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_-' SAINT PAUL TODAY'S WEATII..IC. Washington. Jan. 20.— For Minnesota and theDttkotas: Light local snows: north winds: colder, with a cold wave iii Minnesota and South Dakota. For Wisconsin: Kuin or enow; clearing in southern portion; north west winds and cold wave. For Iowa: Gen erally fair; colder, with a cold wave. For Montana: Light local snows; north winds, becoming variable; colder in southern por tion. TEMPERATURES. Place. Ther. Mace. Ther- Boston Si Montreal 22 Chicago 2f Now Orleans 54 Cincinnati si> New York di Qalvestou 42 dail* round-up. Diphtheria at 596 Lawson and scarlet fever at 670 Cherry and 839 Payne ave nue. The committee on claims from the as sembly will hold a meeting Monday aft ernoon. The Shepherd Photo company will give half or the money it takes in this week to the unemployed. Here is a chance to encourage chanty. The funeral services ot. the late Frauk B. Jilsnn will take place from the fam ily residence, 134 Nina avenue, this aft ernoon at 3 o'clock. Bishop Gilbert will conduct the services. The ladies of St. Paul's church report that their three-days season of dinner- Riving was a financial success. Those who ate with them are ready to testify unanimously that the dinners were a success. Clark and Edmonds, who were ar rested Friday night by the police on suspicion of having stolen a quantity of clothing and shoes, are still at the cen tral police station. Over two hundred persons visited the station yesterday with a view to identify the property as stolen from their residences and stores, but the owner did not turn up. The coroner's jury in the. inquest over the hotly of John Shea, who was killed at the Midway car barn, returned an open verdict. The evidence of the man employed with Shea at the time of the accident was to the effect that the jack used in elevating the car was not detective, and that the accident was unavoidable. The jury returned a ver dict in accordance with the evidence, holding the company blameless. A little before 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon a horse, drawing a lisht cut ter, caught its foot in the cable slot at the corner of Fourth and Robert streets aud seriously injured its hoof. The conductor on a cable car. which was just then passing, showed his enter prise by getting off of his car and find ing out the names and addresses of those passers-by who saw the accident, in case of a suit by the owner of the injured animal. Mr. Blackburn, tho owner and driver of the horse, is not a resident of this city, but lives a short distance out of town. - CAPITOL/ NOTES. The Western Fire Insurance Company of Pittsburg was relicensed yesterday to io business in the state. Those interested in civil service mat ters will find the ninth report of the commission in the rooms of the histor ical society. The report gives a full account of the methods of entering the service. The following were among the callers at the capitol yesterday: Superintend ent of Schools M. F. Miller, of North field; Prof. Vaux, of St. Paul Park; Isaac Slade, Winona, and John Fair banks, Austin. The articles of association of the Siegel Creamery company, of Siegel, Brown county, were tiled with the sec retary. The capital is 85.000 with a debt limit of 32,000. Fifteen hundred dollars must be paid iv before business is com menced. '::';':■ '":*'• W. P. Andrus, treasurer of the state fish and game commission, reports the arrest and conviction, . ou a plea of guilty.of James Munn.of Becker county, lor a violation of the fish and game laws. He transmits to the auditor the fine of 890 which was imposed by the justice. * - DISTiWCI COURT. Michael Menish asks judgment against Peter A. Pahl for §114.50 for services rendered. Buckley, Duncan & Co. have begun an action against the News Publishing company to recover §2,055 for supplies sold. Noyes Bros. & Cutler have garnished