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_ f\ Wi\ A GREAT SALE «^§-fp F" ■ tntri '"■■ li r^'l\ MftJICTOO _i#* -4_f '" '"-"• --■ ' ' — *' * /_»l___f_»--_A J ...SUITS...' _T\ "'-^-vj/ t\ ■"'/«' J rIo pi *$2_s©*j- / ! $2.50 ands3_ That we offer at above kmlk L ipk W IflW SUITS. ? : \vL_mV 811 ' ; ' : ' Saslo-r* : UJ^-S*? ; price ' in a " style Sacks ill"3_- Yw :^^^^.X3 '. '' ; ipilW^ Knoa-Pant Suits \zf SUltS__.__ \ I '■'«''■ : are full tailor-made and \&}.wMs\\ \, . . _ „.„ l_J.JfeJ Made with DOUBLE /</W >\ Made up in All-wool V 1 jfel retail the world over at MM / 1 V Your choice from 2)0 $OT g.,;j KNEES and Extension A VA/j \ SERGES and CHEV- llJ___l '- ff Wt 1 \ -^ Ml fftH.ll,-''' New Sprint All-wool f~za '•£ 'If , . 1 i£^_ il_p / _ nn »i, <_•■_ ra vt*,'*'*? 1 ?* "re* ___ __in If §» /In ' 'a*f /If ; til 111 —-*»-.* **-■_!_( -id %,„„*-, c _***_ _**** __ __B^* , * N --_ E2 °H/ worth $3.50 V_Bfi_H_C_B ""* _M _f _■■_?_! ■_! ft_^ E, J ' 'RSi / _•_ I Suits. JU^m. Wor - ths3 - 50 - c3f and $4.00. jH W 01111 $10. W/b /; I 1311 WOrth ■'' ' '__ BO" f Reefer.' Suite.' "' flf] ■■' : M « A - P "-' --\. - - ; _* : __^^^- =* - : °*"°"£™'™< Blfl'i: "fl I Bifl If Ui IU <?_.UU I MJJ -$9 fid l _l_in____« &__■-_-& m It I j 1 I 111 "bull J " Twent 's different patterns to select IJ li $_.UU * . ™ *»&*■**»■■■■ Cheviots,, if .i I 1 V: •Ip II IfflH 01 tn 019 Dfl "" P * from; made up in cheviots »- 1/ V and 1 ■ Made from All-wool Fabrics, in all the V . • Tweeds r MIU II %!M1 '>'Wm£ thill 111 Sin nil ' 'ft _ flfl Tweeds and Serges. H M' - $<) DA choice patterns of the season. .''■.- _; -..- .• ' .■-.'.■ I §■'« .Wm^mmm^Sk VU.UU (^ Worth $3.50 and $4. <_£i >& Vfl««W Worth $9.00 end $3.50. ■ f H lil _i"i'i'*"'o"aS'"^ r^^ iT \ . .v. -. ; _^ - Sepaes £&____ """»_' * ■ W> __\ A great bargain in every : — ; : : - - ..-",.. v II - m___s»>_ Seventh .-BS^*w^ irv-.-w lilfi : i'#t' PI ,_£ 1 /^ _T^ /^^ 4%. Seventh Imported Slack m_ \m^&+* GOfITHfIGT SAYS SO YIELDING & SHEPLEY MUST RE MOVE COMMISSION HOUSE GARBAGE. - COMMITTEE TALKS IT OVER. THINKS THAT IT IS UNJUST THAT SUCH IS THE \ CASE. v ; "March bill has been HELD up. •The Contractors May Be Furnished Relief by the Council— Do I the Work. The joint committee, on garbage held a protracted session yesterday afternoon, which -was devoted to considering the complaints of the commission houses against Fielding & Shepley, the garbage contractors, who have refused to collect the garbage from the commission stores. In consequence of this refusal Health Commissioner Stone declined to audit the bill of the contractors for the month of March, which amounts to $1,227.08. The situation was recently set forth in the Globe. Mr. Shepley, of the firm of Fielding & Bhepley, stated his position in the matter. "When we signed ' the contract," said Mr. Bhepley, "we did not understand that it called for the removal of garbage from the commis sion houses." The specifications and contract were there upon • produced. Upon examining them, the committee found- that they required the con tractors to remove all garbage, dead animals, offal, etc., from every place within the city of St. Paul, and that .commission houses were not excepted or excluded. The members of the committee all agree that it was not right; in fact, that it was outrageous, to make the city's contractor collect and haul away gar bage from the commission houses, which pro duce such excessive quantities of it in their daily business, but in the face of the con- f" '.^— _ _ JS |OUICfeMEALp 5 "We don't ask you to buy, but • M it will be to your interest to look $1 6 atthe t\ I QUICK MEAL, i g\ If you are in need of a gasoline ? y stove. V U The "New Process" for 1396 is & y, the most attractive gasoline 1 y stove vet produced. "We still n (<| have the "Old Reliable" 7*. & I MONARCH ! $ V Gasoline Range, which never V VJ fails to satisfy. p\ « WE SELL THE & % BLUE FLAriE ... » I KEROSENE STOVE I V If you think that "there never 9 l_ was an oil stove that don't H /"j smoke and smell" just call at fl > our store and let us show you the 1/ \5 "Blue Flame." It is "sure to be W - ft a winner," and you have not ' > seen the best until you see V [$ this kind. " M fl**- ST-?