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KNOCKING AT KNUTE. The Various Schemes to Throttle Nelson's Little Boom. Senators Bent on Securing* His Death in Conven tion. John Lind Being Groomed for Only Temporary __\ Use. A Scandinavian Warfare That Would Kill Them Both. "John Lind ? s boom for 'governor was started in the law offices of Davis, Kel logg & Severance, in St. Paul." This statement was made a few days ago by one of the leading Republicans of the state in the course of a conversa tion with several friends. Some of them were inclined io label Mr. Lind as Sen ator Washburn's candidate, but the gentleman whoso remarks are quoted above argued otherwise. He thought that the Mill City senator would be found supporting the aspirations of ex- Gov. McGill later on. if not just at pres ent. Minneapolis was for McGill in 1888, and also in ISSO, and Gen. Wash burn would not be found opposing him. The entire crowd, however, was agreed upon one point— that neither senator will allow Knute Nelson to capt ure the gubernatorial nomination if it can be prevented. Since that time the United States seinAors have become more excited than ever, and for a time at least the seat of war has been transferred to the na tional capital. The Washington cor respondents of the various papers are all taking a hand, and are daily befiig ' "filled iip" by either the United States senators or Congressman. John Lind, or by some man who stands close to or rep resents someone or all of these men. And these reports are all devoted to booming John Lind in a general way. liis fiedeiity to I the party is extolled, no mention of bis position" on the silver question being made, and Iv some cases a direct com parison is made between him and Knute Nelson to the manifest disadvantage of Mr. Nelson. A sample of these attacks was published in last evening's St. Paul Dispatch. It was beaded, "An Historic Occasion. How Knute Nelson Won the Atmroval of the Democrats in Con gress." This "special" follows: A brief and puuseut editorial in the St. Paul Dispatch of .March 28 has excited con siderable comment here. A knot of promi nent Republicans, chiefly from Minnesota and adjacent states, were discussing the mat ter today, and one of them, a Minnesota man, expressed himself as follows: "It will be Interesting to see to what extent I 'partv gratitude' flows forth toward the man who "in 1888, when the celebrated Mills Lid was pending, deserted the Republican party. The Indian appropriation bill was before the house in committee of the ■."hole. In that committee any subject may be intro duced ami anything may be said. Mr. Nelson. having made arrangements with his Democratic friend. Speaker Carlisle, was recognized as a member of the committee on Indian affairs, and proceeded to deliver a free trade speech, which evoked the plaudits of the entire Democratic side of the house, while it bad an almost paralyzing influence upon the Republicans, with whom he was affiliating. To the right, and in front of Knute "Nelson, on that historic occasion, sat John Lind. a loyal, true Republican from Minnesota, and. like Nelson, a Scandinavian by birth. As Nelson drew around him the Democratic crowd. John Lind grew pale with - v .anger and resentment. . Finally he arose, ap parently to interrupt or make reply. : but upon second thought, he walked ■ down the aisle and disappeared lin the cloak room. With his usual conserva tism. John Lind had gone away solely to think ihe matter over carefully before speak ing, and had concludes not to dignify Nel son's inexplicable conouct with a reply. For two hours Knute Nelson, without saying a , word about the Indian bill, which was be fore the house.stood in his place and assailed ! the Republican party, of which he was osten sibly a member. At that time Edmund Rice, of St. Paul: John L. Macdonald. of Shako- i pee, and Thomas Wilson, or Winona, all Mm- ! nesota Democrats, surrounded Kuute Nelson and applauded his betrayal of the Republican party. "Today, if Nelson were in the house, he would receive similar encouragement from the successors of those gentlemen: J. N. I Castle, O. M. Hall ami W. 11. Harries. Every Democrat iv Minnesota would applaud a free trade speech from Knute Nelson today, as their representatives did four years aso on the floor of the house. 