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2 * s now t i e order °^ c £sjJL* — ""\ \ jr"" "*%s*)£ ) a few more warm da J s « ' lt /*"*^4i \A> „ I/Q/ is safe to assume that the / backbone of the summer S // %f><' - season has been broken. \^n^y well as to us> we res P ect " tjr^^**™' fully re q ue6t that } r ° 11 ex " — '^^^^^^^^"'^ aniine our Fall Lines of Men's and Buys' Bine Clothing before making your season's purchases. We don't ask that yau buy— simply lcok. We have enough confidence in our prices to rely on your judgment lead ing you to give us the preference. Our offerings suffer nothing i by comparisons — Men's Suits $8,00 to $25.00 Men's Overcoats ... $6,00 to $35.00 Boys' Clothing in all qualities and at all prices. Hats, Cap 3 I and Furnishings at prices to suit all pockets. ROBERT STS.. I _ Jlj SfliNT PfiUL. ' LOCAL NEWS XOTES. A meeting of the Bimetallic union will be h-'M tomorrow" night at 44S Wabasiia street. Mary Lofgren was examined in the probate 'court yesterday and com:u;tt*d to the K.x-h --pster asylum. E)b ym.i know what I need better than I do? This is a fair Question to ask the salesman vhu tries to sell you one thing when you ask for another. J. M. Carlson secure* a permit yesterday to erect a $5,000 frame dwelling on the north side of Dayton avenue, between Arundel and Aiackuhin st Don't hurry, take time to examine the la bels and trademarks of goods you buy, and y;.u will protect ycursell from cheap and worthless i übstltates. J. M. C:u!son yesterday took out a building permit to erect a two-story frame dwelling 5n the norf Dayi in avenue, between Arundel ami Macfcubfn, t!u estimated co^t being 55.0001 It. j. Munn, employed by the St. Paul Lake Ice Company; had Ms pocket picked in i :-. iir ;' ttoe Kvau hotel yesterday evening. The wallejt contained ;pi .in cash mid two checks one ;', r $14 and the other for ?n. Mr. .\ l ii u i i reported his loss to the police. Dr. and Mra. Dgden, of Solly avenue, en tertained their immediate relatives last even ing, the company being a family reunion. The members of the family from out of the city were: Mr. and Mrs. Jehu Ogcli n, ot Fern bank, Ohio; ami Rev. and Mrs. W. Bates, of ebaga City. Mayor Doran lias received a circular notice that 'the convention, called in the interest oi the improvement of Western waterways, will !■. held in Davenport, 10., Oct. a and S. The call Is issu^ by n/\>. Wood, ot N<-w Orleans, chairman of the executive- committee. James Mnran and Henry Pelti n r. charg 3 with ragraftcy, will have a heating in the policy court Tuesday. Moran has been tjang jgg atout tin city tor several weeks, an:l tlaVms to have a home in Sr. I. mis. l'elii •;• Ims n home in Lower town, but the polki Saj prefers to sleep in sheds and vacant buildingi Eathef th^.u at h ime, A meeting of the executive iri< of thj State HistorlcaJ scicietv will be held tomor ,■ rfight ;i! 8 ueinck. ll.in. J. V. Brower will epeak ef his exploration during the past suib ■. lative to the history .au>l acchai il Sinnejeta ami the country *^ ; "< t6e soursfri - of ,i . \i-.^,,uii liver, ami the swrfltajry will 5y bl gbarStSoe and n.iii.unus viza rd Sn Europe. Th- feast Of f'e'ei- the Clavcr will !>•■ ■ -:. - brati d today by the col6red CatiioTies ol St. 'Paul. Papal colors will grape the sanctuary, and other decorations will be made. Solemn high mass will b<- ce'ebratud at 10J30 o clock by Rev Father Andrews. Rev Father Doyte, ci St Thomas coMege, will pfe^ch the sermon. The choir has prepared an excellent pro iramrtii of special music for the occasion. o\ thi: BRINK Ol" a Lost Ojumml unity Is n Serious Position. But it is just where Intending pur chasers of pianos stand today. It will be but little trouble for you to call at the s&lesfoom, 410 First ayenue south, MtnneapoliSj and learn for yourseli! or n>»t the instruments offered ai - e genuine bargains, and bear in mind that s b<:nn fide assignee sale presents the greatest possible advantage to the conservative buyer, fur it is the one occasion In this business world when the seller is not ■ blUvd t«- demand a p:u!it on his goods that « the closer buyer takes advantage of all the favor abl ■ conditions. TWs piano question is one that must 1, d « i.1t.l now. Don't put on for future consideration and recall it when i: | 3 too late, as many a sad experience has shown that tomorrow was loat vhr.i bo easily could have been done today, so it maybe in this rase. Tin .