*/ Our Plan, you & .*/_ can afford it now, if < W you can afford it later. n •«-'_ He ire you easy— very .6 V_. _ easy payments = 5j I SMITH _ FARWEU CO. I • V. : Sixth St., Cor. ninnesota. « „ House-- Furnishers * i *HE SAINt »£lt*' fctOßfe WEDNESDAY M&RNIN& APRIfc 13, 1890, tract, the committee could' see no way for the garbage contractor to be relieved of that duty. Mr. Robb said the garbage contractor ought not to be required to collect from the commission houses over a barrel of garbage a day from each day. Chairman Johnson then sent for Assistant Corporation Attorney Phillips for the pur pose of ascertaining whether the council could modify the contract with the consent of the contractors. Mr. Phillips informed the committee that the council might mod ify the contract in case nobody objected, but that any taxpayer could, if he chose, through the aid of the courts, enjoin the council from making any change in the contract at this stage, as such a proceeding would be con trary to the charter. ,'■-; A resolution correcting the contract might be passed on the ground that it was not in accordance with the intentions of the par ties, but no alteration of the specifications could be made under any circumstances. A motion to approve the March bill of the contractors was lost by a tie vote. Mr. Shep ley thereupon stated that he stood ready to remove the garbage now accumulated at the various commission houses, provided the committee thought that his contract required him to do so. This was satisfactory, and the matter was referred back to the board of al dermen, and in the meantime if the contrac tors remove the garbage the March bill will be audited by Dr. Stone and allowed. Then the council will decide whether the contrac tors shall collect all the garbage from the commission houses or whether the contract can be modified so as to limit the amount of garbage per day that must be collected by the city's contractor from the commission houses. For sale cheap, building corner of Eighth and Pine streets, suitable for offices of any kind or small mercantile business. Inquire P. & R. Coal Co.. 131, East .Sixth. street, Ryan Hotel. j .SCHOOLS HARD PRESSED.*. April Term Brings a Large Influx of . Pupils. Since Easter there has been another influx of children into the public schools, and the enrollment for April promises to exceed that of March by several hundred. 5 "With this pressure comes the demand for more room and more teachers, the pressure ln some lo calities being severe. It is likely that at its next meeting the board will take some action in regard to an annex for the Willis A. Gor man school, which is one of the most crowded, and, as far as possible, new expedients will be resorted to to relieve the pressure in other places. / ■ ' A Guitar, Banjo or Mandolin for Ten Cents. Do you want a piano, banjo, guitar, mando lin or some other musical instrument for ten cents? If so purchase a copy of the little book "History of Musical Instruments," at Howard, Farwell & Co.'s, 20, 22, 24 West Fifth street, and register a guess on the num ber of the Fischer piano in their window. The number Is between 96,000 and 99,500. Rescue League Meeting. Mrs. S. V. Root, superintendent of the Women's Rescue league, announces a meet ing of that organization at Conover hall on Monday, at 2:30 p. m., when the members of the various working committees will be ap pointed and plans laid for a general crusade for the good of young women In the city. There will be five committees, and It Is the Intention to visit the different questiona ble resorts, and also to look Into the matter of selling liquor and cigarettes to minors, as well as to take* such steps as may be necessary to care for girls rescued from evil ways. Flower Seeds Of all kinds at May & Co.'s, 25 and 27 West Fifth street. Building Permits. St. Bernhard's congregation obtained a. per mit yesterday for the erection of a brick hall and school house on the southeast corner of Albemarle and Geranium. streets. The struc ture Is to. cost $3,000, s<r;r;- Alexander Cathcart .secured a permit to build a two-story