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Colored Dress roods Vl _ mmm a '_l ** -** i»p j!pr iw fclw k Scotch Mixtures, TaTlor^uUmgs^silk and" wool ,, Ift O| ,«* aLK W 111 M . ! V*™***?™ $7.50 ittSXSZSSik-j* r t^ \ m 621> mmi 625 NlCollet Avenue 'M""«eapoiis. %%™ £::;:::•:£ fill Choice am f 1 i '-■ Mattresses—4o-pound XXXX Moss Mattresses; —~~~~~ ™XJ~ impetus will be given to the ''Preparatory uartered and polished goiden oak. 5 inch tumid Biaek Ureas Goods M &Mm&&*m<&S ?*!?" doubling and trebling the value ot your «£ sSai extensi. on:.s|3 50 40 in. Matalasses-Heavy. firm cloth, six JpS AJr MJ& WM M d°ilaJ;. ,Xt t. akeS | ? n iroll DerVe > bllt this Store aIWaWS aC- Dining Chairs-Box seat, to match dining table in choice designs, 'twill give better service I£A ™ ™ "^ « W COllipllSheS IIS Object, COgt what it HiaV selected, quartered oak. regular jttv m, than any 50c yd. goods you ever saw IvY l J ' J * $3.00: Special 3»2 2JS Mohair Crepons—New designs all-wool storm MSkH'Orders FHH&d^-GheGk BlsyCiGS S&VQStfh Sfr&gf Gortigr Leather Seats ext-a 7%t? Serges. Jacquards, pure English Mohairs, ~>~~*~^~^~~^~^~*~~ r™irh^ c; n^io , ' n „„ "~" ' '. "" „" . Si-Mians etr • w-'Hth- tn sn in J£ i% a, —««- ' — touches—bpecial on all Couches—Here is one of S^F^?.^,!?:.^ flic Toilet Articles nflflnmnnf Ofnrn Oarpets. Lunch Cloths-5-4silverbleach e d.all pure --^ Why pay high prices for advertised medicines; if you 4\U P \ U Monday Morning from 9to 10 o'clock you may nick mariS"* Yo,,?^" 1" PriCSS with.,, the n whole linen, regular price $1.25 75C do you pay for the ad., not for the medicines. Here J|)l| I) 1 h from a lot of $5 00 to $6 00 1U ° Clocl^°" ma^ P^ k market Your own common sense will tell you India Lin-n—32 inches wide fine s w are a few that v/e guarantee to give satisfaction or UUVVIIiVN VVI V Trimmed Hats, all good, for \7 Oft q iv, v wi GualUv worthily SrH Af. money refunded. Has any patent medicine company A . . .. .t M .t. Q . kK llx „ fc fA«VV W.lton Velvets-Best quality made, value quality worth 12.* c yard J&lf' ever dared to plvp c lirh a inflr fl nt P P ? Asurplus of light blue Satin Ribbon l^ Knox Sailors, wide or narrow rim. tftv 9 a A Si.so yard. Borders and stairs to match. A A N ;^ R r m Sy /C 10^^ usual price $1.50, for this saie $|*00 S^C lAI U tf* -a reg. $1 bottle , 4§€ Jg f Dress Shapes, Monday in Basement Store your 3russds—loo rolls, bestquality, full 10-wire /: a CWaSII ISOOOS Compound Extract of Celery. »- - Ui "£" choice of an immense lot worth l^A Bocds'worth s'-00 yard , Percales-Very best quality. 36-in. wide. "«* $1 bottle ..'. 45C ~*2^ to 75c |££ [ngrains _ Umited quant , of best ex[ra $ choice waist and dress styles, sells always ]*& Syrup Sarsaparilla Compound, JBffi* Good Umbrellas, 26 and 28 inch sizes, woo! Ingrsin Carpets p A 12.Vc; Monday, quantity limited. f2 V reg, $1 bottle *§&€ each> R al»l» " worth 65c yard ' tf,QC English Jaconet Cambric-Batiste Cord Novelties, Extract of Malt' re& 25c I^^ %Z^ KBOOOEIS- Linoleum-Heavy 90c" Scotch' Unolenm h a English Dimities, endless variety of just «*?•.'; •••• •• ■ — IZC 5-inch Glencairn. a fine satin ribbon, pure silk. tile a,d mos fe'de^gns t the du«Wa 5^ -«^ B-. " « v^^ La ,, , inch b,ck a.the^ colors. " Scotch enamel, yard.