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NO LABOR FOR SURGEONS VOLUNTEER CAMP AT SNEIIING IN PERFECT HEALTH today the Isolated Camp Will Be Abandoned and the Battalion Will Take a Place Beside Its (om rmlen Sick Call Yesterday Was I.lxht Xo Serious Case* Were Developed. Four cases that were labeled as sus picious were all the typhoid fever that Camp Ramsey could muster yesterday. Surgeon Major Dennis was afraid .that yesterday's sick roll would be a largo one, but such was not the case. In fact, only about thirty men responded, and their ailments were very slig-ht. In the quarantine battalion not a man showed any Bign of fever, and all day Dr. Fry sat alone in the hospital tent waiting tor ■ chance to earn his salary. The men are much more contented at BnelUng than they were at the fair Kiounds. Yesterday notice was posted on the company bulletins to the effect that, while passes off of the reserva tion would be very limited in number and only granted in case of urgent necessity, the men will have the lib erty of the reservation, excepting only the post buildings, by the verbal per mission of the company commanders. Without permission they must stay in side the sentry lines, which form a square just outside the camp. Yesterday a few men were run in the guard house for disgraceful con duct about the post, and particularly about the post exchange, where a can teen is located. Some threats were made by the regular army officers that, if such proceedings continued, complaint will be made to the head quarters of the Fifteenth, and the men kept from going down to the lower post. If anything of that nature hap pens, the men can blame themselves for it. There has been lots of kicking s\m«ing the troops because they were held in so closely at oj-d Camp Ram eey, and now again a few unruly ones niay take away the privileges of all. One thing that makes the boys un ruly is the spread of the feeling- that the Fifteenth will be mustered out very soon. There is no question but that a large majority of the regiment would be in favor of going home, if they had their choice. During the last two da>\«, amid the excitement of moving and the novelty of their surroundings, the sen timent has not been so loudly express ed, but it remains, although smolder ing. Some companies are almost unanimously in favor of remaining in the service. As a rule they are the ones that come from the cities, and v-hich have had the least sickness. Of curse, as a rule, the commissioned officers are anxious to remain, but very many of the privates and non-corns have left good paying positions, which they can have when they return home, •while now they are receiving from 515.50 to $20 a month, and the feeling If that they should not l>e called upon against their will to undertake garri son duty in an unhealthy climate, ■when they enlisted only for the war. The officers, it is said, are preparing a plan for the retention of one bat talion each from the Twelfth, Four teenth and Fifteenth, the companies to be self-selected, and then consolidated into one regiment. It is felt that, if such plan could be carried out, that it would be very satisfactory. . all around. Maj. Hand's battalion has spent its last night in Camp Isolation. Today the companies will join thrir respective battalions at the main camp. The quarantined companies are very much pleased with their location and hoped the rest of the regiment would be moved over to wfhe-re they are, but the fates decree otherwise. The old rifle range gives a greater opportunity for drilling, and was selected for the camp on that account. Maj. Hand and his men have en- Joyed their seclusion at Fort Snelling. The whole battalion breakfasted on frogs' legs yesterday morning, and one of Ca.pt. Leonard's brave boys caught a fine walled eyed pike that weighed five pounds nine ounces. After the X man got into camp with the fish one of Capt. Gilmore's band came up and epolo-gized for not bringing the pike in for Company M's mess. He said he had bought it for 25 cents, and a minute later the X rroan offered to double his money, so he took the cash and parted with the fish. "Aunty" Leonard in vited all the officers in to help devour it. The afternoon of the detached bat talion was spent In an extended-order drill. All the companies put together form just one full company. Lieut. Bookptaver, one of old Comip-any D's drlllmasters, put the men through their