frame dwelling on Goodrich avenue between Dale and St.. Albans streets. The estimated cost is $5,500. Clara Louise Thompson ln the "Chinook" at the American club tonight. Open for all. Builders' Exchange Loss. The adjusters who have been at work on the recent fire .in the Builders' Exchange completed their labors Monday night so far as the building was concerned. The loss was fixed at $28,550.59, 41 per cent of the insurance practically. r ' ' Awarded Highest Honors— World's Fair, •OR; ... "a. *** ■ [ most; PERFECT MADE. jp; A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free I from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant, 1 - 40 yeaks^^w Standard. . TO LASSO BAGTERIA STATE BOARD OF HEALTH WANTS TO START A BACTERIOLOGI . CAL LABORATORY IN CONNECTION WITH THE "U." BELIEVED THAT THE TWO COULD WORK TOGETHER WITH MICH ADVANTAGE. DOMESTIC ANIMALS!* DISEASES. Believed That These Carry Much Trouble and 111-Health to Their Human Neighbors. The state board of health yesterday prac tically decided to push the projected bac teriological laboratory of the state as vigor ously as its resources will allow. The board met in the governor's rooms yesterday fore noon, Dr. Hutchinson, of St. Paul, presiding, In the absence of the president, Dr. Staples, of Winona. There were present Secretary Hewitt and Drs. Millard, Westbrook and Bracken. The discussion was precipitated by the paper which the secretary read, in which he dwelt on the prevalence of infectious dis eases in domestic animals and the dangers of the spread of infection through them. The subject of tuberculosis -In cattle was espe cially referred to, although the possibility of the transfer of disease by household pets was not overlooked. The former danger, however, was the one which received the greatest part of attention, and it was the unanimous opin ion in the ' discussion that followed that the health authorities needed better facilities for bacteriological investigation perhaps as much as anything else. It was decided to work, as far as possible, in connection with the labora tory at the state university, and it is proposed that the state board of health shall establish its laboratory, when it does, so that the two can work in unison. There is little bac teriological investigation being done in Min nesota; none, in fact, except what is done at the university, and some private work done by specialists under many difficulties, and this latter branch the public health does not always receive the benefit of. Especially is this work in harmony with that which has recently so fully occupied the board, the analysis of city water supplies, and the advantage of such research to the board can scarcely be overestimated, in the opinion of the physicians who compose the board. The present work of investigation and pre vention of the spread of tuberculosis among cattle was referred to and highly praised, al though regret was expressed that the condition of public affairs now prohibited the pushing of this work in parts of the state remote from the Twin Cities as might be wished. Dr. Westbrook, who is the newest mem ber of the board, is a member of the faculty at the university, and assured the other mem bers of the board that he would do all in his power to assist the board with researches at the university laboratory. He is especially interested In the bacteriological work, having made it a • specialty, and much of the actual investigation devolves upon him. The recent epidemic of diphtheria at St. John's college, Abbatsford, Steams county, was alluded to in the paper of Dr. Hewitt, but no detailed comments were made. The situation is not considered especially danger ous there, . the scare having reached its height some little time ago. Pansy Seeds Should be sown in the * house now. The choicest German varieties can'" be secured at L. L. May & r Co.'s, 25 and 27 West Fifth street. : .'