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PART 2. Pages 9 to 1 6 VOL XVII.— PRICE FIVE CENTS. WHITE BEAR WILL BE GAY. YACHTS BUiLDING TO BEAT ALL V/ESTERN RECORDS. "BACKS ON I)!:i(ll£\l!ll\ DAY. Society Preparing lor tho Gayest Season at the Lake Known for Years .Notes On the Outlook at Every Point Around White Bear--t;otz::ii» arid Stickney Building Model Yachts. "Yes, this season promises to be the best at all parts of the lake that we have had lor many years." said Eugene Kamaley in reply to reportorlal inquiry yesterday. The people who found bus iness very dull last summer will have no reason to complain this year, to ! ludge by the present indications. __* J '3^fr'*^fc ■3t ■ ■»- TIII- _■ - i f _. The Inevitable reporter, paying a fly ing visit to White Bear yesterday, very naturally stopped off at Lake Shore to look around, and found Mr. Kamaley at tis old stand, and busy, as usual. Paul Gotzian's new yacht (something that the builder as well as the owner expects will startle the yachting world of White Bear; was engrossing the at- P AOL GIOTZiANS New 50/>t /Won' -Qeroi\E it was Launched- tention of the bystanders, and upon joining the crowd the wielder of a No. 2 Faber discovered that the "Falcon" was about to be launched, preparatory to being rigged. To any one who is not "up on yachts" this new piece of machinery would indeed be a marvel. It is built from an original design by Andrew Peterson, a well-known boat builder of Lake Minnetonka. It is sloop-rigged, but cutter built, and car ries only 400 feet of canvas. Its length is 25 feet, with a live-foot beam, a water line eighteen feet long, and draws from three to six feet of water. The plan is after that of the Vigilant, nnd when it was launched last night it created quite a sensation. A cut of this little racing machine, as it was seen on the dry docK just before launch ing, is here given. A little farther down the bleach an other odd-looking, fiat-shaped boat was lying on the sand. Upon inquiry it was learned that Sam Stickney was the owner of this one, and that Capt. Brooks, the Minnetonka boat builder, Fol\lhf RIbGINO . had built it, but from Mr. Stickney's de sign. This boat, as one of the yacht men standing by remarked, was ex pected to breaK all records. It is to be sloop-rigged, and carry 560 feet of can vas, and will therefore be a much more powerful yacht than the one before des cribed. •It carries only about nine Inches of water, is twenty-eight feet long, with au eight-foot beam. It, too, Is entirely difierent from anything else that has been launched before on White _$eai lake. Besides these two new boats there DAILY ST. PAUL GLOBE ■■-•' a treat many o-.hrs. . Joseph D u'wall, the Lake Shore boat builder, I ...is just completed three new ones, one after the design of the "Columbia." one lof last year's wi liners, for Mr. Doran. | Another sloop that was noticed was a Long Island Sound skip jack, built for Sam A_:*'.< t a (Jus Ainu'i-son, is still another White Bear boat-builder. He is turning out a great deal of work this spring. He is building three large cat boats for E. 11. Drake, (ieorge Skin and W. B. Dean, all on the same model. Besides these he has just finished two other l.u-.