the funds of the United States Linen company in the hands or Miller, Safford & Brown to satify a claim of $201.24 for merchandise sold. Judge Willis has filed a decree in the case of the St. Paul Trust Company, as receiver of the St Paul Brick & Manu facturing Company, against William Markoe ana others. It is decided that Maria Markoe is the owner of a judg ment for ?062 reudered in favor of the St. Paul Brick & Manufacturing com pany against William K. Hawthorne. Joseph Anstett will have a hearing before Judge Egan at 10 a. m. to-mor row on a writ ot habeas corpus. Anstett was sent to the workhouse for ninety days in default of a fine of §100, on a charge made in the municipal court of selling liquor without a license. The claim is made that the municipal court did not have jurisdiction over Anstett. and that the commitment was not ac cording to law. Straka's Tivoli. Free concert afternoon and evening. A St. Paul Embezzler Caught. St. Louis, Jan. 20.— police here today were notified of the arrest at Moberly, Mo., of a man giving the name of C. A. Stewart, but who, under the name of Prior. is charged with em bezzling from the American Express company at St. Paul. Ladies' Shoes at half-price Monday from 8 a. m. to 9:30 p. m. at Lovering Shoe Co. FURLONG'S! "On the Corner." Our big competitors on Seventl. street are trying- to meet our prices with novelty cuts, but the list giveu below will defy such competition. Com Meal, yellow, per pound... 9 .01 Oats, best rolled 02 Flour, Fancy Patent, 100-lb sack 1.80 Flour, Lindeke's Best Family, 100-lb sack I.SO Flour. Haxall Patent, 100-lb sack 2.00 Table Fruits. Peaches, 3-lb. can, pood syrup.. .10 Apricots, 3-lb. can, good syrup.. .12 1 Gage and Egg Plums. 3-lb can, good syrup 131; Blueberries. Strawberries and Raspberries, 2-lb. can, good syrup , 10 Table Vegetables. Corn, Minnesota Sweet, 2-lb can. .07 Tomatoes, Standards, 3-lb can. . . .10 Beans, Strlngless, 2-lb. can , 10 Butter and Eggs. Eggs, cold storage, per doz .15 Kggs. strictly fresh ; country, per doz. ..i.,.. ....... 20 Butter, good Dairy, per lb .'.'. .13 Butter, best Table Dairy, per lb. .20 Our Coffees are hot from the roaster Bvery rooming! FURLONG GROCERY CO. Bth and Jackson Sts. \. THE LAST LOVING TRIBUTE PUD TO HON. H. M. RICE BY A MULTI TUDE OF CITIZENS. IMPRESSIVE CHUncil service Christ Church Completely Filled With Mourning Friends— The Officiating Clergy— Bishop Gil bert Delivers a Touching Ad dress— Final Services at OaKland Cemetery. A dark and cloudy afternoon, as though the very elements joined in the gloom, was the condition when the fu neral cortege bearing all that was mor tal of Hon. Henry M. Rice wended Its way trom Summit avenue to Christ church, where the public funeral serv ices were held. The casket was literally covered with beautiful flowers which loving friends had provided as mute testimonials of esteem for the greatly beloved citizen. Following the hearse came the car riages containing the mourning ] family and relatives and those of numerous friends. The pallbearers were as fol lows : PAT.T.BKABEBS. W. B. Dean. E. W. Winter, P. 11. Kelly, Kirby Barnum, Gen. C. C. An drews. E. H. Cutler, J. B. Hewitt and A. S. Hall. IIOXOItAIiY PAI.LBEA.ISK.HS. Gov. Alex. Kamsey, J. A. Wheelock, Dr. David Day. J.J.Hill, Gen. J. B. Sanborn, Senator S. J. 11. McMillan. /A I \ \ /■■ -■ I 3 1 > x Judge Charles E. Fiandrau. Chief Jus tice James Gilfillan. Gov. W. R. Mar shall and Col. John Farrington. The honorary pallbearers formed in open line at the door of the church while the casket was. tenderly carried within the edifice, the organ playing as the procession entered. . The services were conducted by Bishop M. M. Gilbert of this diocese, assisted by Revs. C. D. Andrews and William C. Pope. During the reading of the Episcopal burial service Bishop Gilbert delivered a brief but eloquent address. He said, i . substance: BISHOP GILBERT'S