pact^s. In the evening the men and officers gathered around a great carnipflre which the major had had constructed In front of the headquarters tent. The experienced ones told tales, and the boys sang the old familiar war songs. Bathing occupied considerable time yesterday. Maj. Hand went in for a swim with his men. Lieut. Pattee took all the prisoners from the main camp down for a wash. A good bathing place has been found at the junction of the Minnesota and Mississippi riv ers, where the bottom is sandy. Corporals Raphael- A. Claus and Scott R. Reaney, both of Company B, were TRY IT FREE. The Famous French Gyre for Weak BUen. An Honest Offer by a Reputable Company. || Any man win Is weak in the organs of true manhood can try KB jgjjg "Vi"%fi Callhos, without paying a cent. All be has to do is to send us his BKaBL'C: lv B*^.^. name and address, and promise to Rive Oarhos a fair trial. Then > ]S ■we will send enough of that mtsdicina to last five days. We w'H WfS&SmL'^t'' < ~~~ send it prepaid in a sealed package by mail. Not yf*^ HH»S^OF^V~\ a cent <ltM>'> s t will be asked. Xo one need go your security. C& '* F ~^E_!_' '^""^^^ No C. O. D. scheme of any nature is connected with ih> vZ\ = hf fjj W^^t^' \ "*^\~* Offer, It is just a plain, everyday business propo- i^/i 'fjff < nmj££- \ \\^vx Bltion made by tho Yon Mohl Co., of Cincinnati, y'-.i " V-S "\ ESmfeß^T. \%\ N Ohio, a concern which is responsible, reputable / /» \ ifhi \ \ \\S and honorable. Any resident of Cincinnati will y A N }\ r^Tr^'Sft v\ \u \ tell you that this is true. 7 A\ i \ E^ftgJßi \\\ \\ We ofTor a free five days' trial of Calthos b»- \ WK" • Vv^^^fe^^ \\ V \\. cnu«=c we have faith In this great French remedy of .\ \A r )y~-~ fc J^^^iP3fo' V / \ Prof. Jules Laborde. We know it cures Lost Man- \3\^''^ll^/ ; / /J :^B^oi^«m''{ \ hood. Spermatorrhoea, Varicocele and Weakness of ///\ \=^~i If ,^^^^*B^ \ any nature la the nerves or 6exual organs. We l/l f\sL'~~'Jjr/ -'»-•--•- -'••' know it puts ginger and ambition into tlred-out Jrl) I*^-7 '' \ ,*"' J " - 7\\ and disheartened men, and restores vigor and tonpi iy / '. — <' f* / , } ' _. 7I \ to the organs. We know it brings back the power J, J (Jf /. W ,- " I 1 ■ and sensatious that have been lost through bad r 3*" . \jj 1 ; [ i ■>_ j • habits in youth, excesses, overwork or trouble. -J ' '"" "^^^''j^-—^^'l^^L^jM-^ Knowing these things, we are sure a man will Jl 'vJiff be willing to purchase more Calthos to complete * cgT^ A, his cure when he sees how much younger and better and stronger he feels after using the flvo days' free treatment. That is how we expect to got back what we lose In giving away the five days free treatment. It is Just a Dlaiu business proposition. Nothinß less or more. Calthos is a real cure. It is tho only known oure for lost manhood. It should not be confounded with any other treatment, because there is nothing like it anywhere. If you have tried other medicines, aud been swindled and Insulted by disreputable men, don't do us an injus tice by classing us with them. Our reputation is well established, aud it ii a good reputation Our Calthos sunds ou Its merits. It does what we claim for it every time. No names are ever published by us. Every letter is preserved in strict confidence. In writine for the free five days' treatment, you may rest assured that no one will ever know about It but you and us Scad to-day. The longer sexual weakness continues, the lon K er it takes to cure it. Ad -49 "' Cln ° lnnatl ' Ohio, the Urgent import of B tandard SOLDIER BOYS OF MINNESOTA. reduced to the ranks "on account of conduct to the prejudice of good order and military discipline. Companies B and C played a five inning game of ball in the afternoon. The star plays were abou^ evenly cjl vided, in spite of the fact that B's score was double Company C'e. Next Saturday Company B will play D. The line-up yesterday was: Company B. Position. Company C. Sc-hwed Shortstop Prothdro" Bunker First Base Wagner Krey Second Base Hoar Burke Third Base Wood E. M. Browne Pitcher Hinea Sandtrock Catcher Miller Lott Center Field Clarke F. Hick Right Field Quinn Elieck Right Field Smitz Score by innings: Company B 8 1 2 6 I—l 61 — 16 Company C 0 0 3 3 2 — B Umpire, Cart. Flnehout. Lieut. Tenney reported for duty yesterday. His ear is healing nicely, but his face is pretty well scratcJicd. Company B has received ' a fine blanket. bound in "red. white