-o cat boats, oue of which is for Frank Reid. Around at the Del I wood Yacht club house, tilings have assumed a summery air already, and the noise of the boat and cottage builder's hammer is mingled with the croak of the frogs on the bank. The elu'> la- made some changes in its nil is. and : as insisted ou all yachts be longing to member* being classified, those over twenty feet lo.uj. going iv the I first class and those under iv the second class. Thai first race takes dace Decoration day, and preparations are under way for a gala time. The White Bear yacht I races are always among the most enjoy able events in the lake season, from the boatman's as well as from the social point of view. The "club" members are the most agreeable hosts in the world, and the » i j ill /Jl\ '• •^ • ,-, ~^-—T~ - T "~ ■'■*=■ ladies who are in the city during the summer season, as well as those who reside at the different parts of the la ke, are always glad of an opportunity to at tend a race and remain for the excellent dinner served by the club and the little informal hop afterwards. . Many of last year's boats are fitting up anew for this opening event, the "Kitten" being among the sloops that is transforming into a cat boat. The "Storm King," J. W. Taylor's boat, is very stay in a complete new suit of can vas, and the "Loon," the Neeley Bros.' sloop, is to be a cat boat tor this season. Traveling around the lake to sober little Mahlomedi, it was very noticeable that all the desirable cottages were al ready occupied, and everything is as lively as it ever is at this beautiful, quiet, home-like little place. The hotel; will open in the course ot a day or two.. in contrast to the staid people met at' Mahiomedi were some giddy, vivacious high school girls out for Saturday holi day standing on the dock at VVildwood watching some of the first whito wings of the season as they sailed idly around the lake, probably testing a new canvas or other additions and improvements. The White Bear Electric railroad, which is running trains every half-hour, carries out parties every day to this charming resort. The road is operating the usual number of the best attractions, such as the toboggan slide, the roller coaster aud any num ber of row boits. ',-■;....' The fishing is excellent this year, as some of the editorial force of the Globe can testify, a tine string of black baas having reached the offices last week. Rock bass are also very plentiful on the warmer points of the lake and along the sand bars. On the whole, the preparations for the season indicate that this will be one of the most enjoyable summers that has been known at White Bear for many a*year.*;:'':*-^-_i_:--^?<^;.T-- ; .;*^'-. fT? PAUL. MINN.. (SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 20, 1894.— TWENTY PAGES. "*■* **-"■'■ * **"' • - \ - ' tat T ■ - " ' • , A SEISM NiL ELOPEMENT TWO PRETTY SISTERS SURPRISE THE VILLAGE OF FLATLANDS AND CAUSE PAPA TO KAGE. Kuby Hans Away With Bessie's Beau and Bessie Disappears < With ltuby's Lover— Messages From Syracuse • and Boston Throw Papa Into a Fit of Anger A Dakota Divorce. New Yokk, May 19.— The village of Flallands, L. L. is excited over the dis covery that Bessie and Ruby, the hand some twiu daughters of Farmer Dauds worth, have eloped with the wrong men. Popular excitement rose even to a higher pitch when the villagers learned that Ruby had run off with Bessie's intended husband on the very eve of the day set for the wedding, and that Bessie, In a moment of pique, had eloped with a former flame, a few days after her sister's disappearance. The sisters are just twenty years old, their joint birthday having been celebrated three weeks ago with one of the most brilliant evening parties Flallands has ever enjoyed. Four years ago Johnson West loved Bessie Daudsworth, and after a courtship of over twelve months Bessie filially accepted him. All of Bessie's other lovers accepted the situa tion as gracefully as possible except Harry Cartwright.