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10 f Labor Crnmissioner McHale is investi gating charges made against a certain Minneapolis factory, to the effect that the company in question is violating the Minnesota law prohibiting blacklisting of employes. It Is said that the com pany is slowly weeding out all of its employes who belong to labor unions. It Is claimed that the discrimination made against union men Is very strong, and na? Ivt'n operated to a degree that a jreat many men have lost their places, and the parties who brought the matter to his attention assert that their af filiation with the labor organizations Is the cause of their being turned out. Commissioner McHale has in a quiet way been Investigating the charges, but it Is difficult to learn definitely whether the men who have lust their places is a result of their connection with labor unions or whether the discharges have been made for other reasons. Sufficient it is that quite a large number of dis missals have taken place in the factory In question covering a period of several months. The company, when confronted, say: "Why, we let these men go; that is our privilege." When asked about a blacklist or discrimination against the Labor unions, they have nothing to say. "We pay our men and we can employ any one we choose, they say," and at any rate they give but little satisfac tion, and owing to the fact that it is difficult to prove the truth of the charges without the company coming out flat footed against the labor unions, it is equally difficult to enforce the law. The case in question Is particularly perplexing to the labor department inasmuch as the employers give no reason for discharging the men. The law passed by the legis lature of 1895 is not sufficiently explicit. It gives the labor commissioner power to enforce the law. but the ground \ s no t covered as fully a? It should be. It says In the third section that no employer shall seek to secure an agreement from any employe not to join, or remain a member of a labor union. The exact wording of the section is as follows: "Sec. 3. No person or persons, em ployer or employers of labor, and no agent or agent?, or officer or officers, employe or employes of any cor poration or corporations. on be half of such corporation or cor porations shall require, coerce or compel, demand or influence, any person or persons, employe or employes, laborer or mechanic, to enter into an agreement, either written or verbal, from such per son or person?, employe, laborer or me chanic not to join or become or remain a member cf any labor organization, as a condition of 9\\ch person or persons securing employment or continuing in the employment of any such person or persons," amployer, or employes, corpo ration or corporations." Mr. Mcllale will take the matter up with Attorney General Douglas and see ju=t what can be done in this particular case. This is not the first complaint ot the kind that has come to the labor eommisisoner's office, and a searching Inquiry will be instituted, and if neces sary the matter will be taken into the courts. Adjustment Committee's Work. The adjustment committee of Great Northern employes has completed a large part of its business with General Super intendent Ward, and nearly all the mem bers of the body have returned to tneir posts One member still remains to care for such business as still remains unfin ished. UoilermaUers* Initiation. St. Paul Boilermakers' Union No. 3 held a short session last evening in Hall No. 1, Assembly rooms. David Stark was admitted to the union on his traveling card, and Joseph Jones was initiated. There will be no meeting on Christmas night. A communication was received from the grand secretary of the Interna tional Boilermaker*' »••*-*> +« the -«e~* ilii.l : ocj int.i iiad been added to tno membership