and blue ribbons, for tho use of their mascot. Sergeant Kelly, Company B, is wearing a belt presented by friends at the post. For the quarantined battalion the guard detail was: Officer of the day, Oapt. Do lan; officer of the guard, Lieut. Connors; sergeant of the guard, Corporal C. H. Johnson, Com pany H. First relief: Corporal Riswick. Company F: Privates Klemmlng, Moore, Whitney, Mitchell, Murtinger, Freeze, Company X; Collins, Com vany M. Second relief: Corporal Bostwick, Company X; Privates Blomberg, Ziemann, Asher, Hazard, Graven, Company M ; McChord, Markham, Company H. Third relief: Corporal MaiUaud, Company M; Privates Olosou, Collins, Pierce, Company H: Rice, O'Brien, Nelson, Kelly. Company F. Orderly for major, Brabetz, Company H; orderly for adjutant. Palmer, Company H; musician. Tuttle, Company H. Tho guards of the main camp were: Officer of the day, Capt. Barrows, Company A; junior officer of the guard, Lieut. Pattee, Company I; sergeant of the guard, Sergeant L. L. Clark. Company A: junior sergeant of the guard, Sergeant Wright, Company L. First Relicf — Corporal Brooks, Company B; Privates Strache, Anderson, Maki, Pede, Macke, Keatley, Hunt, Sieeert. Ryan, Com pany L; Hoover, Davis, Hendrickeon, Hig- Kts. Featherstone, Company A. Second Relief— Corporal DoughPrty. Com pany E: Privates Vandyke. Smith, Thlel?ke, Snapp, Starkey. Ifcmi, Wu'.den, Company B; Brunson, Gibblin. ChrUtianson, Forberg, Elling, Pay, Rolnldie, Company C. Third Relief— Corporal Trother. Company I; Privates A. Rogers. W. Rogers, Rieg. O'Nell, Bird, Nord'.er, Brennan, Rcwe, Miller, Ol sen, Brady, Phalen. Dalecke, Deal. Maj. Hand this morning instituted a wig wag system of communication between the two camps, using the administration build ing at the government post as on inter mediate point. In this manner every point of importance on the reservation kee.p3 in touch, earing much racing about of mounted order!ie3. The Y. M. C. A. has erected a larec tent on the grounds for the use cf the SDldlers. TYPHOID PATIENTS THRIVE. With tlie Exception of Bylire, They Are All Progressing. The typhoid fever patients at the hospitals from the Fi/ft*mth regiment were yesterday in general reported to be improved. Some of the soldiers are still In a serious condition, the disease in a number of cases not having run its full course, but the physicians at the different hospitals say that they do not an ticipate fatal consequences in the case of any of the patients under their car*. At the city hospital it was said that all of the patients were much improved yester day. Leonel Vaught, of Company H, is bo far convalescent that he Is able to be up and about the hospital. His discharge from the institution is now but a question of his gain ing strength. Three patients at Bethesda hospital, G. Masters, of Company C; H. F. Ronning, of Company B; and Burr Randall, of Company H. are so far Improved as to be able to walk about the ward. Peter Byhre, however, is quite ill. He was delirious Wednesday night, but yesterday became ra tional and' rested quietly so that the attend ing physician considers hla case hopeful. Several of the soldiers at St. Joseph's hos pital are up and about the building, while the others are said to be slowly Improving. The patients at St. Luke's are doing nicely, though as many as twelve of them are still regarded as seriously ill. Dr. Lindsay says, however, that with a continuance of the present favorable condi tions he thinks all of the sick soldiers at St. Luke's will recover. LOTS OF SEWIXG TO DO. St. Paul Red Cross Society Preparing a Box for Manila. The Red Cross Aid society is preparing a box of hospital supplies to bo sent to the Thirteenth regiment at Manila. This means that there is a great deal of sewing for tho society to do before the box can be filled. It is hoped that the attendance will be increased, and that the friends of the Thirteenth will assist in the work as much as possible. Miss Dean, of Northfleld. was a caller at headquarters yesterday, and said that a box of supplies would be forwarded to the St. Paul society by the Red Cross workers of Northfield. The Junior Kings' Daughters sent in a check for $33.7-5; the sale of badges brought $5.75. Mrs. E. E. Woodman contributed old linen, muslin and two night shirts. The sow ing was in charge of Mrs. E. C. Do-ugan. Those assisting were: Mesdames Whitten, Langford. Goodrich. Wirth. Eden. Ritchie, Brani"., Firestone, Zimmerman, Dugan, I. Rose, Beals. Schwat, Robinson, Cohan and Waldo; the Misses Donnelly. luce and Bunn. Mrs. McMichael was at the desk. Mustered Oat. WASHINGTON. Aug. 25.