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2. S/yjNT„PftOL. HERE AND THERE. . The state library has received a copy of the Legislative Manual . of- Connec ticut for the year 1895. The assignee of Mast, Buford & Bur- Well was yesterday instructed to de clare a dividend of 15 per cent. A suit to recover $6,210 alleged to be due on a note has been begun by Mrs. N. A. Danforth against as Hardy. -Anthony? J. Pell, the shoe dealer at Cl East Seventh street, yesterday made an absolute assignment to Edward C. Smith. The collections of the state insur ance department . during the month of March were: From taxes, $22,478. --40; from fees, $1,748.00. Judge Egan yesterday made an order granting alimony to the defendant in the suit of Peter Degovich for. divorce from his wife, Louisa. The case of Schnabel vs. Snell was submitted to the jury in Judge Willis* court last evening, with instructions to return a sealed verdict. . • ~ ' The Mille Lacs Lumber company has begun suit against the Milaca Manu facturing company to recover $71.65 al leged, to be due on account. C. J. Bailey, an administrator of the estate of Flora M. Bailey, has begun Suit against E. H. Milham to recover '$450 alleged to be due on a note. The Sacred Thirst society will meet at. 2:30 p. m. in Cretin high school, corner Fort and Sixth streets. All members are requested to b3 present. The next regular meeting of Ells worth circle, ladies of the G. A. R., will be held next Thursday evening in Cen tral Odd Fellows' block, Sixth and Sev enth streets, third floor. :. In.the $5,000 personal damage suit of Mis. Kate Hamberg against the street railway company the jury In Judge | Kelly's court . yesterday returned a j verdict for $75 in favor of the plaintiff. | Judge Kgan yesterday made an order denying the application of Linda M. Kent "for alimony, pending the hearing of h?r suit for divorce from her hus band. Henry H. Kent. She was al lowed attorney fees, however. The associated charities will hold its semi-annual meeting at its office, 904 New York Life building, at 4 o'clock next Monday. Following the officers' reports will be an address by Rev. E. P. Ingersoll, D. D. All Interested citi zens will be welcome. Mrs. Martha J. Pound yesterday re ceived a. verdict for $5,000 in Judge Kel ly's court in her suit to recover from J. H. Pound, the father of her dead husband, $10,000 for her husband's in terest In the Pound Publishing com pany. The many friends of Harry J. Far rell. the well-known young business man, will be pleased to learn that he has passed the danger line, and is on the way to recover from his sud den and very serious Illness. He was operated on successfully and will soon be around again. He is now at St. Luke's hospital. According to the report submitted yesterday to the state auditor, the Minneapolis.St.Paul & Sault Sic. Marie Railway company will pay a tax of $18,988.67 on its gross earnings during the year 1£94. The assessment is 2 per cent upon? a total of $949,433.89. The earnings from freight traffic were $791,871.38, and from passengers $119,- C 65.61. The Woman Suffrage Association of St. Paul will hold a meeting Wednes day, April 3, at 3 o'clock p. m. ( in room 52 of Ford's music?, store, for the pur pose of adopting a constitution and by laws. " A full attendance of those who have given their names is desired, and a cordial invitation to attend is ex tended to all persons interested. Labor Commissioner Powers desires to inform the various libraries of -the . state that he has received from the commissioner of labor of Michigan an offer to furnish to any library, gratis," i upon receipt of a formal request, all the official publications of the Michi gan department. Mr. Powers states that the reports of