during the past year. Electrical Workers* Elect Officers. St Paul Electrical Workers' union held Its annual election of officers last night. The members met in Hall No. 2, Assem bly rooms, and selected the following offi cers for the ensuing year: President, P. J. Menard; vice president, J. A. Brooks; financial secretary, W. B. Tubbesing: treasurer, J. J. Hayeck; inspector. J. H. Obermuller; foreman. T. M. Hedrlck; delegate to the Trades and Labor assembly, J. H. Roadhouse; delegates to the Build- Main Store 7th and Broadway. Uptown Store Library Bnildin If you want the finest, purest, clean est, most wholesome Candies, buy our own "Home-Made," Delicious- Creams, Bon Eons, Chocolates, Buttercups, Cream Caramels, Taffies, Peanut Bars. Cocoa nut Crisps, Butter Scotch. Nut Candies, Peppermints, Kisses. Stick Candies. Canes, and all kinds of fine candies. GAMINES Good Mixed Candies, per lb 7c Eureka Mixed Candies, per lb BV2C Best Kindergarten Candy, per lb— 10c Finest Cream Candy, per lb 12M>c "Bon-Ton" Candy, per lb He Chocolate Candy, per lb l^z&c Stick Candy, per lb Sta wufsT Good Mixed Nuts, per lb Yl"-'_c. Fancy Mixed Nuts, per lb ]">o English Walnuts, per lb 14c Gorman Walnuts, per lb lfic Grenoble Walnuts, per lb 16c Peanuts, per lb 7c Br.'zli Nuts, per lb , 8c Pecans, per lb 16c Filberts, per lb 14c Almonds, per lb 16c Large Hickory Nuts, per peck 25c Small Hickory Nuts, per peck 35c Finest Imported Mixed Nuts, per lb. 18c XMAS TREES~AND~TRIMMIN6«S In the rear of our store at the Library building we have a number of cars of the finest Xmas trees and evergreens. Polite and experienced salesmen will be glad to show them and fit you out with just what you want. In the Broadway store we have a fine assortment of tree trimmings at lowest prices. We have engaged from the best poultry yards in the state the finest lot of fat dry-picked Turkeys for Xmas. Also chickens, geese and ducks. They will be sold at Schoeh prices. APPLES In our Apple Department adjoining the Broadway store will be found the best apples grown this season, ranging in price from $I*o9 to $3.50 eb3. Same grades can be had in the store at the Library building. Finest Imported Cluster Raisins, in ]-lb cartons 25c Shelled Nuts, Fresh Salted Alm o nds (made In our own candy establishment); also Shelled Almonds, Pecans, Hickory Nuts. Walnuts, etc. Bchoch'a XXXX best Patent Flour, per 9S-lb sack $2.00 Makes more bread, better bread, than other best brands and costs you 25c per eack le?s. Use "Garden Brand" solid packed Canned Goods Nothing bo fine in the market. Oranges, per box.for Sunday schools.s3.so The famous Palmer House Java and Mocha Coffee, per lb 25c 4 \h~ French Prunes for 25c New Dill Pickles, per pal 25c 6 and 10-lb jars fancy Dairy Butter Per "> .'.22 c and 24c Tiie flndrew Scliocli Grocery go. "St. Paul's Greatest Grocery Stores." 7tl» & Broadway. Tth &. St. Peter. The housewife will find the Royal Baking Powder indispensable in making finest foods. It makes the hot bread, hot biscuit, cake and other pastry light, sweet and excellent in every quality* Royal Baking Powder is made from pure grape cream of tartar, the most healthful and pleasant of all fruit acids, and adds and-dyspeptic qualities to the food. Many low-priced imitation baking powders are upon the mar ket. These are made with alum, and care should be taken to avoid them, as alum is a poison, never to be taken in the food. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.. NEW YORK. ing Trades council, P. J. Menard, J. J. Hayeck. The election of a recording sec retary was laid over until the next meet- Ing, which will, on account of New Year's Intervening, not be held until Monday evening, Jan. 8, 1900. Following the election the electrical workers indulged In a smoke social In honor of the newly elected officers. Re ceipts of the evening, $15.70; expenses, $5. Pushing the Union Label. The agitation committee of the Trades and Labor assembly held a short meeting last evening at Assembly hall In the office of Secretary Krieger. There were present C. H. Bonn, J. A. McDaniel and Matt Winkler. The committee will make a can vass of the city and endeavor to !n£-?