ADDRESS. During the Jast few years the Grea^ Reaper has been busy among the ripened sheaves of the founders of our city and commonwealth. Into the eternal garner has been gathered many of those whose shoulders were the pillars of our life, civic and social. N. W. Kittson, Edmund Rice, Gen. Sibley, Mrs. Nancy Irvine, Rev. Dr. Neill, and vow our brother whose mortal part rests before our eyes today. The heads silvered with the suns of many winters which 1 see scat tered thickly throughout this congrega tion, tell us of the passing years. When we consider the characters of the men who laid the foundations of this great state, we can readily understand why the full flow of its life has been sturdy, aud pure and true. They have shaped its - destiny by their lives. -None will be remembered " more " lov ingly than "Henry M. " Rice. He was one "born 'to influence,, men and mold society. The history of Min nesota, even from its prehistoric days, is indissolubly linked with him. His hand guided its young life; his brain and heart entered into, the texture of its mature being. For fifty-four years he stood before our people. Fifty-four years— they take us back to the "first primeval" and 'to the days when the land thronged with the painted savage. Fifty-tour years! what have they not witnessed? How full of events, state aud national, fraught with the largest interests. He lived as one of the people. Men learned to love him, because his charac ter was open, clear and winning. He lived more for others than he did for himself. Whon duty called, he never shunk back. His time, his thoughts, his means, his abilities were busily be stowed for the common weal. Pioneer, representative, senator, gentleman, he was always true to the best ideals. His courtly grace of bearing was no veneer, but the natural expression of a heart tender and true. The winning fascina tion of his manner once experienced, never passed from the memory. His life was gentle, and the elements so mixed in him that Nature nii^tit stand up and say to all the world. "This was a man." When duty called he always heeded her voice. Can we not sum up the ele ments of our friend's character, in the one word unselfishness. He thought far more of others than he did of him self; far more of helping humanity than of building up a future. How well do I recall the noble enthu siasm he displayed in the red Indians of our Northern forests, when called upon to serve the government in his last act of public service. No man knew better than he the weaknesses of their wild and savage characters; no man was more stirred by their tearful cruelty than he in the days when our prairies rau red with the blood of the white settler; but he never swerved one iota from the line of duty toward them. He knew the wrongs inflicted . upon them in broken treaties and shameful • neg lect, and with a great-hearted' magna nimity, he labored to right their wrongs, to help them toward the upbuilding of better lives. He said to me one day,' when the cares of the commission rested heavily upon him: "I tell you, Bishop, if I can by any act of ; mine help these poor people, I will feel amply com pensated for whatever burdens 1 havo can ied." Let us remember the lessons of such a life. They will ever keep be fore us higher ideals of duly, private THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: : SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 21, 1894. —SIXTEEN PAGES. and public, and stimulate the genera tions to come with a zeal for the true, the beautiful and the good. \Ve leave our friend .in the hands of ; the great, loving, merciful God, in whom be trusted. In that land of rest and refreshment there will be no pio neer work for him, for the Master has surveyed and established its boundaries. . There will be for him no building of cities, for that city of light has for its builder and maker. God. There will be no changing