1 wonder if the Re publicans of Minnesota certainly will give Knute Nelson the governorship as an ex emplification of the *Darly gratitude' re ferred to in the Dispatch editorial." This arraying of John Lind and Knute Nelson against each other means a great deal for the publican party of Minne sota. Mr. Rind's boomers, who are really only the United States senators \ I and their friends, have no idea that he will be given the nomination.- All they desire and expect is to secure the defeat of Mr. Nelson, and they do not care how it is done. In the event of one of these two men being nominated after a hard fight against the other would lead to grave complications, and certainly im peril the Republican cause. Mr. Lind is a native of Sweden and I Mr. Nelson of Norway. At the present time there is much jealousy and bad feeling between these nationalities, and a direct contest between these men would lose the successful one many votes in tin* other nationality. For a long time past it has been an open secret that Messrs. Lind and Nel son have no great amount of love and admiration the one for the other. The Second district man was given no end of trouble in his district because of the fact that he represented a district sim ilar to Nelson's, voted against tho Mills bill and tariff reduction while Mr. Nel son broke over party Hues and voted as his constituents 'regardless of party' de sires. Animated by this feeling it prob ably did not take a great deal of per suading to induce Mr. Lind to enter the field against Mr. Nelson. i While neither Senator Davis nor his colleague seem to realize it, they are •really helping Mr. Nelson's cause. The people of Minnesota will hardly fancy the idea of the United States senators presuming to interfere in the guberna torial contest, and a rebuke may be ad ministered to both of them. Senator Davis is the more uneasy of the two senators, realizing as he does that he has done nothing to endear him to the people or uuon which to ask a re-elec tion during his entire term.. More than this, he has not even kept in favor with his party. His action on the Pacific railroad finding scheme has angered the farmers, without whose sup port no man can -be elected to the United States senate in -Minne sota. Mr. Washburn's case resembled that of his colleague in many ways, I although he entered the senate under a cloud at home, and had all to gain ana nothing to lose. . He remembered : all who aided him in his election, and, as a consequence, lias a large following among the active party workers. Rut he sees in Nelson an opponent in 1305, just as Mr. Davis sees the "little Nor wegian" next year, and both are ac cordingly decidedly restless. 7 ; .The announcement is made that a number of the friends and officeholders under ex-(lov. McGill during his term as governor met the other evening and decided to make a fight lor the Ramsey county delegation. This movement is said to have received the indorsement •>f the ex-governor, who is at all times ready to lay down the cares of private business and assume a political office, and so the McGill canvass may be said to be commenced. : This is Mr. McGill's .home county, but there I are few politicians who have any 1 idea that he can secure more than three wards in the city. The local organiz ation is against him.mauyof the "boys" now at the head of the machine having forgotten that there ever was a gov ernor named McGill. The last contest Mr. McGill made in this county was in 1888, it will be remembered, -end. the only thing he secured was a part of the Seventh ward '■'" " delegation, and this was done through 'an alli ance with the Scheffer men/ There is one large county where Mr. McGill will have a show. This is Hennepin, and the support of Hennepin county has always been a source of weakness to Mr. McGill, because ot the fact that the people throughout the state know that John S. Pillsbury and his friends are the McGill backers. The farmers of Minnesota are no more favorable to a Minneapolis state government than they were six years ago, when a change of 1,300 votes would have elected a Democratic governor. Mr. McGill is clearly not in the race, and his old force of officeholders ought to be called off. Grant County. Republicans. Special to the Globe. Elbow Lake, Minn., April 2.