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% SAINT PAUL. BREAKFAST DAINTIKS. The fifteenth annual ballot the Broth erhood of Boilermakers and Iron Sinp builders. Branch No. & will be. given Kew Year's eve at Market hall. Assistant Slate Superintendent Hyde spoke before the J. K. L. M. Society or the John Ericsson School lasl biulay afternoon, taking for his subject "1 er ■onal Reminiscences of lh<) Civil War. This evening the dramatic section of Turuverein Oermania will pxeseut the old favorite treruum comedy, uLumpaci Yagabondus,"' by Nestroy. It has been flfteen years since the section has given this play. Wednesday morning, in New York, occurred the death of Hon. Sardius Stewart. Mr. Stewart was past ninety years of age, aud leaves h large estate. Mrs. W. S. Monroe, of this city, is one of the heirs. Ola Anderson, a farmer, fell from his ■wagou on South WaUasha and Fairtield streets yesterday, and suffered a severe scalp wound, "ll" was taken to the Dikes street station, where Assistant City Physician Biiniliall dressed his wounds. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Egan, who were uearly asphyxiated by coal gas day be fore yesterday, are still lying in a" criti cal condition at the city hospital. Mr. Esran may recover, but the physicians consider Mrs. Egau's chances very doubtful. The third lecture of Miss Welch's course will be gtreu in the chapel of Dayton avenue chinch at 11 o'clock Tuesday morning, Dec. 11, when the subject will be "Thomas Jefferson." The lectures are being given under the auspices of the St. Paul Chapter of the Uaughtrra of the American Revolution, which cordially invites the public to be present. Miss Welch's lecture on "Al exander Batniltuc." at Mrs. 1). A. Itonfort'a, yesterday morning, was very enjoyable. Many society people were present. See our display of Gas and Electric Fixtures at tin- Carnival of Dolls, Doll —an are what you will save by buying from I. V. Dwyer Bioi. Company. BTATK tiOUSK ECHOES. The Southern Minnesota Lumber company, of St. Peter, has tiled articles of incorporation with the secretary of btate. The capital stock is 150,000. The Rochester state hospital has tiled a current expense account with the state auditor amounting to $16,084.52. i he JoiuiMUi-Wentworth company, of Cluquet, with a capita! stock of $25,000, has tiled articles or incorporation with the secretary of state. Snow, Church A Company, of Minne apolis, have tiled an amendment to the articles of incorporation of the com pany, by which the corporate name is changed to the Snow-Church company. Gilbert M Washington. Supt. Gilbert has gone to Washing tun to attend a meeting of the commit tee of fifteen appointed by the national teachers' conveutiou held last summer at Saratoga. The meeting has been called to discuss educational matters in general, and particularly to arrange a course of study tor secondary schools. The committee will be ill session for about two weeks. The Celebrated "Plymouth" $3 Pants. A ereat assortment of new styles. "Plymouth Corner," Seventh and Rob ert. Woodbridge May Come. An effort is on foot to secure Prof. F. J. E. Wood bi id tie for a course of lec tures in St. Paul, to begin immediately after the holidays. Prof. Woodbridge, who has come from Berlin to rill a year's engagement at the University of Minnesota, hp.s the hapuy faculty of making his specialty, ethics, popular as well as clear. A lecture which he gave in Minneapolis filled St. Mark's chinch. St. Paul will be fortunate if it can se cure Dim for a serifs. A. A. Bennett, of the Granite Falls Journal, was at the Windsor yesterday. i (mMfTWrn .Hj&.iiasor\■■ All Gone Liver Troubles, Acute Rheuma tism, Cured by Hood's. "For a long: time I was suffering from the crip, and a severe attack of conges tion of the liver. I had also beeu af flicted with Rheumatism in the Joints, being lame, unable to do any hard work, and could only walk short distances. My attention was called to Hood's Sar saparilla, and after taking 7 or 8 bottles H/\/\/l' 42 parilla *%%*** Parilla lam quite renew- S*V - « <« ac » ed in strength: my £ LJLiC^ rheumatism gone »^_V —^ entirely,and I have '%%%%'%< had no serious trouble with mv liver since. Dr. Edson