and wanderings and part ings tor It Is an abiding citj. There will be no darkness and hunger there, for the "Smile of the Lord Is the feast of the soul." v-j "■;■. "Kock of Ages" and "Nearer My God' to Thee" were beautifully rendered by the choir during the service. A large concourse accompanied the remains to -Oakland cemetery, Bishop. Gilbert and Dr. Andrews concluding the exercise? at the cemetery. And thus the esteemed and beloved citizen, who endeared himself to all who Knew him, whose generosity in upbuilding the city aud stAte has left its permanent impress, has gone from ; our view, but his memory will be af fectionately cherished for generations to come. - ::'. THE JILSON SUICIDE. Additional Particulars Learned Yesterday Funeral Today. The funeral of the late F. B. Jilson, who committed suicide Friday after noon, will take place lrom the family residence, 134 Nina avenue, at 2 p.m. today. Some additional details of the cause leading up to the sad event were learned yesterday. Mr. Jflsoh was a man who was especially prompt iv his busi ness dealings, and . while in no sense erabarassed, collections were slow, as in all branches of business at the present time, and this- disturbed , condition gave him much anxiety. Those who were in the best position to know ; felt much anxiety relative to his mental state for the past few days, though he continued attending to business as usual. Last Wednesday he visited Dr. William Davis for medical treatment, but the doctor did not seem to discover his alarming mental condition, and he was not placed under surveillance. It is beyond question that he was insane when he took his life. Dr. Davis was called up by a Globe representative, but he declined to make any statement whatever concerning the malaay under which Mr. Jilson was laboring. Masquerade Costumes. The finest line of Costumes at the most reasonable rates can be had at Mrs. P. J. Giesen's, No/ 13 West Third Street. DRUNKEN . OFFICER. Mayor Declines to Act Upon Charges Preferred. The quick action taken on the Frank lin charges has caused some inquiry as to why the charges against Patrolmen Blomquist and Oldberg, made to the mayor on Nov. 1 last, never received any attention. On the night of Oct. 30 Court 518, In dependent Order Foresters, gave an en tertainment at the hall, corner of Payne avenue and Wells street. Patrolman Blomquist appeared at the hall during the evening in an intoxicated condition. He demanded admission, but was re fused, and for half au hour raised a disturbance. Finally Patrolman Old berg, who was on the beat, had His attention called to the row, but on recognizing a fellow officer refused to pay any attention. A committee from the order visited the mayor's office the following day and made complaint. The mayor's private secretary said the charges would have to be made in writing to receive any at tention, and formal charges were then filed against both officers. The mayor had the charges investigated, but. al though the facts were found to be as stated, nothing was ever done in the matter. The committee from the For esters who made the charges has been patiently waiting for some word from the mayor, but up to date itis still wait ing. . - :-.- ' It Will Pay You To buy your Shoes now and get advan tage of reduced prices on winter styles at Treat Bros., 37S Robert street. Straka's Tivoli. Free concert afternoon and evening. Had the Grip Twice Prostrated, Health Broken Down, Night Sweats, Etc. Gained Rapidly on Taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. J "My husband had the grip twice, and the second attack left him in a prostrated con dition, health-tone very low, very weak, and with no. appetite, aud did not gain i strength. When he slept he would have such perspiration that his clothing would be wringing wet and his flesh very cold.: .1 proposed that he should take Hood's Sar : saparilla, and it did him good. .lie is now '. taking his sixth bottle; lias no sight sweats; : has a good appetite; has gained rapidly in flood's *§ Cures strength, and has not felt no well In. years. We shall always recommend Uood Sarsa " parilla." Mas. L. S. llai.stead, Ray, Gene see Co.. N. Y. ■ . . '•.