* a young law clerk. Gossip said he had trans ferred his affections to Ruby. His attentions were never pronounced, however. Bessie's marriage to West was postponed from time to time on various grounds. The last postpone ment was made at West's request. He announced that a wealthy aunt was dying in Dakota. He went to Dakota. His aunt's "last moments" extended over six months. It has since been learned that Mr. West went to Dakota in order lo obtain a divorce from a variety actress whom he wedded six years before in a moment of youthful folly. West hastened back to Brooklyn two months ago, and it was arranged that he and Bessie should be wedded last Sunday. Kuby Daudsworth and Johnson West disappeared between noon and midnight a week ago today. Nothing was heard of them until yester day, when Mr. Daudsworth received a telegram dated Syracuse, which read: "Johuson and I ate married and stop ping here. Both send love to all. Please torsive us." W&F?T!&1 Bessie, in the meantime, who had taken her disappointment to heart, told her father Monday that she and Harry Cartwright were going to be married. Wednesday evening Fanner Dauds worth saw the last of his remaining daughter and her "old friend." Thursday morning lie found the front door had been locked from the outside and the key dropped through the win dow. Three hours later a dispatch was received reading: "Harry and 1 are in the Adams house. Were married yesterday. Are well and happy. Love— Both ask forgiveness. "Bessie." This message had been sent from Bos ton. The old farmer's rage was terri ble to witness. He made a bonfire of his daughters' belongings, and declared that they si:ould never more cross the threshold of his house. PULLMAN'S GIFT. Laying of the Corner Stone of His Church at Albion, N. Y. Albion, N. V., May 19.— corner stone of the Pullman Memorial church was laid today with imposing cere monies by.the officers of the Masonic grand lodge by Grand Master Frederick K. Burnham, of New York. The prin cipal address was given by Rev. Dr. R. D. Pullman, of Baltimore, who was followed by Rev. D.rSaxe.of Rochester. The church is the gift of George M. Pullman, of Chicago, to the Universal is! Society of Albion, and is erected in memory of his father and mother, who are both buried here. Its estimated cost is $75,000. and the only require ment made of the local society was that it should raise $5,000, whicii is now in vested, aud : the income on which is forever pledged for the maintenance and repair of the building. Mr. Pullman was for years a resident of Albion, where he followed the occupation of raising and moving .buildings, and his tirst decided start in the world was secured when he went to Chicago in company with the late C. H. Moore, of Albion, and successfully raised many of the great business blocKs of the city to the new level of the streets. The new memorial church is being con structed of rock-faced Albion sand stone. It will be of English-Gothic style of architecture, surmounted by a great dome. In the west end will "be placed a memorial window to cost $5,000. The main audience room is in the form of a Greek cross. CHICAGO TO GOTHAM. The Pennsy . Flyer Will Make It in X*.ventj--Four Hours. Philadelphia, May 19.