-■ ■ ruinous pric ss on first-class instru ments are nervy, its limit an.l all op portunities forever gone: fl. O. Peterson, Assignee. Century Piano Co. ♦16 ''irst Avenue South', Minneapolis. LATE SOCIAL NBWS. Arthur Mathe's is visiting in Cp'umbus.O. J. 0. Rot*, skapua. Alaska, i- visiting his parents In this o'ty. M'-ss Mice Mathews, of Du'.uth, is visiting the Misses Brady, of I S4 Western avenue. >! : = ~ Val Bramnell anil Miss LvtPa Cix 1-j've returned rrom a visit in Milwaukee, TVls. Cant and Mrs. M.&theson. of Evarsvil c. are the guests of Mrs. F.. K. Parks, of Dayton avenue.' Mr and Mrs. W. O. Mus-er. of Tracy, were Clients last week of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tlamm. Ol University avenue. L L. Pavis. dean of the Northvfest*rri col lege Of r>. S., Chicago, was a guest of Dr. Davern, of Marshall avenue, this week. Cards are out announcing the marriage of Miss Marie Louise Le Due to Zctique Beaudin. The marriage will occur on Seiit. i". at St. 1 ii ; s church; Mr. and Mrs. Beaudin will be at hi me at "Al Martin street after Octo, syr 10. FOM>\"S VERDICT STANDS. •ludii*- AViHi.s De»le« t\\v Defendant a N<rw TrJjil. The St. Paul City Railway company asked Jndge Willis at special term yesterday, to order a new trial Ot ihe personal injury suit which James M. Fonda broiight against the company, b id in which he secured a verdict tor $17;500 }ir. Fonda was run over by a street <-ar on West Seventh street in August, 1895, and suffered the loss of both feet.* The case was railed for trial twiv. On the first trial.- the plurntitr's attorney after surveying the jury; dismissed the case. On the last trial the jury returned a verdict for $17,000 in favor of the plaintiff. Judge Willis denied the motion for a new trial. . Strong and Healthy Stomach and Liver Troubles Cured by Hood's Saraapariila. "I was troubled with derangements of the stomach and liver and was In - very poop health. Nothing seemed tp do Viie ;m> good until I began takins Ho d"s S:u>:iparilla. which has cured i ... ] ;<m now strong and healthy." - T. 11. Gilliland, Pgcahoniaft, 111. fIOOO S pariHa ls t i,o i est— in fft<H tlieOne True Elood Turiiier. H nn J» c Pillc nrethe only pills to take rlOOu S rlllis W Hh ilood s baiaiuariUa. THEY ABE EXCITED RELATIVES »!' \VII.I,SAM KfiHWBKLL, WHO ISED SOME WOOD ALCO HOL lIViF.RNALLY, AND DiED SOON AFTERWARD. THEY BLAME THE DRJJGGIST Wli'J SOLI) HIM THE WROKtt RE3POUT TO HEALTH OFFICE, However, 5s 'ihui Dea«l» Was Bfue to OIjI Age and <!i<- Kxtcisive Heat. The funeral of "William keddell, who ditd Wednesday night as a a result of what his relatives claim was the mis take or a drug- clerk, oct-uned yester day afternoon from the residence of his son-ir-law, A. -.O. lainsSCOtt, at 378 Walnui s-txeet: KTeddel] was seventy- Eve year 3 of age, and ae&pite^hJs j an acti\ - e. and wjail-pjiieservi i ma:!. tin day nun :: ; . ■ nt' to the • store of S. H. Reeves, at West Third and Seventh streets, and purchase.d a "s wortfi of alcohol. Mrs. LinsC .;t. bis daugjiter, waited until her fata >r had made"his purchase, he being a<l v isj d by his physician tc take a stim ulant whenever he felt the need of one. 'The alcohol was pur in an e!ght r ©tfhce bottle, which Keddell had taken from the hon,sf. and <>ii ivturninK heir..- -"the vial was \k\' .\ with 'OXil - I tie (Say v< |di il tpcSt a i cuf>3e of |o: i I bf till liquid, using watei a&9 sugar with the. pmt'i.m from the > > < 1 1 1 ■ . He b,6?h plairied of the taste af the stuff aridj inxiuiri d from his daughter if there i v.iii h;nr !. !( .,i a|iy other medicine irr the bottle, as it Blade hitn feel very queer. Tuesday nip,ht he was Qpjte 111, and Wednesday toothing was not ar.y better. His grandchild was going !■> Princeton; Minn., and KedYJeH wen| to the depot to see her off. He did not re tain until nearly noon and then In formed his .laughter that he was v'dry Sick and could hardly get home. He said it r.ir.st have been the liquor that had made him sick and Mrs. Llnseott j went in) stairs to examine the bcttle. The label read "wood alcohol." and a physician was at once called in. The nearest one was Dr. Birth, who is con nected with the staff of St. Luki»'s hos pital, and en being- informed of the facts at once said that Keddell had been poisoned by the alcohol. The doc tor left a prescription which Mrs. Lin seott had filled at the tame drug store where Keddell had purchased the al cohol. Keddell failed fast