being route agent, delivery clerk and letter carrier in the regnaenta.l postoffice), are both good singers and are always sure to attract attention when they sing at service and elsewhere. Fourth of July Rates 7'a Chicago Great Western Railway (Maple Leaf Route) will be one fare for the round tnp to any point on the Great Western lires within two hundrad miles of starting r.o"nt Tickets will be sold July 2, 3 and 4, fnd wili be- good for return until and including July 5l /'» u J " R Elmer - C - p - and T - A., Fifth and Robert streets. COMPANY D, FOURTEENTH. Znmbrota Boys Are Taking in the Points of Interest. Special Correspondence The St. Paul Glebe CAMP THOMAS, Ga., June 26.-Detail for guard tonight: Sergeant M. Hauck, Privates Thornby, Seagers, Howe, Aldrich. Undlin. Corporal Armstrong and Private Hickop spent last Friday in Chattanooga, the former visiting his cousins. In the afternoon they w ™ l to , t , he top of Lookout mountain. xu^Li oUo ™ in B SDel it the day in Chattanorga: Musician Bonham. Privates Hibshman. Ward, Knudson and Grimm. They also went to the top of Lookout mountain Corporal Miller and Privates H. Johnson, Sergeant G. Eastman and brother Bert spent the day looking for relics and they say that they saw some very interesting sight! cne of which was the mill which is still run ning, where the Confederate army got their corn ground for the troops. Sunday was a busy day in the regimental quartermaster's department, as they were issuing clothing and shelter tents to tha different companies and, of course we re ceived our share. ™ We had a fine rain this afternoon, which was much needed. ' vv " lea Notice to Depositors. The next semi-annual Interest term of The Savings Bank of St. Paul commences July 1 Deposits of $5 and upwards made on or be fore July 10 will draw six months' interest •J an £ ai 7 k '•£• One-dollar deposits received. 44 East Sixth street. CO3IPANY E, TWELFTH. Part of the Recruits for the Winona Company Arrive. Special Correspondence The St. Paul Globe CAMP THOMAS, June 26.— Sergeant Gruch ala received a package of "good stuff" from Chicago friends. Thirteen recruits for our company have ar rived at camp. They are being drilled today by Corporals Milkowski and Kropidlowski- Their names are: Roy F. Clark, Will Parks Fred U. Plate, August H. Mundt, Harry Rackow, Herman Berger, Frank X. Czaplew skl, pom Blagic, August Yerka. of Winona; Claude Donahower and George Franks Rich mond, Minn.; O. Nelson, Rushford', and Charles Loufer, of Grand Rapids, Wis The remainder of the recruits are expected here any day. The equipping of recruits is car ried on as fast as circumstances will allow Brigade guard for today: Corporal Palu bicke and Private Sikorski. orporal ™ lU - Regimeutal guard: Privates Rick, Schultz iL^fewTl'" SteadmaD; -PernumeraVy; (*£££ H he b r yTi d own 3^ to Today the Twelfth Minnesota base ball team will play the Eighth Massachusetts Quite a number of packages are coming for the boys from Winona with Sergeant Clemln- Attention is called to the special notice of m ts Savings Bank under announce- COMPANY M, TWELFTH. Touching; Memorial Service on the Death of Private Hard. Special Correspondence The St. Paul Glob 5 CAMP THOMAS, June 27.-Last evening at 7:30 o'clock Chaplain Clement held divine service in the company street in front of our late Comrade Wallace Hurd's tent. The tent was beautifully decorated with flag^ and crape. In front of the tent was a tabl=> cov ered with a silk flag, upon which r.sted a Holy Bible. Nunieious candles, mounted on • THE ST. PAUL GLOBE bayonets. Illuminated the street. The efojlr rendered the selections, "Just as I Am," "Rook of Ages," etc. The chaplain made a eulogy on the Ufa and death of pur brave and Christian com rade. Among many beautiful expressions he made, one particularly touched the mul i'.ude of soldiers who had assembled for the oc casion. He sai* "When I b-r.o'd this hai:d srme emblem of liberty it suggest* that the blue field repr&cntt jthe blue skle3, the stars the beautßuj jitar3 of heaven, and the red stripes the* bkfcij of every noble man who has given Ills life for hi 3 countiy. The blood of Wallac^ H*kfl has bsen placed upon it, for he also had giv«Mi bis life for Mj country. Although lis did rot fall upon tie battlefield, his sacrifice was none the less. He died doing Shis duty, and whn you re turn to your hfmea? in Blue Earth City, tn Decoration day "place a flag upon his grave, for there U°s a hero." On account of this sad event everything has been very q«iet in the company., We all feel the loss we have sustained, for our de ceased comrade.