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mmm & Dayton's Daylight Store Boys' Underwear Good Business Follows Good Service. 19c for shirts or drawers, broken sizes, in balbriggan, normal mixture ana angora, values, 35c, 45c and 50c summer weights. Good Business Follows Good Service. sfor 25c Moire Nouveau, a handsome lining for drops and skirt lining comes in colors. . \ 19c for 40c fast black Italian cloth, warranted not to lose its luster at washing for jacket linings, drop skirts and petticoats. Millinery Reduction Sale 100 Trimmed Hats and Bonnets go in this sale at one-half regular price. Lot 233% PER CENT DISCOUNT-Lot 2. 100 Trimmed Hats and Bonnets go in this sale at one-third off regular price. Lot 325 PER CENT DISCOUNT-Lot 3. Choice of All the Other Hats at one-fourth off regular price. All these Hats are up-to-date, the new ideas for Summer and many beautiful new Hats in Chiffon and Lace Braids. Choice of our Entire Stock of Flowers go in this sale at one-half price. Basement Millinery " ' ^ N- Flannels Good Business Follows Good Service Good Business Follows Good Service. Our Entire Stock of Trimmed Hats will be Sold at Less Than Cost. Choice of any Trimmed Hat up to $2.50, at 98c. Choice of any Trimmed Hat up to $3.75, at $1.69. Choice of any Trimmed Hat up to $5.98, at $2.98. UNDER ONE BOARD formal Board's Plan for Control of All State Educational In stitutions. Plan for Conference by Various Boards Interested Is Very Fa vorably Received. I The state normal school board is favor able to a consolidation of all the educa tional Interests of the state under a sin gle board, independent of the board of control. The proposition for a conference between the university regents, the nor mal board, the high school board and the state library commission, made by Presi dent Morey at yesterday's meeting of the normal board, was very favorably re ceived. It was referred to the legisla tive committee of which Judge Ell Tor rance is chairman. This committee will also consider a proposal to apply to the legislature for an increased appropriation for manual training equipment in the nor mal schools, and a provision for su m mer sessions at all of the schools. President Morey revived the old quesr tion about land grants and interest. Orants of 75,000 acres were made in 1865 to the three older schools, but the Moor head and Duluth schools have no grants, and may ask for one each. Directors Comstock and Washburn were appointed a committee to consider this, and also to discuss whether the interest fund ac cumulated from these grants should be distributed to the schools. The board re-elected all the presidents CASTOR IA 9c for 18c shirting flannels, in neat checks. Linings for 29c Scotch-flannels, lightweight, styles for women's ana children's outing garments. 10c 39c for 60c Botany flannels, 37 inches wide, patterns and material right for lake wear. Lisle Gloves Good Business Follows Good Service. 59c for the Kayser lisle thread gloves, in black, tan, mode, white and gray reduced from 75c. Good Business Follows Good Service. Our Entire Stock of Trimmed Hats and Bonnets, Divided Into Three Lots, at Exceptionally Low Prices. Lot 1HALF PRICELot 1. HALF PRICE. 200 Untrimmed HatsAll new shapesin blue, brown, burnt and black. FlowersHALF PRICEFlowers. HALF PRICE. Choice of all the Untrimmed Hats (except Leghorn Flats). HALF PRICE. Choice of all our Flowers. Special sale in Flowers at 5c 9 c 19oand29c. For Infants and Children. Tha Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of *#. '"-'.. s '- CT7T?-n-Kr-eoTkA 29c for the finest all wool French Chal lies, the newest fancy patterns and Jiovelty waistings, worth up to 60 a yard. 15c 38c for fancy Mohairs, black Voiles, - black and colored Cheviots and wool Batistes, worth to 75c. :,:! 68 c for 54-inch Cheviots, black and col ored Mohair Sicilians, Venetians, Knickerbocker Suitings and many other new weaves, values up to $1.25. 