§ :.^..^ Real Scotch Madras-English Batiste Welts, Em- h N°ne but com Petent druggists put up prescriptions -^ _ ZzJt tfTl^n^ HL^ £*T% S^f;S^- *e & IOC WaH Paper and Paints. JgJ^ft&^g^gSc f oice; JHdv*' m- ••;••••„ 9t Shoe Department. STC* £• 4K) 3SS""d °"'PI" Best *> !■* "w«. •« colors c xce P . red, *«, m- RovariinSMnßii^ Imported High Art Noveltles-Our own Importation Queen Quality-The famous shoe for women over ' A inch flitter borders and ceilings i/% . nWJTdI 11111091 HUgS. and exclusive styles, very swell and 40 different styles, in black and tan Vici kid patent / & to match, per roll IQ& «f'" "• »0 Bft. 3-in.xlO-ft. 6 !„. 1 359x,2(,. SSBT^.^ ....30C SSTiSTfiSILSf^S:: #t Art ■ -'an House P^,ar ge l 0! bought bef^e ttfcSO |23.50 $27-50 ."ual'itXshoes- ■ f^ S^ '— ~. .^ O$C O^^fH^. pnee 25c to 50c yard |£ 2 V Wotioil^ StS'SiSIS Ribbed Vssts 'vhite Boys' Striped Overalls, sizes 4to 12 years. -A. feet condiuon; values in fhis lot New Wash Silks-Printed Foulards, all-silk Taffeta B^OWHIS. or ecru, worth 25c. worth 25c 10^ as high as $50. Choice JfczS OS Fancies. ImDorted Satin Brocades 36- Crescent Skirt Binding—The neatest out, 1 15 -~~^~^ c^ D « r*> rV inch lining silks, etc.. regular A b!ack and c°h^ in 5-yard pieces, worth 5c O|* IAC T^eJ 1 fu gS" "2! aS .'^ as, the ab°VS lotl but more price 39 to 85c yard. . Z^C yard Pieces of s"yards5 "yards • ■*»%' BO]fS? SWe&f ®rS. Jfi 1*" Or, ary t= VaIU6S t0 Ci AAA Armure Fancies-24-inch Foulards Taffeta Plaids, Ey^ "^ * hump'" m> TinSSl "^7^ **' B°yS' W°ol Sweaters-blue, red. and . „ #^ ¥♦ V V Imported Swiss Fancies Heavy Cords Embroider-d S , a" Sllvered ' 2 dozen on a card- usual T/^ £**>&> b!ack ' fanc^ stripes, worth $1.00 (DDC excellent Kazaks, Carabaghs. Mosouls. Irans and .cuisines. 20 shades and black all-silk ?C kmd •• • V V — ™~ ™2™ *™ nn^Y large rUgS; V3'Ue t0 Cl ff /(%^ Taffeta, etc.. regularly to $1.50 yard. JgAi* -~^-™^_ v^^^/^w _. , r T'mbbimi.m 3.**•*- 4>00.00 each J|v«¥V »*• .- 419 C H««S« W S^.,r,=s-B est 36- in . ,2 M o 8 ood S: I Plinilllllg|S, Kaffeas . for table cover 3or pii|ow tQ J -~~~~~~~~~~~-~ ~~~~~^ llU9lt?Pja ■ pi Back Mohair and Silk Braid Gimps, a very choice 36 inches square, fringed, woven by hand- / a I IRDinfflS Ladies 1 imported full regular made fancy J& collection of\up-to-date styles, worth to fl/^^, value $1.00 ' ' ftCfC O-ieeißß||^ silk striped lisle thread Hose, actual g^ |V 25c; yard SvC Fancy Washable Skirtings-Black grounds with value $1 , X^Vf Art Denims-Figured 15c goods, yard ™™ DPaO@PSe3 B S^SKVTiajS^S? 7 V m* A^ Umbrellas. ?S **. «a Monday, yard.... /2V worth 25c 10^ Fine quality Taffeta Silk Umbrellas, princess handles BrUSSels NeK G-ance at show window and weign qnpcioc nnnKUf, x m "^^ X^ ball and tassel; also a line, of Men's Umbrellas made the question. Were such values ever before shown? r.lesias-Double-faced. black back, tast col- /£>* ___ ™™_ White . Enameled 4-ft. Lac« Curtain in up-to-date fashion- va'ue $2 50 *7-°°. 