the latter state are among the most valuable of any issued throughout the country. Judge Pahborn yesterday received a copy of the decision of United States Judges Gilbert and Bellinger, of the Oregon district, denying the motion for removal of the receivers of the Union Pacific railroad from the receivership of the Oregon Short Line, and the ap pointment cf other receivers. The de cision gives leave to renew the motion after the 'questions involved have been submitted. to the circuit court at Chey enne. yzyyzz~z. DoinKM of the Elks. ":,-.: St. Paul Lodge No. 59, B. P. O. EL.,! held their annual election last Thurs day evening, and the attendance was! the. largest ever had, in their history.; The following officers were elected: Exalted Ruler— John E.King. ■ > ' ' Leading Knight— A M. Knox. ' - Loyal Knight— G. C. Futvoye. Lecturing Knight— John F. Kelly Secretary— C. S. Bartram. Treasurer— A E. Whitney. Tiler— W. W. Clarke. Trustee for Three Years— F. H. Rice. After the installation of officers the following appointments were made by the newly elected exalted ruler: Inner Guard— Edward N. Hazzard. Chaplain— Albert Berg. Esquire— H. Tenny. --"ON THE CORNER." PILLSDURY'S?BEST.I''LOUI_! IIAXAJ.I_ PATENT FLOUR! The Two Rest Brands in the Market Today . Will He on iale Tomorrow. $1.65 For Full Sacks of Hcxall. 50 Cents For 3-ltj. Jar Fresh Creamery Butter. 12 1-2 Cents For Fresh Dairy Butter, per pound. 35 Cents For Extra Fine Japan Tea, per pound. 60 Cents For Best Western Potatoes, per bushel. 12 1-2 Cents For 3-lb. Cans California Apricots, oase or Ezg Plums. 20 Cents For Very Best Bananas, per dozen. 3 Cents For Crisp Lettuce, per head. 7 Cents For Minnesota Sweet Corn, per can. Per Case, two dozen, §l.Cl>. 7 Cents For 3-lb. Cans Tomatoes. Per Case, two . dozen. Jl.tjj. .y.y BREAD. PIES AND CAKES — Fresh from . the oven. -y :. jo*' COFFEE— Hot from roaster every morning. FRESH STRAWBERRIES. *_; '•_' FUftLONGGBOGEBY CO Eighth and Jackson. THE SAINT PAUI, DAILY GLOBE: SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 31, 1895.— SIXTEEN PAGES. home mm. Hennessey & Cox? Awarded. Contract to Pave Sixth . : Street i " i? "' vC : i '.T' BY A UNANIMOUS VOTE. Efforts of Rival-Bidders to Prevent p Such an ; Award FRUSTRATED BY ALDERMEN. Attorney O'Brien Scores the Foreign Concern in Via: orous Terms. The attempt of a : rival bidder to prevent Hennessey & Cox from se curing the contract : to pave Sixth street with. % asphalt, met with its quietus yesterday, when the board of aldermen committee; on streets recommended by a unanimous vote that the contract be awarded to Hen nessey & Cox. The only bidders were the home concern and the - War ren Schaarf- company, of New York. The bid of the latter was over $1,400 higher than; that, of Hennessey & Cox. and, naturally, the board of public . works ._ recommended the award of the contract to. the lowest bidder. Before the matter came be fore the council a protest signed by a dozen or more of "property owners was sent in asking that the counsil grant a hearing?. before taking any action. The. reason assigned -was that the Bermudez^asphalt upon which Hennessey & Cox had bid was in ferior to the -Trinidad asphalt of fered by the Warren " Schaarf com pany. Although the protest nomin ally came from the property owners, some of whom are averse. to the im provement because it will entail an assessment upon them, it was insti gated, so it was alleged, by the un successful bidder, in the hope that' the council might decide to readver tise for bids. '■'.;' Z'^ZZZ'frZ, ~ Yesterday afternoon the board of aldermen committee- on streets, to whom the matter was; referred, granted the desired hearing. There were about a dozen interested prop erty owners present. Hennessey & Cox, the contractors, . were '- repre sented by T. D. O'Brien,- while John S. Ives was there in behalf of the Warren Schaarf company. : City Engineer Rundlett first ex plained the situation and gave his opinion of the Bermudez" asphalt. Mr. Rundlett cited .a number of cities, including Detroit. Columbus, O.; Washington and Philadelphia, in which Bermudez .asphalt- had been laid, and was considered; the equal of. Trinidad asphalt. He read a tele gram from the city engineer of De troit stating that 80,000. yards of the Bermudez asphalt, laid in that city in 1892, was still in good condition and ._ .... v. ■"'. T _ NEEDED REPAIRS. Mr. Rundlett said that he had seen' nothing to indicate that the asphalt was not fully equal to the Trin idad. It was true the? latter had been laid longer, but in cases? "of comparisons between the two for the same period, the Bermudez made -even ; . a better showing. Chemical - analysis had proved that the Bermudez product is richer than the Trinidad. Mr. Rund lett said that the competition of the Bermudez asphalt had reduced the price, and he therefore favored it. - Aid. Murphy thereupon moved that the committee recommend that Hen nessey & Cox, the lowest bidders, be -awarded the contract, as -there did not seem to be any protesters present. This brought John Ives to his feet. Mr. Ives, ; after -being, informed that Bermudez asphalt -pavement had not been in. use over four years as against fifteen years' experience with the Trin idad, thought that it 'would." be for the best interests of the property owners to stay by a pavement. known to be re liable, and that a difference of $1,400 in the bids ought hot '.ifi? that event to cut much figure in a $40,000 'contract. . Aid. Hare then 'seconded yAld.,. Mur phy's motion to recommend the award of the contract. T .-, .' - - » AM. Markham said that he had heard nothing said to ; reflect upon the qual ity of the ; Bermudez ; asphalt, and de clared that he also' would support the motion. -..•-- •-.•-".. . -• Mr. O'Brien made a brief .'speech in behalf of Hennessey & Cox, and scored the Warren-Schaarf company as a rich trust which he said made a fight in every city when it falls to secure a contract. Until it produced evidence showing the Bermudez asphalt -to be defective, no attention should be paid to it. ' — .'.•••: ■'■■-■: ■■ 'yyyyyy The discussion closed at this point, and Chairman Ulmer, of the commit tee, called the : roll on Aid. ' Murphy's motion. It received unanimous sup port, and the committee will' recom mend that the contract for : paving Sixth street, ' from Sibley street to I Smith avenue, be awarded to Hennes | sey & Cox, whose bid' is $40,215. To the Trnvel_nj_r "Public. Before purchasing your tickets, to points east of Chicago, first ascertain the rate to that point over the Nickel Plate Road. City ticket office, 199 Clark street, Chicago", 111. '•.:i __._!__.•; the Queer. |.. ; y Joseph Taylor,: living at 2330 First avenue south, Minneapolis, was ar rested by a United States official Fri day on a charge of making counterfeit money. A plaster mold for making j silver dollars was found • in Taylor's \ house, but it is generally believed that he was only an amateur and has made but very few of the coins". Taylor is about thity years of age and has a wife and one child. His wife works In a laundry. He is not burdened with a previous bad receord. He will be given a preliminary examination be fore United States Commissioner Bowen at Minneapolis Monday. No Clmusre to \'err York and Bos ion. The through service offered the traveling public by the Nickel Plate Road, (N. Y. C. & St. L. R. R.) is un surpassed. The . perfect passenger service of this road with the well known excellence of the West Shore and Fitchburg Roads recommends itself to the traveling public. Wagner" Palace Cars and Dining Car dally on -through trains to New York and Boston.' For additional information ' see your local •ticket agent, or address J. Y. Calahan, ' General agent, 199 Clark street, Chi cago, lIL ■ C'iuinsre of Time." ?f '•. ' . On the St. Paul & Duluth R. R. March 28: Train leaving St. Paul 8:20, a. m., .Minneapolis' 7:55 a. m.',.