-.-; ....-.; Hood's Fills cure liver ills, constipa tion, biliousness, sick headache, indigestion, etc. . FIELD, MAHLER & CO.! ?^T- >-V'w- * "N ■• • : -it.-*. " 7.7 " """ -— — — — I—j1 — j Tomorrow Will Be a Day of ' *.':' '.' »'** •;'.•:•. ' .-'■ - n — ' ■ — .- This applies not only tb one kind, but to an even half-dozen. The first item alone r should bring more peo ple to the store than can be waited upon. 100 pieces New Printed Silks, most of them Jap anese fabrics printed in Lybns, 24 to 27. inches wide, handsome color combinations- and printings, will be on sale at ','. .'i";; i :'-".: V '*•!" '"-'■' ■' " :.' ;: '". : : •"■".■ '•' '.'' ' A yard. The importer assured us that they cost 55 cents to land at the custom house, and their lowest retail value is therefore 75 cents. At,.-; '•' "'"'',: — -£9:CENTS— — ; ; ;. . a yard you're buying them for much less than half-price. How can we sell them so cheap ? That doesn't matter. _■]'.'■ • Y,v.'- May be it's just to show how cheap good Silks can be sold. : . May be it's to show some people how badly, they were fooled in buying alleged cheap Silks. May be it's just to show that we always, and under all circumstances, sell the best goods for the least money. In any event you should see these Silks whether you wish to purchase or not Don't wait too long, however. No two pieces are alike. . JUST AS CHEAP. 30 pieces Louisine Silks, hair-line stripes and tiny checks, 'i^-z-. 39 Cents A yard; worth 85c. They're the best-wearing- Silks one can buy. V,"-f JNST AS CHEAP, §f| Though more costly, is a line ! of New Black Satin Duoh esse Silks with tiny Person j dots, extremely stylish and j very serviceable, which will be on sale tomorrow at mm l 95 Cents kv>\ '. . .- .. mainj A yard. .They r would be cheap at $1.50. - The dotted figures come in these colors Pink, Blue, Rose, | Lavender, Yellow. 'j'-y^i New Printed Twilled In dias in styles more charm ing than ever, and in the same grand old quality. = Price, #1.00. ~ ■ ; .^ ! NEW EMBEOIDERIES. Almost the entire spring importations of, New Em broideries are now in stock, and our special;, an nual display and sale begins tomorrow. Not only is the assortment of Swiss, Nain sook and Cambric Edges, , Insertions and All-Overs and 27 - inch Flouncings larger than ever before, ~ but we shall also aim to make the prices lower than ever before. v' V ' i '■■ The patterns are dainty most of them confined to us exclusively. .■.;■..■•::■ :■.,._ The cloth and work will bear the most critical inspec tion. . -• While we shall have the best stock in town all through the season, we wish to say that many of the choicest things cannot, bcj duplicated when the present ; stock is. sold. And -the! choicest things always -gen first. \ __ ; LINEN SALE. y.'"".^;, Many of our own special importations are now goinor at prices which are as cheap, as lowest wholesale prices in this country. '• And these low prices; mind you, are for the best qualities of Irish Linens. Here's a simple illustra- : tion: We are selling full-size Irish Linen Pillow Cases, hemstitched by hand, for j 93 Cents a pair. We said they were worth $1.35. That seems to be a mistake. When we compare them with the mean Belgian Linen Cases selling all the way from 85 cents to $1.00, we find ours are worth fully 12.00 a pair. Still, our price is only 93 cents. Irish Linen Sheets, also. hemstitched by hand, size 2 J^x2^ yards, only $4.90 a pair. They're easily worth $6.00. n '* .%':■' \*' :: . ! ' ]::"/- r : ;'i\ ; This week's offerings ;in I Table Linens will be the most interesting of the en tire Linen Sale.. ■ . Scotch Damask Linen Ta ble Cloths, with Napkins to : match, at one-third less than regular prices. ..