<* Jea.iers to cease Handling a Dicycle made by the Day Manufacturing company, of Hartford, Conn. This company, it Is claimed, has refused to recognize or ganized labor. The. committee reported that there was a good deal of work cut out for they in prosecuting the cause of the union la"bel in all lines of trade, par ticularly that of the cigarmakers. Tonight at Ansembly Hall. Following are the union meetings sched uled for this evening at Assembly halls: Carpenters, boss barbers, boxmakers and sawyers, amalgamated sheet metal work ers. Good Dairy Butter, per lb 20c Sugar-Cured Ham, per lb lie Summer Sausage, per lb 12Vic 3% lbs Lard for 25c Fancy Brick Cheese, per lb, by the brick 14c Lineron, per qt 10c New Sage Cheese, per lb 20c 3 tumblers Strained Honey 25c Scaled Herring, per box 18c 5-lb box Fancy Imported Layer Raisins $1, $1.25 and $1.50 Imported German Whole Pears, per lb 20c Oysters, solid meat, per qt 25c 2 lbs Home-made Mincemeat for 25c Best Crisp Celery, Lettuce, Radishes, Tomatoes, Parsley, Oyster Plant, Cu cumbers. Watercress. Leek, Wax Beans, Green Onions, Cauliflower, New Beets, Catawba Grapes. Malaga Grapes, Con cord Grapes, Stuffed Dates, Stuffed Prunes, finest Olives in glasses, purest Italian and French Olive Oil, Citron, Or ange and' Lemon Peel, etc. Gallon can Maple Sap $1.25 Butter Department bargains for Xmas: 3 and 5-lb jars Crown Brand Cream ery, finest made, per lb 28c A very choice Creamery, in bulk, per lb .... 25c Fancy Dairy, in 3 and 5-lb jars, per lb 20 and 22c Just arrived, Vermont Sage Cheese, per lb 20c Minnesota or Wisconsin Sage Cheese, per lb 17c Very fancy mild Sugar-Cured Hams, no f%ncy brand, but best made, per lb ......12%c Our fancy Boiled Ham for remainder of the week, per lb 20c Our Little Pie Sausages, the finest, Per lb ioc Especially for stuffing turkeys, etc. A full line of Imported and Domestic Cheese, of all kinds, consisting of De Brie, large, per lb., 30c; small, each, 20 and 2oc: Neufchatel, 5c each; Caprera, Double Cream, Lady Cheese, Koppen Kase. Grotten Kase. Imported Camem bcrt, Pineapple, Waukeshaw, Cream, Sap Sago, Imported Llmburger, all kinds of Club House. Edam, Roquefort, New York two-year-olds. All kinds of imported Canned Fish. Including Appetit Slid. Fish Balls Im ported Anchovies and Sardelles Pickled Lamb Tongues, Pigs' Feet, Honey Comb Tripe, Tongues and Sounds. Rollemups, Marlnirtes. finest New York Brick Cheese. Full Cream. Mild Cheese, Minne sota and Wisconsin Brick and Limburg er, Brandy Cheese. Deviled Cheese Par mesan Cheese, in glass bottles or In bulk MacLaren's Imperial Club House, per fc? •••■••" 15c and 25c Boiled Beef Tongues, sliced, per 1b... 35c P St'* Prim Ost N°ele Ost. Gam uel Ost and a host of others too numer ous to mention. 3-!b pail Lard <k. o 3& lbs bulk Lard '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. 25c GIGiRS FOR CHRISTMAS Special offerings at both big stores of choice goods suitable for holiday gifts 50 in a box at prices ranging from, per box, $1 to $2. * Fancy Imported and Domestic and Key TVest Cigars. " THE ST. PAUL GLOBE, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1899. ST. PAUL SOCIAL HEWS APPROACH OF THE HOLIDAY SKA SON NOT WITHOUT ITB EFFECT MRS. WHEELOCK'S AT HOMES Second of the Series Given Fri day-^-.!. Sutfet Luncheon In Honor of a New York Lady-Mr, and Mrs. G. F. Thomas to Entertain the Fortnightly Club Thursday Even ing. Mrs. Joseph Wheelock gave the second of a series of at homes Friday afternoon at her home on Summit avenue. Mrs Wheelock and the Misses Wheelock re ceived. Mrs. W. B. Dean poured tea and Mrs. James J. Hill presided in the dining room. Other assisting women were: Mrs. Charles Clark, Mrs. Fred DriscoM, Mrs. Morton Barrows and Miss Helen Davis. • • • Mrs. W. B. Dean gave a buffet lun cheon Thursday afternoon at her home on Summit avenue in honor of Mrs. De Forest, who returns today to New York. A company of fifty women were enter tained. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Charles Clark, Mrs. Archibald McLaren, Mrs. William Dean, Mrs. H. P. Gribben and Mrs. Jackson. * • * Mr. nnd Mrs. George F. Thorras will entertain the Fortnightly club Thursday evening at their home on Ashland av enue. • • • The Ladies' Aid Society of the First Universalist Church is continuing its sale of fancy articles suitable for Christmas gifts at 385 Wabasha street. + * ♦ A. J. Glover, state dairy inspector, will be married Christmas day to Miss Mayme Evangeline Scofield. The wed ding will take place at the Congrega tional church in Cannon Falls, the bride's home. •» » • A number of St. Paul and Minneapolis people will spend the winter abroad, seeking summer along the Riviera, or the variety that life in the large conti nental cities offers. Among the St. Paul tourists who will spend the winter or part of it in Europe are: Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Kirk, of Laurel 1 avenue; Mr. and Mrs. Griggs, of Laurel avenue; Rev. W. C. Covert, of Merriam Park. Among the Minneapolis travelers are: Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Ladd. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Cargill, Mrs. Lucian Swift and Miss Cunning ham. ♦ • • The Piano club, made up of the pupils of Mr. Khys Herbert and Mr. Titcomb, gave a recital last evening %i Howard, Farwell & Co.'s music room. Piano num bers were: Mazourka (No. 3), B. Godard, Mrs. E. L. Chase. "Happy Peasant," Schumann-A. Harti, Miss Florence Pet tigrew. Mazourka (op. 24, No. 2), Lische tizky, Miss Bessie Godkln. "Humor esque," Liebllng, Miss Minnie Bergh. Ser enade, A fiat, Liebling, Miss Ada Berg. "Carnival 1," Grieg, Miss Mattie Froiseth. The following solos were sung: "Morning Star," Moir, John Jaeger; "Alone," See boeck, Miss Lucie Eisenmenger; "If I But Love," Temple, Miss Mao Clarke; Nothing Makes a More Acceptable Present For one who has use for them than a pair of Spectacles or Eye Glasses We will fit the proper lenses after Christmas without extra charge. Solid Gold Spectacles $4.25 Solid Gold Eye Glasses $3.25 Tho Finest Assortments of Opera Glasses and Lorgnettes in the City. Kuhlo Sc Cllerbe, OPTICIANS, 320 ROBERT ST., BETWEEN 3rd & H th SU. "Why Weepest Thou?" Tosti, Mr. Mc- Intire. • • • Mrs. C. B. Tale, of the Afblon, has returned from Plttsburg. Mrs. E. A. Rich, of Hewitt avenue, has gone to the coast to spend the winter. Mrs. Whitney, the wife of Maj. Whit ney, who is in Manila, is spending the winter at the Ashland. John LJpham, of Summit avenue, will return this week from Yale for the holi days. Fred Bailey will return from Andover college for the holidays. Mrs. R. X-: • R<?hr<s£. who han,h?»n visit ing her daughter, Mrs. -J. T. Hesinger, has returned to Lorame, Wls. Sidney Dean, <xf Summit avenue, will return from Yale this week. Helen J>ean, of Summit avenue, wilt return this week from Dobbs' Ferry for the holidays. ' Mrs. W. E. Magner, of Duluth, is the guest of Mrs. A. Norden, of Qurr street. Cushing Wright will return this week from Harvard and Douglass Wright from Exeter to spend Christmas with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Wright, of Summit avenue. GIFTS FOR A MAN. A handsome new cane. An umbrella with a silver studded han dle, rich and massive. A meerschaum pipe or one of French briar. A pair of handsomer gloves, with some light and dark ties. A dozen silk handkerchiefs