<]aily, "except Sunday, will arrive "West Superior 1 :45 p. m., Duluth 1:50 p. m. .iw i Our Opening" Celebration. Spring openings are the order of the day.' Mosjt' every store has one. . Instead' of "spending money fofc full-page advertisements or brass bands or cheap Souve-' nirs we wiil celebrate our Spring opening tomorrow. J,\j?Jjtii an array of . "'■'"''. ' '-' ■ ■'■... -."■'■ •„ '_• z.- \6'.\l ■ ■■.'■■■ '"in. ■ "■' " >f*_ •■' ' ; '" :ift 1 Sprfll^l ilJiilllMilti^ S ! a _&i!__P§J^ _______ ____9__%__Tk^__i_t%l_m^ in every department which will surpass anything t^is town has seen in al ong time. -....; ...... - ••---._ .-&* \ .Turn where you -'. will lin this r big store tomorrow, i you'll find something in every department at a ?;;|£ | LOWER PBIOE than you have ever seen it before, and at a lower price than you are likely to. sse it in any other store.. |pIS . •- ' -if ■ ?.-''•'.'"-'• - i ' LESS THIS HSLF=Pa!OE. R , this litt,e list a d -v. v-- : . . y. - see if these prices can .be lhe greatest attractions '.matched^ iy-- ■"-'. T-r -'.." . will be found in the Dress . Black 'shanghai Silks. 28 Goods department.: inches wide, only 40 cents. y>?3s pieces ;of-- Imported ■;-, Japanese Plisses (adver- Vigoureaux Suitings; made tised- worth 8 - c only 30 in France of purest wool, 46 (>onts. ; inches wide, at ' | Gaßle; . Cord Habutais JH W%L\' ..Hi ■'•« - JL - •' (sold In St. Paul at 65c), , . White Brocaded Habu ayard. Last season s price tais (worth 65c), only 45 for similar qualities was cents" :""■'■ .--.. . ." : ■■- - ;; $ r -?, a .' , ' ': . \ The ' greatest stock of They are the best- wearing Novelty . Taffetas in . the goods we know of, and at Northwest. Prices, 50 our special price of 45 cents to $4.50. Cents every yard should be ______ sold before the goner sounds : -y-. n : . , V , v , r "■•■-•■• •'■■■. & __»*"*" ~** See the new style emrraYins.3. for calliii_» for Closing tomorrow ' Still cards -. "Tiff-ta.v" a-.\(i--n3mvscy & Carroll": v . lll a Lumuiiuvv. .-._.___ show em in New \o_i_. We aro the first more important' '■• -- '< n!ld °" ' '»t'oa2r_i showing them iv tha -•ry , "r_. ->*.. , Northwest, j • - •:• 25 High Novelty Paris . '■■ " Crepon Pattern Dresses, full CLOAK ROOM. ;. ;; ?; z lengths the choicest things Capes are all the rage ; . j imported this season, at Harpers' says: ': "They $"f_2__iOll - have becojne absolutely each tomorrow. . The same necessary, as Wraps over the patterns have been sold this . " s,e< ., ves of faslllOrl^?f clresses season at $20.00 and $25. 00. -7- * , . ' :j f • ! ■ tu;<~ ;_, .. .. -i • _. We are now. showing- the . ihis is a special opening: at- 1 .. ' .. '_. 0 -sut «...._,„«.: / «. ■ fe Tr largest assortment we ever traction for tomorrow. If & - , , - , 'y-yz-l •■ ™ v,_ ia • vi carried, and our sales ate . any should remain unsold , ', . , »" " ___••-"•• ■■•■ i-i • \ larger than in any- former ■ tomorrow evening, which is , . ... . f T J l "* i • ;«,^..^u-.i 1 4-u -v \ spring season without any] . improbable, they will co r . ■•■ ~, , -r. l/i back to the old prices of exception.^ Our Cloak Room - back to. the old prices of : r-„ ; £-. v 1 •--« I . $20.00 and .25.00; , *£? J' th r^ u^" when p^_- <-!.___ benefit of those ! all the other Cloak d «l.. ror the benefit of those! , 1 . , who wear black will sell I ents are deserts Surely ; a lot of Genuine ..French j .