89c for Mistral Weaves, Etamin.es, Can vas Cloths, Mohair Sicilians, Eng lish Checks, Mohair Novelties, silk and wool mixtures and hairline effects worth up to $1.50. Babies* Wear Good Business Follows Good Service. Muslin Bonnet*s 50c Bonnets, 37c. $1.00 Bonnets, 75c. $1.25 Bonnets, 98 o. Coats, of black Brilliantine,. 4-4 lengths .00 Coats, at $2.79. 6.00 Coats, at $3.89. Corded Wash HatsThe 25c quality, at 19c. 600 pairs for women and children for _- ^ ^ this saleall sizes and colors, regular ^BLSCflt 75c kinds, at ......... ,-,".. ^F%9%M Children's Dress Shoes 200 pairs, unusually fine quality, $2.00 values, at Misses' and Children's patent leather and red san dals, 500 pairs, in sizes 6 to 2, worth to $1.75, at ... Mt EWallace of the schools yesterday afternoon, at the same salaries as before, $3,000. The kindergarten department at St. Cloud was abolished for lack of interest taken by students in the work. The lists of teach ers for the various schools were made up and approved as follows: MankatoG. H. Cooper, president Helen M. Phillips, higher mathematics Defrnnsn A. Swann, geography Cowlyn Bobbins, principal grammar grades Ulysses P. Cox, biology Fred L. Holtz, physical science and nature study Jessie Spencer, drawing and penmanship Min nie S. Pavy, principal intermediate grades- Fred- erick Lyle Leariug, Latin Martha V. Collins, kindergarten director George E. Partridge, psychology and history of education Nellie Louise Woodbury, readng and physical culture John A. Hancock, pedogogy Jeremiah S. Young, history S. Lillian Blaisdell, principal primary grades Charlotte Huff, music Frances Fenton, grammar and composition Marguerite Knowlton, literature and algebra Alice Wil liams, kindergarten assistant Lillian C. Kloss ner, assistant grammar department Ellen C. Davis, assistant intsrmediote department Edna Laloine Fischer, physical culture: Mayine Har rington Schivurtz, manual training Alice N. Farr, librarian Agnes C. Glotzbach, secretary. St. CloudW. A. Shoemaker, president Isabel Tawrence, superintendent training school: George C. Hubbard, biological science P. M. Magnus son, history and - sociology P. P. Golgrove, mathematics Elspa M. Dopp. English literature Iver Johnsrud, physics and mathematics James T. Keppel. chemistry Pope L. Quale, grammar Julia Booth, Latin Frances O. Cravens, read ing and geography Mary Grimes, drawing: - Maude H. Chamberlain, music George G. Urecne, manual training Josephine Bower, writing and physical culture Gertrude M. Richmond, mathe matics Nellie V. Chute. Franc Wilklns and Margaret M. Jerrard, critics in training school George Lynch, physical culture department Gertrude Campbell, librarian Mabel Lyons, as sistant librarian . Ellen Ready, preceptress Law rence hall. DuluthE. W. Bohannon, president L. W. Kline, superior training school H. C. Strong, history and Latin J. W. Hubbard, physical sciences Herbert Blair, biology Sophie M. Pen dergast. English and Latin Max Weber, draw ing and manual training Cora Strong, mathe matics Nellie W. Farnsworth, music Alice Paull Ray. grammar grades, training school Olive B. Home, intermediate grades, training school Mary A. Dorcey, kindergarten, training school Bertha S. Paine, secretary and librarian Daniel Mansergh, engineer. MoorheadFrank A. Weld, president C. A. Ballard, biological sciences H. M. Stanford, physical sciences W. G. Chambers, psychology T. A. Hillyer superintendent training school E. T. Read, English and history Elisabeth Donald son, Latin Helen Dow, mathematics Edith A. Watts, music Abble L. Simmons, critic Louise Mears, geography Belle Deans, critis, grammar department E. Alice Kirk, registrar. WinonaJ. F. Mlllspaugh. president John M. Holzlnger, botany Kate L. Sprague. mathe matics Irene M. Mead, EngllBh and literature Caroline V. Smith, vocal music Frances A. El inor, librarian Bartha A. Speckman. drawing: Harriet Packard, tndergarten assistant Jean etfe Marey, trainWjf department Edward M. Lehnerts. geography G. O. Virtue, history Xheda Glldemeistcr. training department Lucy E. Browning, kindergarten director G. .