— Republican county convention was held here today. Senator Canestorp was chairman. Harrison's administration is endorsed. Delegates to the state convention: J. W. Reynolds. A. C. Belyea. J. A. Willd, R. Johnson and C. G. Peterson. mmm Spring at the ""'PlymoujU" Corner Spring Hats, Overcoats, Suits, Gloves, Neckwear. ". IN SPECIAL TERM. Half a Dozen Justices Rushing the Business. Alt six judges of the district court sat in special term today ad disposed of business as follows: Judge Brill— Rugan vs. J. J. 'McCafferty; heard on motion for leave to tile supple mental answer; Anderson, for .plaintiff, and Durruent, for defendant. A. C. Ssvauy vs. The American Kubber Company; settlement of case heard and submitted. William s. Conrad vs. .Michael Hines; motion to change venue to Dakota county; taken uuder advise ment. James Dennett vs Eleanore Lauge vin and others: appeal from taxation of costs; taken under advisement. Judge Kelly— lst. Paul TrustCompauy vs. (J. 11. liurd; submitted on a motion to trans fer to United States court: 11. K. James, at torney for defendant. In the mailer of the receivership of M. J. O'Brien; motion to dis allow certain claims partially heard: Mr. Pinch for plaintiff, and Air. Selmes for de fense. Nellie M. Weide vs. Josephine S. Wiuterhalter et al. : liiial decree granted; ('. N. Bell for plaintiff, and Mr. Mead for de fense. E. J. Murphy vs. St. Paul City.Hail way Company; submitted on demurrer to complaint; Mr. Johns for plaintiff, and Mc- Cafferty and Noyes for deteuse. John S.Dur ward vs. Isaac Leboreet al.; submitted on motion to confirm sheriff's sale; Mr. Durmeut for plaintiff, and Mr. Lane for defense. Sophia N. Adler vs. Mrs. Flynn aud tde ' uermania Insurance Company, of Quincy, lit., as garnishee; referred to David Murphy to take disclosure: Will iams and "Schoemaker for plaintiff, and R. K. Noyes for defense. William Ber geutbal & Co. vs. Louise Broecker and Albert Scheffer as garnishee; referred to ; 11. Harris to take disclosure; McLaughlin for plaintiff and Chamberlain for defense. Dale and Baumgardnor vs. Eureka Improvement Com pany; submitted on motion to allow inter vener to file complaint; Sanborns for plain tiff and 11. Horn for defense. Mary Graham vs' Bridget F. Burch et al.; submitted on a motion to amend findings; J. D. O'Brien for plaintiff and Mr. Thompson for defense. D. M. Finlayson & Co. vs. Charles Dahlquist et al. ; submitted on motion to confirm sher iff's sale; -Mr. Carroll for plaintiff.* H. Thomp son Lumber Company vs. Hans K. Helbostad etal.: motion to confirm sheriff's sale sub mitted. Judge Otis— Paul Furnitu:e Company vs. Sylvester Sulzbach; motion to open judg ment denied; Mr. Berryhill attorney for plaintiff, Mr. Bechhogen" for defense. The William Bergeuthal Company vs. Alvin Becker et al. ; C. P. Brown appointed receiv er; Mr. Propping appeared as attorney. John 11. Thien vs. Lorentz Glotz: defendant lined $5 for failure to appear before referee to tes tify; Dodd & Bowman, attorneys for plaint iff. Warren Potter & Co. vs. C. B. Thurston et al. ; demurter to answer overruled aud placed ou May general term calendar; A. G. Merrill for plaintiff and Mr. Albiu for de fence. IQfiffl Jndge Kerr— Allie H. Clostorman . vs. John Murdock and the Northern Pacific Railway Company, as garnishee; garuisher dis charged; O. H. Hubbard attorney for plain - tiff aud 11. L. Smith for defense. The Scrib ner Libby Company vs. L. A. Doty, et. al. ; Harvey Officer attorney for- plaintiff ; sher iff's report of sale confirmed. George 11. Colgrave vs. Charles W. Walker; motion to suppress depositions, denied: Mr. Anderson attorney for plaintiff and Mr Williams for | defense. A. It. Capehart vs. S. E. lloopes ct. i al.; motion for change of venue to St Louis I county taken under advisement: J. D. | O'Brien for plaintiff and V. G. 11. Woodruff i for defense. Judge Egan— A. A. Beaton vs. Northern Pacific Railway Company; submitted on ap plication to make complaint more specific; Selmes attorney for plaintiff and J.D. O'Brien for defense. The. National Fire Insurance Company vs. Marie \Vickersheim et al.; judgment on a promissory note ordered for $3,715.22: Mr. Moss attorney for plaintiff. Judge Cornish— Peter Youugstrom vs. ! Michael F. Sweeney et al. ; submitted on mo tion of Great Northern Railway company to dismiss cause: Grover for railway company, and T. R. Palmer for plaintiff. Prius <& Koch vs. Richard Kallusky; submitted on a motion for new trial. _S__m RAU3PS LITTLE SNAP. The Pension Commissioner Is Still Explaining. Washington, April 2.