* hai been an honor to his country, and especially to his company. Lieut. Zingbelm 'is- officer of ths guard t) day. We receive The Globe regularly, and everybody here. gives It a rsyal welcome. In the Blue Earth City Post we sea mat a play will he 'given thcire on the 28th hut. for the benefit of Company M. The people of Faribault county 'nave dons a good deal for us, and once more we return our thanks and best wishes to them, assuring them that every man of. Company M will prove him self worthy of their kindness and generosity. Corporal L. and Privates Bartholomew, Walford and a few more of the boys visited Lookout mountain today. Only one kind of fever has secured a very strong foothold In Company "M, and that Is the base ball fever. Sergeant E. O. Bennett was sergeant of the guard at regimental headquarters Sunday. Lieut. W. L. Taylor has handed In his resignation, which fact was greatly deplored by his friends. He was unable to stand the marches and drill out in the hot sun. H. 3 thinks some of accepting some position that requires more inside work, as ha declarej he will not leave his company. The lieuten ant is well liked by all the bays, who are more than pleased at his determination to stay. Private Matheney was very agreeably sur prised to meet his brother today,, who had just arrived with the Winona recruits. Charles Wallace and son George, former old residents of Blue Earth City, were call ?rs at quarters today. They were very welcome visitors. ' NEWS FROM CAMP THOMAS. Fourteenth In the Brigade Com manded Ity Gen. Rosaer. Special Correspondence The St. Paul Globe. CAMP THOMAS, June 28.— The camp of the Twelfth is in an uproar tonight. General orders were read- to the regiment requiring the men to pack their overcoats. They as sume that this means that they are to get away from this place. S:me think they are going to Cuba, some to Porto Rico and others of them have ma.de up their minds to march to Savennah. \f>eti; it affords a good enter tainment to the; onlasoker If nothing more. There will be a tjusffe 1 !, more or less, of let ters go to Minnesota toni?h f , Baying goodby's but you can all keepvrjght on addressing your letters to Chfckamauga park, as the boys will be here when .they come. Base ball today, double game drew out a crowd of about 1,200. The Second Missouri team beat the Twelfth Minnesota (patched up) team 10 to 9. In the afternoon the Twelfth Minnesota played the' Eighth Massachusetts and after four Innings had been played it began raining and the game wa3 called, the score standing 7- to 1 In favor of Minnesota. Nixon, of Company H, pitched for Minne sota, and in four innings struck out eleven men. Comiskey will find him here when he wants him, as lie has signed for two years In the biggest league of all. The MinnesotaTboys an the division hospital are all doing finely. Capt. Bojce remains In about the same 'condition. His wife will be here tomorrow and it Is hoped that her pres ence will tend to brighten him up. The captain has had a hard time of it, and it will be some time before he is his old self again. Gen. T. L. Rosser, recently appointed a brigadier general from Virginia, yesterday re ported to Gen. Brooke for assignment in the First corps. The general was assigned to command the Third brigade of the Second diclsion First army corps, under Gen. Po land. Gen. Rosser took immediate charge of his brigade, relieving Col. Van Duzee, of the Fourteenth Minnesota, who has been com mending the bria-ade as senior colonel for several weeks. This brigade is made up of the First