00- $9-00 and even $10.00 Curtains ors. regular 25c quality. Monday, yard...." W^ BR - Poles and Trimmings complete, E £ asmon. va.ue w>^ Choice of 40 styles Monday 2l SUitS and JacketS f: adieS' f'" k a"d blu? Swiss ribbed cotton IVY Emi3rOidea*iPQ Cord D«P«i« -Special-A magnificent, .arge. mlt Ud.es- swell Nove.ty Suits. a!l siU-,ined, the best £&. . '°W. .. "° Fri"Ec-BeS' 1"-"°°'' h^' 27 a^ « S S,iss Flounc^nTalenciennes f n 5 t"S\SSSTJSS!Z ST c co'cc *jpAV*W at I^C I^V a -ii t ,k, , , •V r«w-V Lace Curtains—This ti.ne ifs a deluge of thousands Ladies' Novelty Dress Skirts all J*","** *"*' ".■',• I' f^V F , uNt 4 , . ' 0 , , A special lot of Nainsook Insertions, handsome open- of pairs of popular Scotchnet Curtains, in real lacs silk lined, plain and trimmed *1A fA *ms *?>"*&* ?i.ts and Fish N e t-45-m. good 25c value, yd. work designs, values to 28c. Choice, |- patterns, at less than ola-time Nottingham price-• worth to $45 00. Choice J&l^^V Drawers, plain and fancy, worth 50c, |A f yard |^ 40 exquisite styles, in $2 and $2 50 JjVfi . ,,-> I »w^v^>^^wy^—^^~^^w^>^v^.«^v^^w>^^- v^^N^y^><^^^ values. Monday, pair. ... . ?ml <**luf Lades Dress Skirts, all-wool chev- -~>~^~^~^^ ■«^V Hoß«lr am** §»■**#«» Y'*vV Jot. applique trimmed, blue, brown #Z g7% |«r*^^^ Apron Ginghams-Best quality good D O«MIKePCIBSeTS 9 Filled Screens- -White enamel and na-ural oak. 5 or gray, worth $7.50 <P**§#49V L.3CBS« variety of checks, worth 7c yard ] Pure Linen Embroidered Hankerchief. scalloped or feet 3 panel frames, neatly filled with fafa Eton Jackets, all-wool cheviot taf- £fi^ 45-inch Mousseline de Soie. in the good £. hemstitched edges, 25c quality. j- fine silkolines. Monday #|^VV feta silk lined, worth $12.50 JiJ jH colors; also remnants of Chiffon and Lib- SC IVY Window Shades At this price once more only, to , ->~n^s^»^w^s^ erty Silk, value 75c. per yard >rW -*s>**~>~- —^~n~x~ ->^^r^~^ your order in any color, 7 feet length by 36 inches 3c rests, Under muslins — : — is2?S^jfe22. l s-3 st . L d a T d f !? s'! 8e T ckweap- K^a^"^;B^ : eat Ccbinatio," Sa,e- 2 . 5 00 pieces at toorv Putt&s Belts. "^ - 3 tS^JSStJS^^^^Z^ *^ measure. Complete.. §5C prices Corsets, Petticoats. Gowns. Chemises and The best ever produced—four-rine Pulley natpnt Each • AxM? Fishnet--Most popular pattern ever sold; 50 inches Corset Covers, in the latest styles, best leather or fine seal grain, fine ribbon ties y>P V^V '" °VV wide, with finished trimming edge; ecru. +&„ Silk Petticoat- Tailor-made, new- A Fans-Fine Silk Cauze. lacs trimmed M°°day ' _ Pearl and White Kid Gloves are the proper thing Apt NeedEeWOrk Oept. :^S^S,^T^ k $6*4s a M n odnd^ nßled' 4sc 5C *^™J?Z&^^t™ SLS£J%xJ%r m Sofa. Pilio'" »^^ '^ your choice, pair ]!ll &JU m h f-. vaiu^ /ou. i^r* By ii of ma i ji: \ in combs sinnnxu to «. h. unniidiKN. ,v mi\m:vi*o- US BAKKEB WAS A ROCHESTER PIONEER Cniiii' (<> »l i uii«*R<iln Yearly Hull' a t «'inur> \jji> ami Mini Vmassed n Fortune—Xewi of the Mill Cik.v. pLCtk^ MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE. O SO WASHINGTON AY. SOUTH. C H. Chadbourn, one of the founders of the Flour City National bank, died suddenly last evening- without a second's warning, while exhibiting one of the rooms at the Vendome hotel on Fourth street, controlled by Mr. Chadbotm and his two bowl Mr. Chadbourns health had been excellent and last evening he was In exceptionally fine spirits. About 10 o'clock Mr. Chadbourn was on one of the upi..!