— a general change of time will go into effect on the Pennsylvania railroad lines on May 27. The principal chatige Is in the Pennsyl vania limited, the schedule of which is greatly quickened between the East and West. The 'improvements made in the roadbed of the Pennsylvania, the elimination of curves, the laying of additional tracKs. and the perfected block signal system, enables the com pany to make the schedule to twenty forur hours between New York and Chicago, the old schedule requiring twenty-six hours for the trip. On the new schedule, the limited will leave New York at 10 a. m.. Philadelphia at 12:20 p.m., Washington at 10:30 a. in., Baltimore at 11:40 a. m., arrive at Pitts burg at 9:15 p. iv., and arrive at Chi cago at 9 o'clock the next morning. The east-bound train will leave Chicago at 5:30 p. m., Pittsburg at 7:15 a. vi., arrive at Baltimore at 4:20 p. m., Wash ington at (5:45 p. m., Philadelphia at 4:17 and New York 6:30 p. in. Noted Doctor Dead. .*. iNDtANAPoLrs,' liid..' May 19. — Dr. Elijah S. Elder, one of the most promi nent physicians of the state,* is dead of: peritonitis. He was president of the Indiana Medical society, and was fifty three years of age. •- * ■? Pensions and Postmasters. Special to the Globe. Washington, ilay 19. — Minnesota pensions: Original, Collins D. Whit*, Minnehaha, Ilonncpin county": ongiu.4 widows, Augusty J. Ratner, Winoh^ Asa A. Story bas been appointed postmaster at Twin Brooks, Grant couuty, S. D. I '^^^^ 9 *^'^Al9y9A^>^t.%^^hi%^aVr%*a\rm^ I I WE SELL GOODS CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHfR HOUSE in tiie iRTff WEST, but for GASH ONLY. WE SELL GOODS CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE in tiie NORTHWEST, but for GASH ONLY. We Never Deal in Old^ or Bankrupt Stocks. We Sell NEW and DESIRABLE GOODS Only. I In view of the many Fake Sales which have been constantly paraded in the papers and. otherwise, we desire to say again that we sell 1 every article exactly as advertised. : No misrepresentation allowed here. We state Facts. If-we say Pure Silk or Pure Wool, or Solid Oak, 1 you'll always find it so. If we say sale price 39c, actual value 50c, you will find that these goods are sold in the regular way for <*oc. This f lis Our Claim: ABSOLUTE RELIABILITY. Z m~ MAIL ORDERS FILLED AT SALE PRICES. , | I^-"" ** l ** ,, *''* l * , -, ,,1* *, ,* 18 1,, * , '* ,, * ,, * ,i *^ *"" M "T" — — " "'""T*Tl*_W__________Hß___nM«MW**lM***fl*n___o 11l __■__■■■ M_______Mll>_MJUU--lIIM_IJL__MJ_^ I Dress Goods. REDUCTION SALE. I SILKS. I 1 It's one of our fundamental rule. *«ver to carry »*«>• C "-"* •*** Itanurtd^lto^^ BgMi Jackets, All *<"• *"- »*»** you ™-I "S. »w,a_.".MU.°iS.»? .Sfl-S i a one season's Dress Goods over to another. Hence the uaiiuuui,, no nesiuvu, . ; demand is a proof. ■ 8 enormous shrinkage in Prices. The following lines it. guarantee this il-l| _«*. __. 0/ _«. _nn The Wrmeutsare Our Sl.oo Quality I j must be sold, and the prices quoted will do it: We guaiantee this All QC 0/ f|*flP The -Garments are Our $1.00 Quality 1 Our 75C Quality T.- 7 . reduction from our All mitD / 0 V/Il* not last season's, or Cheney Bros.' 21-inch Twilled Indias. CQC I I Uur /oc Quality ~~—.^m. -m-w /-^ --»#'♦*» dark color - llgSj _ amty spi . Ky desi_:iis; cftr- S Ail-Wool Fancy Mixtures, in all the .. __ already low marked Thk finin Iq Ynnre oia - lasii.oneci. but Monday OV***- I 1 ieading shades; Monday 45c ca> „ So Our-: ;™*2"- UPt °" Our 50c and 600 Qualities i I Our 00 Quality ___ . Not Ours. ; date "°'""* - Printed Silks. This hue we oiler at _„ 1 I ' Z, .A. y ■ almost Hall-Price; Monday I m Fancy Tailor Checks will be cut Mon- _____ 01 a _-__'- r , nnnc <_& _ _ ■'"■■„ :*.*'. .-. -» _. -. ... " aJ7 E I day to 79C BLACK GOODS. Ai^m. New LaceS Our 75c Quality I a r.iia- fiOi- r..i-_i;+,» . <t_^^l___. * Printed Silks, 31 inches wide, patterns § I ULir OUC ValUailiy •- ... ■ ... ' .