Pennsylvania, Fourteenth Minnc scta and the Second Ohio. The recruits of Company B, Twelfth, are fsom Faribault. Northfleld and Morrlstown. and are as follows: Ferdinand Flatz, James L. Wollett, Harry H. Miller, Edward S'.rat tcn, Henry W. HofmeistiT, Fred C. Eurge, \\ilii= F. DeckeToWte Wilbur M." Reed, John R. BoyVts. Chas. Nf" Parmenter.'Thos. J. Ken redy, Mnj. Van Horn, Clement W. Wall, Wil liam Shoemaker. Herbert D. Streeter. Carl Eundrirk. Ambrose J. Lescault, Wiiliard BurkhsicP, Gecrge Liebrandt, Lonard Bunw, Guy M. Thompson. Douglass G. Smith, Evgene Clough, John Rohrer, Dan Mackingie. COMPANY M, FOURTEENTH. Princeton Men Who Are Sick Re ported to Be Improving. Special Correspondence The St. Paul Globe. CHICKAMAUGA, Ga., June 25.— Lieut. Southard, of Company M, who has been quite sick for some time past, is slowly re covering, much to the delight of all the men. Sergeant Claire Caley, of M company, i 3 slowly recovering from the severe sickness that has kept him in the hospital nearly a month. He was recently removed from the regimental to the division hospital. Genial "Sammy" Frhyling, who enlisted as private in Company M. and who was as signed to the hospital corps, has been as signed to duty at the distributing depot of the United States medical department, and now wears the green stripes of a sergeant. MONEY FOR THE ICE FUND. Red Cross Is Beginning *° Receive Subscript lons. The Red Cross society people are wondering why more of the women of St. Paul don't come and assist with the Red Cross work which should be the most important of all work at present. Only eight women came to the headquarters yesterday and they are the ones whose names are already familiar as among the faithful. Mrs. Thomas Cochran was in charge of the sewing, assisted by Mrs. Weidman, Mrs. Edgerton, Mrs. Groat, Mrs. McMichael and one or two others, and some of the children from the Dayton's Bluff Red Cross Juniors. Mrs. Moss was at the desk and reported ] $1 from the St. Anthony Park association for the Ice water fund, and twenty-three Cuban dresses from the First Universalist church women. Mr. Mannheimer has' secured a new loca tion for the women and will move them when the time comes and will also occasionally loan John, the janitor, whose work has been of so much value to the women. Recently a check was made out and given to John by the women, who wished to repay him in some way for his labor. John gave the check back and said: "I didn't go to the war as some of the beys did. Please let me do what I can. I couldn't do anything for you if Mr. Mann heimer did not let me, you must thank him for it." When the women asked Mr. Mann heimer what rent they must pay for the new rooms he said: "I have secured them of Mr. Cushing for the same terms you are now paying," which amounted to the same as a free gift of the rent. Mrs. Cochran had a picture to show the women yesterday of some of the St. Paul boys who have sailed for Manila. The piciure was a group composed of Will Cochran, Charles Barlow, George Shepard and Olin Espy. ' Mrs. Grant also had a picture from the coast. This one came from Portland, of George and Walter Nell, and Fred Curtis, of the signal corps, and B. F. Groat, who is a resident of Portland. The boys were decked out with flowers on their coats and in their hats, the gifts of the ladies of Portland, at the dinner theyjgaver t^ie signal corps. From Schnneinaa & Evans' Clerks. Sehuneman & .'Evans clerks, headed by the millinery department of that store, sent about $25 to. Chlckamauga Park thi3 week for the benefit of the boys of the Twelfth and Fourteenth Minnesota regiments. ■ * [ BARBER ON THE CARPET. William Rivnrd Has a Hearing Be fore the State Board. The case against Wiriam Rlvard, the Wa basha street barber, charged with inoculating one J. Williams,!. with: mycosis, had quite an extended hearing before the state barbers' board In the state ca-pitol yesterday. F. R. Kane appeared for Rlvard and Andrew Irwin of the attorney general's office, conducted the case for the state. A half dozen witnesses were examined Williams testified