- doom of the hotel examining one of the room*. As he turned to leave the room he lifted his hand to turn out an electric light and with a gasp fell to the floor. Assistance? way quickly sum moned and Drs. Xorred and Mann were sent for, but life was found to be extinct. Mr. C'hadbourn resided at 12G Oak Grove street. ll© came to Minneapolis some fourteen year* ago from Rochester, Minn., having been born In Maine and having gone to California during- the gold fever of '-JD. He came, to Minneapolis with G. W. Van Duzen and with him for a time was engaged In business. Ot late years he has he<:n engaged in real estate and financial .brokerage business with his two sons, C. N. and R. w. Chad bourn. He has traveled extensively dur ing his life, having fieen twice around the world, and leaves a valuable estate. Besides his wife and two suns, he is sur vived by two daughters, one of whom is in Minneapolis, while the other is « mis, posed to have been duo to apoplexy. The -'.'i.'l M)} apuiu aq \\i.\\. suwuwSaiuji! puju'ij sionary in Costa Rica. Death is suy- VBRBCCT FOR CONTRACTORS. They Obtain Judgment Arulii^i Clinmpllu Railway Company. A decision was handed down by Judge Harrison yesterday in the case of John Grant et at, against the Champlin Sub urban Railway company, in which action was brought to enforce the terms of a contract for grading the road. The projectors of the line proposed to construct a road from the city limits of Minneapolis to a point near Champlin on the Soo road, the intention being to eventually have an all electric line be tween this city and Anoka. The contract for grading the road was let to John Grant for $16,000, and as default was made in the payment an action was brought. Judge Harrison awards judgment in fa vor of the plaintiffs as follows: John Grant, $14,901.77; Lewis Harmon, $121.18 --£37.36; H. H. Colwoll, $40; S. H. Devea, $79!>.7ft; Ed L. Demick, $153.2 G. It is understood that the company will be recognized and that the work will be completed. THRV lA&V IT BIRV OJil lluuac In£eet«d WKU Smallpox I* I)«-*tr««> i-4i. An old two-story frame structure at 11J Fifth street north was destroyed by lire yesterday morning. Although the lire THE ST. PAUL GLOBE, SUNDAY, MAY 6, 1900. department was present in force and many chizens viewed the flames, all were considerably surprised by an emphatic order not to throw any water on the burning building, but instead to protect surrounding property. The house was an old shack which wa« quarantined for small pox last winter. As the owner desired to put up a new build ing, he decided that the quickest way to get rid of the old one was to set fire to it. Accordingly Friday a permit was secured from the chief and at 5:30 yes terday morning the building was set on fire by the firemen and burned to the ground. Yesterday afternoon two barns at 2710 and 271G Oakland avenue were destroyed by tire, and a third barn at 2718 was badly damaged. The fire is supposed to have been caused by children playing in the barr.s. The heaviest loss will be on the structure at 271 ft which was occupied by George Sherer. sign painter, to which the loss will bo about $350. The home of T. Mclnerny, 1106 Jefferson street, was lightly damaged by tire yes terday. Mcluerny is a member of the fire department. DR. VIXC'EtNT KILLED. Fatal Accident to Former Manager of K^eley