-* er^B^fes.g<>pd: reasons. '_P^««U« /' Ul I 1 \" ;; IOT. thlS-.-.' ..' :; !, .. .<.' .TO- .:^n«-J - CrepODS, (in black only) at .....t-, \ j-' — .^.i.u i . x '_ v r V/:: ' these are the reasons: i. • 5 fil _S^_^l*fi^ H^. Largest stock here. Wi Best styles here, a yard. These have sold " Lowest prices here. j freely here at 85c. ' Last, but not least po-. Out of a dozen specials . lite and painstaking sales j in Imported Wash Fabrics P co pl c*e * - only two are mentioned Imported Capes from here. Pans Berlin, exclusive; Scotch Lappets, beautiful Styles, $15.00 to $95.00. woven fabrics, 29 inches For our opening celebra wide, tlon: v '■"■; «v- : 2^ .f^ffhßra-i-cs I Three different styles of __&**_© wnre . z ■ [Newest ■ Capes . made ■of a yard; usual prices, 45c pure wool Clay Diagonals? "d 50c. and Box Cloths, at i French Printed Mulls, _: ■ formerly sold at 45 cents, 1 SSaCICI on y \mmm g± A I each tomorrow. They are 1 m G@n&S" '- . .:. - : the very best we ever soldi a yard tomorrow. ' " at this low/price. :; r v — — — — ''.'• : Jackets, $5.00 to $42. Seethe new style engravings for calling j ; Child rpriV And Miqcpc'' cards. -Tiffany" and "D3_apiey & Carroll" -' ' lilurcu S and ' iVIISSeS ; show them in New YorK. We are trie first Tarkph. latpc.t chnnpc _inr_ : and only stationers showing them lv the J"* -^"' lclLCbl - alicijJt_._> dUU Northwest. ; | newest materials, $1,75 to GOOD SILKS AT : $15.00. LOWEST PRICES. " " ? Separate Skirts in an end- It no trick to buy cheap J^ss £****' $3.50, to Silks. We mean the kinds $25.00. \, T „. . -^ that are sold in Grocery TT7 S See. cc the „ . New rt Shirt stores and Butchers' shops, J^SfiL Pnces - 62 cents l and places of that sort. We to $3,00. mean the 19c kinds,, worth : c "; ;: •Sea the n.w style engravings for calling 99 CentS. -" cards.- •'Tiffany" and. "Demosiv & Carr.)li" ■■ ■ <-* 1 _-"ii ?■:-=■;"■'■ show them in New Yoi-K. We are ih_ firs. CjOOGI bIIKS Seem tO be : " d , olllv stationers showing th-m in the, . ' .--■-••- Northwest. • -;.--.?;• : ■ : . scarce everywhere but here; . — — ••-•••-■■. • That's whywe^^sell nearly CURTAIN - SALE. ' : ■•• '^ I all the Good Silks sold. in * ' . > r{ ! St. Paul. And it's because .94 pairs of Lace Curtains ■we sell them at -! will be- almost given away Ta A § n»nfif : - • tomorrow. They are o3d! lUS LOWeSI 3 lots— not more than tWo prices known. in the North- pairs of any one kin3.| west. ; v -: Prices will be made low Tomorrow we will sell 25 enough to close out the en pieces of Black Gros de tire lot tomorrow. : Don't Londres, with Satin stripes expect to find them on Tues-j and figures, at day. " >; Skt-I QR H_PBlf^ Nottingham Curtains, WUeniSv. 1 $1.00, $1.50, $1.65 aSi a yard. They are sold at $3.65 a pair. '->/' j $1.25 in -every- first-class Irish Point Curtains; store in this country. $1.85, $4.65, $5.00,56.60 Special sale of Black r and $8.50 a pair. . Satin Duchesse for Dress Tambour Curtains, $2 90 : Skirts - V -- $4.25 and $5.50 a pair. $1.00 kinds for 75 Cents. f .; Brussels Curtains, $5.00, $1.25 kinds for 85 cents. $7.90, $9.50 and $18.50 ! $1.75 kinds for $1.20. a pair. - $2.00 kinds for $1.25. All are^^ yards long. $2. 50 kinds for $1.65. All are worth fully one-half All of these in '2 r to 24 more.. inch widths. _ *■ — — . — The stock is particularly ONCE A YEAR. ,:V^ \ strong in Good Silks at Here's something that very low prie3S. comes only once a year. •.•-■ --. HELD, MAHLER & CO. w; : CONTINUED. yy •' "?•". ~~ ~ - -..^. ■■.