with his initial embroidered in the corner. A musical smoking if he is fond of "the weed." A blotting pad for his own particular desk. A year's subscription for his favorite magazine. A new gold collar • button (he cannot have too many). A set of studs that are finished with a spring so that they are very easily placed. A scarfpin. dainty and refined. A picture of one he loves best. A pad made of china silk, for the diawer in which he keeps his small wear. A hundred cards with name plate, or some stationery. A silver tray, with carafe and glasses for his own particular den. A coin purse or one of leather for notes. A pair of handsome slippers, with high sides. A hair cushion for his chair covered with velour. A set of books by his favorite author. A pen rack of silver or of china that can always be filled with holders. A whisk, with silver handle. A newspaper rack of leather. A stamped leather scrap basket. A piece of antique brass for decorative purposes. A settle of old Venetian walnut for his den. A foot rest of leather, with box top for the reception of his slippers. A chafing dish for his favorite Welsh rarebit. A heavy bronze stand for his matches. If you know exactly the brand he smokes, a box of cigars. A soft, warm blanket bath robe, in which he may make himself very com fortable. iaiTALITY, NOT QUANTITY. El Modelo and Tennyson cigars. Railroad Company Won. The jury in the case of Annie Mashek against the Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul railway yesterday returned a ver dict for the defendant. The plaintiff sued to recover $15,000 for personal injuries alleged to have been received while alighting from a train at the Murray Hill station. AH the Novelties In Jewelry At Brown's. 110 East Sixth street. Xmnjt XovcKlm. Schroeder & Diekin*on, 16 E. 6th. » For Rich ami Hare Jewelry Go to Brown's, 110. East Sixth street. » A Nice Box >ktt Cigars. All the best brands for presents at Mlchaud Bros. ANNOUNCEMENTS. Hie Trustees of lie state Sovlnos Bank HAVE DECLARED 3A SEMI-ANNUAL dividend at the rate of 3 per cent per annum for the period ending Jan. 1, 1900. Depositors entitled to interest will please present their books for entry after Jan. 20. The new interest period begins Jan. 1, 1900. All deposits made on before Jan. 3 will be entitled to 6 months interest July 1, 1900. JUL. M. GOLDSMITH, Treasurer. WANTS TIME TO TELL ALBERT DUNAI, SENTENCED TO HANG, ASKS A COMMUTATION TO LIFE IMPRISONMENT HE SAYS HE IS NOT GUILTY And That if He Is Imprisoned for Life, Hit* Innocence Will Some Day Be Proven, and He Will Then Be Given a Full Pardon as a Mat ter of JiiHtiet—Wim Convicted In Southern Minnesota. Albert Dunai, who was recently sen tenced by Judge James H. Qulnn, of Wells, to hang for the murder of a com panion, has filed an application with the state pardon board for a commuta tion of his death sentence to that of im prisonment, at the discretion of the board. Dunai lulled one Andrew Zeller in Jackson county, Sept. 24, by shooting him with a shotgun, his victim dying the next day. Dunai was indicted by the grand ."ury for murder Oct. 4, convicted Nov. 11, and sentenced to hang. The board held- a special meeting yes terday and set Jan. 8 as a date when the case will be heard. Dunai sets forth three reasons why he should be pardoned. First, that he is not guilty; second, that the testimony adduced at the trial did not sustain the verdict; third, that he has not sufficient funds to carry the case to the supreme court, or to ask for a new trial or to present a transcript of the evidence. That if his life Is spared he will in time be able to establish his innocence, and be given a full pardon. CHOICEST SELECTION OF TO BACCO. El Modelo and Tennyson cigars. GENTLEMEJV WILL NOT And Others Will Find It Expensive to Spit on the Floor. Ole Olson was the name given by