and Wednes day evening (Death followed. Shortly before his death, Dr. Birch called to see him :m i ai the same time stated thai Keddell's illness was due' to old age, overexertton ami the excessive. heat. The death certificate signed by Coronei Nelson gave the cause of death as heart disease and excessive heat. TTve relatiy.es of Keddell claim that his death was undoubtediy. due to his i having- taken three or four draughts of the wood alchohol, and insist that the clerk in the drug- store made a mistake and gave wood alchobol when ! is only used for external uses, in place of the ordinary kind. A. O. Linseott. son-in-law of the deceased, stated last evening that he intended Discing the rna.tter. in the hand.--, of an attorney. "Dr. TCirch, who attended X- ddi il. did not desire to have his name m ntioned in connection with the eas?-, but said Ke-ddeH's death was not due to the taking of the w l alchohol, as re had not taken enough to cause death. I J. J. McMahcn. the clerk who sold Keddell the alchohol. said he knew n< thins' about the case except that he had sold a man ten cents worth of wood alchohol. and he understood the , man had since fiied. He did not know the name of the person to whom he had sold the alchohol and for further information referred to his employer. Mr. Reeves could not been se n last evening to get his version of the sale. but one of the clerks in tr.e store said the attending: physician had m:u!e the statement that the alchohol had noth ing to do with the death of the man. We have bright, honorable men h.ints in this town, and tliey she the pub'io what it de mands. They never offer as a substitute something "just a.- good." ;■ The Gordon Hat for women is chic — all Hi', new colors. GAVE 1 P HIS GOODS. V Wisconsin Man Wmililu't Be Both ered With 'lVtiuble. Joseph Roucher, a butcher from Amery, Wis.. was arrested yesterday Boon by Detectives Murnane and 01 --bersr at his home at Marion and Front streets. Th« arresi was made at the inquest, of A. J. Jerke. of Osceola, who had a warrant charging: Roucher with having taken mortgaged property out of the state of Wisconsin. Roucher denied that the articles were mort gaged, but the matter was settled yes terday afternoon by Rougher turning the team, wag-on and other property over to the officer from Osceola. The deputy was evidently a very kind hearted individual, for. after the ease had been settled, two silver dollars yrere given Roucher by the deputy, a.=; j he expressed it, "just for luck." I Our Fall and Winter steck of Wool ens is now complete. ' The light time Ito order. Wilson Bros.. Merchant Tailors, 265 E. 7th st. THE SAINT PAUL GLOBE, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 189 J. THEIR fIGTIO^ LEGflli SAIO THAT ATTORNE3Y GENERAL t HIL.DS \% r ILIi SO ADVISE CAP ITOL COMMISSIONERS. HE IS STILL CONSIDERING, AND HAS NOT AS YET SUBMITTED HIS FINAL OPIN ION. MR. LAHBERTOK'S POSITION. Wiiiona Member of the Hoard Thinks It Will Do UN Mr. Chilrt'H Sijuucst.s. .' Attorney General Chiids has not as yet written the supplementary opinion which he has intimated he will send lo the governor, as to the capitol marble matter, but it is expected that he will do so either tomorrow or next day. It was learned by the Gl o b c yes terday at the capitol, on good author ity,that this opinion would undoubtedly be that the action of the commission Ts"Tegal; 7£e act of 1893, under which the commission waS e*4t9s£i & aye !t full power to act. This was a~special law. The act of 1895 was a general law, applying- to buildings generally in the state, and it is understood that the I attorney general will rule that this j could not by implication, at least, re peal the former special act or limit the curtail the powers of the board. This I view of the law would sustain the ac | tloii of the commission perfectly. Commif-siocer H. W. Lamberton, ask ed yesterday in Winona in regard to whether or not he had received the let ter wiiich it is reported was sent to j each_one of the capitol commission: "'I nave not as yet received any let ter," he stated, "and have no opinion to express further than I did when I vot ed." ■'What opinion have you in regard to thip law of '95, a.s quoted?" "When the commission acted I was fully acquainted with chapter 397, Laws of 1835, referred to did not then think I was violating the law in voting as I did, nor do J think so now. Eut the at torney genera] is the legal adVtser of the commission, and his opinion in the matter will doubtless govern the future action &£ the board." ""What do yoa think of the discussion of this matter a> inadt in the Twin City papers?" " The discussion in the Twin City pa . i>t >.