Rhodes, my'physi cian, advised the continuance of Hood's Sarsaparilla." W. 11. Gibson, Ceatre- Hood's Fills cure nil Liver III*. Uilious ncss, Jauudice. Indigestion, Mck Headache. Give Us Your Orders for Excelsior Bottle Beer! TELEPHONE 935-3. FOUL DIVORCE CASE. W. D. Wright and Wife Bring Their Closet Skeleton to St. Paul FOR PUBLIC EXHIBITION. Each Makes Vile Accusations Against the Other for Court Decision. SCHEFFER ESTATE MUDDLE. Otis Says Certain Invest ments of the Executors Are Not Assets. The action of Wilson D. Wright against Emily M. D. Wright for divorce has been transferred from Cotton wood county to Kamsey county ior trial. The complaint charges the wife with cruel treatment. It is alleged that she tried to shoot her husbaud six years ago in St. Paul, swore at him and called him viie names. At another time, as alleged, she threw a large at him, striking him in the face. It is charged that she has repeatedly assaulted him and accused him of infidelity with his stepdaughter. She is accused of ex posing her person in the presence of men. He is fifty-six and she is fifty* eight years old. They were married at Rutland, Vt., in December, IStW. They have no children. They livtxl in Mid dleburg, Vt., until 1867. when they came to St. Paul, where tuey lived un til November, is.V, when the plaintiff moved to Cottouwood county. Mrs. Wright has tiled an answer deny ing the charges of cruel treatment and of adultery with William Hunt or any other man. She accuses her husbaud of cruel treatment, such as pulling her out of bed when ill and choking and kicking her, threatening her life with a bread knife and accusing her of in fidelity. Money to loan on good security at moderate rates wittiout charge for com mission at our State Savings Bank, Gerruaoia Life Bdg., 4th and Minn. Sts. NOT ASSKTS. Certain Investments of Executors of >"oheflTer Ustate. Judge Otis lias filed an order in the matter of the estate of Charles Scheffer, deceased, which was taken to the dis> tiict court upon an appeal from the pro bate court to adjust the accounts of the executors, it is determined that the in vestments made by the executors in stocks of the German Accident com pany, the Heckla Fire Insurance com pany, the German Fire Insurance company, the Commercial bank, the Capital City Real Estate and Improve ment company, the Pioneer Press society and the bonds of the American Mortgage Security company, cannot ue approved as assets in the hands of the executors as belonging to the estate. The executors are to be charged with the investments then made, aud money paid for them, as so much cash, and with interest there on. The executors are charged with 153,900 as cash, aud interest thereon since April 1, 189:>. It is decided that investments were made as executors and not as trustees, and therefore the executors are liable for the loss occa sioned by the bad investments. A saver by habit steadily grows more industrious, more temperate, more hon est and content. Be thrifty. No mutter how small your income, save some of it. Open an account of §1 or upward at our Stat« Savings Bank. Gerinania Life Bid*., 4th and Minn. sts. Put in a tntle every week. JIM BLKNe. MONDAY. Keep* Up Good Nerye Notwith- standing the Approaching Trial. James H. Burns will be placed on trial tomorrow upon the indictment charging him with securing $1,800 from the Second National bank upon a false certificate as county auditor to the effect that there was duo the Herald that amount of money for public printing. He has kept up his oerve to the last, and will put up a vigorous defense. He made a statement at a meeting of in dependent politicians a few months ago to the effect that he had run through five indictments and had two more to go through. It was made in his usual braggadocio manner. On one of his former trials the jury staid out all night because one ot the jurors was in favor of convicting him, while the other eleven voted for acquittal. The man who hung out against him is Charles £. Leonard, who is under indictment for tIM murder of Charles J. Lutli. duriug the strike of last summer. Leonard's case is also set for trial this week. It might be interesting to know just how these