— ln response ' to a question by Mr. Enloe today, Com missioner Raum said that it would be difficult to prevent a bad man in the pension office from taking notes of cases i that passed over his desk and furnish ns information to pension attorneys. Witness did not think such a thing was practiced to any extent in the office. His attention had once been called to a case whete an outsider had agreed to furnish in formation. The commissioner reiter ated that it was not the case that a man of influence got his claim through quicker than a poor man. Politics, he said, would not take a case out of its regular course. Gen. Raum said the new law made no distinction in the pen sioning of officers in' the army. The average rate, however, is under the gen eral law. fixed by statute. He had no fear, he said", of any embarrassment in the treasury, and he had never held a pension back on that ground, nor would ' lie ever do so. ' '~mn Officers on Their Track. Special to the Globe. . PIKERE, S. D., April 2.— Frank Burchard and wife, bagnio keepers, un der privilege to furnish bondsmen for grand larceny and violation of the pro hibitory law and to escape warrants for selling liquor to Indians, escaped last night, anil are hunted by the offi cers. Burchard is the notorious Sully Island saloonkeeper who has had much trouble with Ft. Sully soldiers. The United States marshal is close on his heels. : **P*il .. .p. A Saturday Election. Special to the Globe. Jamestown, N. D., April 2.— The city election today resulted in the re-election of B. W. Fuller as major. He had no opponent. 'Hie only contests for alder men occurred in the Second and Fourth wards, in which John" Johnson was elected over John Eager, and G.A. Lieber over H. C. Hotchkiss. There was no politics in the election. The issues were street lighting and improve ments, with the selection of aldermen favoring such. The Missouri Breaks. Special to the Globe. : : Bismarck, N. D., April 2.— The Mis souri river broke tonight, and the ice is running out nicely. There is no in , dication of a gorge. r se?J m Millions of- Homes— 4o? Years tie Standard ; THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: ? SUNDAY MORNING, ? APRIL 73, 1892.— SIXTEEN PAGES. NEW TRIMMINGS. Jet Edgings jlatest styles, for 15c, 20c, 25c and up to $2.00 yard. 1 -Inch Colored Gimps, 25c yard. Jet Girdles, very stylish, designs, for $1.50, $2.69, $3.50, $4.50 and up to $15.00. Russian Bodices, en tirely new, to be worn with silk blouse waists; a beauti ful line. (First Floor.) SCHUNEMAN AND EVANS Sixth and Wabasha Sts., St. Paul. TO TAX OPTION TRADING. Proposed Substitute for All Pend ing Measures. Washington, April 2. A bill was reported from the committee onagri culture today, as a substitute for the Hatch bill and other measures before the committee; defining futures and options and imposing special taxes on dealers therein. The bill is a volumin ous document, comprising fifteen sec tions. Its provisions may be briefly stated as follows: "The word "options" is to be under stood to mean any contract under which a party acquires the right of privilege, but is "not thereby obligated to deliver at a future time, or within a designated period, raw or unmanufactured cotton, hops, wheat, com, oats, rye. barley, grass seed, tlax seed, pork, lard, bacon and other edible products of swine. The word "futures" is understood to mean a contract whereby a party agrees to sell or deliver at a future time, or with in a designated period, any of the above named articles, where he. is not the owner of the articles, or has not ac quired by purchase the right of their future possession; provided that this is not to apply to government, state -or municipal contracts, nor to a contract made by a farmer for future delivery of articles belonging to him or- in course of growth on his lands. Jflßp The difference between this bill and the Washburn bill, up to this point, is to be found in the inclusion in the pres