&. Max well, training principal Helen C. WiUard, rheto- ric Carrie F. Saunders, training department William H. Munson. physical sciences: Helen Ford Staples, training department Ama C. Stevanson, training department Harriet M. Goodrich, manual training Mary Grant, libra rian Grace D. Hopkins, purchasing agent. INTEEESTING TO COLLECTORS Some Rare Prints and Etchings on Exhibition at Brooks'. A large and interesting collection of prints, engravings, etchings, drawings and water colors were put on exhibition yes terday at Brooks* book shop. The bulk of the pictures are from Mr. Brooks' col lection of prints, which is a large and interesting one, containing specimens of value both from their intrinsic qualities and from a collector's standpoint. One of the most curious and most valu able pictures in the collection is a sil houette of Sir Walter Scott, made from life, as the great novelist sat in his libra ry at Abbottsford, writing. This was made only two years before his death and is a full-length figure, complete in every detail of features and costume and rep resents Sir Walter in his most character istic manner. The likness is excellent and an autograph is framed with the picture. An ideal head by Sir Thom as Lawrence' is done in crayon, with touchings of color, and is a beautiful piece of work. There is an interesting group of Hogarth prints, including one that is accompanied by the unfinished outline study for it. Among the fine and rare examples of mezzo-tint is one in an unfinished state, showing plainly the process. Robert Smirke's illus trations for the "Arabian Nights" appear in several kinds of prints. A large collec tion of India proof etchings, made for comic almanacs from 1835 to 1853, by George Gruikshank, is among the treas ures of the exhibition. Alexis Fournier left for the exhibition not only a group of water colors, mono types and drawings that throw new and interesting lights on his art, but a num ber of etchings and prints which he has piclced up as part of his studio Inspira tion during his travels. Among the loans are an engraving of Harpignies. auto graphed by the painter, and an etching by Karl Danbigny. Mr. Fournier lent also his monotype "Paysage," exhibited in the salon of 1901, which is the only monotype ever admitted to the salon. Two other monotypes, "Le Repos" and "The Inn, Normandy," have all of the depth and atmosphere of his oil paintings, with a softness and charm of their own. Hen ry Hamilton Robinson has lent more ^ . ff-M T-Trr-iffT-iTft, WEDNESDAY EVENINGJUN E 17, 1903. Good Business Follows Good Service. 5c,10c 20c 30c 40c 50c for remnants in lengths from J to 2 yards, worth from 25c to $1.50. 49c . - for Armures, Storm Serges, Me langes, Basked Weaves, Cheviots, blacMknd colored Mohairs, Shep herd Checks, worth to $1. 29c 39c 59c 69c for silk worth from 59c to $1.50 a yardblack and colored Taffetas, black satin Duchesse, black Fou lards, white Habutia, changeable Taffetas, white Taffetas, white Moire Velour, white Louisine, printed Satin and Twill Foulards, nigh. class novelty wash silks, white Crepe de Chine, Corean Crepe, black Peau de Cygne, black Grenadines, plaint color Foulards, color Peau de Soie, high grade stripe and figured novelty silks, black corded Taf fetas, Plisse Brilliant, white cord ed Taffetas, black satin Liberty, novelty Plaids, Persian printed India Silks, solid color and fancy Bengalineand more. TTTTOT? If ions " ^ -,'-' v 69c for our full line of 85c Eclipse col ored Taffetasall colors and hun dreds of shades. 12&c for 49c check Habutai Wash Silk black-and-white, and navy-and white only 300 yards. No more than 15 yards to a buyer. * - Good Business Follows Good Service., ' r $1.25 English Barefoot, Sandals, in all sizes. than a dozen of his clever little sketches of picturesque architectural features of old French chateaux and houses. They are delightful records of travel, admira bly done. Mrs. George J. Backus has two pieces of statuary just completed-a me dallion in high reliefe of a gipsy head, reminiscent of Miss Marion Ivell as Azu cena, and a charmingly graceful statuette called 'The Miniature " The exhibition will be continued until July 1 and will be