=•■-.: ~ i, 260 Manufacturers' Sam ple Curtain Corners in finest, qualities of Nottingham, Irish Point and Brussels. They are ' i%, i 3/£ and two yards : long, and many : are in matched patterns.. V. ■'y : Choice -of any .Notting ham Lace Corner, 'y V**""" 35 Cents :: each. The poorest of them i in Curtains would sell tor 85.00 a pair. yZyzfi^i i-Mi y . Irish Point. Sample Cor ners, ly ■ 85 Gents ? ; X each. The Curtains would sell for $10.00, 5i 5.00 and $20.00 a pair. . -..'-; '■;.-?•.■ : •;; 'Brussels Lace Curtain Corners :^;.7 :-"'...- ' ; ■ \ $1,25 $3.00 each. These are sample corners of curtains that sell from $15.00 to $50.00 a; pair. ■■■•?■••■' ..- ;'; ;. These corners may . be used in every house for sash curtains, hall door 'curtains^ transoms, etc. 35 CENTS FOR 20. :^ ; 100 pieces genuine Im ported Galatea Cloths, the very best quality imported,: full 32 inches wide, at : 20 Cents a yard tomorrow. The low est standard price in the United States is 35c. These will.be sold in the Domestic Room to relieve the rush in the main aisle. Seethe now style engravings for oalliii" cards. "Tiffany" and -Dam osey & Carroll" show them in N*ew York. We are tbe rir.t aad only stationary allowing tt_2_n ia th» - Northwest. NEWLACEi'v *■ \" NEW TRIMMINGS. Everything that's new an d choice ;is ;•••- shown here in great profusion, at. moder , ate; -prices; and in - a J 'great . .variety of exclusive styles. ; L-? Point Lierre and Point j Applique Laces are in high est favor. Prices, 50 cents to $3.00. ':'- : . For our "Opening Cele bration" we offer 7, 500 yards high-grade Torchon and Medici Laces, in care fully selected patterns, at about 35 per cent less than regular prices. They range from 5 cents to 95 Cents a yard. FOR LITTLE TOTS. 1$ : They are not forgotten in our opening celebration. Infants' Silk Caps, em broidered, feather-stitched and trimmed with lace. Choice tomorrow, : - 45 Cents 1 each; lowest regular price 75C Infants' Fine Saxony Bootees, white, pink .or blue, 28 C9ntS; regular price 35c. • , Infants' Saxony Vests, all sizes, 25 cents. \rnrn ; 7 Mascot Summer Corsets,; long waist, double side -steels,' extra front steels, perfect -fitting, only 50 'cents. They are., made by the very best makers in the United States. -- '-•. -36 Moreen Skirts, with ..Spanish Flounce, $2.50 'each tomorrow. . We sold over 300 of fhese at $3.50 this; season, and they .were the best 'in town at f this; price. •* Tomorrow only $2.50. : ; v • ';-:■ FOR MONDAY ONLY. : Monday • is not a good day far Hosiery ?as a rule. Here's a special inducement for Monday:. . f ' Four lines of Ladies' fine Maco Cotton and : Lisle Thread' Stockings, always sold in regular stock for 35 and 40c, for ' -."Z-y --25 Cents a pair tomorrow. y These are the four kinds ; ' , Fast Black Cotton with, ecru feet. 1 FIELD, MAHLER & GO. .CONTINUED. - Black Boots with fancy colored uppers. Plain Lisle in fast black, tan or bright colors. • 'Richelieu Ribbed Lisle in tan or opera . shades..! .--.;. ? ; ??-y Choice tomorrow for 25 CSntS a pair. :- •-; ■ . — — ' Sea the new style engravings for calling cards. "Tiffany and '•Uemusey & Carroll" show them iv New York. We are the first and only stationers showing them in me Northwest. * FOR MEN. ':.'" Three lines of Men's Neg ligee Shirts for 85 Cents tomorrow. The styles are: Laundered Percale, soft front, with 2 detached col lars and one pair cuffs. Laundered Cheviot, with attached collar and cuffs. Unlaundered Madras with attached collar and cuffs. These would sell for. $1.50 if laundered. ill. li _ I Wabasha, Fourth,. Fifth and St. Peter Streets, t: THE ENTIRE BLOCK, t : ARE £ * Zf m .y- -~".'->y yyp.. i Windows of the Soul. * i • Remember they are priceless. 