— Orders were is sued today to muster out the following: Fourth Pennsylvania infantry. Sixth Illinois infantry, Second Wisconsin infantry, three Louisiaa light batteries, two Rhode Island light batteries, two lowa light batteries, two Oregon light batteries, First Wisconsin light battery, two troops Kentucky cavalry, Light Battery A, Missouri light artillery, Twenty seventh light battery, Indiana artillery and Light Batteries A, B and C, of Pennsylvania light, artillery. Where the troops mustered out are not specially dlsignated, they Include all of that arm of the service from, the stales named. LET THE MEN DECIDE IT FEIENDS OF THE BOYS IN THE FOURTEENTH ',I'lie.v Object to the Officers of the Reg-Intent Saying What They Want to Do— Criticism of the Reported Action of the Officer* la Freely Expressed at the Meeting in Minneapolis. The friends of the 'boys in the Four teenth regiment met at. the West hotel, Minneapolis, and declared themselves. If 001. Van Duzee's men prefer home to garrison, duty, then home it is go ing to be. if Minnesota's representa tives have as much strength at Wash ington as they are credited with. The meeting: was called to order with J. G. iMcGrew, of Duluth, in the chair, and proceeded at once to give contents of letters received from mem bers of the regiment, in which it was shown that the officers had tried to take snap judgment by wiring- Wash ington that the Fourteenth was very desirous of going to Cutba to do gar rison duty. These letters showed con clusively fhat the men did not want to go, but that the officers, knowing that it would be a nice thing for them, had taken the matter in their hands, and had even court-martialed privates and thrown them in the guard house for daring to speak against a removal to the islands taken from Spain. The chairman explained the state of things, saying that the officers had tried to terrorize the men, and that only one officer, Capt. Bartlett, had been in- favor of free speech, and had said that his men had a-vight to sign a petition if they wanted. Other offi cers had threatened trials for mu tiny and sedition if their men signed any rolls, and some of the companies had torn up their lists as a result of the threats. At this point E. B. Smith, a Minne apolis newspaper man, who was at Camp Thomas for some w r ecks, read the following message: Chiekamauga National Park, Ga., Aug. 26. — We, the undersigned members of Company A. Fourteenth Minnesota, learn with regret that, led by misleading statements of soms of the members of this regiment, our friends and relations in Duluth have decided to call a meeting at the West Hotel in Minneapolis with the proposed object of protesting against the hardships and oppression whi<-h, it is alleged, tho officers of this company have imposed upon the enlisted men, and which do not exist. We desire to state fol lowing facts: During the time that we have been in service we have endured no hardships be yond the necessary inconv-enienees of a soldier's life, and no oppression or coerc'on whatever on the part of our officers, who possess the fullest confidence of us all. The petition asking: to b? mustered out, which has besn referred to as being presented by the members of Company A, and the entire battalion, was promptly turned down by them without the knowledge of their officer*". The only part that Capt. Eva took la this matter was to thank Company A for its ac tion upon the morning after the circulation of the petition, and all statements in the newspapers to the contrary are false and unfounded, and do the captain great in justice. While garrison duty in Cuba would not be our preference, and our desire to re turn to our homes is as strong as that of any others, we enlisted to perform such du ties as were necessary and not such as wera congenial. The treaty of peace has not yet been signed, and we consider it unsoldierly to try in any manner to esoaps our oath of service or take any action which might embarrass the government in its effDrtsto conclude the war. (Signed!, Sergeants— B. Broadbridge, Van Rosen crance, Melby, Anderson, Cupp. Corporals— Hetnmiek, Shannon, Whitaker, Heydon, Barnard, Willis Carhart, Murpny, Schineger. Privates — Watts, Whiteside, Heurlcksen, Thorsby. Marvin, Kennedy, Hoopes, Ba-eett, Meo, Paulus, Penprase, Matscu, Melby, Gelb, Whiteside, Smyth e, Caprjil, Dunphy, Bone, Miles. Dahl. York, LJnd.r, Burns, Brlggs, Olsen, Durham. The reading of the telegram added fuel to the feelings of those present. Mayor Truelson declared it was sim ply the result of coercion. The mayor declared that the officers had been disgraceful. They had been inhuman, and an outrage had been committed against the loyal privates v, J ho had enlisted to promote the cause of hurnani'ty. When those officers came back home, he would set their minds easy, for he would make it very un- - pleasant for them. The officers as a rule were drawing more money than they had ever drawn in their lives, while the majority of the privates had left paying business, and now that the war was over they would like to come home. Co!. A. A. Harris was very forceful In his remarks. He thought that there had been criminal neglect. The men were living with the fear of the hospi tal in their eyes, and if they were treat ed so, in the heart of their own country, what mui=it they expert when they were hundreds of miles away. There was no need of them now. Regiments were being mustered out, and the Fourteenth was likely to be kept in, because of the outrageous conduct of the officers, who wanted to draw heavy pay and bask in tho smiles of dark-eyed senoritas, while ■they drank Spanish wine beneath thfi shade of the spreading palm, and were lulled to rest by the roundelay from the light guitar. Nearly every person present spoke, <and there were representatives for every company. It was undoubtedly a fact, that the men wanted to come home. Senator Davis hid promised that he would see to it that their wish es were carried out, and Page Morris bad said he was willing to jump on a train at any moment and go to Wash ington to help get the regiment home. A.s a result of the words, and intense feeling, the following was drawn up, and wired to Washington, to Senator Davis: "Whereas, The enlisted men of the Four teenth regiment, Minnesota volunteers, in common with their fellow citizen soldiers, of all the states of the Union, joyously and ■with sublime patriotism and unsurpased courage offered their lives in the war for humanity, upon which the government had entered with Spain; and, "Whereas, Said enl'sted men have borne the hardships and privations of the sol dier's life without a murmur, and would most gladly have met their country's foes on the field of battle; and, "Whereas, Since the war is ended their services as soldiers are no longer needed, and Inasmuch as many of them have wives, mothers or others dependent upon them for support, and many of them left profitable busines engagements at the time of their enlistment; and, "Whereas, The government can undoubted ly procure without difficulty all the men •needed for garrison duty in conquered terri tory; now, therefore, be it "Resolved, By the relatives and friends of said enlisted men now here assembled, That we most respectfully submit that such of caW men as desire to return to their homes and engage In the pursuits of civil life, should be permitted to do so; and, be it further "Resolved, That the action erf tho officers of said regiment who refused to permit their men to express their wishes as to whether or not they desired to continue in service to do garrison duty, and who by threats of court martial end other ignominious pun ishment stifled the expression of the men on that subject, was a tyrannical and cowardly attack upon the right of free speech and mer its the utter condemnation of all right think ing persons; and, be it further "Resolved, That the action of this meet ing be at once communicated to the presi dent of the United Staets through Hon C. K. Davis, who Is now in the city of Wash ington. _"A. A. Harris, — "F. W. Meins, — "W. F. Fruen, "Committee. "J. S. McGraw, President." Those present besides a large dele gation from Diriuth were: J. J. and Miss Getchell, 1717 Sixth street north, Minneapolis; Mayor McLaln, Alice Russell and John Hurtter, of Anoka; Mrs. E. H. Burghardt, St. Anthony Park; Mrs. E. M. Harding. Mrs. G. S. TV tee-man, Mrs. W. T. Matron; Mrs. B. Jacobson, Mrs. C. M. Conner, Mer riam Park; A. W. Sheets, Long Prairie; P. W. Helns, J. N. Pecklnpaugh, Olivia; C. M. Tednaan, 2426 Twenty-eighth ave nue south, Minneapolis; R. L. Dockery, 910 E. Eighteenth