-.- ■ very choice; this line has had a large S(\C Je m Fine All-Wool Black Nun's Veiling. 40 'l.^** VlClOrici Black Bourdon q P +-; demand; Monday's Price 3 J **- | _ inches wide- Mf.iiHav r>i.lir lOT .VI.VM * w *_S^^__»B^BaSaV DlalyK DUUIUOII oeiS. — . _ _ _, ... t< I inches wide, Monday 0iih....... .....jyC fi^^^^^^^^m^ Sin sin 91 Our 75c Quality 1 1 Our 89c Qtialitv - rr^^^^^Sr^^'^^TH ° ln " ' > ' m ' _?' Wash Silks, 24 inches wide, used par- ._ _ § I wuioruwudlliy Oeig^e. %H# J^lfer 20C. 3° C - 48C. ticularly tor Waists; Monday ... IOC I g Satin Stripe Chaliies. 4or 5 colorings, ___, ° "^Pfl^lprlF .-« *,«-,« .__ ***V^ £ g beautiful designs; Monday 7SC Black, 48-inch, our -^n^viA/fvW^-i^ Our $1.00 Quality mm*mr> 1 g— — , '"' . * Ir'^1 r '^ ) B quality. Sale •*--*-^ Butter Color Sets. 37-inch Black Hahutai; Monday 77^ i S Fancy Goods Dept. *"" * W/t 20c 4c! .L" c ~ Millinery Dept. I 1 STAMPING OUTFIT FREE. ' Black '^JHk Untrimmed Hats I 1 -'•-*.- iP *^-^S^ Point de Venise indifferent Braids; former prices from B I A complete Stamping Outfit consisting of - v • __?___ '^^ ---jaiKXir __ . , &x& - m - r 49ct070c. Sale Price 25C I ■ Stamping Patterns Powder, Distributor, full printed nefirietta. Enameled Metal Clock, Net Top Black Milan Cailnrc _» S j directions. Also, a large illustrated Instruction Book style Louis Xlll.. white trim- Crochet Lara <so+<_ to v, l -7 n e w 1 ', lOrS ' Si *->__! ■ for making Paper Flowers. Lamp Shades, etc., etc.. Hi_»h : finish- Silk Warn miugs, in i-ilt bronze: a clock v^rocnei Lace Worth 61.75. Sale Price -4--I»a_.,s| ■ will be Riven FREE with each purchase amounting 46- inch «.'-ri.iar Kvvarp ' that three years ago would have - «=_ .7 .* 10 ,- Sonnnt Rrair, <;_;!«« 1 Ito Thirty-Five Cents or more MONDAY 5 in the si «i nnriiitJ *<_?! _-_ _- >-. „ 0!t frop $12.00 to $15.00. Mon- 6 -. ln - . 7** m. 12-m. OennOT Braid bailors, t-f\n\W I Fancy Goods Department. «"«"»¥ lB the *M» . *-^- Sale Q ff^ day, only 2 _- .- « c With Satin Crown, worth 85c. Sale Price 59 C S [ prCe '•• ••■••■••'*•."-•.•■ : 3 T.. ■-*•-? ??r $3.49. ° r s^' .4Ct- Monday all our Trimmed Uats will be sold 30 to 10 per cent I (Wash Goods. It's poor policy to misrepresent I facts. Still, it is done. We state i values just as they are. St. Paul ladies have g*ood reason for their j implicit faith in S. & EJ. .. f Genuine Scotch Ginghams. ;*. )'■ 5 ! Not like the line thru has been ndvertised as i I Wash Goods. ' It's poor policy to misrepresent facts. Still, it is done. We state values just as they are. St. Paul ladies have good reason for their implicit faith in S. & _3. Genuine Scotch Gingham?. Not like the line that has been advertised as Seotcli for Hit. and lTc. aud were only Amencan . Imitations, but imported Scotch, aiid ftp.! i our price is only <iOC j 3-- - ■ ? I American Zephyr Ginarhams. . This brand is 12._ c quality: our -*_/t/_^. .Sale Price only f /2 C American Zephyr Ginghams. . : .Z '-? ..' 32 inches ***ide,l7e quality. Sale "IOrY , _-_" Price...... XO/zCj Black Satine. ■- Vj 7 !^' ' Special offer; ' it is our 10c line. 11 ./a-, ■ Sale Price 11/liC ■ '* ' "'"" " White Goods. /; India Linon. 12V2 and 15c quality, in Q>_ , Checks and Plaids. Monday OU ;, (See Window Display.) , "A:: 1 — — — I Wall Paper Dept [-5 One lot Pressed Paper, worth $1.00 to $1.50 H per roll, several patterns. Price while or. [3 it lasts only OOvj j Optical Dept. l-t .__-,-_, EYES TESTED FREE jfifig&mMi&aWt*. BY a mew youk ex- I sis^^^^ PERT* KEFRACTIOJ* fa ':A&r&§3zzZ^!