ent bill of cotton and hops among the articles which may not be dealt in through futures and options. The re mainder of the bill is substantially similar to the Washburn measure. It i provides for the same tax upon dealers in futures and options of 61,000 as a license fee, and five cents per pound, or 20 cents per bushel, upon each of the articles dealt in, and also provides for the collection of the taxes, the publicity of the records ot . transactions and the enforcement of the law in other re spects in even greater detail than the Washburn bill. . . The report submitted with the bill recite the well known object sought by the proposed legislation, attacks "short sellers,"a"bucket shops" and dealers in puts and calls, and asserts that the bill, if enacted into law, will add to the gen eral prosperity. THE WOOL BILL. Its Passage at an Early Day Is .7 . Assured. ..,,,., ' ",,?/ Washington, April 2.— The general discussion on the tariff bills closed to day. If the present programme, us agreed upon by the leaders, is carried out, the consideration of the free wool bill under the live-minute rule will be gin Monday, and the measure passed early in the week. It is generally de | sired by the Democrats to pass Mr. i Springer's bill before the Rhode Island | election of Wednesday, for the political I effect that it may have in that state, and unless the Republicans make a vigor ous opposition and insist upon the con sideration of the various amendments under the five minute rule the final vote on the passage of the measure will probably be taken by Tuesday. Mr. McKiuney, of New Hampshire, favored the bill, and Mr. Wilson, of West Virginia, made an earnest speech in favor of the bill, as also did Mr. Cum-; wings.* of New York. Mr. Burrows, of Michigan, a member of the committee on ways and means, followed in opposition to the bill, and after Messrs. Rrickner. of Wisconsin, and Dearmond, of Missouri, had spoken in favor of the bill, the house adjourned. A VITAL DECISION. Secretary Noble Rules on Railroad Land Selections. Washington, April . 2. — Secretary Noble today reversed the decision of Commissioner Carter, of the general land office, on the appeal of the New Orleans Pacific Railroad company against Alice Saucier, and in the matter of the same company in regard to rail road selections and certification in the state of Louisiana. The secretary in his opinion, which affects both cases, holds that the forfeiture of July 4. 1890, rein vested the United States with title to the lands certified to by the state of Louisiana, and the act of June 3, 1850, for the purpose of aiding in the con struction of the New Orleans, Opolon sas & Great Western railroad, and that the lands passed under the grant made by the act of March 3, 1871, to aid in the construction of the New Orleans, Baton Rouge and Vicksburg railroad, although no formal reconvey was made by the state until some time in 1887. This de cision is regarded as one ot the most important made by the secretary, as it affects directly and remotely a large number of cases pending before the de partment. Sprins* at the "Plymouth" Corner. Three floors full of Spring Novelties. ,v» — : — Minnesota Patents. Special to the Globe. Washington, April 2.— The , follow ing Minnesota inventors received pat ents this week, as reported by James F. Williamson, patent attorney, Nos. 029 --933 Guaranty Loan building, Minneapo lis, and No. 412 Pioneer Press 'building, St. Paul: Freeman S. Farr, Minneapo lis, lumber sorter; O. W. Rrenizer, Du luth, switching attachment ; for street cars; A. J. Cleland, Mankato, automatic car coupling; Eva J. Hall. Stillwater, two. sewing machine needle; John R. Kibler, Minneapolis, toy cannon; Julius Leede, Minneapolis, five, ores and gas; E. A. Manship, Minneapolis, electric cut-out; J. D. Koss, Minneapo lis, and E. Westcott, Browerville, cook ing utensil; R. V. Russell, Rochester, combination case for barbers. JfhL^. wmmtm O^EFUI* BUYERS MHMpCASr'-' PRICES and SAVE MONEY oL^^^S^om. *— On Every Purchase. DO YOU ?