-:." was the cenly, "are a good deal j | like country theater gheet iron tliunder ; ! and gunpowder. Hgtnipg, created be hind the scenes to win the applSose from the ga. 1 1 e r ies." "What wbuld be y uv choice in ca-s I the marble bjpl had to be rejected after , all?".. "As to my action in such a case, I will eicss that bridge when 1 come to i it." The Improvement Bulletin, discu.s the agitation, Georgia Marble vs. : Heine Stone for the Capitol Building, ; says: Certain parties dijrectly interested in ! M'hjraesota stone quarries are making a desperate ilght Id prevent the cany.ng . "Ut of the pri gfßaipine, deckled-n upon j by the cohimission- for the use of | ' : ' rgia marble, for facing a portion of : the walls of the byildln^f. Other pao-l ! and s.ime of the editors, infatuate:! : with the local trade me i. are urging i 'them on. Injunctions and all sens of horiible things are. threatened, II is claimed that the piopo.-ecl use of ma- | tc rial from another state violates a i I clause in the legislation authorizing ! th( construction of the building. That I | is a matter of law, which the lawyers ' and courts will have to struggle over '■ ! long and loud, if the parlies persist- in : ih. ir opposition. In the meantime, j everything- must be brought to a \ :• standstill, all contracts and sub-c;n- ; tracts be hung up. the many men who I h:tve been lisming on -employment this winter, will bay* to whistle a while j I longer, and in general, it will seriously j . inconvenience a large number of peo- j pie and Interests. It will fcf> a nice j thing for a i'ew lawyers. It is a very j i uni'oruinHte state of things. It seems to Le the consensus of op'n- j j ion among architects and othe;s. whose ! j judgment is good and unclouded by i i k.eal or othr-^prejudice, tl?.t the idea j : of the architect and the decision of the ! ! commission were wise, and woulr 1 , give j Minnesota the finest state structure, ! i cost considered, in the country. It is j I a mistake t.) assume that Minnesota | stone is "given a black eye" by this j , plan. Minnesota Btone will be largely ! and conspicu< usly used in the st:uct- ! ■: ure. Its excellence for general luiiM ■ ing purposes is too well known, atiy ;. way, tn be very seriously effected if I there did nor a blor-k of it appear, j j Minnesota quarries have been funish- ; '■ irq stone for important structures in a I ! large number of stales of the Union, j '• Their prop: ietors expect to find a con- i tinued and growing market outside the ■ Minnesota state lines. Irn't it a little I dangerous doctrine for these owner. --' and their friends to preach that the 1 c pie of a state ougftt to confine t>-eir j | purchases to concerns located within its bOuWlari ■:-? This home trade idi a is; a pretty one, i iif only it did not work both ways. There are others — other homes, other ■ trade.-', other states, other cities. Sup pose everybody adopts the l^cnl trade I idea. There are concerns in Minr.esota i that do business in almrst eve;y state ]in th<? Union. Let al! or many of the ; states phut out all omsu r.-. ar.d the^e j eencerns will have to close down at least three-quafteirS of thtir plants, discharge that portion of their men, and come down to a hand-to-l.and fight with the rest for what bupires 5 can be scared up in Minnesota. If this !is not the logical sequence n'f the ■ policy advocated by the extreme home tiac]eis. why not? There is another phase of this maiiy ■ fsred matter. The Improvement Bul letin i.s informed on good authority ' : that, should Minnesota granite have I been decided on for use throughout the builuintr. there arc rot anywhere . near enough skilled stone cutters in Minnesota.to do the work. The result would be that stone cutters would have jto be imported (?) from a foreign (?) state. What a picture that makes to j scare the home trade fiend out of i eleven years' growth! . ■ Home money to loan at lowest rates on good security. No charge for com mission or exchange. No gold clause. ; "We give the "on or before" privilege?. The State Savings Bank, Germania Life Bldg.. 4th and Minn. MAY LCSti HIS HAM). j l'lslit Results More Serions Probably Than Was Anticipated. At 3 o'clock yesterday morning