street. Minneapolis; O. B. Bakke, St. Ijouls Park, THE ST. PAUt, GLOBE F&IDA*-— AUGUST 26, 1893. STOKUiS AJRE l''Al.Sld. Another Sixteenth Regiment Man Stands for Seventy-Flrwt New Yorli. Another wounded soldier of the Six teenth regular infantry passed through St. Paul yesterday and went to Spo kane on the Northern Pacific coast train. He was Fritz Zeitz, of Company C, who is a member of the regimental band. A large ecar in his left cheek shows where a Mauser bullet struck him. It wemt through his palate and he is scarcely able to speak. "I was wounded," he said to a re porter for The Globe, "during the first day of the fight on San Juan hill. We were advancing upon the block bouse when I was struck. The bullet was evidently a spen<t one, for It lodged in my right cheek and I pulled it out of my mouth. , "The Sixth regulars and the Seventy flrst N-ew York volunteers were with us for a time until the Seventy-first drew the Spanish fire on us. It was then ordered to lie down, and we were order ed ahead. We passed the Seventy-first while advancing to the firing line. The stories of cowardice that have been cir culated about that reg-iment are false. They did lie down, but not until they were ordered to do so. The smoke from their guns showed the Spaniards our exact location and we could not escape the bullets. We had smokeless powder and could fight with the same advant age aa the Spaniards, but the volun teers had only the old kind." FOURTEENTH COMING HOME. Prospects Are That It "Will Soon Be Mastered Out. WASHINGTON, Aug. 25. — Senator Davis went to the war department this morning and had a talk with Gen. Corbin and Secretary Meiklejohn. Senator Davis voiced the wishes of the officers and a portion of the men in the Minnesota regiments who do not wish to be mustered out of service now. There was some talk about a possible consolidation, but Adjt. Gen. Corbin does not deem such action advisable. The prospects are that the Twelfth, under Col. Bobleter, will remain in the service and the Fourteenth and Fif teenth mustered out. Senator Davis secured a promise from the department that the government would transport home the remains of the Minnesota boys who gave up their lives at Manila, if the arrangements can possibly be made. CHATTANOOGA, Term.. Aug. 25.— There is much rejoicing in the camp of the Fourteenth Minnesota over the re port from Washington that the regi ment is to be mustered out. The regi ment is under orders to- go to Knox ville with Gen. McKee's division. Private Chapin, of Company G, Twelfth Minnesota, who was left be hind in the division hospital when the regiment took its departure for Lex ington, died yesterday morning of ty phoid fever. The remains were ship ped to Austin, Minn. COOL DAY IN CAMP. The Battery Boya Able t» Enjoy Lake City Life. CAMP LAKEVIEW, Lake City, Aug. 25.— (Special.)— The boys have spent a very com fortable day In camp as It has been quite cool. This morning the boys were called out for mounted drill, and for dTess parade this evening, which were the only drills they participated In today. This afternoon Batteries A and B played a three-inning game of ball, in which Battery B was victorious by a score of 18 to 2. Lieut. Rude M. Groh, of Battery A, Is of ficer of the day and Sergeant Lund, of Bat tery B, is sergeant of the guard. Adjt. Gen. Mueiilberg was In camp today. This morning he inspected the barracks and v,ae very much impressed by the neat way the boys kept their quarters. Corporal J. C. Peterson, of A, won a box o: cigars yesterday for outdistancing all comers in Jumping. The boys of Battery A, headied by "The Cycllno quartette," serenaded Maj. Libbey last evening and were pleasantly received. All the non-commissioned offioers of A rode to Lake City last evening, and as Sergeant Prinz passed a crowd of girls they all said: ''How handsome that officer is." Sergeant Clifton, of A, was told yesterday "that he was the. best quartermaster they had had for years." MIS 3 Grace McDonald and Miss Agnes Bar ry, of St. Paul, were guests of Battery A yesterday. First Sergeant Keller, of A, has been ap pointed choir master of the "Rooters Singing society." Miss Blanche La Mont, the aeronaut, of St. Paul, who gave an ascension in Lake City yesterday, was in earno this afternoon, the guest of Corporal Longbehn. Miss Reynolds, of St. Paul, spent yesterday afternoon In camp, the guest of Private Storms. Corporal Steward, of B, visited in Wabasha yesterday. Sergeant Major Bennett. Private Eames and Corporal Edlund, of B, returned home last night. DEATH RATE LOW. Many Sick at Chlckamaaga, but Most Survive. CHICKAMAUGA, Ga.. Aug. 25.