an Individual arraigned in the municipal court yesterday, charged with expectorat ing upon a street car floor. Officer Stutz arrested Olson, and as the prisoner could not prove his innocence Judge Hine fined him $1. PIANOS FOR CHRISTMAS. . S. W. Raudenbush & Co. are making the lowest prices in town on fine makes like the Weber, Vose & Sons, Shaw, Em erson, Schiller, Wesley and others. New pianos from $148.00 upwards. S. W. RAUDENBUSH & CO., Sixth and St. Peter Streets. Smokers' Holiday Presents. Go to Adam Fetsch's, Fifth and Robert streetß, for Christmas Cigars. Real Meer schaum Pipes, Beautiful French Briar Pipes, Cigar Cases. Thirtieth anniversary Christmas sale. » Rocking Chairs for Christmas. Bankrupt furniture stock, 419-421 Jack son. o Do not put off that photograph you were going to have taken any longer. Take the Selby ay. car to Haynes' stu dio. Cor. Virginia ay. _ Exquisite Designs in Jewelry At Brown's. 110 East Sixth street. VITAL STATISTICS. MARRIAGE LICENSES. William G. Howe, Jtnnle Siming. Joseph Bush, Lizzie Erickson.. Edward H. Baur, Mary A. Kleine. Louis H. Burns, Lizzie L. Orange. John M. Cqlvin, Mary E. Victor. E. Reed Willard, Florence E. Blecken. Wilton L. Barclay, Edith Mac Kelsey. John McGuire, Annie McGulre. BIRTHS. Mrs C. A. Lichtenhalt,s9l University, girl Mrs. Peter C. Johnson. 173 Carroll, girl Mrs. John Sadler, Dodd road, girl. Mrs. Henry E. Norton, 442 Fuller, girl Mrs. Henry Manteufel, 566 Orleans, girl Mrs. Carl De Cesart. 451 St. Peter, boy. Mrs. T. Fahy, 167 West Winifred, girl Mrs. J. J. C0n1in,359 N. Franklin, boy. DEATHS. Alfred Milton, 33 yrs., 281 East Congress J. P. Briggs. 72 yrs.. 9 mo., 213 Vernon ay. Annie McNallv, 64 yrs, St. Paul Park. Leon Currie 2Vz yrs., city hospital. James Kennedy, 55 yrs., city hospital. S. L. Porter, 22 yrs., Phoenix, Ariz Hugh W rilson, 50 yrs., Fourth and Sibley. Matheis Garton, 73 yrs.. 1425 Mississippi. DEATHS. KRENIK—In St. Paul.Monday, Dec. 18"th, 1899, at family residence, 302 Colborne street, Mat. Krenlk, aged sixty-nine years. Funeral Wednesday Dec. 20th from residence, 8:30 a. m. Services at St. Stanislaus' church at 9 a. m. Friends invited. New Prague papers please copy. AMUSEMENTS. E*F7Rflsfll 1T391 L L.N.SCOTT, IKE I SlUf ULS 1 (4tt f Lessee and Mgr. FAMILY MAT!NEE HNMPTY TOMORROW. DUMpTY Prices owly 25 & 50c. uumr ' T A sur.erb combination Briug the Children of Pantomime and to see us. Extravaganza. Thursday, Tim Murphy in The Carpetbagger. METROPOLITAN, LI & X Great Christmas Attraction. SUNOAY, DEC. 24 jJSk CHARLES FROH^AN presents for the in at time here Anthony Hope's play With CkSetts TyNr. Full New York Production Special Matinee Christmas Day. he^ulnr matinees Wednesday nnd Saturday. Prices, 5i.00, 75c, 50c, 25c. Vv ednesday matinee 25 and 50c. GRANTO. "I nnflnn Matinee Tomorrow <U2:30 L\/ lvlvrl! A Story of Life if A " in the Great II X English Metropolis. L3l U • Next Sunday Night-High Class Vaudeville. Olympic Theater. SVI, FINK Week commencing: Dec. 18 The 'iirge vaudeville entertainment will be opened V. y. Chas. Ellworth's comedy entitled, "A RAW RECRUIT." Dalton and Franklin, the world's greatest delinea tors of Southern life: Originator of "The Two Old Darkies." Sparring contest between Morris Self and Jack Leydon. six rounds for points. Door open at 2 and 8 p. m. PALI! GARDEN. I A- wfi2£J" B- Cor. Eighlb and Wabasha t>ts. wee?" Roof Garden Burlesque Go. Continuous Performance bet. 2 & 5 and 8 A 12 General Admission 10c. Balcony, 35c. PEOPLE'S CHURCH Boston Loflies' Symofiony Grfeira. TONIGHT. 8 P. m. Seat Sale at Howard, Farwell & Cos. Prices at— sl.so, $1.00, 75c, 50c jySilk Headquarters of ths Northwest. Globe-12 19 *99 New Cloaks and Suits Jitsvn New arrivals Saturday and they were royally wel comed—the best designs we have ever seen, and they go on sale for Christmas gifts at half regular value. Altera tions will be made without extra charge, ' executed promptly and goods delivered speedily. 