5 5 Take care of them, as no one will V P take care of them for you. If you ? p need Spectacles or Eye Glasses. Q £ consult our optician. We make A Jno charge, for the EXAMINA- \ 5 TION" of eyes and vision. -Our X $ ability to safely and correctly ad- 9 • just Glasses is lievoml. question, 9 5 We GUARANTEE SATISFAC- 4 J tion. J € OUR LEADERS: | » Solid Gold Frames. Spectacles or » £ Eye Glasses, the lines. Ground « £ Crystal Lenses, * j* 5 J__&2o7s, y^'l -0 Steel._-._..-' 7:.. _.-_.._....,...._ Si .GO $ A Gold-filled., .-.-._... __v..:. ._p1.50 & V The Largest. Lowest Price House in $ 6 America for lino Watches. Diamonds. £ J Jewelry, Clocks, silverware. Optical i ¥ Hoods, etc. Corner Seventh and Jact:- & a son streets, St. Paul. «£ i Out-of-town orders -get quick atten- 5 "tion. Write for instructions "How to 9 4 Order Glasses by MaiL" A HORSES I AT AUCTION. My entire stock of Seventy-five Horses, con- V-.'.V;; sisting of TROTTERS, RUNNERS, BROOD MARES AND COLTS, .. Standard and Standard Producers, AT THE LILY -LAKE DRIVING PARK, :y?rZ STILLWATER. MINNESOTA, ■-"' •*-'■ • ' .'.v.' .'-,'."..•■- . . "-■,; Tuesday, April 23, ■ . AT ONE O'CLOCK P. M. SALE OCCURS POSITIVELY, RAIN OR SHINE, y For Catalogue and further particulars Add rets mm STAPLES STILLWATER, MINN. . '. ■ A Snap-Shot Camera. It loo__g like a watch, and can be carried in the vest pocket. SS.OO i?K,Ei-P__<__.__:__j _ FOB &ALE BY Northwestern Hardware Go, DEALERS IN Kodaks, Cameras and Photo - graphic Supplies. ST. P'A.XJL, I^IiTISr. '-■" -.- • Car.».o_r--.-s Free. CURES QUICKER Than Any Oilier BohscjU. ® Tarrant's Extract of C.-bcbs ami Copaiba is .:-' safe, certain and quick ' cure, and is nr_ old-tried' remedy for all diseases of the urinary ononis. Com- ; bininß In a liighly con centrated form the uvea-; icinal virtues of -cntebs and copaiba.its portable shape, freedom from taste and speedy action (curing in les3 time than any -other preparation), make 'it' the ; most valu __s____ known remedy : To prevent fraud, see that every package has a red strip across the face of label, with the signature of Tarrnni 6 Co.. N. V., upon ____ Pnce. Si.CO. Sold by all druggists. ■■ -X :■ *Z~~ tZ^-Z -'. -." ■"'.".' "~" . . " . " '' ' " .'""■■ "*. - ■ MPHPIII * mfm r JTl^Tmir'mrWm 2 r S 9 : !' We did not have them, but found m § LUDLOW & CO., the well-known® ©^makers, with a lot of about 7,000 pairs; © H>-they^ find- their ordei s fell short and g ® goods on hand 8 I AND YOU BET THE PROFIT. g S Ludlow's Ladies' $5 Fine Hand- (FC) CA 8 g Turned Boots; they go at ....... . $£ ,9U S (_§» The $3' and $3.50 Juliets and We) AA _________ SThe $3 and ............... 5 e and -(TO a \)\) % G ° n g ress cdz.uu i 2 There? are $2.00 and $2.25 Oxford -S §;.. -Ties, some cloth topped and others (T1 rA W Z white stitched .eJll H _______ Hit $2.50 and $3.00 Hand-Turned Ox- CO AA X 1 ford Tie 5....... ®LAj\j § Just One Lot BD Pairs, $4 and $3 8 Hand-Sewed, Common Sense, Extension! • Edge, $5.50. I § Here is a lot of OXFORDS that © were $3 to $5; sizes 1, H, 2, fl* AA © © 2£, 3 and 3i, in narrow Ai J II \® © : widths, and these all go at . . . vP liV/ \J @ ft You will never see Shoes cheaper, • You will never see Shoes cheaper, • and thia sale continues until they arc J • gone, The goods are new and stylish. © §Co ors: v Red, White, Tan and Black. 1 g @ Men's Good Sewed Lace Shoes.. $1.50 § • Men's Razor Toe Lace Shoes $2.50 ® Men's Tan Shoes, in the latest © ® : styles. ■ .'. . . .$3 and $4.00 # g Boys' School Shoes, while they last $1.00 g £j| (Three Pair Limit to a Customer.) 1! " ■'""'■' V IS ' i • 9 Hub Ulla I HI Open Monday and Saturday Evenings. g BBS and 388 wafiasna Street, 1 H__ Opposite Postoffice, j Opposite Postoffice, H Mail Orders Promptly Filled When Money # § Comes With Order. # ® ' © X ; Is. as necessary as life S V Insurance. It means If A reasonable care and A X occasionally a little X w medicine ™ not much. O A ;Ripans'* Tabule Is O X enough In most cases. X