Pa. --; trolman Newcomb had his attention ; called to the sound of breaking glass •at Seventh and Minnesota streets,. i Reaching the place h-e found J. S. M- i Cur.c and S. S. Mumford engaged in a ! fight. McCune. during the one round. . j had thrown Mumfcrd, whe live? al 51 ! Tenth street, through the front win j dow of S; Weiss & Co.'s millinery i store In going through the glass 1 Mumford had h»s hands badly lacer- enhek Important! Half-Frioes. A ch^jice to g-et Engraved Cards at the lowest praCGS ever quoted in the United States. This offer is positive ly only for those whose Plates are now registered here. We have no desire to interfere with our business neighbors, and shall not accept Plates which were not in our possession prior to Sep tember lQth. If your "Plate is now in our possession you can get 50 Cards for 25 cents. 100 Cards for 35 cents. - J3est quality cards— very best work, t [r"*s**»»-=sl ___ _-f»- Esnlirnsdprip^ We closed out an Importer's stock of Cambric Embroideries— about 22,000 yards — at about One-ha^f present importing prices. We'll share this pur chase with you tomorrow. 2$ to 4-inch widths, 9 Gents. 3 to 6-inch widths, "82 cesiiS. The patterns are new; cloth and work are exceptionally good. Come as early as you can. laH<iilSUUoil6i The great demand for Plain and Mofre Taffetas has made them scairce, and it's made prices higher. 15,000 yards are here, and you can have them at less f hah ©ks pa*ssos. All the | most-\vanted-'shades in these lots. 33 inches wide, 3£D eentSa 4 inches wide, S"J ©eiltSa 5 inches wide, Q-3 (3Q51i30 These are.©E35 :J l33St qualities. We have lots of cheaper grades. Out-of-tov/n customers can share in all the above. r»O a « /n\ B 3 • 6 ft A j _.■_: — --v^.. ■■^^-j^.-i^ . - ■■-- — I ated and' it^' taT:f-p. to F?t. Joseph's L hogpiia!. MpQyne was jarCfestecl ob a [ charge of sgßaiiii an 4 bait^ry ard his [ case continuid in the pcSice ouin-t yes i ttjeia;- to Tuesday. He gut up §2.'> bail ? for his a*MH a. .-.wo.' at that time: Mum ford, the doctors ray, had the tendons | of his right hand badly cut, «i •'. may, perhaps, lose that member. , TramiPiMtANeE for< es joirs. ■ KvtlcrK; ii>n .etjitl t'Wiacii.ihii) J.cnjvue Mny C«»-Oj»i - ;tito. The Christian Temperance Federa- J tion i.il' the vity, will meet tomorrow | (veiling at 8 a'c4QCk in th-- Y. M. C. A. ! building. Among important matters jo i> ■• considered is the question of assist ! irtß Hit <lnistian Citizenship league in I its flight against the transfer of j licenses. At a meeting of the execu ; tfi-e committee of the federation last i Friday n%h.t, it was dec-ided that a j report !"■ made at tomorrow I night's meeting in falypjr of rend^ruig ! the league assistance in the tight. WILL HAVE MORE CARRIERS. | St. Paul's l'V.'i'l'tt i<> »»' Ineri'HsiMl Tea Sfcortly. The postm;ist>r genc'rai has auth.;r ized the ?,ppointiner.t of four addition al carrier? at St! Paul on Oct. 1, and six additional carriers on Nov. 1. A "Washing"!! sp bial says: Pcstmaster i Smith has Mn been authorized to i< ok I into the (iiution of placing street car 1-iur boxgs 6n the street curs with a ; v it w to th.' ni.av rapid collection of I mail." Postmaster Smith said yesterday, ' when Ehoy^fj the foreg ing, tb'Jt he had i no t y t ree 'fi ; ed any i fficial notice that. ! the force of carriers was to be in '■ creased, but he expected such notice j daily. . v. 550 iiiVVS Till] WHEEL? 1 Porfrilt-i! tra Vtiil and Le frail y <iiM's to tlt>e Tr<'S».snr«»r. Duff Hamilton, arrested Thursday ' nitjht for riding a wheel without hay ■ ins' a lighted lamp attached, did not. ; appear in court yesterday. As a re sult -f his non-appearance, the tab I showed that his bike- which he had left as bail, bad been declared for : feited. Just how the bail in the shape ': of a bicycle will be turned over to the . city treasurer by the clerk of the ccurt iis "a question. The police say that ; Hamilton will probably call for his i wheel. 'and. if he does. 52 will be col lected before it is delivered. I.XT S AMPSKKV «iO. .rntUv*' <>••'• >V«>"'<l"'t Fine a slbb for j mi Accident. The case ' agrainst Joseph Sampskey, who fell over the bluff at South YVa : basha and.Ccl-.iado streets Thursday : night and "iva? afterward arrested for drunkenness, came before Judge (>r> yesterday.;". The prisoner thought In : had beetJ punished sufßcicntlv without \ being fined; for the accident, and the i coui-t tDok-the i! Pame view of the. case. The \<"\v Kngrlanri to <Jo. Although the New England Furni ture & Co Ff>et has not yet j disposed oMts lease, Mr. Harris, presi dent cf th* company, says, and it is s<; pnnouiMJed in the Xew England's j advertisement of taday on page six, '■ that he has positively decided to close ! the St! Paul store on Thursday, the i St'th inst. ? 