.,-,: - MISTAKES OF CUPID. Two Persons Successful in Actions for Divorce. The divorce mill ground its usual daily grist yesterday. Judge Egan separating two couples, and a complaint being filed in an other case. The plaintiff in the latter case is Magdelene Schaid, who seeks a divorce from ber husband John, on the ground of cruel and inhuman treatment and immoral . conduct, naming Josephine Hoffman in the complaint.. Aside from this she says he frequently beat her, making her bleed and knocking but a tooth on one occasion and blacking her eyes on another, finally driving . her away from home. The plaintiff is thirty-six and the de fendant forty-one years of age. They were married here in 1893. They have no chil dren. - :.i;-'-- ; --V' ; y.-'.v.'; --'"^. v:*i'f:\ Charles A. Barth was given a divorce from his wife, May, on the ground of desertion. They were married in 1887, and the defend ant . deserted on . Oct. 29, 1893, leaving home with a shawl over her bead. The plaintiff is forty-four and defendant thirty-eight - years of age. $&??;s&i. Louis H. Hartmann was given a divorce on the ground of infidelity on the part of his wife Margaretta, who, he says, is living in New York. ; The plaintiff is thirty-nine an? defendant thirty-eight years of age, and they were ' married .in Bloomington, .N. J., "• in ISBS. Pansy Seeds Should be sown _In the house now. The choicest German varieties can be secured at L. L. May & Co.'s, 25 and 27 West Fifth street. ■■'-*' Judgment for the Objectors. j . Judge Egan, yesterday, ordered judgment in favor of the objectors in t_"f*_*atter of the petition of David ' Hanna et al., for a boule vard along the short of White Bear lake. The court then dismissed the case of James S. Simonton, against A. P. Wright et al., which was an action for a restraining order to prevent the laying out of the boulevard. Judge Brill had granted a temporary restrain ing order some time ago, so that yesterday's proceedings were merely formal. MOTION FOR" A NEW TRIAL. Richardson's Attorneys Base It on the Court's Actions. The attorneys for H. K. Richardson, the secretary of the Saow-Church company, who was recently convicted of grand larceny in the ' first degree, ' yesterday filed formal no tice of a motion for a new trial, in which they claim, as the principal ground for demand ing a new trial, the > conduct of Judge Willis while the trial was in progress. They al lege that he discussed the case with the Ju rors in other than: his judicial capacity as trial judge, coming down out of the bench and explaining to .them certain things in a way not required by his duties as judge. These allegations are to be supported by an affidavit to be filed by Attorney Durment when the motion comes up for argument on Saturday next. * SCHROEDER'S CASE SETTLED. Nicollet County School Superintend ent Is Sustained. ' W. W. Pendergast, state superintendent of public instruction, yesterday announced the decision in the case of Fred Schroeder, whose petition for a teacher's certificate was de nied by County Superintendent C. G. Schulz, of Nicollet county, at St. Peter. The facts in the case were referred- by the state" de partment to John Ogden, of Minneapolis, for merly superintendent of public instruction of the state of North -Dakota, and Prof. Ogden's ' decision was in favor of the superintendent, with the comment. that the papers in the case were not sufficient. WARRANT HUNG UP. Technical Defect in Abstracts of . ... Title in Anoka. There was no new turn in the Anoka in sane hospital matter* yesterday. Attorney General Childs has reported to Auditor Dunn that there Is at least a technical effect in the transfer papers of the Woodbury site, and the auditor has sent them back for cor rection. It is not insisted that the defect is a vital one, but on account of the con troversy which has been made by tho Hastings people It Is desired, and Auditor Dunn in sists, that the title be perfect before he will sign the warrant for $15,000, the purchase price fixed by the commission. A Piano Free. The great guessing contest at the music warerooms of Howard, Farwell & Co., 20, 22, 24 West Fifth street, promises to be a very interesting affair. (Already a large number of guesses have been registered and each hour the list of names increases. Some one will obtain an elegant Franklin Piano free. The other prizes are also on exhibition in their windows. Do" not