two men r^sjard the chances of the other at present. Carpentors. Carpenters wanted at Labor hall next Tuesday evening. Special inducements offered for attendance. SPECIAL TEKM. Saturday's Routine of the District Judges. Judge Brill— Hary Hanson vs. George M. Nelson; continued one week. Hen nesy Bros. & Cox vs. Ben ton Foundry Company; submitted on briefs. Her man Carlton was admitted to full cit izenship. In re assignment of St. Paul & Minneapolis Messenger and Tele phone Company. The earnest money of $*65 paid by A. L. Gervais & Co for THE FAINT PAUL DAILY GLOP.R: SUNDAY MORNING, DECWMKE^ 0, F.M. —TWENTY PAGES. property was declared forfeited, and the effects were sold to tun American District Telegraph company for $&>5. Leave was given Francis L. and Dorcaa 11. Mt.rtiit to adopt Kay Harriet and Gertrude West fall Motlitt as their heirs. . • Judge Kelly—Mary M. Diehl vs. Dan Bolor et al. ; aubmiiled on motion to coutirm sheriff's report of sate. S. I*. Crosby vs. William Harrison et a!.: motion for judgment against A. C. Mc- Alnllen V- Co. as gariiisiieu denied. Ed ward Ncllleiuii vs. Uamsey County Land and Loan Company et al.: taken under advisement upon demurrer to complaint. Annie T. E. Kirkland vs. Clara Woolwurih el al.; submitted on motion to confirm sheriff's report of sale. L. H. Kus.ii-ll vs. 11. W. Allen; referred to O. 11. llubbard to take disclosure of Standard Oil company as garnishec. Netherlands-American Laud Com pany vs. Karl Simmons el. al.; sub mitted on motion for final decree .Justus De Buog vs. C. 11. Taylor et al.; submitted on motion for final decree. Trust and Mortgage Company of lowa vs. l\ T. Ivavanaugh at al.; submitted on motion to confirm she-rill's report of sale. In re petition of Francis Moilit and wife to adoDt two children; re ferred to Judge Brill. Hans J. Nelson vs. John Peterson; submitted on appeal from taxing or costs. In re assignment of Forre.stai Bros.; submitted on ap plication to approve final account of as signee. In re appeal from the probate court in the matter of the estate of Nor man W. Kittson; submitted on motion for a new trial. East Seventh Street Building Society vs. Morris Cunhaim; taken under advisement upon demurrer to answer. JuiUe Otis—A. B. Yolk vs. Mrs. EL N. (leering; order to show cause why de fendant should not be punished tor al leged contempt in supplementary pro ceedings discharged. Stale of Minne sota ex rel. George R. Whitcoiub and others vs. ty. E. Lockerby and others; application for further stay of proceed ings denied. The Ilershey Lumber Company vs. James Matthews; applica tion to reiustate case on duck«t denied. Judge Kerr—ln re assignment of Her man Terlude; continued one week. Eleanor Siiusou vs. llubert L. Weber et al.; contiuued one week. John li. Voyer vs. Dispatch Printing Company; hearing on motion for a new trial con tinued. Leave was granted Dennis arid Catharine Kinsella to adopt Margaret Bayliss. First National Bank of Dev il's Lake vs. The Manchester Fire In surance Company ; leave given to amend the answer. Judge Egan—Nellie M. Weide vs. The City of St. Paul; motion for new trial denied. CC. Johnson as receiver vs. Merchants' .National Bank; set for trial Jan. 15. In re assignment of J. Hanson eta!.; leave given to sell stock. John S. Sheldrop vs. A. E. Johnson & Co.; submitted on application of plaintiff for leave to inspect certain documents. Judge Willis—Carl Neisea et al. vs. St. Paul Fruit Company; submitted on demurrer to complaint. Charles S. ii ine vs. Nathan iUyiick; motion for new trial denied. Ihe Celebrated "Plymouth" $3 Puts And $10 Suits and Overcoat 3. Don't compare price imitations. Compare suits and overcoats sold at $15 else where. "Plymouth Corner/ Seventh aud Robert. OKDKhS AND ACTIONS. Ole Christensou has sued Lofstat & Knutsoii to recover 18,250, claimed as damage in two real estate deals. The plaintiff claims that he was misled by statements aud lost his homestead in the deal. Alfred M . Hollister has begun an ac tion against C. H. Retsch and others to reinstate a mortgage lien for $400 against real eatats owned by Henry Weber, and asks that the propertj be sold to satisfy the lien. Judge Otis has filed a decree in the cause of Hugh Murnaue aeainst Anton Walla and wife, given the possession of real estate in dispute to plaintiff and quieting title thereto in him. It Is Evident That you have made the comfort of passengers who use the Burlington Route a persistent and intelligent study, and have thus elevated travel to an actual pleasure.