7t is 'tr> be hoped that the 'mantle :.f the Xew England may fall i on the shculdera of some one who will ! continue the same reputable and high I grade, as well as aggressive, merchan i disin°- methods which have character ' ized the Xew England in its four years' ' direct connecti-n with the housekeep ers of St. Paul. Hnrt 1» a Street tar. A S Kirchbaum. living at 883 E#st Minne haha street, while biking down Seventh street last evening, was struck by an East be^enth street car. Kinhbaum and his wheel were both slightly injured. FIELD, SCHLICK & CO. NEW DRESS GOODS The Dress Goods Department is one of the most interesting spots in the store. The stock contains a truly wonderful assort ment of rich and handsome fabrics from every corner of the world. It contains the choicest weaves and styles and color arrangements produced by the foremost makers of this country and Europe. And with our unsurpassed facilities for advantageous buying- it's easy to see why our prices are and should be the lowest in the Northwest. NOVELTY DP.ESS PATTERNS in single Dress Lengths, in strictly exclusive styles, at surprisingly low prices. PLAIDS in all colors, including the extremely fashionable blue and green combinations. We were fortunate in getting so many blues and greens, because they're very scarce now. Scotch Clan Plaids in strictly correct styles. Plain Tailor Suitings also take a prominent place in fashion able dress materials. A collection like ours is rarely seen on any retail counters. Price, 85 cents to $3.00 the yard. 44-htcfe Novelty Weaves, JJ r EXTRA SPECIALS: colored grounds with black SjJJJJ Another fine lot of Novelty Weaves overweaves. UUU _ co lors mixed with black, 38 inches Fancy Tweeds, 44 inches "Tr^ wide, for wide, more than 50 pieces to I HP Kffl f*An-t-e> choose from BtJ U ° W UCBI IS Granite Mixtures in weaves* R Mfl colors that sell at sight, H^P {^ . They cannot be ced to 46 niches wide. 7^*,.,,..... UUU sell at this price. Camel's Hair Granite A t A ffc All-wool Mixed. Suitings, 40 ft ft Suitings, 48 inches wide, \l inches wide, small designs, /I-IS! excellent values at ll# 1 1 «# U for :.. '. . • • V*?y All-wool Series, fine g-oods, of good Melton ..Suiting?, regular broad- weight, all colors except black, 45 cloth finish, all the new Aj £|r inches wide, for colors, 54 inches jkl /^ wide wEi&u 23 Cents French Canvas Weaves hi two- a yard tomorrow. The price at the color combinations, 44 gfa & ft P m *^ IS -~J£ cents toda3 r , and the regu inches \i ffH lar retail prices from 40c to 50c accord wide v$ 1 1 Js ?J ing- to the store. BL&OEf BSISS3 ©8003- More style in Black Dress Goods and g-rcatcr variety than ever. Rich plain weaves and rich fancy weaves in abundance. They coins to us direct from the leading makers in France and German}-. They came before the new tariff went into effect. You can buy them cheaper than ever before — cheaper than you can get them a few months hence. 20 different patterns of rough MONDAY SPECIALS: novelties, in conventional, coral, Pure Worsted Cheviots, 46 Shell and Other designs. Prices inches wide, regular 75c qaal- pQ 13 ity — Monday — one day H <S«j I 1 $1.&0f052.®0 «as sjara. °" ly JiJi " "Gold Medal" Granite Suitings, Fine French Cheviots, in light every yard warranted, 44 in- (Ifl , , . ' , . ches wide, regular 85c quality f*Hp and heavy v/eig-hts— the best Monday only" UUU wearing goods in the world. French Whipcords, very stylish Prices and serviceable, 46 inches f% «■ ■• wide, regular SI. OO values, M*^P $ 1 =25 tO $2»©0 a Monday, one day only U?! || We went in this season for richer silks than have generally been shown in the Twin Cities in the past. And the. liberal way in j which they have sold has been most flattering 1 .. . As we said before, we bought the richest and choicest silks that the looms of the world produced for this season. Most of them i are short lengths— single dress length's or two or three waist I lengths, none of which will be diipiicated when sold. Prices are lo\Y3r than New York prices in every instance. Plaid Taffetas. Striking 1 effects and pronounc ed combinations