Institute. Dr. Edwarg E. Vincent, formerly man ager of the Minneapolis Keeley institute was run ocr and killed by a street car in Detroit. Mich., yesterday morning while attempting to ride in from of the car in h;s bicycle. i'Hxeit Will Soon Be Hue. The official notice of special taxes, whien will be due bsfore July 1, have been sent to the Minneapolis ofiice by C, \V Wilson commissioner of internal revenue at Washington. The notice requires the local collectors to procure the requisite stamps ...r all descriptions ready for dis ™'tio»-. ;rl^ MstoC those affected in cludes thirty-four classes, among which S 6'^ dealers, dealer* In oVomar garine, orewers. bankers, brokers, pn, prUrtors or esseea u f theaters circuses ,or any exhlbirion* for money'; tobacoa dealers and manufacturers and packers of mixed flours. The stamps required for this special purpose can be procured from Fred yon Baumbach, commissioner of in ternal revenue. Hlm Cut* Were Fatal. Carl Jensen, who severed the arteries in his wrists Friday while in a lit of de spondency, died yesterday at the city hos pital as the result of his injuries. The body was turned over to Coronel Nelson. and a cablegram was sent to Jensen's brother, a wealthy merchant at Copen hagen, Denmark. Jensen was employed in the Washburn C mill. In Minneapolis, Too. The Minneapolis Pistol and Revolver club is preparing for an active season at the targets. A meeting will be held dur ing the coming week, ami the matter of the location of a range will be settled. Several sites have been under considera tion, but as yet no action, has been taken. *Ml Stovi- Exploded. Mrs. George W. Salisbury, 2900 Twenty third avenue south, was painfully in jured by the explosion 'of an oil "stove while preparing- breakfast yesterday morning. The flames enveloped her face, painfully burning her. Slight damage was done to the house. Mr*. Salisbury will recover. «r. Murray U H nIK « Uivorce. An action for a divorce has been com menred by Dr. William H. Murray against vvl f,^. Mvr O. In fidelity is alleged. t,?,i Vi" 3l ey la "aJmed as co-respondent. Judg« McGeo issued U n order granting aiim m ney S * ee-s iln<l *> a week temporary f •«•.■, *? lh" te&n&Wt, the payment of which is to date from April 23. >«:\m:vi-o!.is hrevities. Mayor Gray yesterday sent $1,152 to the Ottawa and Hull the sufferers. Poor Tmiu* Every day from the '-Twin Cities" ton J? y,,three) for Anoka, St. Cloud, Lit- Uy rails, Detroit ar4 Fargo, via the Northern Pacific. Two of them daylight two night uains. CUB IKIUIIM, SCOIiES. Record of tlie Week on the l.o<-u! AUeyM. The following: club bowling scores were made during the week at Amorfs alleys: Metropolitan—Shumiikcr. 2:5- Haggard, 201; Minors, 213; Wakefleid, 212; Wood, 193; Cooley, 199. Enterprise—Drewry. 22G; Hartman. 2TO; Fabei. 2->4; Ktosterman. 245; Kranlger V.rl- Jungbauer, 241; KlmbaU, 186; Andre* 169* Capitol—Bromley, 1% DeiiH. ITU- Dr Haas. 110: Huntsman. 22t>; Painter Landon, 205; McArthur. 190: Dr Murr.hv' 209; Relnke, 222; Brown, 171: Kavanagh,' 20<: Nelson, 108; Hir.derer. 223. The high scores made during the week at the Pinter alleys were: E. S' Rothe saun. 227: E. N. Nelson. 200; E. V. Frost 201: L. H. Lun, 232; C. Webber. 200; w' A. Lee. 219. 203. 