^sA Best Duality, no fancy I I^Dss^ __?^^^^^ prices, no humbug; bring I i^^^v^^^^^^^^ your oculists' prescrip- , & 4SHfd_ \£3S' JES? tious to us, and have •-*5J*-_-=_-gSg^ them tilled at Half-Price: ■' al ~" Accuracy Guaranteed. I Hardware Dept, \ ij||||p^|gi^ Refrigerators.: Pl"_H j '3jp! :^b_^__mwfet °" the samesl . c - f j Refrigerator Pans— ■ a 1: f|J f B Galvanized Iron, warranted not to- mat— ?^_ J I gfj : 25c, 35c^48c. i i Ice Cream Arctic * I freezers., 00^^tta Frltizer^ : r ; Monday.-, .- flS>*S£kr\l liT-St - while they ufey^C^^jl .**"i -• «*.?*■ _ $1.19. jLMn.il ; WATtR SPRINKLERS. 4-qt., Monday..'..: li*.- Gfc_.4_*EN RAKES. Malleable 1r0n.... ......15c =* STEEI. GARDEN HOES, Monday oily j„lser STEEL GARDEN SPADE. Monday only. . 4»o I LAWN RAKES, Reversible, only:.. .....\.4Be, QASDEN WEEDERS. Monday only .._.'. tc WOOD LEMON SQUEEZERS; with Force- ._ C ;".- .-lata cup. only.. . ?::..' .. .*::.;;;:~:;ltt, GLASS LEMON SQUEEZERS? Monday.. .-..*.§ 4 ' Rubber Hose, per only .... . '£&] WOOD LEMON* SQUEEZERS", with Porce- .. • lain cup. only ::'. ;-.. . . .lfife GLASS LEMON SQUEEZERS, Monday.... JW Rubber Hose, 6c per Foot Pp. Ji SCREEN DOORS, complete witn Hinges, *. * Knob and Hop!*, Monday .....*.ji ......".; 7J<j BICE SHAVE. Only 19c. A HOUSE FURNISHED COMPLETE! V'vJ*V- .■.■■.'■■:--■'■ "';?*■■ ->■*•■ i:?;-::--...?. -F0r 5234.-22 \4mmmm ; * ti' Those who think 'fliart'-ffiousa^^ outC'e-.is essential to a '^S~^^*^^^R'**^B housekeeping will learn with surprise that we-*_^.i stfppfy «- vpry. ? _**-*i^* ; !igß-__S-_S^T;i 7T_7_'.'' Z?Sll. *■- article ot Furniture needed in a nine-room house foi §234.23-not wiX^---*S^<_f^^^^ ;iJ=t:) n^ ?.£ ly i.^.__ r _i_l ,es of necessity, but pieces usually regarded as luxuries. . n^^^^^^M^Z^m^t The 8934.22 outfit is as follows: - - L I * , TIIF HII.L-We begin with a Quartered Oak Settee '~ [0 A I] i'f^f&MftTl VVx T\)C (Irke cut). |^" $11.75; Hanging Mirror Hat Back,* $5.75; Oak Hall - \\UU- - 441 ! ll_fllzLl_?U Jii_ 4 Ctiair, Total, $22.45. .->: -^IllLf. iftllO^«^irlTf'ftitlH____ V?:.-. r '? : :v" ; .-? :; ? PARLOR— A five-piece Par- lor Suit-Divan = *£** (like cut), f Wi^S^^^^^^^^V.k AYoa We Have the First ».Li^-rp=^a £ l i__t_J_ p=r2 ff • to Kake War on High Prices aid 1 [^^j* J j*r*^f /&Z\ IaIVI-V«^ffEOOM— This comfortable I v*__Sr~ ' ■ >H§s-I BleV SeatKocker. 13.45; Rattan Rocker, ?4.»5; Center Table. **2.50; four Chairs, -?6-OU. Total. 8-io. •*■*». Why We Can Save Yon Many Dollars: __ /^^^^^^^^^^" "?^- : -" ' *- s *~\ Becansa We Sell for Cash Only.. /^~~ — — *-*-*- ~ ~ \ By Constant Attention to YonMntpres's We p^gj^^^-*^-t^^^w. ; Jßp_j§||j|g|j '■"* p *-'-* '-**^ r * '•*"*'*r Have Succeeded in Securing " for Yon the Most ■ — " ' ' tj*_¥S^^___s£^k*_-^^i^ . - * ' Remarkable Bargains of the Age. jESßK j^**att*t*«-^^*s*cc***J-** : **^ -i -. ~"JV*' / _^S£_C Reinarkabla Bargains of Jlie Age. B ±_i^T?>^_3 DINING ROOM— Square Extension Table i^^^^^^^^t^v fliltr (like cut). Egr-67.45; Sideboard. 11.50; Six Din- i-_fe^/_c?^-^->?H'ifep*-jil x ing Chairs. $3.40. Total. -$27.35. f^^a^_^_^_.L___^«^£jW Every Piece Sold Separately at Prices Quoted. " *-*^*s>_/i^lJ KITCHEN- Working Table. $1.23; two Hard- \. \i =L " , *-^s___. O wood Chairs, 00c. Total, $2.13. . . .. -^-*-_-**ijii m .a-C**-**---^ - ,-r-*F*-*r fS GUEST CHAMBER - Che val ■■■ Sg^eE^V^f |j^-*^A!aig_?W^- , ~\ ■ g -* ?^^-^t!^_*'^***_i*-| i Suit, three pieces.,^ (like cut), $10.90; ij"" ~ S ±g Woven Wire Springs, *?1 25; Combina "l: FAMHaY COAMBER-O-ik Chiffonier (like cut), {_*_T [ ; •s£§& ' <3S§k \\ $9.90; Chamber Suit, three pieces, $18.95; Woven Wire. Springs. 