will be in as <>-ood taste as the more quiet tie signs. We will open tomorrow about 2QO waist lengths of brightest plaids in styles not to be found elsewhere. Prices run from $1.00 to $4.50 the yard. Striped French Novelties in single waist lengths, $1.25 to $2.00 the yard. A lot of handsome plaids fl f> that should sell quick at 75c, £L^|P \vi 11 g-o at i W li Beautiful French Plaids, f\ f" with satm bars, -(tomorrow H^P only %3W Extra hc:ivv Scotch Plaids, ft Q with satin bars, actually worth «.g A \ 51.50, tomorrow only ld> 4* U Rim an Strips*, more than |* A _ 6') pieces to choose from, 93c. H*J j 7500 nd yw<J White Brocaded Silks, full 21 inches wide, only 60c. _ _ Extra heavy While Brocaded Taffe tas, regular $1.00 qualities, for 75c. Checked Silks; 24c. Striped Silks, Roman effects, 390. Kew Jackets, New Capes, New Silk Waists. More than eighteen hundred Garments (by actual count) were received last week. Now when we tell you that all of these were made to" our special order by the best men known to the trade, you may know that cur styles are exclusive; that materials, linings and workmanship are far superior to the ordinary run of ready-made Garments. And there are still more important facts. We are one of the yery< few houses in the United States who buy Cloaks for cash. We can and we will undersell any ho use in the Northwest. Jackets, 53.75 to $67.50. 4 different lines of well- Art "^ I" made, reliable Jackets, \ 4 In Black and Colors.. VUI I V Tailcr-Made Jackets of Al!-Wool Boucles, Beavers and Friezes, some half silk lined, inlaid A p ma Velvet collars, six lines VT IS II to choose from. Choice. . 10 different lines of strictly Tailor- Made Jackets, Black and fat\ "IZL Colors, some full silk \fl_ in lined; Monday UJUI I U We mean to show this season the best ten dollar Jackets in America. See our full Silk-lined Boucles- and Kerseys, at this price, and tell us if we haTe not succeeded. REMNANTS— About 125 Rem nants of plain and fancy Silks accu mulate.l last week, suitable for trim ming's and ruffles, worth up to 51. 25 a yard, wiil be closed out at 39 Cants a yard at 9 o'clock. Great Sale of Clack Silks at a Prise That Speaks for Itself. Black Peau de Soie, $1.00 quality. Black Satin Dttchesse, 51.00 quality, Blac.t Satin Luxor, $1.00 quality. Black Indias, yard wide, $1.25 qual ity. Black Arnuires, $1.00 quality, Satin Brocaded Gros Grains, SI. OO quality, Heavy Eeug-alines, 51. 25 quality, . Rustle Taffetas, 22 inches wide. Choice of any of the above for 69 Cents the yard tomorrow. This offer ing- is worth investigating-. NEW SILK WAISTS are as fash iqjiablc in this country as in Paris. We show a collection of the handsomest Waists ever shown in this town, Large Pldfcs, Koman Stripes, Poplins and Self-colored Taffetas. Prices moderate. Our lining Leaders. These special Monday prices ; will .make Dress Goods buy ing even more profitable. French Hair Cloth, the genuine article, warranted real horsa hair, made by the best maker in France, soft finish that 'dressmakers A|-_ watit, black ;ind jjra y. - /JP ' Monday only £m I U Silk Finish Rustle Taffeta, fine , quality, a full yard wide, black Ift — and colors. One day 111? only.. lUU Lining Cambric, the best quality in the United States at any #J_ price, black and colors, Monday <P —one day only w U Lace Curtain Sale. i A big- lot of Brand New Lace Curtains — this season's newest patterns— at lower prices than were ever known in the past. We bought them at cur own price irom a New York house whic'a misfortune had overtaken. No need to go into particulars. The mere quotation of prices and values -will be sufficient to at tract the shrewdest buyers. FIELD, SCHLICK & CO, GONTINUED .... Fish Net Curtains, 50to 60 inches wide, 3% yards long': $2.75 Curtains for $1.50 a pair. $3.50 Curtains for $2.25 a pair. $4.00 Curtains for $2.50 a pair. $5.50 Curtains for 53. 50 a pair. $6.50 Curtains for $4.00 a pair. irTslT^oint C-urt-ii:??; _ 50 inche * wide, V/z yards long: ~~"" "■"* 53. 