-. . .>"•"-*■"•' : 8-4xß-4 Cloths, with a dozen 5/g Napkins to match, $2.75 a set. 8-4xlo-4 .Cloths, with a dozen Napkins to match, $3.60 a set 8 : 4xi2-4 Cloths, with a dozen 5^ Napkins to match, $3.85 a set. ■ Surely these are low prices for pure Linen Damask Ta ble Sets most likely the lowest you have ever known. \ The finest Cream Damask made, full two yards wide. $1.18 a yard; regular price, $1.50. -.•• \ '.•'-,.--.' '• V \ Cream Napkins to match the above.full 5/ size, $2.60 a dozen; were $3.00. NAPKINS. ■; % Napkin*. 93 cents; were 81.23. -.' % Napkins. $1.18; weresl.so. - : % Napkins. $1.33; were 83.75. : % Napkins. $1.82: were 52.25. . •-■ --.' % Napkins, 53.55: were 53.00. % Napkins, 52.95; were 3 1. 75. -.'..'. .--': : % Napkins, 83.70: were $1.59. ; Small type, but big values these. BEDSPREADS. \ Here's a list of Bedspreads which are to be moved in double quick time because they show some 7 little signs of handling-. Some - ocean ■ racers would be slow beside them. HONEYCOMB— '". " : 11-4 size for 95 cents. -; 11-4 size 81.12, were 81. SO. i 12-4 size 82.20, were $2.50. . MARSEILLES- W^'z': --11-4 Marseilles 31.38, were $1.75. • 11-4 Marseilles $3.95. were 84.75. 11-4 Marseilles 84.4't, were 85.00. j 11-4 Marseilles $6.10, were $7.50. ; 11-4 Marseilles 87.35, were $9.50. , 11-4 Marseilles $S.BO, were $11.05. :..;;'; SATIN MARSEILLES. ~:.V.'.iC-. . 84.50 kinds for 53.95. $3.50 kinds for $5.35. :.'::' 3 1.00 kinds for SO.CO. V -t'£ ( i-, • vv -' - j SPECIAL — ' 'Turcome" Couch Covers, 3^ yards long, 52 inches wide, one end and both sides fringed, $1.00 each. Would be cheap at $2.00. CORSET ROOM. "Z Z" Corsets, . white or black, only $2.00. Better Corsets cannot be bought under $4. ';':;;' ~ ' - Fern's' "Good Sense, "for ladies, $1.00. 200 Fine Muslin Gowns. ............ ' FIELD, MAHLER & GO. CONTINUED. Hubbard style, four clusters of tucks, two rows blind in sertion and Swiss embroid ery trimming-,, 69 cents each. Not more than three to one buyer. They're worth $1. Infants' Cambric Slips, box plaited front and ties, finished with cambric ruffle, 25 cents. The making is worth that. HANDKERCHIEFS. Pure Irish Linen Hem stitched Handkerchiefs, soft bleach, 15 ~ cents each. : Three widths of hem. • New patterns in Sheer Swiss Embroidered Hand kerchiefs, with scalloped edges, 25 cents.. FOR MEN. Did it ever strike you that you pay a big price for a maker's name on a Collar or pair of Cuffs ? It's a fact. We will sell tomorrow a line of Collars and Cuffs at just Half-Price. They're made of "2,000" Linen, as well made as any you can buy, except that the button holes are made by machine. We're not sure that that's an objection. Linen Collars in all the new shapes, 10 Cents each. Cuffs, 20 cents a pair. «" ■ We're not getting rich at these prices, but they will make hundreds ' of new friends for our already pop ular Men's Furnishing de partment. Here's another offer that will appeal strongly to all economical men. Men's Unlaundered Shirts,, made of "New York Mills" Muslin, with pure . linen : bosoms and bands, only . ; 50 Cents each. These were made specially for our annual sale. At all other times the price is cents. Mail Order customers take no chances here. Any i.. ■ J thing not satisfactory on re ceipt, either in regard to quality or price, may be re turned at our expense, and the money will be refunded by first mail. Field, Mahler & Co ST. FA.XJJL,. ODO^TUHDER The Wonder of tho Age for PAINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETH. lis application to the gum is simple, taking away nil fear. No CSilorol'orm! Noth- Swallowed! No Gas! Nothing Inhaled ! All are pleased and return with their friends. I have secured the exclusive right for the city of St. Paul. " ODONTONE! " For Painless* Filling ol'Tceth. Thousands of teeth are extracted daily be- : cause the paticul cannot s'.and the