—A prominent mer chant of St. Paul. BULLDOZED INTO IT. Court House Commission Allows the Expert Bills, The joint court house and city hall committee held a special meeting yes terday, at which it made an additional appropriation to pay the bills of George Lenhart. William Robinson, John Kil shaw and George McGarry for examin ing the heating plant under an order by Mayor Wright. There was $25 appro priated for the purpose, but tha men put in bills of $60 each, or $15 per day, for each ot th« four men. The men refused to accept the $25, claiming they should be paid as experts. The matter has been discussed at various meetings for about a year. It was asserted that the men as expert* had not given any information further than was furnished by the engineer in the employ of the joint committee. They were inexora ble, however, in their claims, and threatened to sue for them. The board discussed the matter at length yester* day. Out finally decided to pay the bill of $60 to each of the gentlemen named rather than defend a law suit. The circumstances uuclei which they were employed to do t&e inspection left it doubtful as to them being a good de fense to the claims. Furniture closing out assignee sale of the stock of the S. N. Adler Furniture Company, lately assigned. Stock must go and is being sold very, very cheap to retail purchasers, for cash only. J. H. Schikkha.v, Assignee. GUNS LAID ASIDE. Meeting of the Columbus Shoot ing Club. The Columbus Shooting club met last nieht at the Windsor. This is a very exclusive affair, having the limited membership of fifteen. There arc al ways a number of applications on hand for membership, but as none resign and few die it is seldom that new members are admitted. At the meeting last night it was decided to lay the guns asidv for the winter and to meet again in the spring to renew the sports, ouch as tar get shooting and hunting. The presi dent of tha club is William E. Noyes; ▼ice president, Jacob Danz; secretary and treasurer, P. J. Kavanagh; Fred Campbell and E. J. Heiiubach are di rectors, and, with the officers, make up the executive committee. Masquerade ana .theatrical Cos- tames. The largest assortment in this line is found at Mrs. Giesen's, 13 West Third. Protect the Game and Fish. As it is to the interest of every resi dent of the state of Minnesota to protect the natutal food products of the state a meelitur is called at the Commercial club rooms, corner of Fouith ai.d Min nesota streets, Saturday evening, Dec. 15, at Bo'clock, to consider this subject and the relation it bears to the farmer, the minister, the lawyer,the doctor and the laboring class in general. This is a subject that all should be interested in, and it is hoped that this, the first of a series of meetings, will draw a good at tendance. All are welcome. The Horton Portrait Co npany hay« removed to 407 Wabasha. One of their pastels would make a nice Xmas pres ent. We Place on Sale Monday 1,000 pairs of Ladits' Sample Shoes, worth from $2.50 to $3 a pair Sale price $1.25 and t1.50. St. Paul Shoe Co., 33 East Seventh street. 7 A COnßl NATION SALE. This great store has nb# put on its holiday dross. Every department is teeming with seasonable goods for the joyous days but a few weeks distant. They consist principal!