75 suits, the very finest grade of tailor- 200 Jackets, made to sell fr* rA A Ing, all beautifully silk-lined—regular at $22.50. If you hurry up JKIS (111 $35.00, $40.00 and $50.00 <**r A A 7°U °an gCt °nS for V suits \/*l fßl l 56 long, dressy Ulsters and % Auto for V««/»W moble Coats, all . the rich colorings of Coachman's Kersey, regular $35.00 to 150 Jackets, the proper kind, En?- $50-°ovalues. Your choice for $?O OO land's finest Kerseys and Oxford mix- ana *^'OU. tures, a rich coat, never sold for less 130 Children's Reefer Jackets (ages ... L efln v . 4 t0 12 years), a chance to dress the little than $25.00. Your rf»| r A A ones at small expense—s7.so $10 00 3>13.«« frKsSo/ 01"choloß for See our Special $2.98 Hats In the Milliner/ Department. Christmas Glove Sale-g^™ The world's Best Gloves, from the most famous fac tories. Our annual sale now at its very best. 2,000 dozen of our "Oregon" Pique The celebrated Reynier, all colors all just here in red, tan, brown and AT sizes; the best and most per- d>i AA black, also white, M")r fect-iitting glove—in glacs, \l illl for xvw j Qr a q/biVV As fiood as Gloves sold elsewhere at $1.50 T n Suede for " a>i oc -and a gift box with each pair. oueae, ror $1.85 Our "Sappho," made expressly for Holiday Glove Boxes Gratis. Mannheimers', all shades, the *.| A|| O ur Fleur-de-Lls Glove Box, in as best Kid Glove in the world sorted tints, gratis with every purchS of one pair of gloves. Our "Victor," our celebrated 2-stud H , I ,j,. m .i t, A t a. ,j Pique; the great wear-resister; without R "ff™^Polished Leathered Glova doubt the belt medium-priced *j * r *°*? S ' C°lorS^ With f'£ corners ' glove sold in this country $1.25 o^es " for ° The Maggioni (formerly made under r J^J 011?! G1°V°, ,B °X ' in assOrt. ed the name of P. Centemeri), tf |r A f° lorS ' *fl , enameled corners or, nunia i j x r *■ fkll ture medallion on corner, gratis with offit ..\ P.... Vl»3V every purchase of six pairs of^gloves Perrin's make, 2-stud (£| r|| GLOVE CERTIFICATE. French Glace, tpl»<3v Best form of glft giving. Recipient ior chooses what she pleases. You make no Perrin's Peerless Pique, with stud mistake. fastenings, the most durable d»^l A A Every pair of Kid Gloves we sell Is and stylish street glove 3l A I fully guaranteed—a new pair where tho for *K-«vv f au i t j^ wlth the Glove> See the Handsome Doll Display—Second Floor. Christmas Handkerchiefs. Holiday Fur Sale. A MAMMOTH SALE. And now comes the greatest of all Starting tin second week of our an- great Christmas sales, nual Christmas Sale —reinforced by a LADIES' FUR CAPES, colossal shipment. Beautiful Fur Capes, made of best Fine French Embroidered, fine Irish quality electric seal and fine curly Astra- Embroidered, scores of patterns —fine khan skins, handsomely lined — for plain and initial Handkerchiefs—all $20.00, $25.00, $30.00 and styles of initials —for men and women, up. Note these wonderfully low prices: IMPORTANT. For men —Boxes containing half Everything points to an enormous ad dozen Linen Handkerchiefs, small mi- vance *n Seal Furs. Order your Seal tials-ats!.sO, $2.00and53.00 J 1" NOW at old prices a box. J&I/O.UU i° $250.00. For women—Boxes containing half FUR NECKWEAR, dozen Linen Handkerchiefs, small mi- Electric Seal Collarettes, £Q r/| tials—at 88c. 51.50 and $1.75 a with fine curly Persian Lamb AfLnll box. Vfkes Vv»vv Embroidered Handkerchiefs. Marten Cluster Scarfs—a A A 20c Embroidered Handker-j/Ji great bargain $J."v o n ]y S °r I^2*' Genuine Alaska Seal Col- rAA 25cand35;Handke;;h;ef;::::*.... , 9c v :t p atrsian yoke> WS.UU 35c and 40c Handkerchiefs 25c Children's White Lamb d»| 1C 75c and 85c Handkerchiefs 30c Sets for «XI / 1 Fine qualities at 75c, $1.00, only , V«£w $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, $3.00 and Children's Angora Sets, all (MAA <C SKO colors, for j| / 11 if Ask to see our fine French Embroid- /,",,' ered Handkerchiefs, put up in boxes con- Muffs—Sealskin, Sable, Mink, Otter, taining one each. Prices range from °'ack Marten, Stone Marten. Red Fox, SI 00 to $10 00 —an exquisite gift Krimrner, Electric Seal and Astrakhan— for a lady " all sizes at low«st prices. AN EXTRA FLYER. D°lls-35C t0 «16-00-Second Floor. 