pain of filling. With the use of 'Odontonc your teeth can be filled without pain. My method Is. simple and harmless. I guarantee you will be pleased' with my painless method." Dr. W.D.GREEN 364 ROBERT, .Corner of Fifth Street, Over Chicago & Great Western Ticket Oflice. CURES QUICKER THAN ANY OTHER REMEDY. § Tarrant's Extract of Cubebs and Copaiba is a safe, certain and quick i\ cure, and is an old-tried R remedy for all diseases of the urinary organs. Cora- Hi bining lv a highly con centrated form the med icinal virtues of cubebs and copaiba ltd portable f shape, freedom from taste and speed* action (curing in less time than auy other • preparation) make it the most valu able known remedy. To prevent fraud, see that every package has a red strip across tno face of label, with the signature of Tarrant & Co., N. V., upon it. Price, 81.00. bold by all druggists. • fW lira 1 See if the Globe ■■»■■ as a want medi um is not more popular than all j Rf|CJ other papers com |Jl3 8 Lined. A Chance to Your dollars will co double duf) at our RED FIGURE CLEARING SALE, where MEN'S, ROYS' and CHILDREN'S FINE CLOTHING is being sold at a price you can af ford to pay. Fashionable Long-Cut Suits, Overcoats and Ulsters, Men's Single and Double-Breasted Business Suits, Boys' and Children's Clothing oi all kinds. Men's Fine Trousers. 300 oairs Men's $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 Trousers for $2.50. Men's $2.00 Pants for $1.50. See our window display on Robert street. TRUNKS! TRUNKS We are going out of the Trunk business, and have a limited stock on hand which we are closing o out as follows: $4.00 Trunks for $2.00. $10.00 Trunks for $5.00. $12.00 Trunks for $6.00. \ $15.00 Trunks for $8.00. $40.00 Trunks for $25.00. .'■; Exceedingly low prices on Valises and Cabi ' net Bags in all styles. Men's 35c Merino Wool Hose in colors, 24c/ - Choice of our entire stock of Neckwear, 48c: WINTER CAPS. Best quality Alaska Seal Caps at Half- Price. Men's and Boys' Plain and Fancy Cloth Caps a/ -, r- ••- lowest prices. SEVENTH AND ROBERT STS., ST. PAUL, MINN ' . Reliable Clearance Sale ISTOW IN" PROGRESS. Special Values in all departments, and quote the foi' lowing as Specimen Bargains for this week : Edwin C. Burt's popular French Kid Cloth Top Button Shoes at $2.90 a pair, regular $5.00 Shoes. Edwin C. Burt's Cloth Top Hand-Sewed Bluchers, Patent Leather Tips and Trimmings, at $3.00 a pair, regular $6.00 Shoes. We have selected from our stock 362 pairs Ladies' Fine Shoes in $5.00, $6.00 and $7.00 grades, in * small sizes only Nos. 2to 4, that we offer at $3.10 a pair. These are all great Bargains to Ladies who can wear these sizes. Another special lot of Ladies' Cloth and Kid Top Lace or Button $4.00 Shoes at $1.90 for this sale. Ladies' Patent Oxford Ties in $3.00 and $3.50 grades we offer this week at $2.10 a pair. Ladies' Fine Royal Kid Cloth Top.Oxford Ties, $2.00 a pair, regular $3.00 grade. . Edwin C. Burt's $4.00 and $5.00 Fancy Slippers weoffer this week at $2.15 a pair. Ladies' Turkish Slippers, 25c a pair. .ii^i£.[.iiiiZ *~ • Ladies' $5.00 Carriage Boots now $2.90 a pair. If you know anything about values, these prices must convince you that now is the time and this the place to se cure Bargains in Shoes, v 103 to 107 East Sixth Street. Tliese Prices for Cash Only. ~ — =a •£&• ' 99k ._■ -*&«,*»- : ' A little earty, but listen! We are _.^|^VT^^^^^^P" building old .Wheels over (at this sea- Si-^^^'^S^^*' son of the year) at $20 to $22.50 (reg "^^S^-9^?^ ' . lar price $*30). This means a good v^^^?y^i^^t ' -Pneumatic Wheel cleaned and put in W^¥m& good order, so that you ; can ride or T^WWW-'f^' sell it. ''Don't let your old Wheel go : 'i-^MW^Kf t0 rui "' Overhaul it aud have, a new J^m\W^\k. one." Best repair shop. All work Pto ruin. Overhaul it and have a new oue." Best repair shop. All worfc guaranteed. St. PirffirE; \*& S :. 324 WABASHA STREET. ' ?