fail to call and record your guess. You may be the fortunate one. Jury Cduldn't Agree. In the suit of Louis Kline to recover from John B. Hoxsie, damages for a personal as sault, the jury yesterday, after. being out all night, agreed to -.disagree, and were dis charged without reaching a verdict. Judge Kelly, in whose court- the case was tried, was provoked that the. Jury should fail to agree | in a case of such trivial importance, and he ; lectured them yesterday morning, but with- I out avail. The jury stood nine for the de ! fendant to three for the plaintiff almost from I the start. Bishop's Salt Fails. In the case of Charles H. Bishop against John T. Smith and Anton Miesen, the jury, yesterday, returned a verdict in favor of the defendant, it having been proven that Bishop was the aggressor and Smith was simply de fending himself in the encounter, out of which the action grew-- Bishop got the worst of it by a great majority, and then brought suit for damages. Gone to the Jury. Martha Spencer's suit to - recover from Herchmer Johnston $3,000 damages for as saulting her went to the Jury in Judge Brill's court last night, with Instructions to bring in rffcgfi An old-fashioned ar .' way of getting there. &\ Slow and safe, but Jiff hard - work. Most /^\vL» women have got r_ (WiM beyond this kind of /"^wlt — found -a^Sa^Viun something better. Now, why can't you look at that other dld-fashioned pro ceeding in the same light washing things with soap and hard rubbing; That's slow enough andttiresome ; enough, everybody knows, and it's not as safe as washing with Pearl ine. It's really 1 destructive, in : fact, the wear of that •con stant rubbing. Break away from these antiquated ideas. .Use modern methods. Pearl ine saves at every point; '«?.-. ; -Beware of imitations. JAMES PYLE, N.T. a sealed verdict. The case was tried at the last term of court, but resulted in a disa greement of the jury. Johnston was attor ney for the receiver of the Lovejing flats, and was attempting to dispossess the plaint iff, who holds a lease from the owners. The woman claims that Johnston laid rough hands on her in his efforts to get her out. "BAD LANDS" RAIDS. Officer Murphy Makes Two Sorties on Norris Street. Walter Gould, aged sixteen, who, but for the wanderings of his ancestors, might this day be an African prince, wearing sunshine and ostrich plumes, and Calvan Keely, whose fam ily are from England, before or after the Mayflower, were arbitrating their Interna tional differences over a game of craps in the "Bad Lands," at Temperance and Norris streets, yesterday afternoon, when the nego tiations were broken off* by Officer Murphy. Not realizing the peaceful symbolism of their dice box, the patrolman arrested the contrast ing boys for disorderly conduct. The police court will entertain today the high contracting parties to the interrupted treaty. The Misses Minnie Smith, Mary Cavanaugh and Bessie Clark were enjoying an afternoon tea when the same Officer Murphy intruded an objection. He said that the "Bad Lands" cus tom at an afternoon tea of drinking beer out of a pitcher and dancing on the tea table were contrary to every manual of polite etiquette for sale on East Seventh street. The dispute and the young ladies were transferred to the central station, and will be removed this morn ing to the municipal court. Supreme Court Call. 162. Frank Hoskins, appellant, vs. L. L. Baxter, respondent. 181. Margaret Lynch, respondent, vs. Al bert Free and James Sheridan, defendants, James Sheridan, appellant. 241. Edward C. Bauman, respondent, j vs. . Granite Savings Bank and Trust Company, appellant. Clara Louise Thompson in the "Chinook" at the Irish-American club tonight. Open for all. DISTRICT COURT. Summary of Complaints Filed and Cases on Trial. New Cases Magdelene Schaid vs. John Schaid; action for divorce. Anna M. Mollers et al. vs. Mathias Keller et al.; action to recover $735 on a note. lowa Land Company vs. Charles H. Tay lor et al.; action to foreclose a mortgage for $1,800. London and Northwest American Mortgage AMUSEMENTS. METROPOLITAN TONIGHT. Minnesota Boat Club Benefit. Mr.Schuyler'sFiancees And LIVING PICTURES. A Society Event by Society People. Prices— 75c, 50c, 25c. METROPOLITAN . Opening Tomorrow Night, /**^-^ -^ - / **- % **/ The Emperor !; hi henry's | Arthur Deming !; new — < < " COLOSSAL U;!SI{miNAL J! COLOSSAL }A] omGINAL j| |j MINSTRELS? 