— A1l the regiments of the First corps will hardly get away from Camp Thomas before Sunday or Monday. The Third brigade of the Third division, First corps, commanded by Brig. Gen. Andrews, will start for Lexington to morrow. This brigade is composed of the Ninth Pennsylvania, Second Missouri and First New HaiQDshlre. Notwithstanding the crowded condition of some of the hospitals and the number of fever patients, the death rate continues very low. Capt. Glieen In Good Health. Cept. E. H. Gheen, of the IT. 3. S. ProUc, telegraphs from Fortress Monroe, to his wife, who is staying with her parents, Mr. and -.Mrs. D. A. Monfort, of Dayton avenue, eayimg that the Frolic has arrived safely at Fortress Monroe, with the entire crew in good he-alth, no one having suffered from the fever while In Cuban waters. The Frolic was with Commodore Sampson's squadron at Santiago and Porto Rico. Capt. Gheen Is well known In St. Paul, and his friends here -will be glad to learn of his safety. Miller on Hla Way Back. George C. Miller, the private of Company C, Twenty-fifth infantry, who was shot six times at El Caney, Cuba, as was related in The Globe of Friday last, waa In the city yesterday. Miller paid a short visit to his former poet at Fort Assinnlboine, and is now on his way to rejoin his regiment. His wounds are nearly healed. Lydia E. Pinkham's Liver Pills act in perfect harmony with the laws; which govern the female sys tem, and co-operate with Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Com pound in the treat ment of woman's ills. For sale everywhere, 25 cents a box. MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS OF ST. PAUL BOOTS AND SHOES 1 1 MANUFACTURERS OJ" (' j FINE SHOES. |! !; N 'ttdir for Cor - 3dßttd !| i CVERSHOBS. Wocouta. <| j cTGOTZIANXcaT^ < M-iMFACTt'HEUS AND -WHOLESALERS 01" Boots and Shoes ? Proprietors of Minnesota Shoe Co. J242-280 EAST FIFTH STREET. !; KELLOGG, JOHNSON & CO. \ 1 1 Manufacturers and Jobbers at ) Boots and Shoes to&TSSSJT* 225 t0 231 \ i| shoe Company, East Fourth St. > s Tarbo^SchlJerT&^Co^ \ J WHOLESALE MANUFACTURERS ( \ i; Boots and Shoes || i 1 Salesroom and Factory: <j |! 228-240 East Third Street. I BICYCLES | F. M. Smith & Bro., i \ JOBBERS IN I | Bicycles and Sundries, j c Manufacturers of the ] ' S "6CPHER SPECIAL" BIOYCLB. <| CLOTHINQ | H. C. Burbank & Co., j ÜbU 1 nillU Third Street. COMMISSION MERCHANTS R. E. COBB, ] i Jobber and Broker of FRUITS AND VEGETABLES, > Poultry, Game, Batter and Eggs. S 31-33 BAST" THIRD ST. | FTTTPARSHAIXr™! ) 1* KantThlrd Htroot. j Poultrg, Game, Eggs,!; J FRUITS AND PKODUOG. ) |3F~CarLots a Specialty. I CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE Wemott, Howard & Co., Aganis, I Importers aud Jobbers I Crockery, Glassware, J Cutlery, Lamp Goods, Etc. i| ' 385-387 Jackson St. ] DRUGS NOYES BROS. & CUTLER,] Oldest and Largest Drug House in S IfPORTERSAffITmousIuE DRUGGISI3L ar.d Dealers in Paint*, Oils, Glass and s Glassware. Surgical Inetrumeuts S and Appliances. S DRY GOODS I Finch, Van Slyck,Young&CoTs > ) S WHOLESALB \ i Dry Goods, Notions and < I Carpets, i ARCHITECTURAL IRON WORK ST. PAUL FQUfiDRY C 0. ," MANUFACTURERS OP Architectural Iron Work! General Foundry Work. TINWARE Tfie Home & Danz Co., TINWARE AND LARD PAILS. We sell to Jobbers only. Specify our Tinware and you g-et the BEST. BREWERS AND BOTTLERB DREWRY 6t SONS, 7OX-710 Payne Aye. Ale, Porter, stout and Beer. so3i oral iinerai waters. Fruit ciders, BUTTER THE CRESCENT CREAMERY CO. raomiu DAIRY PRODUCE Butter, cheese, Egga. Milk and Cream. . Thlrd»ndlllnn«i«i«Su. HARVESTERS, BINDERS, ETC. Walter A. Wood Harvester Go, Factory Hazel Park. Harvesters Binders, Custom Malleable mowers and Rakes, work. SASH, DOORS, BLINDS. ETC. Bohn Manufacturing: Co., Manufacturersot Fine Interior Finish, Sash, Doors and Blinds, Bo\a-» anl Kiln- Dried Hardwoo 1 Lumbar. Qulrtn Refrigerator anl Fraezar DRY GOODS j; Undeke, Warner & Schurmahr, j 1 1 - WHOLESALE ? \ DRY 600DS and NOTIONS Ji Miners' and Lumbermen's Suiti < S a Specialty. S Powers Dry Goods Co., Importers and Jobbers of Dry Goods, Notions, Etc. And Manufacturers of JHBN'S J'L'It.MSHIK. OOODS. GROCERIES | J. H. ALLEN St CO., !j Wholesale Grocers. \ 201-209 E. Third