212; P. S. Patterson, 206; P. S. Patterson, 206: W A. Dayton 247 205, 223. 223. 214; J. J. Moshofsky, 212- A. F. Kayanaugh, 216; H. A. Nefas 225 232- E. D. Smith. 210: P. B. Churchill. 213; 1,.' R. D. Mead. 215, 232; J. W. Grlggw. 220; G. W. Paster. 20S; 11. Schrr.aker 2i)3; Dr. Hunt, 214, 207. XashvUle Rare*. NASHVILLE, Term., May s.—Results: Weather clear; track fast. Results; First race, three-fourths of a mile—Tda Ledford won, Sandurango, second, La. Mascotte third. Time, 133%. Second race, nine-sixteenths of a mile, maidens—Small Jack won, Battus second, Queen Dixon third. Time. :57. Third race, mile and seventy yards— Shrove Tuesday won. Strangest second, Clay Pointer third. Time, IM%. Fourth race, mile and a half, Oakdale steeplechase. Hunt purse—White Cross won, Dehaven second. Little Neil third. Time, 2:55. Fifth race, mile—Tragedy won, Tickfu.l second, Connie Lee third. Time, 1:43. Sixth race, eleven-sixteenth of a mile- Free Lady won. Tyrba second, By George third. Time, 1:08. Hurst Park Ruccm. LONDON. May s.—After finishing sec ond in two races al Hurst Park today, J. Reiff carried off the Palace selling plate on Germanlciis. In th* Durham regulation race, with Raverishugh. he (ia ished second to L. Reiff.who also won the April all-aged selling plate on Jam Jar. Mr. Richard Croker'a Aileen Violet, rui den by I>. Reitt, was second in the Mid dlesex *'-l!int;- .stukt-ri. which wjs cap tured by Lord Bereaford'.s IJaggara. with We-Idon up. A mahlen three-year-old ra«.o wax won by Scotchman 11.. with L. R.aft in the .saddle. NORTH WKyi 1011 N WON. Defeated luna iv Kleld <;uiiip* al lowa CiJj-. IOWA CITY, To., May 5.-Xorthw<wtern universtty defeated r*nl>..>r.sity nf i« jWa in the dual lield games tiKlay by thrpt? points. There were thirteen "events, of which Northwestern won eight and lowa five. Results: One-mile run—Baker, N. W. Time 4:35 Forty-yard run—Sturgeon, X. W. >JB£ 2-5. One-hundred-yard drtsh—Eli!ott, N W :16 2-6. One-hundred-and-twenty-yard-hurdle — Baker, N. W. :17. Two hundred and twenty yards— Schrei ner, N. W. :2C 3-5. Half-mile-run—Baker. N\ W. 2:<K5 2-5 Jlammer throw—Warner, lowa, 11 feet 6 inches. Shot put—Warner, lowa, 35 feet V& Ichena. DR. BLY, Specialist. HLL DISEfISES OF WOIIEN CURED 27 FOURTH STREET 50UTH, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. § Buy Seeds Intelligently !"»oo S§ g gSRMB gSB -^jggfg I - N»^ most dcsir»bie productions for the VEdETA- 'SgN y //f*fy^ C^C4 >K!k N^te. BLE and FLOWER GARDEN. St. Paul, Slrin. <^^pT 9 Discus throw Hull, lows, 10 Broad jump—Blilott, N. W.. a inch. s. HUh Jump Kettlewell, i^h S ■ • v Inches. !'<.!- vault—Weiland, lowa, 16 I Htilt-ml!"' :<■!;);, -Northweirtern. Fsi tlie tciiiiis tournamoDi b ttives «if t>.,th unl • Northwestern won both : bles. Djy eoW. Attendan Skat Toil ma Jii<-nt s<-or.-«. At the weekly meeting of the B* il dob prizes weiv won aa follows: Charles Rose first, with 1. ■ a» Bfrk'-r and Joseph w 1 - for second, with fc? points Schmoor third, VH points; P high iiirlivliliiul score, with 94 p At < » wrlln < olleiff. Concordia eollere t-am defeated -■• Merriiun Park nine 13 to 8 , ,om 7r!, a's second team „ & the Holly avenue t-am bj a core of 5 to 6. «.Uf. re la < ereat saHsfHcM..,r | n baying weddlriK rinffs where quality is i.