200 dozen Men's Irish Linen Hem- llnf§OfJ|1»?[ill Ddllt. stitched Handkerchiefs, half- |/\ wii«wiiiid«.llH W9|lli inch hems. lilC Useful Holiday Gifts for Ladies. Special, each Dressing Sacquss—75c t0 $12.50. Only one dozen to a customer. Lounging Robes— $"">.75 to $20 00 Haudkercnief Boxes free. SUk p cU icoats—s?.9B to S3O 00 Our Fleur-de-lis Handkerchief Boxes, Sateen Petticoats _ $ , QQ to $2 " 50 " in assorted tints, with every dollar pur- P-Hi^^o^ «o co . «c VA chase made at our Handkerchief counter, A1Paca P««icoats-$3.50 to $5.50. and with every $3 purchase a handsome bllk Moreen Petticoats --$4.50 to Leatherette Handkerchief Box, assorted $3.50. colors, gilt decorations on corners. Aprons—25c to $|.50. DolU—3sc to $10—Second floor. Boy Dolls—Second Floor. Art Emb oidgry DiparSmeat Tuesday Exlras. A special sale of Pillows starts Tues- Lovely Hand-embroidered A A day. Finished Pillows, worth (t»g r A Pillows, worth up to $8.00, !}O filll $1.75, $2.00 and $2.50, are $1,3(1 for only «|W«VV marked to sell at v All our beautiful Hand-embroidered Pillows at special prices. Those worth $3.75, $4.50, rt»^ CA A special sale of Hand-embroidered and $5.00 will go Tuesday Center pieces and Scarfs at HALF for VV«*/v pRICE> This Store Will Be ©PEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY EVENINGS till 9 O'CLOCK. | Haberdashery. r Holiday Neckwear — Bargains, and P an enormous assortment —worth /<r* A 50c. Special holiday Ze)C S price w Smoking Jackets and Bath Robes— m an endless variety, some rt»r A/| p special ones TpDallll f at * Sateen Night Robes —Fancy trimmed, 4 pink, blue and white, put up in Christ- A mas boxes. » Holiday Suspenders—put up one pair i in a box, all beauties, SOC, $1.00 and $1.25 a pair. A SKIN OP BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER DR. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S OkIENTAL CREAM. OH MACiKAL BEAUTIPIKU 340" Removes Tan. Plm -■3 plcs ' Freck!es. Moth s:^ i^*iids'ltln diseases t. -"^ * rPNS jJs «§s'/ sna ever-v t'iem aj tn Cc. It \.l^ 80// 's^ on jt..r fc» try r*Y »n<H«fie3 detec v"?-2.~ Xl non. It has stood Es = Jl p) llie tes' of 51 5 * r 1/ / yenrs. and is so .^^v^-^Si^a«ol \ t(lsteitto °estira /•^T^C^^/^NkL i"° coiinterfeVtol \ ftjl'v L. A, Sayre said •> • w to :i lady of tne haut-ton (a patient): "As you ladies will use them, I recommend 'Gouraud's Cream' as the least harmful of all tho ekin pieparatlona." For sale by all Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers lo the U. S.. Canadas and Europe. Fer;'. t Hopkins. Prop'r. 87 Great Jones St.. N. Y. I Order a Christmas case of and receive our 12-co!or calendar free TeL 972 REYNOLD'S Goutor Rheumatism, If on the first approach of the paroxysm: they have recourse to this rem edy ; then, a slntrle dose Is often sufficient. K. FOUtiKK* A CO.. SO-3O .VWUHr.m St.. V v W [agildiljijlfelJE UM/r VAil SoreThroit Pimple . Copper Col nr.il lUu ore.l Spots. Acbes, Old Sor-s, Ulcers in Mouth, HrJi- Fal)in»? Write COOK REMEDY CO., 1241 Masonic Temple. Ohieasjo. 111., for proofs of o.!:res. Capiial (390.0301 We so- Hclt the most obstinate case*. We have cured tht? worst casas in 15 to 35 day*. 100-page book Free. IF YOU BUY YOUR Kodaks and Cameras ■ OF IJV l*i*%s&2£&,£Emm«? Sixth street» You-will recevie with it a SCHOLARSHIP in h s SCHOOL OF PHOTOGRAPHY. Tel. 1863-9,