teat he caught the disease from being shaved in Rivard's shop. W. H. Jones testified that Rivard's shop was one of the cleanest and best managed In the city. The board took the case under advisement and will render its d-?c!sion later. Refrigerators Having r.o wood exposed in the interior, can not get musty or chsorb odors. See them at 131 East Seventh sire't. I — 'Bohu .Manufacturing Company. RECRUITS STILL NEEDED CAPT. EVA WANTS A EEW MORE MEN Sergeant Crcgo Har m Lint of Fifty From Which Twenty-Three Will Be ChoHcn Today ('apt. Powell RetnrnH From Bnluth Willi a Number of Men for Hin EiiKlneerH' ('omipauy. Capt. Powell, recruiting for the com pany of engineers to go from St. Paul, returned yesterday morning from Du luth and Grand Rapids, where he was quite successful in securing men for his company. He spent the day at the armory revising the list of the men secured both in St. Paul and those from Duluth and Grand Rapids, classi fying them by the grades for which he Is authorized to enlist. His Duluth and Grand Rapids re cruits arrived in the city last night at 6:80 over the St. Paul & Duluth. They were seventeen in number and were all big strapping fellows. With the eighteen men examined on Saturday, the list now includes thirty-five who are duly qualified as soldiers in the service of Uncle Sam. The men who arrived last night were put through the medical examination at Duluth yesterday by Dr. Magic, and are all ready for service. The class of men most desired at present in this company are drivers, carpenters, teamsters and a few mu sicians and buglers are needed. Col. Powell will leave tonight for Anoka, where he will endeavor to secure enough men to fill up the company. The following is a list of those se cured at Duluth and Grand Rapids, with their j>revious occupations: J. Martin Aiken , Duluth steamfltter. John J. Chalgnot, Duluth, teamster. Frank Crist, Luluth. lumber jack. Warren Curdy, Duluth, stationary engineer. Gerald Doyle, Duluth, fireman. Ledger Durdon, Duluth, bridge carpenter. Adro C. Gllman, Duluth. William Horton, Duluth, woodsman. Frank Kessler, White Bear, lumber jack. M. M. Latta, Duluth, bridgeman. J. H. McFail, Duluth, brakeman. John Marquardt, Duluth, sailor and bridge man. G. T. Miller, Duluth. teamster. Joseph Mohr, Glide, Wis., teamster. Theodore Perrault, Duluth, laborer. Herbert Pingel, Grand Rapids, carpenter. W. W. Poucher, Shannon, 111., engineer and fireman. Albert Williams, Gardner, 111., teamster. Surgeon Hesselgrave will examine the St. Paul men whose applications have not been passed upon, some time during the morning. Col. Powell says he expects the company will be one of the best in the service, as he is quite proud of all his men, especially those brought from Duluth. SERGEANT CREGO'S RECRUITS. Lieut. Rensberger arrived from Spring Valley last evening to muster in Sergeant Crego's recruits, which are the last of the Twelfth regiment men. Surgeon Hesselgrave will put them through the mill this morning, and it is quite probable that they may get off this evening. There are fifty-five men on Sergeant Crego's list and only twenty-three are needed, which will enable the mustering; officer to select only the best men for the service. CAPT. EVA HUSTLING. Capt. Eva, of Company A, of Du luth, is still located in the Kendrick block, 27 East Seventh street, with his assistants, who are still enlisting men for the Fourteenth regiment. On ac count of the little progress made In St. Paul, Capt. Eva yesterday derailed Corporal Cupp to go to Stillwater and try his luck there. Capt. Eva made a trip to Minneapolis yesterday and dis tributed- recruiting Inerature around the Minneapolis armory. He still has about twenty-five men to secure be fore his battalion will be complete. The following were accepted yesterday, subject to Dr. Hesselgrave's examina tion: L. R. A. White, St. Paul; Robert Caughley, St. Paul; Nils Stockwick, East Grand Forks, and Michael Brown, Brokenbone, Neb. Capt. Eva hopes to be through some time tomorrow. RECRUITING NOTES. Lieut. Erstad is now at Duluth re cruiting for