St. <i The Oldest Wholesale Grocery House In \ the Northwest. < MERCANTILE CO., > < WHOLESALE GROCER 3, > <| Tea Importers, Coffee Roasters, Spies S c Urlnders and Manufacturers of S c Flavoring Extracts. S | GRICGsTcOOPERACO importers a nnnpc DO WHOLESALE bilUUtliO !j 242-252 E. Third St. i WHOLESALE GROCERS AND IMPORTERS C 193 to 199 E. Third St. ) \ GRIGGS & CO., ! I 190-199 E. Third St., St. Paul. '! jl GROCERIES | I I Supply Hotels, Restaurants, Boarding < i 1 Houses, and ail who bay in quantity. Call ( 1 1 and see what can be saved. } GUNS, SPORTING GOODS, ETC. | M. F. Kennedy & Bros., ji I | |V I d 'porting Goods, >fj II |\I I Attalotlc &. Gym > Tents and Klondylce Outfitter*: !; Cor. Robert and 3d Sts. HARDWARE jFarwellOzmu^^ ? WHOLESALE < HARDWARE, CUTLERY! \ \ C. W. HaGkstt Hardwara Ga, i Importers and Jobbers of S j Hardware, Cutlery, Sporting \ j Goods, Tools, Bicycle J andSondries. ! HE A VY HARD WARE NICOLS & DEAN, ~] Wholesale Iron, Steel. Wagon and j CARRIAGE HARDWARE, Wagon and Carriage Wo 3d Stooi, LUMBERMEN'S SUPPLIES, j HiifcßA!!^^ i 1 Ma«wfsctMrers of Wait Plpa, Brass I Goods, Fittings, Etc., for Steam, Gas, ' i Water and Sanitary Specialties; Jjb ? ters in Iron anl Wool Pumps, *°H < Machinery, Beltina, Hos» and Packing HATS, CAPS AND GLOVES j! GORDON & FERGUSON. 1 1 Established 1871. Bats, Gloves # Fnrs J! 216-226 E. Fourth St. TOBACCO AND CIGARS KUHLES & STOCK Manufacturer! and Jobbers CIGARS AND LEAF TOBACCO "Seal of Minnesota," "AqoiUas." 3ft 3 JACKSON ST. CREAMERY SUPPLIEB Cornish, Curtis & Greene Co., Builders and OutHtters of Butter and Cheese Factories, Creamery Machinery nud Dairy Supplies, CREAM SEPARATORS. Factory: (tnr O|u|h (mi D;m'n] Fort Atkinson. W ls. UUI. OlAl'l Mill KJSJJjI. FLOUR WM. UNDEKE ROLLER MILLS, MA»U»ACTL'ItBH 07 APPLE BLOSSOPJ FLOUR. Dealer la Floor, Grain & Hill Foal MATTRESSES AND IRON BED 3 Union Mattress Company, Kattresses, Woven Wira Maitro3333, Cots, Cribs. Cradle 3, Iron Beds, Children's Foldiig Beds, Feathara. 17 Bast Third Street, St. Paul. 3 HATS, CAPS AND GLOVES ) Lanpher, Finch & Skinner, C Jobbers and Manufacturers of ]> Hats, Caps, Furs and Glovas. lj ) Makers or the "North Star Fur Co.\t" !i I and the "Lanpher Hat." I MBO-184 East Fourth Streat. S HARNESS AND BADDLERY : P.R.L.Hardenbergh&Co. I ... Jobbers of , i e h r c v r ' H Sho 5 Finding and Sad- !j i rers of Harness, Hor 3e Co! ' The Konantz Saddlery Co. \ Manufacturers and Jobber! li ' ( ! HARNESS, I STOCK SADDLES Forth. Trade oSy OLLAR3 » 'ETC j| 227-231 E. 6th St. SCHEFFER & ROSSUmT~~ Manufacturem and Jobbers af * Harness, Saddlery, Shoe Findings !| and Shoe Store Snpplies. 174-178 E. 4th St. HEN'S FURNISHING GOODS j Arthur & Stern berg, • ! c Manufacturers and Jobbers Men's Famishing Goods, | S Notions, Hosiery, Etc ! Sam'l Schwab & Bro., | j, Manufacturers and Jobbers or |; Men's Furnishing Goads,; I 1 Notions and Hosiery 1 1 209-211 EAST FOURTH ST. ( ! MILLINERY I Robinson, Straus & CoTl I Importers and Jobbers of f $ Ribbons, silks, Laces and ..MILLINERY GOODS.. \ 213-215-217-219 ER3tPo arti C^^^^ Street. RUBBER GOODS I^^ Rubber S X™^ UOOdSa Saa > / „ . 98-100-102 E 7th St S I JOBBERS 01* Rubber Goods! i I Boats and Shoes, and Hacklntosha3. \\ I 371-373 ROBERT STRBBT. SCALES. WINDMILLS, ETC j Fairbanks , \ Morse 6c Go. J Fairbanks StaniarJ Scal3s, Gas and > Gasoline Engines, Eolipse and Fair i banks Steel Windmills, Pumps, Pipa S Fittings, Elo. BEEDB LSeedsmenJ TEAS, COFFEES AND SPICES pWcCornTicir^ S Importers and Jobbers of < ...Teas, Coffeas and SfJ|fce3... i < ... Manufacturers 0f.... S Flavorinz Extract*, Baking PowJcr '! J Coffee Roasters anJ Splco } Grinders. WALL PAPER j Bazille & Partridge, "j C WHOLESALE WrtrLL PAPERS ij ? We send to dealers free of cost our full !' ? line of samples, factory discounts allowed. ,' < 468 JACKSON STREET. MEDICINES SIMON'S AROMATIC STOMACH BITTERS A family medicine f&r Dyspepsia and InJI- Reslion. An excellent Blood Purlfler For sale by druggists and dealer* B. NI.nON, - - Proprljur MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS CUITERMAN BROTHERS, Manafaeturers aud Jobbers of Hen's Furnishing Goods. SSKtf* 1 * "Summit Shirt." PAINTS T.PAUL WHITE LEAD & OIL CO., MASUFACTUREII9 I.' Lion Brand Ijouse Paint, FLEXIBLE FLO9R PAINT. A Roods used by palntora. SYRUPS Towle's Log Cabin Maple Syrup Absolutely pare and full measure. TheTowfe Maple Syrup Company Fairfax, Vt St. Paul. Minn.