}' of useful and ornamental things at modera'e prices. We intend to make headquarters for people who have no dollars to thro^ away. You will find no fancy prices here. CHRISTMAS DRESSES. The Combination Sale be gins with an offering of more than one thousand Ail-Wool Dresses of this season's manufacture. We propose to clean up the stock, and every Dress men tioned here is marked at a price that shows a substan tial loss. All-Wool Dresses, $1.75. All-Wool Dresses, $2.00. All-Wool Dresses, $2.50. All-Wool Dresses, $2.75. All-Wool Dresses, $3.00. All-Wool Dresses, $3.50. All-Wool Dresses, $4.00. All-Wool Dresses, $5.00. From that in easy stages up to $10.00 and $15.00. Every piece contains suf ficient material for a full dress. Every piece is strictly of this season's manufacture. And it bears repeating, every piece is marked at act ual wholesale cost or less. That means a great deal when we say it. Come early and get the benefit of first selections. There will be very quick selling. BLACK GOODS. There will be equal op portunities for money sav ing in Black Goods. Plain Black Serges and Fancy Jacquard Weaves will be on sale at two-thirds, and in some instances one-half the usual prices asked for such goods. Black Serges, 45 inches wide, at 50 cents. Black Serges, 46 inches wide, at 60 cents. No such'values have ever been offered in this store. Black Storm Serges, 52 inches wide, at 65 and 75 cents. CREPONS. Another lot of New French Crepons came yes terday. Has it not struck the careful readers of ad vertisements that these ex tremely fashionable Paris Novelties have not even been mentioned by any other house ? Everybody may have them next year, but we are the only house west of Chicage in which they can be found this sea son. CHRISTMAS GLOVES. CHRISTMAS HANDKERCHIEFS. We sell the best of every thing. That's why we sell "Jouvin" Kid Gloves—the best in the world. They fit better, wear better and are more stylish than any other kind. And they cost no more than poorer Gloves. From 71020 until Christ mas we shall ftirnisha hand some tinted box without charge zuith every pier chase of three pairs of Jouvin Gloves. •'Jouvin" 4-button Glace and Suede Gloves, $1.50. "Jouvin 4-button Glace and Suede Gloves, $1.75. Jouvin 8-button Suede Gloves, $2.25. All of these are in newest shades with newest fancy stitchings. Ladies' hand-embroidered pure Linen Handkerchiefs, with scalloped edges, 25 cents each in half-dozens only. Ladies' pure Irish Linen hemstitched Handkerchiefs, $1.00 per box containing a half-dozen. Gentlemen's, pure Irish Linen Handker chiefs with dainty liaiid-embroldcrcd- Initials. $1.50 and $4.50 per box contain ing a half-dozen. Neivest Cotton Dress Fab rics, Ginghams and Per cales, styles for spring 'gs, in the Domestic Room. BLACK SILKS FOR CHRISTMAS. More Black Silks were sold here last week than are ordinarily sold in three weeks. To be sure prices were lower than they ever were before. We have a lot of new things in Black Silks and Satins at prices which will astonish the best buyers in the Twin Cities. The Silks are new and fresh and prices will beat auction prices out of sight. New Moire Poplins for Dress Skirts, $2.50 quality, for $1.69. New Moire Granite Silks, $3.00 quality, for $1.88. New Moire Antiques, for Dress Skirts, §2. 25 quality, for $1.29. Figured Moire Antiques, $2. 50 quality, for $1.50. Handsome Swiss Brocad ed Taffetas, $2.00 quality, for $1.29. Black Satins are the most fashionable materials for Dress Skirts. See these pricee: Rhadames for 88 cents: worth $1. 25. Duchesse for 68 cents; worth $1.00. Duchesse for 88 cents; worth $i. 25. Duchesse for 98 cents; worth $1. 50. Three special lines of Sat in Duchesse, 24 inches wide, $2.00 quality for $1.39. $2.25 quality for $1.49. $2,75 quality for $1.88. Black Peau de' Soie, 21 inches wide, $1.25 quality for 88 cents. $1.50 quality for $1.10. $1.75 quality for $1.29. $2.00 quality for $1.59. 40 pieces Brocaded Taf fetas, in stripes and small figures, for Skirts and Waists, never sold for less than $1.25, will be closed out at 88 Cents a yard. Now, all these prices are backed up by highest qual ities. The saving on any Silks bought here this week will buy quite a lot of Christ mas things. CLOAK ROOM. A general reduction sale begins tomorrow. Reduc tions in quantities and greater reductions in prices. 35 Capes, mostly this sea son's newest Golf shapes, and a few last season's styles (which were $25.00 and $30.00), will be closed out at $5.00 each. Fur Trimmed Jackets, that were $40.00, $42.00 and $45.00, will be on sale to morrow at $30.00 each. They are this sea son's newest materials— Kerseys, Boucles and Chev iots, strictly .tailor-made, in this season's best and new est shapes. Our $30.00, $32.50 and $35.00 Newest Fur-Trimmed Jackets will be marked down to $25.00 tomorrow. 