Capt. Decker's Crookston company. After a short stay in Crookston, securing a dozen men, he left for Duluth, and is expected in St. Paul before the end of the week. A batch of ten men mustered into the regular service by Capt. Wilkin son, will leave tonight for Fort Mc- Pherson, Ga. Lieut. Donaldson, acting regimental quartermaster of the Fifteenth regi ment, is now on the ground with equip ment for the new troops with the ex ception of uniforms a;nd guns. Drills are being held regularly by the independent volunteers on the grounds of the Broadway rink every Wednes day and Saturday night. They have perfected a complate company organ ization. Lieut. Palmer, who has recently been stationed at Fort Snelliwg to recruit for the signal service, nas orders to secure fifteen men, two-thirds of whom must be telegraph operators. A meeting of ladies was held yes terday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. R. M. Newport on Summit ave nue for the purpose of completing ar rangements for the banquet which will be given in honor of the departing soldiers. Mrs. Newport was elected president, Mrs. J. W. Willis secretary and Mrs. Chas. E. Smith treasurer, to serve temporarily until a permanent organization might be effected. A reception will be given at the Com mercial club tomorrow night for Ser geant Crego's men, and the other re cruits just prior to departure will be honored with a similar demonstration. Capt. A. E. Bradley, post surgeon at Yellowstone Park, was a caller at "the army building yesterday. He is on his way South for duty at Camp Alger. NEW CONCERNS INCORPORATE. Artlelcs of Tbree Companies Filed Witb tbe Secretary of State. Articles of incorporation were filed yesterday by a syndicate of St. Paul men incorporating the Guthrie Townsite company. The new company will do a general land business In the vicinity of Red Lake. The capital stock of the concern is $30,000. The incorporators are A. Guthrie, A. A. White. Jchn Comb E D. Childs and L. D. Marshall. The Ideal Milling company filed articles yes terday. The new company will conduct a milling business at Winona. Its capital stock is given as $25,000. The incorporators are W. Callick. N. P. Reed and F. S. Callick. The Sexton & Phillips Heating and Ventil ating company, of Minneapolis, were also on the list in the secretary's office yesterday. Capital stock $10,000. To Chicago and Milwaukee from St. Paul 8:10 and Minneapolis 7:30 every evening in the year, via C. M. & St. P. Ry. The only perfect train In the world. "Prominent and discriminating people marvel at the creation of elegance and comfort wrought by modern car builders, as evidenced by the PIONEER LIMITED." —Minneapolis Tribune. No extra charge on this train. Apply at "THE MILWAUKEE" offices for rates and berth reservations. Frank Stelger Still Missing. No trace has yet been found of Frank Stieger, the young man who disappeared from his home, 238 Grove street, last Thursday. Detective Campbell has been at work on the case two days, but has not been able to learn anything of Stieger after Thursday THURSDAY JUNE 30, J893. Shirt Waists and Crash Skirts. Come in today for your Crash Skirts. There will be a big-, new assortment of best qualities at prices which can't be matched in town. 300 good quality Crash and Duck Skirts, extra well ££{\ ** made, cut full four yards wide, with 6-inch hems, as g-ood ffc^fC as any $1.00 Skirts in town. Our price for Thursday... "A^^ 360 of those ELEGANT HOMESPUN LINEN CRASH SKIRTS, made with double stitched lap seams and tailor-finished inside seams, 7-inch hems, better than Skirts sold in town for $1.65. Our price only 95c 95 CENTS 95c each today. There may not be any on Saturday. Better corns today. Tailor-made genuine Belfast Linen Crash Skirts, 4"^ ■■ correct in every detail, actual $2.50 values, for So / O Hosiery and Underwear. For Men. Here's a lot of economy crowd- Comfortable Negligee Shirts ! ed into a very small space. Read -71 .. . .. , . * ° cTT , every item for your profit. and the "ff^t kinds of Under wear cost very little raonev here. 10c White Ribbed Vests for 5 cents. itt -, . * . . , 15c White Balbriggan Vests for 9c. We guarantee equal qualities for 20c Balbriggan Vests for 12% cents. less money or better qualities 25c Balbriggan Vests for 15 cents. f or eqUa i money than in almost 50c Finest Ecru Vests for 30 cents. „„ ■ iL M 35c Ladles' Ecru Drawers for 25 cents. aU - Y ° ther store ln the Northwest. 