followed by others of a similar nature from time to time. WM. WEBBER DROWNED Fourteen-Year-Old Boy Loses Life in the River. William Webber, a 14-year-old boy, was drowned in the river just below the street railway company's powerhouse early last evening. Webber was fishing with sev eral friends when his line caught on some thing in the bottom of the river. H e swam out to loosen it and was drawn under by the swift current. One of his friends, Willie Nelson, threw him a strong fish line which might have saved his life had he been able to grasp it. Webber was the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Gw Web ber, living at 1003 Third avenue NB. The police were unable to recover the body last night and the river will be thoroly dragged.to-day. , Thei T - ---- Baltimore & Ohio railroad Offers very low * , Round trip rates From ChicagG to ~ , ' , Boston, June 25, 26 and 27. ' - Account meeting First Church of Christ Scientists, . , And July 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5, Account National Educational Association. Stop-over at New York, Philadelphia, , Baltimore and Washington. ' ' Chicago to Baltimore, Md., July 18 and 19, account National Meeting Grand Lodge, B. P. O. Elks, , Stop-over at Washington, D. C. Ticket agent 244 Clark street, Chicago. B. N. Austin, G. P . A., Chicago. R. C. Haase, N. W. T. P. A., St. Paulj Minn. , \ \ - -' -?*// .Jj '."A - . " Do not despair of curing your sick head ache when you can so easily obtain Car ter's Little Liver Pills. They will effect a prompt and permanent cure. Their action is mild and natural. Suits Half Price Good Business Follows Good Service New SuitesSuits that sold so well that we have only one or two of a kind suits of men's wear mater ials, solid colors and fancy vel vets and corduroys, cheviots, broadcloths, etamine and canvas cloths and fancy mixtures New $15 suits at $7.50 New $18.50 suits at $9.25 New $20 suits at $10.00 New $25 suits at $ 1 2.50 New $30 suits at $ 1 S.QO New $35 suits at $1 7.50 And so up to new $75 suits at $37.50 Coats Good Business Follows Good Service $3.75 for values to $10blouse jackets and loose box coats of cheviot, broad cloth and English Covert25 coats in the collection. 155 New Coats $10 White Etamine Monte Carlos, $5.76. $7.50 Pongee Monte Carlos, $4.85. $15 Pongee Silk Coats, $9.76. $18.50 Pongee Silk Coats, $12.60. ~ $15 Taffeta Blouse Jackets, $ 10. $18.50 Taffeta Blouse Jackets, $ 1 2.60. $22.50 Peau de Soie Blouses, $13.60. $25 Peau de Soie Blouses, $1 6.50. $16.50 Cravenette Raglans, $ 1 3.50. $27.50 Taffeta Long Coats, $1 8.60. $25 Covert Corset Coats, S1 6.50. $32.50 Peau de Soie Long Coats, $22.60. 29c for 59c natural white Habutai Wash Silk, 27 inches wide 3 to 3J yards make a waist. No more than 15 yards to a buyer. Silk Dress Skirts of Taffeta and Peau de Soie $15.00 Skirts, $8.50 $18.50 Skirts, $9.75 $22.50 Skirts, $12.50 $25.00 Skirts, $13.50 Dress Skirts of lace and net at Half Price $37.50 Skirts at $18.75 t"!?- $45.00 Skirts at $22.50 $50.00 Skirts at $25.00 $65.00 Skirts at $32.50 $75.00 Skirts at $37.50 Walking Skirts of many styles and materialsall new $7.50 Skirts at $5.95. $9.00 Skirts at $6.50. $10 Skirts at $8.75. $12.50 Skirts at $9.50. Waists, Dressing Sacques, Wrap pers and Children's Coats, all reduced, , Alterations at cost of work. - : , ^ &>/.<p> Tennis " I i- A Notions Good Business Follows Good Service. 98c 7c for sewing silk, 100-yard spools of the standard makes, black and col ors, always 10c. lc for brush edge skirt binding, in col ors only, the 7c quality. 