40 Astrakhan Coats, our guaranteed qualities, which have been selling- for $25.00, will be $20.00. A new shipment of Electric Seal Capes, 3D ami 'ft inches long, at very special prices. Seal Skin Coats, 32 inches lonjr. coat rack and lull ballon sleeves. guaranteed quality, #1 75.00. Compare these with Rnrments selling for a great deal more in any other store. I^l-' Nexvtst Cotton Dress Fab rics— Ginghams and Per cales, styles for Spring '95, in the Domestic Room. FIELD, MAHLER & CO. CONTINUED. LINEN K(H)M. Poor management left an importer with (mite a stock of Fine Linen Table Cloths without Napkins to match. We offered him a triile more than hat-price for his stock oi Cloths, and here's the result: $6.00 Cloths for $4.00. $8.50 Cloths for $6.00. $ic.oo Cloths for $7.50. $12.50 Cloths for $9.00. They are beautiful Cloths and every Cloth comes in a handsome box. All are 2 yards wide; lengths run from, 2x/ 2 to 3V2 yards. There are about 400 Cloths in the lot, and they'll all be gone in a very few da)s. In the great rush for our Stamped Linens and Fancy Work many pieces become soiled and mussed from handling-. ' This does not hurt them in the least, as every piece of Linen must of necessity be laundered when the work is finished. It only hurts us, as we must knock off all the profit on these pieces. Stamped Linen Photograph Frames, 15 C'enls; from 2."> c. Hemstitched Linen Carving Clolhs, 22 Outs; marked down Irom 40c. Stamped Linen Center Pieces, 45 Cents; marked down from 7;" c. Stamped Linen Squares, 70 Cents; marked down from f 1.25. Stamped Linen Scarfs, 50 Cents; marked down from $1.00. These prices are even smaller than the type. 150 Down Pillows, 16 inches square, covered with Cheney Bros.' best quality Drapery Silk, with 4-inch pinked ruffle, 40 cents. 12 pieces Cheney Bros.' 32-inch Drapery Silks, this season's designs, will be closed out at 65 Cents a yard. Previous prices, $1.00 and $1.25. HOLIDAY G0003! We can't quote prices on these goods. But we can say, and we say it emphat ically that we have much the best stock we ever had. Thousands of fancy articles that will make dainty and acceptable Christmas Gifts. And it takes very little money to buy them. Sterling Silver. Silver-Plated Ware. Leather Goods — the grandest stock ever shown in the Northwest. Fans, Opera Glasses, At omizers. Tortoise Shell Goods. Toilet Articles. Celluloid Goods. Black Hand-Run Spanish Lace Scarfs and Fichus, carefully selected patterns, $2.50 to $20.00. STATIONERY. See our Wabasha Street Window for Tinted Box Pa pers. See our Fifth Street Win dow for White Papers. More Papers in these win dows than can be found in many stationery stores. Still these displays are only a trifling fraction of our great stock. We make a specialty of Fine Papers, tied with rib bons and put up in fancy boxes for the Holidays. The boxes*are made to our spe cial order, and we make no charge for them. You only pay for the paper, and,com pared with stationers' prices, very little for that. FANCY APRONS. We always sell a great many Aprons for the holi days. Our present stock is the result of months of care ful buying and making. Styles are handsomer than ever. Most of them are strictly exclusive. Prices •speak for themselves. Special Sale ot 600 Fancy Tea Aprons, trimmed with lace and ribbon, at 39 Cents Mich; lowest regular price, FIELD, MAHLER & CO CONTINUED. 40 dozen Fancy Lawn Aprons, six different styles, 19 Cents Each tomorrow. Black Lawn Aprons, with deep hem and hemstitching-, 50 cents; worth 75c. l'ancy Aprons of our own manufacture, the best val ues ever offered, 50 CdlltS each. UNDEKWEAR. Our Clearing Sale begins tomorrow. We take in ventory January Ist. The Underwear man remarks in parenthesis that if we took stock February Ist he would make more money for us. He has done well, however, and we are satisfied. Ladies' Heavy Wool- Plated Black Ribbed Tights, very elastic, will fit large and small figures. Regular price, $2.00; Clearing Sale Price, $1.35. Ladies' All-Wool Com bination Suits, natural gray, sizes 2 and 3 only. Regu lar price for last two years, $2.50. Clearing Sale Price, $1.73. Boys' Heavy French Ribbed Wool Hose, double knees and feet. Regular price, 75c to $1.10 accord ing to size. Clearing Sale Price, 50 cents for any size up to 9^. Ladies' Heavy Black English Cashmere Hose, high spliced heels, double soles, commonly sold for 75c. Clearing Sale Price, 50 cents. FOR MEN. Men's Heavy Natural Gray Wool Shirts and Drawers, never formerly sold under one dollar, will be sold for 75 Cents Each. One of the very best makers in this country made them. Men's fine quality Dog skin Gloves, medium heavy, unlined, patent clasp, only 79 cents a pair; regular price, $1.00. Mail Orders get the bene fit of all special prices. Field, Mahler & Co Wabasha, Fourth, Fifth and St. Peter Sts.