50c Ladles' Ecru Drawers for 35c Extra valueg f t d 75c Combination Suits for 45 cents. J $1.00 Combination Suits for 60 cenits. T . . „ , _, . , 20c Balbriggan Stockings for 15 cents. t^T r^Hr h'" f2f*s S-« *" oc„ -d it. . o* , ■ .. .„ . tacnea collars and cuffs, best nc\ 25c Balbriggan Stockings for 19 cents. $1 . 00 kind marked dowQ ' 7«r» 25c Lisle Thread Stockings for 19c. to I Uv 35c Lisle Thread Stockings for 25c. 50c Lisle Thread Stockings for 35c. Soft laundered Madras Shirts, with white bands to be worn with Jft Corset Room. mark c cd c d o own s ;o be r!.. 7 . sc .. kk ind 9. nd 9: 4"C Here's the best thing that ever Boys , Percale Shirts> with attached nappened in Corsets. collars and cuffs, best 75-cent i p 240 Summer Corsets, made by one of kinds, marked down 4«) C the best corset makers in the country — *° made of strong net, well boned and perfect fitting. Thursday— one day Men ' s Fine Llsle Thread Shirts and only, Drawers, fancy pat/terns, very best <2*7 CentS $I.CO quality, for each. Not more than 2to one buyer. OO C/CIltS 600 extra fine Muslin Drawers, two styles, 25 CENTS. each. 180 Fine Cambric Corset Covers, Imported fast black Cotton Socks, trimmed with lace or einbroi- ..v. n *v. * c ,■ , dery; regular 50-cent kinds. XKC wlth a " the lm P roved Splicings, best Thursday "'•'*■' 25c qualities, for 85c Muslin Night Gowns, 57 inches ¥ /T y^ long, with double yoke back, ir IO finished with tucks, insertion AjC and cambric ruffle. Special... * t ' v a pair today. Not more than two to one buyer. 25c Cotton Socks for 12% CENTS. PIEL.D, SCHLICK & Co. evening, when the missing man attended a lodge meeting at A. O. U. W. ha.l, Wabasha and Eighth streets. Stieger was in the employ of J. C. Schind ler, an expressman. The young man's con tinued absence causes his family much con cern. JUMPED INTO THE RIVER. A Cook Furnishes Excitement for ; a Bclniilon Excursion Party. An excursion to Shakopee enjoyed by a number of St. Paul people Tuesday was i given a tinge of excitement on the return trip I by Joseph Sullivan, one of the cooks, taken along to prepare the bouillon dinner, one of the features of the outing, Sullivan jumped overboard. Sullivan and another cook had some dis- i pute about division of their pay, but th 3 mat ter was finally amicably adjusted, it was sup posed and both men sat down near the boat railing, engaged in apparent quiet conver sation. Suddenly Sullivan arose, "walked to [ the edge of the boat and jumped Into the ! river. William Symonds, one of the hosts of the ! occasion, seized a life preserver and threw it to Sullivan. He grasped it in both hands, managing to keep afloat until n row boat from the steamer roscu.d him. He was none the worse for the experience except from nervous fright. He refused to make any ex planation of his act. The excursion was given by William Sands, George Harris and Georg? Symonds, as a di version for their friends. Tae boat left Fort Swelling at 10 o'clock in the morning and reached Shakopee several hours later, when Mayor Reis, of that city, met the excursion- j ists and tendered them the hospitality of the town. Here on the banks of the river the ! bullion was thoroughly enjoyed hy the party, j beg the return trip was began shortly aft; r 5 o'clock. Half way down the river Sullivan took the leap overboard. Among those on the I I excursion were: Timothy Reardon. Sheriff Wagener, Wil lif.m Has. Arthur White, William Symonds, ] John C. Kemp, A. Drewery, Fred Vitt, John i Still, Joseph Keating. Hank Logan, Charlie | Spiel, Lieut. Budv. William Sands. George : I Harris, C. Conpr, J. Williams, Charlie Plum, \ I Tom Croffcrd, Andrew Marks, Charlie Kar tack. Brad Campbell, H. Hamnel and Wil liam Rice. HALBE'S BODY