00 Curtains for $LBS a pair. $6.00 Curtains for $4.25 a pair. $7.50 Curtains for 35.50 a pair. 59.00 Curtains for §5.00 a pair. SIO.OO Curtains for $7.50 a"pair. $12.00 Curtains for §8.50 a pair. Brusseis Nat Curtains, 50 inch, es wide, 3J£ yards long: 55.50 Curtains for $3.75 a pair. J6.50 Curtains for $4.50 a pair. $8.50 Curtains for $8.00 a pair. $12.50 Curtains for $9.00 a pair. $16.00 Curtains for $12.00 a pair. Every pair is new and fresh, and there's a beautiful assortment of pat terns. For those who may not need Curtains we'll seli a lot of Fine Damask Table Cloths— a sample line of a famous Irish maker, at about one-third less than regu lar prices: $6.00 Table Cloths for $4.25. $8.00 Table Cloths for $5.00 $10.00 Table Cloths for $7.75. $13.50 Table Cloths for $9.50. $15.00 Table Cloths for §10.75. One case of heavy Table padding- or Silence Cloth, 54 inches wide, A A best 50c quality. Jt S g A Tomorrow only lIUII Blankets. Blankets are cheaper now than ever — vastly cheaper than they will be when cold weather sets in. This is not talk or gu:ss work. Mill prices are higher now than our present selling- prices. Gray Blankets, $3.10 a pair. Gray Blankets, §2.00 a pair. Gray Blankets, 82.50 a pair. Gray Blankets, $3.50 a pair. . N Gray Blankets. $4.00 « pair. Gray Blankets, $5.00 a pair. White Blankets, 90c a pair. White Blankets, $2.00 a pair. White Blankets, §2.50 a pair. White Blankets. §3.50 a pair. White. Blankots, $4.00 a pair. White Blankets, $5.00 a pair. White Blankets, $6.00 a pair. And in easy stages up to $20.00 a. pair. New Things in tlu Muslin Underwear Room. 300 (Anting Flannel Night £fa Gowns, well made, Pink, Blue nSjl" and Gray Stripes, special sale uUw Eiderdown Dressing Sacques,sl.oo to $2.50. French Flannel Dressing Sacques, all colors, $2. 25 to $5.00. New stock of Skirts— Black and Col ored Moreens, Sateens, BrilliatitiiK % s and Block and Colored Silks. Many Novelties in- Silk Skirts. Winter Underwear. Those who read this lengthy ad. to the end will be well re warded by bein"f told of a great sale of Underwear— every item of which is very much trader price. It's . an opening-of-tlie-seasoti sale of various lots secured at great concessions. They'll not last forever — next week will bo too late. Ladies' Natural Gray Wool f% f" Piated Vests made to retail at F\ HP $1.00, tomorrow U If U Ladies' heavy Natural Gray AP Wool plated Drawers, open n*l P sides, $1.00 quality for lIUU Ladies' Extra heavy Natural Gray Wool Drawers, French yoke, sateen bands, hundreds of dozens sold f% f* right in this store for $1.50, XHH I tomorrow only UvU Misses' White Wool-plated roraUtfa tion suits, best $1.50 quality, . just half-price tomorrow, /il only * *'*' S^saS ©pders get the benefit of all special prioes. Send jour address for our New Catalogue, which will soon be out. We'il send it free. FIELD. SCHLICK & CO. STILLWATER NEWS. ' Dentlt of Hob. Kilmtuiil 6. Unit-, One of Stillwateftfc <>lile«t Settler*. Hon. Edmund G. Butts of ths city, who had been ill with consumption for m-iny y. died early yesterday morning at til.' faui. ■ residence on North Second street. He was | surrounded by members of bU la.mily v ! the final summons came, and sank Into thai 1 sweet sieep which know.-; no awakening on this : Sid"- or the ctrave. Deceased wa* aj» esttsnb'.u ' «enfeman. and wa.- well known In this M>m reunify, having lived in Stlllwater since IW.. During his long life here he made a host ' friends, and although hi.s death, was expe-r. I. It will be kef-nly felt. He had been a guf ferer with consumption for almost twenty years but during raMt of the time wa- able to attend to his business duties. During past month or two he grew weak rapidly, and on the las' day of Augusi wa.-> eompelli take to hts: b<s. He reaHzed that he wou -1 never aga n be able to get up, and mad" fiivil preparations for the end. REEDER ARRESTED. More TrouMe 'or I ho l.ntv Si-«i-iUr> <>f Stnt.-. EASTON* Ha.,- SeVt- li.— n-n. rrimk F; er late' eAVfefWry cf stare o( the coma wealtb afeo '»a* forced by Uuv Ha^t 1 : . I resign th^veeC and Hon. Webster C. W ' Republican m=mb^r of the tegislaiure from this <-ouHtjT--w«r<. *rr.- »• 1 in. the formers I office in tWir-siiy l"«f this n ,°" Vt ' ry ■en..us c^fflr! adh-rrr.t-; r of John War imnk.-. «'. tucken»tn. ; a prominent and weathy citizen of Bottle hem. Is accuFed with Rerdfr aud VNe »s. The information declares that Reeder, W«w ( and Luckenbaoh coDEptred togetbi ' ■ • i laree the good name of John Wanamaki having him offer a trite to Weiss to • We*»»' vote in the legislature for « | maker for United States senator X I ard Weiss waived a hearing and gn\.- ST. W bail tach for their appearance at court. l,eH.iiuK Him \ »»»-.■»>. Brown— l wish I cjuld remember wh« it was my" wSe wanted me to mas *' •>»">• _ Smith— l'Te found that ifu !e.ss trouble »n the long run to forget those things. I m K.