1 . y;s =^' , >J =2- / .] 81.25; Mattress, $4.95; Pair Pillows, $4.50; Table. $1.98; Towel 1 ; i ;If Rack, 25c; two Chairs, $2.50; one Rocker, $2.50..- Total, $40.78. | 1 ""3) | , L • "^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ SERVANT'S ROOM - Iron Bed "** =^E6ggsj — " with Woven Wire Spring (like cut) i^__^l_^^ WsiS&^ZZ^^^~aX J&.l $1.95; Mattress, $2.95; one Pillow, "";. ■ p-* H *^-*-«WiiJE j ff=^ ~ ***-• __ , $1.25; Bureau Wash Stand, $1.95; Chair, •; \-Z .' -.- :?.? <*Z*^AAZ:> Zl :: '-Z-. : .y . ■**"■ ' ■** ? ;. 75c; Mirror, 51.50. Total, $10.85. * ■''-»_. «xV - .' ; . -*-'? BjlßgPs In .making yonr purchase don't ac '(■■. UC -?-?'., B^*-*«-_f '...*■- ■•;,.._.'-.■ -V cept Old Patterns. It Costs No More to ... - .>„r.-r...__»--»_.__.i, i i. & l^ys? < co M "" Mlrro - ; with Towel Rank, $2.75; Chair, Have the Very Latest Styles. 85c. lolal, $3.00. ■■■ a.— i _______________ _ Every piece in this list is warranted well made, strong-, durable, care fully-finished, and" with fair usage good for many years' service. ~ Monday.O nly/A ll-W ool Ingrain Carpets •••>'••-•'• 45c, 50c and 55c. PART 2. Pages 9 to 16 PRICE FIVE CENTS.— NO. 140. CURTAIN | Madras ' I And | .;, Muslins. 1 Our Own Importations, j DIRECT FROM THE g i Scotch Looms. I These LOW Prices for One Week, I UXI.ESS SOOXER SOLD. fi MADRAS, 50 inches wide, consisting of I the linest quality of goods, in 2, 3 and I 4-color goods, rich silk effects 3j and colors; also ecru and white, /On 1 .-. worth 69c, 75c, 85e. Only *iOCy_. g MADRAS anil MUSLINS, in full 50 inch !■ widths, handsome designs, coin spots, t' large and small figures, fine quality, in !{ white, ecru, lemon and colors; 1 j sells at 45c and 50c yard. QRr» ■ i Special only ; UJb Yd, | MUST.INS, 50 inches wide, in white dots !f and figures, and Madras, 45 inches j j wide, in large and small designs, in J white, cream, lemon and col- S ors; worth 30e. 35c and 40e O^o * ' yard. Special only «Jl» Yd. B MUSLINS, 40 inches wide, in white dots I and figures on white grounds, and colored | dots aim figures on cream grounds, and §? Martras, 36 inches wide, in X lemon and cream; worth 25c |Q« I and 30c yard. Special only. ... *wl* Yd. | MUSLINS, 36* inches wide, in large or 1 small dots, in cream or white, 'A good quality; worth 20c yard. 101,. 1 Special LuaXj Yd. & MUSLIN, in white only, in medium and I small dots, for transoms and A vestibule curtains, worth 12>_ Ql/» M and 15c. Special only '._ o_l» Yd. I Crockery Dept. I Special Sale of Dinner Sets. | Just Received— lo crates English Por- ~| celain Dinner Ware, from the celebrated 9 factory of W. 11. Grindley & Co.; ll a 11 ley, m Eng. • Five crates of the beautiful Chocolate w Milan Dinner, Ware. All will he placed on 8j sale Monday morning at very low prices, m We carry the above in open stock, so you can a select any number of pieces you may desire. ■ Pie Plates $0.90 I Tea Plates...... 1 . 10 jf Breakfast Plates 1.30 | Dinner Plates 1.45 if Platters, 5... ;..... .':*... .......17 B Platters. 10 30 D Platters, 12....'..-. .48 I Platters, 14 08 1 Platters, 10..'.. ' 1.10 ■ Soup Tureen .' 2.50 H Sauce Tureen '. 98 m Sauce 80at..... .\.. .25 B Sugar Bowl . ; .40 B Cream Pitcher .20 {Q Teapot .5S n Pickle Dish 20 H ■ Oat Meal 1.30 B Fruit Saucers.... .00 | Covered Dish, round 85 I Covered Dish, square .85 | lhdivldtial Butters 40 I Tea Cups and Saucers: 1.80 1 Cot Tee Cups and Saucers 2.00 . I Open Vegetable Dish, B-iu.. :..... .38 H ICE P1CK5....... Only 8c 1