3c for the "Macey" hooks and eyes, with one dozen extra invisible eyes on each card, always 10c card. S5S ne s U85. Dayton's Dry Goods Co., 7th, and N^ott CAMP FOR Y. M. C. A. BOYS Plans Completed for Annual Outing of the Boys' Department Under - Mr. Cartlich. The T. M. C. A. boys' camp, July 6-18, this year will be at Elk lake, about five miles from Clear Lake station, Minn. The "Boys' Camp," is an outing for mem bers of the boys' department of the Min neapolis Y. C. M. A. It has proved ex tremely popular in years past, and sug gests to the average boy the acme of pleasure. W. G. Cartlich of the Y. M. C. A. boys' department is in charge, and the complete information he has sent out pertaining to the complete arrangements made sljows that he knows how to handle such an affair. Arrangements are made for taking fifty boys. The cost for each boy for the two weeks is $8.50. That much cash and the wearing apparel and a few other articles are all the boy needs to get "the greatest two weeks of his life." Tents are pro vided. All sorts of games are played by rival teams in camp, and there is enough bathing, boating and fishing to suit- the most insatiable youth who would attend a well regulated camp. /Then the "grub." A first-class cook is taken along and gets up menus like these: BreakfastFruit, oatmeal or breakfast food, hot bread or biscuits, coffee or cocoa, eggs, po tatoes. Lunch at 12:30Cold meat, potatoes, bread and butter, milk, berries or sauce, cake. Dinne- at 6Hot meat, potatoes, anatlier vegetable, bread and butter, a drink, dessert. Information may be obtained from Mr. Cartlich at the Y. M. C. A. building.- /Special Low Rates to Boston and Return via North-Western Line, Account N. E. A. Good going June 30 to July 4th with liberal time limits re turning. Call or write for very low sum mer rates to other points, 382 Robert St.,: St. Paul, 600 Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis. T, W. Teasdale, G. P. A., St. Paul. &-. EEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. ^'W'Wx Manuel A. Kursheedt to Samuel Zalkind. lot 1, block 1. C. L. Willis' addition, etc.. $4,500. Louise Fletcher to Anna C Youngqyist, lot 35, block 5, Russell'* Third addition, $1,500. Hennepin County Savings bank to Edward W. J Three Day s of V No advertised goods on approval. No refunds. No exchanges. The great business done by this stor in the past year bears fruit now in the re markable Inventory Sale that opens Thurj day. When a business increases 10 to % per cent in a year it is satisfactory and grati fying. When it increases 2 5 per cent it be gins to be unusual and i oo per cent : wonderful. But the increase of this busine. is nearly 1r25 Jewelry Good Business Follows Good Service. 22c for belt pins of royal copper, turp quoise, French gray and oxidized, many handsome designs, sold u to 50c. for belt buckles in oxidized, gilt, bronze and black, up to 75c. lAoffsold the regular price of sterling silver toilet articlesbrush, comb and mirror sets brush and comb sets baby sets separate clothes, hat and military brushes and mirrors. Uhlein, lot 12, block 2, Hobait's addition. $400. Sarah O. K. Cochran and husband to Fannie H. Stafford, lots 10, 20. 21 and 80, r. C. Seeley and X. K. Griswold's amendment, $800. Emma Schillig and husband to Aaron E. Schneider, in section 10, township 120, range 23. $100. Charles S. Wallace and wife to Sarah M. Ordemann, lot 4, filock 25. Calhoun Park, $850. Walter A. Hammond and wife to Mary O'Don nell, part of lot 13, block 27, Atwater's addi tion. Sl.300. Florence B. Campbell to Mons Nelson and wife, lot 10, block 3, Crepeau's Second addition. $1,250. ' Florence A. Webster and husband to Louis Melby, lot 18, block 10, Motor Line addition, $500. _ Minnesota Park Association to Napoleon B. Johnson, lots 9 and 10, block 1, Flour City subdivision, $225. - , Frank C. Nickels and wife to August F. Hoels her and wife lot 6, block 1, Nickels & Smith's addition. $575. John W. de C. O'Grady and wifte to Holmboe, lot 6, block 3, Leavitt's addition, $100. August Roske and wife to Charles Hommes, lots 1 and 2, block 8, Oith &' Hachtman's ad dition, $1,00. William D. Washburn, Jr., and wife to Ossian E. Dodge et al.. lot 20, Rust's subdivision, $632. Security Land and Investment company to Carlos B. Gilman, lot 27, block 1, Elwell's addi tion, $200. .,..,, H. J. Holmboe to Edgar S. Fisher, lot 6, block 3, Leavitt's addition, $350. , . , . Warren Walters to Frank Ferrin lot 5, block 4, Stongh's subdivision $900. Rachel Campbell and husband to Horace M. Famham lot 35, William Campbell's