RECOVERED. Brought to 1 tlie Surface by an Ex pioMion of Dynamite. The body of Edward Ilalbe, the barber drowned in Lake Vadnais Sunday afternoon. | was recovered yesterday morning. After j dragging the lake without success, the body j was brought to the surface by means of an explosion of dynamite. Coroner Nelson viewed the body at the lake and had It removed to Bunker's undertaking > rooms, 73 West Seventh street. The funeral will take place today at 2:30 , o'clock,- and will be In charge of Meridian lodge, I. O. O. F., of which the deceased was a member. The interment will be at Forest cemetery. FOURTH OF JULY EXCURSIONS Half Rate on Saint Paul & Duluth R. R. Half rate excursion tickets will he on sale i July 2, 3 and 4, good to return July 5, to ! Pine City, Rush City, Forest Lake, Chisago j Lakes. Russell Beach and Taylor's Falls. See j St. Paul & Duluth agents. ANOTHER RUN ON STAMPS. Internal Revenue Collector*!* Otiiee Doing a RtiKliins Huniness. The deputies in the Internal revenue col leoLor's office were kept busy yesterday wait ing on merchants and bankers desiring reve nue stamps. Another lot of 2-cent checks, aggregating 200,000 were received yesterday and all dis posed of before the office closed at 5 o'clock. Deputy Vars stated that the government dies tor printing checks with stamps had been received and would be delivered to the local printing agency as soon as Instructions were received. Auction Sa'e. This morning at 10 o'clock there will be an auction sale at the offices of The St. Paul Trust Company, Endicott building, of valuable personal property, including United States bonds, stock of the Second National Bank of St. Paul, The Merchants' National Bank, St. Paul; The St. Paul Trust Company, and H. | M. Smythe Printing Company. To Collect Subscriptions. The St. Paul Trust company has commenced action in the district court against Henry L. I Moss, George K. Williamson. M. Gordon Craig, George Fuller, William C. Edwards and Emi'o B. Cochran. The defendants subscribed to a fund which was started in IS9O. for the purpose of pay ing off the debt on Macalester college. There I was default on the payment of the subscrip tions and judgment is asked against the sev eral defendants, as follows: Henry L. Moss. tl.COO; Emllle B. Cochran. $100; William C. Edwards, $120; George Fuller, $150; M. Gordon Craig, $250; George E. Williamson, $160. |i The Popular : i Measured Telephone Service y will be introduced in St. Paul 1 on and after June Ist, by r 4 the L ; NORTHWESTEatM [ } TELEPH®N£ I i EXOHASS-SE f j COMPANY—^ ► A which will enable : ehm lo Have s Tdemw \ i At Their Residenss. k J £ 4 Ths Long Cista lea Ts!a ;!?oii3 ► will be furnished Residence P 4 subscribers ou four party, se- jW , lective signal, metallic lines within one mile of the Main or ' i Branch Offices of the Company ► . at $30.00 per annum for 400 calls, and §4.00 for each addi -4 tional 100 calls. $30 per annum ► permits the subscriber to talk from his residence 400 times an -4 anally, and to talk to his rcsi- ► i dence an unlimited number of times. 4\ Telephone to No. 5, and a rep- ► A resentative of the Company will l J call and explain the new system. "**l This same class of service is ► | A also offered to Business Sub- y I 1 scribers at rates varying from "1 539.C0 per annum for 600 calls, ► 4 to $63.00 per annum for 1,200 y J calls. •f_. r tfTTHfT^Tf v v <r »*r a n rig©® & eo.n I 190-192 E. Third St., St. Paul. -W II SI A£* C D 1 B? 3 U fa v I£ SL If I a£»§J supply Hotels, Restaurants. Boarding Houica end all who buy in uuictliy. Call and set what can be tavcd. AMATEUR PHOTO SUPPLIES. S>U EAST SIXTH STUKEr, Opp. Met. Opera llouso, KBDIKS. SIMERIS MO) GMEJfiI&ILS Developing, Fiui3*aiag and Eabrjlaj. Lighting and Darls-Room In3traoti3aj Given Free to those dealing with tu. JELi-fUOSE 1011. U TF YOU want the want that you ft > * want and want to get that < V want at once, you want to get *) U your want in the want column ft > of The GlvOßE.where some one < V that may not want the same 9 U want might be able to supply the ft > very want that you want. <