— * I DRAPERY y U DEPT. :U, SCOTCH MADRAS, L For sash and bedroom win dows, good width; colors, lemon, pink and' blue; worth 35c. Monday, Tue sday and Wednesday only 22C yard. Chenille Curtains Plain colors in soft, perfect shades, with double vallance fringed top and heavy fringed bot tom; peach, terra cotta, fawn, camel, light and dark olive, old blue, Nile, red, bronze, etc. — -same color ings cannot be found else where at $8.50. Our spot cash price, only $6.50 ! pair. — — — . ' AGE j ten CURTAIN \ I Sale Extraordinary. To the people of St. j Paul, Minneapolis and ? the j Northwest we offer for this week only high grade Lace Curtains at the loivest cash prices ever made in the Twin Cities. The values must be seen to be fully appreciated. See what, a few dollars in spot cash will do for you: Irish Point Curtains. . $35.00 Curtains for $14.50 pair. 28.00 " " 21.00 " .25.00 " " 18.00 " HUH) " " 12.50 "ri!-'^ 10.00 " , " 7.85 ''* j Sasli Curtains to match: .':■"' .; , $20.00 Curtains for $14.50 pair. 15.00 . .♦*..■•. ■.:•*"-' 1X.50 " , 8.00 • " . " '. 5.70 ".,,,;. Brussels Point Curtains ■ •"■ ''■■' r 845.00 Curtains for $35.50 :lii '* i r ' R '?"' •-"'•- : " 35.00 - ■"•■■' «*r."'*;29.7. >3i-''«l--V ; ' . -30.00 " " ' -24.75 ;v.i! z-S:' 20.50 " " 21.48 .;.. u ... . 22.50 " ••» 18.25 18.75 " " 14.50' ; ' 13.50 " " 11.0) ' 11.00 " " 8.25 Sash. Curtains to* match: , 7 $21.00 Curtains for $17.75 17.50 *' " 13.95 14.75 " " " 11.09 " ' 10.50 ; '*"■:; " - 8.5!) 7.50 " . " ' 5.70 And the same low prices on Real Lace Curtains of all binds. (Third Floor.) SHRUNK I. DEPT. 500 Packing Trunks, best made, only 98c each. Just received, a full line of very fine Traveling Bags. .--.. (Basement.) Whitney Baby TV Carriages. We're sole St. Paul agents for the celebrated Whitney Carriages, the only perfect Carriages made. See the Whitney patent hub. Don't buy a Baby Carriage until you see the Whitney. Cata logue free. (Basement.) _: __ : — : — : ; Crockery & Glassware. ; 53 Dinner Sets, all of the new Columbia, i shape; 100 very -useful pieces, handsome brown decoration, only 30.08 per set (worth j 51350). -: * 7 - 500 Glass Set?: imitation cut. only lOc'ier! set. (Only one set to a customer, and none j to dealers.) - (Uasemeut.) •; _ . ?/ . "/ :.."■ ' ■ — ~ — . '*! Silverware Dept. ! 530 3-piece Silver Tea Sets.* triple-plated, i satin : finish, ■ handsomely, engraved, only gr.S'J the set. .. .'. ;■ - - ■ , - . . y,ou') . sets Sterling. Silver-Plated Table spoons, every set warranted: only (Keeper set. -7 (Basement.}:/ .-'ayfr-tr i'f rr k!l^- £■!'-' .*l : - ; iWI f^X ,# Ikl ?* J9 new six=floor de- « j ■* f* tf I Sf+lJk I !MP 3 AA Pi kA <*A SJ \>?lkl f* £ NEW six=floor de- #v c. Maul t CHUr4^A\wN afF £,TjQNfc3 PARTHENT STORE, 6th St W 3 kW^J \& i V f J^ll 1 ** 1 I N^ ' lA ~ W and Wabasha Streets, «* *■ V ™*■1 a | FURNITURE DEPARTMENT. I 4gr ® w H j Chiffonier (like cut) of I solid oak, finished antique, 16th century or natural oak, for $9.75. A similar style with five drawers and one door, only $9.90. Gentlemen's Chiffon iers, with beveled mirror for shaving; prices, $14.75 to $25.00. A full Spring=Edge Couch (like cut), covered in muslin, for $9.80. The same, beautifully draped with figured chenille curtain, for $13.65. And if covered with the best "Lowell" Wilton rug, silk -"plush - trimmed and handsomely fringed, only $19.00. l : We show over fifty styles of Lounges, both with and without backs. Single -or Bed Lounges in all popular woods and materials used for covering, costing from $4.50 to $50.00. (Fourth Floor) CARPET DEPARTMENT. ?- "Mikado" Rugs, some thing new, similar to the Japanese, but both sides alike, Oriental designs, ar tistic colorings, size 30x60 inches; price, $2.89. (Third Floor.)' Do you need a pair of SPECTACLES or EYE GLASSES ? We sell the Aqua Crys tal Glasses at about one half what opticians ask for them: Aqua Crystal Eye Glasses at......... 25c Aqua Crystal Eye Glasses at......:.. 48c Aqua Crystal Eye Glasses at...... „. 51.48 Aqua Crystal Eye Glasses at 1.85 *qiia Crystal Spectacles at ......... 25c. Aqua Crystal Spectacles at.: . ■ 36c Aqua Crystal Spectacles at . .; 75c Aqua Crystal Spectacles at... - 98c Aqua Crystal Spectacles at.... $1.48 Kidins: Bow Glasses at .* .... 9Sc Hiding Bow Glasses at $1.85 Smoked, Blue aud Greeu Glasses f0r.... 25c Eyes measured and proper glasses selected by an experienced optician. ; (Jewelry Dept.