addition $300. William Peet, Jr., to Caroline Fagerstrom lot 2:j, block s, and lot 17, block 7, Fair Ground addition $700. Central Bank of Rochester to Florence B. East hagen lot 12. block 34, Calhoun Park $550. Marv J. Richardson to John Cogan lot 11, block 14. Lake of the Isles addition $1,000. Hildagnrd Slverling and husband to ElUa W. Carroll: part of lots 23 and 24. block 11, Morri son fcLovejoy's addition $1,200. Ada T. Brewster and husband to Alexander Campbell lot 7, block 2, Petman's subdivision $450. Emma K. Carlson' and husband to Annie C. Blomberg part of lot 8, block 4, J. G. Lennon's addition $2,000. James E. Gardner and wife to Charles W. Bloinquist lot 3, block 2, Dorsey's addition $1,600. Four minor deeds: $82. Total, 29 deeds $23,164.- ,' - Building Permit!. - Gustaf Newstrom, 3732 Third avenue S dwell ing $2,600. James T. McCralg, 2508 Pleasant avenue stone foundation $1,500. F. J. Martin, 3205 Twenty-ninth avenue S dwelling $1,100. W. C. Brlx, 913 "Twentieth avenue N brick store $4,600. L. A. Colib, 3301 Third avenue S dwelling $4,000. . ... ,-.. Eleven mlnqr^ permits: $2,385. 4r-\* V\V^ r Total. $16,185. TIIE MINNE.A Everything per cent, and stands out like monument of achievement in the mercan tile history of the Northwest. Men's Linen Collars Good Business Follows Good Service. for the Barker ("Dog's Head") brand, all linen, four-ply, all the new and staple shapes, all sizes some our own., clean-ups some marked "seconds" (but no injuri ous flaw), 15c and 25c collars. ^ ( " Petticoats Good Business Follows Good Service. Of colored wash material $1.00 Petticoats, 87c. $1.50 Petticoats, $1.19. $1.75 Petticoats, 1.50. $2.25 Petticoats, 1.75. Muslin Underwear Good Business Follows Good Service. All made full, well sewed and pr erly shaped Drawers $1 drawers at 87 50c drawers at 35c 25c drawers at 1 9c Night. Gowns 75c Night Gowns, 59l $1.00 Night Gowns, 75c 1.75 Night Gowns $1.58 2.75 Night Gowns, 2.49 3.50 Night Gowns, 2.75 Petticoats $1.50 Petticoats, $1.19 1.75 Petticoats, 1.50 2.25 Petticoats, 1.89 2.75 Petticoats, 2.49 I Drag Siindrfes Good Business Follows GoodServiee, x r o t , 35c for our own imported Frnch p fumes, all the most powiar odo in one-ounce fancy bodies, each attractive box, sold at75c. 45c , a j iTH.*J. _ ftarriage Licenses. Bernard A. Ruschoff and Mary L. Liemandt. George Coffleld and Agnes I . Moran, 25c for hair brushes, solid fecks of c and rosewood, gemine Frer bristles, sold to 75c. $1.19 for hair brushes, solid bicks of r ebony, sterling silvei mount* best French bristles, s) to $1.' V i George T. Boehme and Mary M. Raths. Fred S. Bruckelnieyer and Sarah J. Burns. William H. Roberts and Alice B. Munson- . Guy Simpson and Alma Larson. John Haerder and Mary Ryan. Charles Parrish and Deph Dran. Alrick Carlson and Theresa Anderson. Louis F. Kloehn and Nettie M. Edwards, Oscar R. Fryckholm and Caroline Anderson. Joseph P. Flynu and Frances V. McLaughlin. John V. Sexton and Rose G. Rodney. Lester R. Drake and Hattle S. Bullene. Harvey D. Yeick and Martha Franscln. William Carr and Anna Norllng. Henry Weiss and Winnifred A. Hennessey* Henry Henderson and Lena Hodsan. George A. Stewart and Maria Cassady. . Dustio Jordan and Flora L. Whitney. Clarence E. Austin and Flora L. Whitney. Donald McKenzie and Grace Blood. Guy C. Lendis and Saidee McGregor. Births. MillerMr. and Mrs. Nathan, 609 Fifth street N, a daughter. MelanderMr. and Mrs. Gustav, 3608 First ave nue S, a son. PetersonMr. and Mrs. Charles, 3426 First ave nue S, a daughter. ThomasMr. and Mrs. A., 623 Summer street NE, a son. t n , Deaths. EpsteinHarry, 32 Western avenue. HildebrandLaura, 91 Twelfth street S. WilliamsHarry A., Great Northern yards, Sec ond avenue N and Seventh street. MunsonHarry, Asbury hospital. JonesI'hllena K.. 2416 Oakland avenue. - TH IS company ad ded to its list of subscribers in Minne apolis and St. Paul last year, 5,314 new telephones, making in the two cities about 19,000. . Can you afford to be without this service? NORTHWESTERN r - TELEPHOHE - i '-'" . .- . - EXCHANGE CO. rfl