-The Entire Block. THELDVERINGSHOEGO I 111. LU I LIIiSIU UIeUL UUi WILL GIVE AWAY —5,000 DOLLS— TO THE CHILDREN. A Doll given free with every pair of Children's Shoes. We have the biggest stock and assortment of Children's Shoes we ever had, and our prices are the lowest in the city. Children's Shoes, sizes 2 to 6, 50c. A lot of 75c and $1 Children's Shoes, sizes 4 to 7, 50 cents. Children's Custom Calfskin Shoes, good style, sizes S to 11, can wear without rubbers, $1.35. A lot of Misses' $1.50 and $2.00 Shoes, all go at $1. 25. A lot of Misses' $2.00 and $2.50 Kid' Boots, $1.50. Boys' School Shoes. We shall put on sale another big lot of those $1. =;c and $1.75 School Shoes at $1. Sizes 11 to s' : . (Five pairs the limit to any one family. They are sold lor au lulvortUoment ami m desire to scatter them as much as possible.) A lot of Boys' Calf Button $2, $2. 50 and $3 Shoes close at $1.50 and $1.75. Boys' fine hand-sewed Shoes, $2. 50. Men's good style, good-wearing Shoes, special, $1. 50, Men's opera toe Bals, new style, $2.00. Men's razor toe fine calf Shoes (world beaters), 53.50. Men's Patent Leather Shoes, £4 and $5. Men's Waterproof Tan Shoes, $3, 50. Men's Rubbers, 40c. Women's Rubbers, 36c. Ladies' Overgaiters, 50c and 75c. All kinds of Leggins. Lamb's Wool Soles, 15c; 2 pairs, 25c. An elegant display of Footwear at the doll carnival 10 per cent of sales go to Chanty. Special Attention to Mail Orders. LOl/ERING SHOE CO., 3E6 and 388 Wabasha, Bet. Fifth and Sixth Sts. WINE DEPARTMENT, This new Department seems to be ex actly what tiie people of Ht. Paul re quired-a place wher* they could pur chase at a REASONABLE PRICE Absolutely Pure Wines and Liquors fob MEDICINAL and TABLE Uses. We quote below pricks and bkaxds of a few of tlie liaet we have in -,U;ck, and would ask every ono reqoiriu« Wines or Liquors for either of the above-mentioned uses to inspect thin Department before purchasing else where. FIRE CALIFORNIA PORTS, $1.00, »1.50, *;i.OO, $2.50 and (3.06 per Gal. 85c, 50c, 75c and Hsz per Bottle. FUSE IMPORTED PORTS, fci.. r,O and 35.00 per Galion. $1.00 ana $1.25 per Buttle. FEME CAUrwnU BHERBIK9 $1.00, H.SOUM) 12.00 per Gallon. 35c and 50c per Bottle. FINE IMPORTED SHERRIES, £3.00, $4.00 and 5T..00 per Gallon. 75c, $1.00 and 11.25 per Bottle. OUR 50-CEST BOTTLES Fl>l] CLARKT, Containing over Half a Gallon, have mfet with great favor. FI3E CAI.IFOU.MA CLARETS, BURGUNDY, ZIXFANDEL, MEDOC. HOCK, GUTEDEL, REISLING, JO HAN NESBERO, MUSCATEL. AN GELICA. TOKAY AND MADEIRA. All of superior quality and of good atre. FlXfi I9II»OKTEI> CLARETS, SAUTERNES, RHINE WINES, MO SELLES, MADEIRA AND-MALAGA WINES, All of renowned quality and old vintage. ciiawpa<;.\ks. G. H. MUM.M (Extra Dry i. POMMERY & GRENO, HEIDsEICK & CO. Di> Monopule), IMPERIAL CABINET, COOK'S IMPERIAL AND CARTE BLANCHE. Pints, $13.00 per Case: GOc cacti. Quarts. 112.00 per Case; 11.15 each. IMPORTED WHISKEYS JOHN JAMESON'S 1 and 3-STAR IRISH, E. A J. BURKES &-STAR IRISH. OLD BUSH WELL'S IRISH, CKUISKEEN LAWN in Jutrs and JAMESON'S iv Wood, LORNE SCOTCH, CLAYMORE SCOTCH, SECIAL RARE OLD. USHER'S SPECIAL RESERVE, USHER'S FINEST OLD SCOTCH, HEATHER DEW iv Jugs and RAMSAY'S SCOTCH in Wood. WALKER'S CAN ADIAN CLUB in Half-Pints, Pints and Quarts. I>K RI'YPEirS lIOI,I.AXI> my. Large and Small Bottles. BOOTH'S TOW ii\\ \\U COATBS* PLYMOUTH «;O. HISEST IRi:\(ll I\D CAM- FOISIA B2CA.^i»l!> In Wood ami Glass. NOTE--Special Prices for Monday on CALIFORNIA COOKING BRANDY and CAL IFORNIACOOKI MG SHERRY MIGHAUO BROS. GROCERS A«D WIHE MERCHANTS. Seventh and Wabasha.