— First Floor.) Monday morning, sale of Chambray Dress Ging hams, 5c — the regular ioc quality; tomorrow from 8 to 12 o'clock, 5c a yard (not more than 1 2 yards to a cus tomer). . (First Floor.) STANDARD &■ . PATTERNS A B *|,', be With iheni successful and " stylish . Dress riii.iviim at Hoiuc is not only ; a possi bility; but a certainty. Wo carry a com plete stock of Standard Patterns, also nil the publications of the Standard Fash ion Co. The Auril numbers are now ready. Subscribe for ■ the Ladies' Standard Maga zine a bright and reliable fashion guide, published monthly: price ' for : subscriptions taken before May Ist. 30c year; regular price, 50c. *; (First Floor.) JlAJ.ii ORDERS promptly and careful- I ly attended to. Satisfaction guaranteed. or J money lefunded. : samples and catalogues j free. 'A Model Mail Order Depart ! ment. W ASH Iff GOODS. - ? Golden Fleece Suitings, 36 inches wide, beautiful pat terns in all the new shades, 12 y z c yard. • New Bedford _ Cord Suit ings, yard wide, in plain and fancy patterns, very excel lent goods, for 15c yard. Crepe Cheval, or figured Crepe, soft, light-weight crinkled goods, also corded cream grounds with colored figures, make . the prettiest house dresses and wrappers in the world; 31 inches wide, 15c yard. One case new Corded Challies, would be cheap at 10c. Monday only, 7c yard. New Prints daily at 5c and 7c yard. (First Floor.) I : : _ U ouse= Furnishing Dept. Furnishing Dept. Refrigerators — We carry a full line of Beldings New ' Perfection Refrigerators, one of the best makes ever placed upon the market. See the Automatic Lock and & Patent Galvanized Iron Ice fßack. Refrigerator like shown in cut for $8.39. See our large assortment of Picture Dusters from 5c up to $1.89. Gasoline Stoves — Full line of Stoves and Ovens. One-burner Gasoline Stove (for 3 days) only $2.39. House and Floor Paints — Family House Paints, all sizes and colors. can, choice of 22 I colors, only 11c. 300 No. 8 Planished Cop per Tea Kettles, the best made, cheap at $1.75, only 98c each. (Basement) OUR First Umbrella Sale for 1892 Will take place tomorrow. New Styles, New Silks, New Designs in Handles. 300 26-inch best GLORIA SILK _ oc Umbrellas, with oxidized silver >3>1.^50 handles in new designs. J 250 Como Twilled Silk , Urn-"] breUas.witli cover.natural wood I o*4 *ye and oxidized handles. Special [**>*■' « O price this week J 200 26-inch Keystone Twilled*) Silk Umbrellas, witb covers; sil- 1 ver ornamented handles; (these ICO 50 umbrellas are warranted not to '.*¥—*• cut or change color.) Keguiar! value $3. Price for this sale J 75 28-inch Ketstone Twitied") Silk Umbrellas (with covers) I.UJO OO lor gentlemen; selected natural f«PO» - wood handles, worth So.*?**, for.. J Large assortment ot finer Umbrellas in 26 --inch and 28-inch lengths, with artistic handles and finest quality ot silks, prices ranging from $3 to §I'J. . (First Floor— Center Aisle.)* WALL PAPER DEPARTMENT. "There's nothing new un der "the sun" in the Wall Paper line that you'll not find here as soon as the manufacturer places it upon the market. The prices, too, will please you: Good Wall Paper for 3c rolL Gilt Wall Paper for 5c roll. Best Gilt Paper for 10c roll. 30-inch Ingrain Paper for 8c roll. Pressed Wall Paper for.9Se roll. .All borders at Half the usual prices. (Third Floor.) John S.Brown's Linens. John S. Brown's Lin ens can always be recog nized by their trademark —a Clover Leaf; further more, every dozen nap kins and every cloth has "John S. Brown, Bel fast," stamped in the corner. WE SELL JOHNS. BROWN'S LINENS. Special for This Week. Jno» S. Brown's GO-inch Bleached Damask. *. . r _.A regular price $1, for /*/*•* J u % Bleached Napkins, C-> -%_• i\f\l regular price $3, for... «P -*•-*£> \X\3L, % Bleached Napkins, regit- C-> t\t\ r lar price $4, for &0 U °^ 27x54 Bleached Iluck Tow- m,f.f, napfi els, regular price 75c, for... O u^ wttwll John S. Brown's Table Sets. Bxlo Cloth with &4 Napkins, regular price $11.75. Our cash price, $8.50. . i Bxl2 Cloth with % Napkins, regular price 812.50. Our cash price, $0.75. (Mala Floor. ACES. 125 pieces of ReaF Hand-Made Torchon Laces, from i to 5 in. wide, in both fine and showy patterns, • \ I OC worth up to 25c yd, | will go on sale in the j Lace Dept. tomor row at ioc yard. * J SILK HEAD= QUARTERS. .. Handsome Printed ■ Pon gee Silks, 29 inches wide, for $1.25 yard. Beautiful Changeable Silks, colors extracted by a new process, in artistic designs similar to, but far hand somer than the printed silks. Prices, 85c, 95c and $1.25 yard. Printed Twilled Indias, \ the very best quality and choicest patterns (24 inches wide), for only 89c yard. ,„ Cheney Bros.' excellent Printed Silks, for $1 yard. Fine Japanese Silks, printed in Lyons, the hand somest Printed Silks ever shown in St. Paul, $1 yard. (First Floor.) Our Bargain Counter. (Center Aisle— Main Floor.) 