0 j TROUP OF j| ~ — j! HINDOO j! The Only ... ...... ( j FAKIRS. !j Frank E. MoNish l^wvwww^,) With Fifty Other Noted Performers. Sale of Seats Now Open. April 20, STUART ROBSON. the GRAND. ALL WEEK. Matinee The Popular Comedian, SSK- DAN'L SULLY 25] 35 IN HIS GREATEST SUCCESS, Cents. The Corner Grocery. Next Sunday— GUS HILL'S NOVELTIES. I YOUR I [YOUR I LAWN I il Will be greatly improved if I B you sow a few quarts of our ra H "CENTRAL PARK" Lawn I Grass Seed. L. __. MAY CO. I I 25-27 Welt Fifth St. M Si. Paul Furniture Co. ■ ','■'. Designers and Manufacturers Fixtures and Furniture for Banks, Stores, Churches, Halls, Etc. 1 70 West Fifth Street. ** Company vs. Maggie E. Hardy et al.; action for partition of property. - Before the Judges 64,316— Seeger vs. Jacob Heilbron; action to recover money loaned; verdict for plaintiff for $300. Kelly, Jr. — Martha Spencer vs. Herchmer John ston; action for $3,000 damages for personal assault; jury out. Brill, J. 54,071— E. Danforth, plaintiff, and B. B. Hart & Son, F. B. Hart, J. H. Bishop and Boston Block Company, interveners, vs Na tional Chemical Company et al.; continued. Otis, J. 64,176— Louis Kline vs. John B. Hoxie; jury disagreed. Kelly, J. 64,316— George Hamburg vs. St. Paul Fire and Marine Insurance Company; plaintiff's motion for leave to amend complaint granted and case continued. Otis, J. 64,749— Charles H. Bishop, vs. John T. Smith et al.; verdict for the defendant. Brill, J. 61,610— 1n matter of petition of David Hanna for laying out a driveway along the shore of White Bear lake; judgment ordered for objectors. Egan, J. 63,850— S. Simonton vs. A. P. Wright et al.; dismissed. Egan, J. Charles A. Barth vs. May Barth; decree of divorce ordered. Egan, J. 64,848— H. Hartman vs. Margaretta Hartman; decree of divorce ordered. Egan, J. Cases Set for Today- Jury Calendar— Nos. 18, 33, 83, 99. Court Calendar— 9, 21, 52, 5. Jndfire Nelson Home. Judge Nelson, of the United States court, returned yesterday after a visit of a couple of months in the South. Judge Nelson spent most of the time In Mississippi. The South ern air evidently agreed with him, for he is looking splendid. DIED. STREIT— St. Paul, Minn., Monday, April 13, at 10 p. m., Mary M., beloved wife of Peter T. Strelt, aged thirty-four years. Fu neral Thursday, April 16, at 8:30 a. m., from family residence, 317 Louis street. Services at Assumption church at 9 o'clock. Friends - invited. ■ .•,'•■ ' ..... Sixth and Robert Streets, St. Paul. j The Wednesday Money-Savers Are: Dress Goods Dept. MILLINERY I The great special sale of Fashion- DEPARTMENT. " -ffiJJ | able Dress Goods is attracting much _-_-.«-»■-_ _ <«* _ _* j favorable comment. We started SPECIALS for Wednesday and the week with over 300 pieces of - L -L urs a : _ ._-.«. ( All-Wool . Silk and Wool, and Mo- w E 1 1-? llsh * ound ' , * ts .\ Tu -£ a *--- « hair and Silk Walking Hats and. Sailor effects; all handsomely trimmed with best 1 Novelty Dress Goods — part of our materials; well worth $9. rt»r AA regular stock— all this season's Choice for two Wt)«UU purchase — old or soiled f\ f* _ days -X,. ; goods in the lot. Put on J *)£ Children's Tarn O'Shanters and j center tables at, per yard.. «-'«-' V Caps, desirable styles and , ft I Regular selling prices are 50c,60c, good colors; worth $1 to $1.50. 4 1C S 6Sc and 75c a yard. Your choice for */V In addition to our immense as- our special display of sortment.of Novelty Dress Goods, Bicycle Hats. we offer 20 pieces of French Wool ■ ; Plaids, the 75c kind; also 24 pieces _ __■-_% I Vigoreaux Suiting, worth __/"*» WaSlt UOOaS Dept. 75c a yard. They all go >( • __ _ - ,•' . , „ at. w */ V As a Wednesday special we offer ............ .. one case of Teazle and Cali- jr Challies— WoolMixed, Silk Striped fornia Outing Flannel, worth !)C i Challies— in the newest Dresden de- I2>£c a yard, for signs — the same quality that sold ___________ I in former seasons at 40 and -i PJ^S • ■• ' 50 cents a yard-on sale fjC White Goods. ' at M •* Don't confound these with the 2,000 yards White Apron. f / Silk Stripe Cotton Challies worth Lawn, 40 inches wide, sold al- IdC 5 to 10c a yard. -•-'-*■' ways at 25c a yard, for . _dll "f •. ' Our first shipment of genuine 2,000 yards Sheer Dimity IP- Sunderland Serges-This fabric is Checks, 40 inches wide. A j^g well known for service and lasting s ecial lor qualities. We warrant every yard 100 pieces Sheer Nainsook, soft we sell. Black and Navy T*f\/% finished, for ladies' fine un- |P- Blue, at our usual low j^Jl^ derwear, 36 inches wide, worth \p\Ci price %/-/ V 25c a yard, f0r . .. . . ....;.:.. . . v * •"•"•—""•We are sole agents for these ■ excellent Serges. They are made -=A/- UncfArv f f\T 0 C TAfltc exclusively for us and to our order. Jvt lIU_ICI j IUI _ < D 'CClll's. We are assured by the manufactur- ■_ _ .. ... j o _,,__j ers that no other house in the city g The boxes were slightly^damaged ers that no other house in the citY _ w*.^ »ci c s j. *; has ever had a yard of our original by sea water the stockings are tin has ever had a yard of our original . Jr . , yz ! - _ t - innn /i^,«., c„«rt»»i,^ g_^~_ injured. Out of nearly 3,000 dozen Sunderland Serge. Women's, Children's and Infants' <_ -. — - Hosiery, placed on sale last week, IT-Hrtf-.-i--.il'-- St-Arinla we have about soo dozen left. Every UtttDreiia specials. pair worth 50 cents. While they Gloria Silk Umbrellas, last 25c par pair. h die a wo?thsT7r y o rsl # 38 Sale of Women's Union Suits. today ;.....-......':: v 75c quality Union Suits, <aft/. Union Taffeta Silk Umbrellas, long, short or no sleeves JVC steel rod, case and tassel to (H <_£ Sl<oo qua nt y Union Suits, - A match, 26 and 28-inch; $1,00 low. neck, knee length. . 59C worth $2.50. Special v * ,w '. -f* A few of those Ladies' and Gents' $1.75 quality Union Suits, $100 A few of those Ladies' and Gents' _„,„„_ white.. ......... $1 fill TT _ ja v a. aa ecru or white spi.-jV/ Umbrellas that used to be rt*^» AQ ~ priced up to $6.00. For thZ-Vrt $2.25 quality Union Suits, fl , l PA today.... v.. ".".:..:.:..:. V*»»*VJ best lisle thread ..-.,■ $loU. '- *-"'■ " ' ' * ■ .- ■ .■_.. . ■-. . -. -. ,- 1 A SENSATION IN MEN'S WHITE LAUNDERED SHIRTS —A perfect-fitting, pure linen (set in) bosom, double back and front, reinforced arm size, continuous facings at back and sleeves, made of good, l strong muslin and well finished; sizes 13j^ to 17. Actually worth $1.00. •X\' '.'■'■ II 'U -J Only 55 : Cents Each; 6 for $3.00.' \ il Itlm^t ; _? Flower Seeds Of all kinds at May & Co.'s, 25 and 27 West Fifth street. . - t ■ . 1 MARRIAGES, BIRTHS- DEATHS: MARRIAGE LICENSES. .' Walter B. Look Kate Mangen William T. Pearson Mrs. Ida Greenougft John Mehlinger Mary Tidia August Green Hulda Burmart Carl Peterson Maria Anderson" William H. Dicker Sarah D. Hopkins Michael O'Donnell Annie Joyce* Joseph Woods Cordelia Hurti_; C. B. Jacobson Rose M. Jones 1 Martin Yager Lizzie Riley', Henry Sayles May Kasimore Albert Lundblad Betsy Pearson 1 Charles J. Kaprlva Kitty JindrS Patrick Carney Abble Arthur Fred Anhalt ....Minnie Mellei* Alexander Johnson Annabel McDonnell John Schlafle Katie Grace] Stephen Lang Frances Albrecht? Anton Soler Lena Capaul ! Louis Bearth Maggie Schmidt' John W. Thiessen Katie WallraJl BIRTHS. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gulndon Girl' Mr. and Mrs. Alex Leidenfrost Boy. Mr. and Mrs. John Delda Boy Mr. and Mrs. Henry Frank Girl : Mr. and Mrs. Item Cora Girl, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Dorty Girl' Mr. and Mrs. James B. Redpath Boy, Mr. and Mrs. Olof Johnson ' Boy, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Curtln Twin Boys! Mr. and Mrs. Nels Sigri Girl DEATHS. •- Daniel Kuhn, 321 Maryland St. 6 weeks, Baby Bolero, Upper Levee 7 mo-. Lottie J. Booth, 1979 Portland Ay 33 yrS ; Paul Londe, St. Joseph's Hospital..... 16 yrs" Annie Hanson, 249 East Ninth St. 40 yrs! John G. Olberg, 991 Payne Ay 53 yrs, Daniel Zophl, 821 Fremont St... 21 yrs John Peterson, St. Paul Work House.. 36 yra.j Minnie E. Minor, Chicago 39 yrs 1