100 dozen IRISII Hand-Embroidered in* and Fancy Hemstitched HAND- lull KERCHIEFS, worth up to 20c, for.. Each 500 dozen new WINDSOR TIES, in OC» new plaids and choice shadings, will *. Jb go on sale tomorrow at. Each (First Floor.) HOSIERY. 50 dozen Ladles' LISLE HOSE. Black, Slates and Tans, regular 50c goods— OOa for this week Ouu 36 dozen Black INGRAIN STOCK- AOm INUS, with white feet; special price *foli 60 dozen Boys' Heavy 2 and 1-ribbed School Hose, fast black, sizes sto JQ « ■ 10— regular 25c quality for luu 25 dozen Boys' BICYCLE HOSE, ex- QC* Ira heavy and extra wearing quality ZUu SO dozen Children's ENGLISH RIB- . . . BED HOSE, with double knees and high-spliced heels; actual value 50c. QCm Special for this week Ouu j (First Floor.) Uadies' Knit J Underwear. Ecru BALBRIGGAN KNEE TIGHTS Cn. Ecru- BALBRIGGAN KNEE PI Ct\ TIGHTS, full regular made. for.. $I ■ 3 Black BALBRIGGAN KNEE CO nfl TIGHTS, full regular made. for. . vZiIJU I Imported LISLE UNION SUITS, 01 ftn White or Ecru, for vhUU | Imported LISLE UNION SUITS. full regular made, White, Black CO QC < ' or Ecru, for yLi L J ' Imported SILK UNION SUITS. ffQ 7C ; While, Black or Flesh Color, for vOi I J (First Floor.) '*"•> - j flillinery Dept. I Special for Monday aud Tuesday. , 130 Trimmed Lace Hats and Toques, ttie I very latest Parisian designs, would be cheap | at 510 and $12. Your choice Monday and; Tuesday for $6.-10. j If DRESS I GOODS. I Two lines of Bedford I Cords, in all the desirable I Spring Shades, came to us I yesterday; they should I have been here in Febru- R ary; on account of late de- I livery a liberal discount I was made by the import- I ers. They will go to you ! at the same reduction. I Lot No. I.— Inches wide. im-QCft Mil I . ported tosell for $1.25, will be. o dli JUi I Lot No. 2.-46 inches wide. \ Imported to sell for $2.00, 91 OQ vr ] ' will be OliOO JUi j SPECIAL FOR MONDAY. I One lot of over | 50 pieces 6-4 g GOODS at.. I Ob Jill j In Scotch Cheviots, Chev- I rons, Mixtures, Plaids, etc. ; | ; regular price from $1.00 to I Si. so; 5 yards at 75c a I yard, amounting to $3.75; j will make a dress as hand- j some as some imported I goods that sell at $10.00 j and $15.00 a pattern. Re- I member, this price is for | one day only. fc (First Floor.) Pancy Goods j Department. f Special Sale of Silk | Scarfs and Throws— I hand-painted and embroid- | ered. \ Every day this week we I will give 25 per cent dis- 1 count, or deduct one- I quarter from the price, on J all Scarfs and Throws in g this department. J? Crochet Cotton* and .TlarriiiiH ', Cord*— finest assortment in tho city. Belding'* Knitting; Silk* and Wash _ Embroidery Silks of all kinds. V (First Floor.) (j WHITE GOODS. I 36 Inch Soft- FitiisbedßleacbediTltiNllii,| 9c quality, for 7c yard. 2%x2Vi Ma radii en Quilts, regular I $2.2.'' quality, for 81.79. ** 42 inch Printed Flouncings, in beautiful B designs, 25c yard. > (First Floor,) ] CLOAK DEPT. I ! Capes, \ Jackets, \ Novelties in Long Gar-| ments, Coats, Etc., Ets. J This Stylish Reefer! , Jacket, Fine Diagonal | Cloth, in black, tan or navy, | 1 with handsome embroidered collar and 9 large pearl buttons (worth $10.00) our cast- 9 price only $6.75. HHfTBB 11 Hl® *® I \X<L » fc^ * 1 it* 100 Ladles' Stylish Reefer Jacket*, 8 fine Imported Black Clay Diagonal, Hhadamc- 8 lined throughout and tailor-bound. Price, ii $1.2.50. § 150 Ladies' Very Stylish Bedford Cord S Reefer Jacket)*, with large pearl but- i tons; black, tan or navy. Price, $10.00. SO Ladies' $5.00 Reefer Jackets for < $3.75. * 150 Children's Reefer Jacket*, splen- 8 did quality of navy, tan or gray diagonal I cloth. Price, 82.50. ,-,:'. 50 Children's Reefer Jacket*, im- ! ported brown-mixed cloth, with laree sailor collar and pearl buttons; sizes 4to 12. i Price, $5.50. ' i (Second Floor.) ,'