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8 m&O PW WEEK Wf-j PAYMENTS ...ABOUT... ; MEN'S SUPERB CLOTHING. | v- .rf-iV cr V i[ —rFTI Hundreds of the best dressed i T'tK ■>■'»■ ;~%\ A. i /iRi r men in tnis city today are pa- < i^T/^^-j.l vi lit; trons of the People's Credit * v^r^hvVM *<&&€ ciothmgco. Liy** C C^^S^^-^^v^ Jmr f,}v~jij [ Our immense trade was never 4 r Vv-^ /^ "^ -"4 y '' Av-Lj^tji more forcibly illustrated than last < r £ > //'l\ InaELi week- when we did the bi?gest * **~ — iff rSwugl business since we located in St. \ b/^^C* <*B^£a^r'fr*i Paul" We exPected the demand— < rc,A ( • 1-) iv iJEH^ we met it. Case after Case of < " I \ \ Men's Fine Clothing was opened < / ) » \ even before our counters showed < / /\ Uv the least sign of a downward J I - < \ V li^ tendency. , V r~\J —-*—A— Jwf Business poes right on hera 1 \ Just tne same—we don't let even < \. ll\ __ a record-breaking week interfere < // \ —- _ with our plans. J NV N^ // 1 So if you haven't bought the < J^J // ]/^Sj§S su^> or overcoat, or fancy vest, < . j~ I I -^^\- __ t or hat, or shoes, don't stay away, < / I f*s**^.^ ~—" thinking we haven't got the stock J y \ / =a? »-*^., —it's here—complete in every < n I ii *aaaT particular—and we are Just as * I "^^^ ready, just as anxious to serve < you with good clothing at prices < s. >N >>^ as we were before—and then you ' n I I know your promise to pay is as ! — I"l I - good as the coin here. < ,!\l "N A FULL LINE OF BICYCLE SUITS, i \ y : I 31.00 f\ WEEK. PEOPLE'S CREOITTLfITHING CO. OVER 374 ROBERT STREET, OPP. SOO LINE OFFICES. TEL. MAIN 2252-J-1. OPEN EVtNINfiS. & — —$ In Labor's | Field. @ & The coopers* strike is still on. At their regular meeting- last night they decided to accept no compromise on the original agreement. Within the last week, however, three new firms have started up in the city, and ail of these linns have signed the agree ment. These new f'rms employ about fif teen men, so that after today not more than twelve of the strikers will answer thr- roll call. If the five old firms persist in their re fusal to sign the agreement, the men ex pect that other new linns will start up, and that they will all be back to work in a short time. The other firms have i-liut down since May 1. Walter Ivruger and Hermann Warnk admitted members of the union, and Charhs Kath was appointed delegate to the convention of. the State Federation of Labor. The receipts of the meeting were JG, and expenses $12. liiilicnaiit at Police. The bricklayers held their regular meet ing in Assembly halls last night. Three applications for membership were receiv ed. Dissatisfaction was expressed at the Bftu.n of the chief of police in sending a policeman to the job in course of con- Btruction on Summit and St. Albans, Where, the men say, there was no need for police protection. In accordance with an order from the Building Trades Coun cil, some bricklayers were called off there M < dnesday because nonunion men are working on the job, but otherwise there en no trouble. A delegation from the Minneapolis union asked that the conference commit tee 11! the St. Paul union meet their con ference committee and endeavor to settle the scale of wages for work outside the city. Secretary Harpke was notified to Instruct the Minneapolis union when this muting could be arranged. Plumbers' Scale Sigrncd. It was reported last night around As sembly halls that fourteen out of the forty-five boss plumbers have already Bigned the scale. It was also reported last night that some forty representatives of the building trades, composed of paint eTs. carpenters, p'.asterers and lathers walked out of buildings being constructed at Summit avenue and Avon street, whore non-union plumbers were employed on the ■work. Done by Honmhoera. There was a large attendance at the regular meeting of the horseshoers last night. Two applications were received. and one member retired from the organiz ation to go 'nto business for himself. ponr Were Admitted. Four new members were admitted at tho regular meeting of the stone masons last night. The rest of the meeting was devoted to the transaction of general rou tine business. foiisliicririK Trudie Trouble*. The executive committee of the Building Trades council held a secret special ses- Bion last night which was devoted to a consideration of the present labor trouble. Label l:e:iKiii> Tonight. There will be a meeting of the label league conference in Assembly halls to night. TETTER Xo *-ure No Pay. Your druggist will refund your money if Pazo Ointment fails to cure you. 50 cts. ST. PAUL INFIRMARY. References: Is your trouble QpflfngSS? Xf so, write, to Mrs. F. W. Hlnea. Ellsworth, W;s INFLAMED OR RUNNING EARS. We are the only Doctors that can give an absolute, positive cure. H. M. Ellefsen 341 St. Peter street. St. Paul, Mian., was So ran your case, no matter how long landing. PATfI DA PT Mrs B. Gressinger, OA I AnAb 1 . 848 Harvard st, St. Paul. UnUoO LILO. Home Hotel, St. Paul. pft tl PCD ot tbo fac *. eyelids or lips. UAHuLn C. N-aland, Miukler. lowa. 17 years in St. Paul, 35 years experience. Dr. J. W. Thompson, Director of Staff. We treat the F.ye. Ear, Nose, Throat Catarrh and all troubies of the head. Th» only exclusive infirmary in the State. Merrill Building, Cor. sth & St. PeisrSts. 1 mjm SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSOCIATION WANTS TO HELP THE SUN DAY SCHOOL UNION NEW OFFICERS ARE NAMED Senator Lowell E. Jep«oii, of Minne apolis, Ik Made President of the Association for Thin Year. The following officers were elected at yesterday's final session of the Minnesota Sunday School association's annual con vention: President, Lowell E. Jepson, Minneapolis; treasurer, Willard B. Clow, St. Paul; secretary, Mrs. J. E. Hobart, Minneapolis; directors, John E. Bell, H. B. Avery, Charles N. Miller, Minneapolis; Ralph Powell, St. Paul; T. W. Hawks, Duluth. Dr. George R. Merrill was elect ed a member of the International Sunday School executive committee. Resolutions were adopted advocating the continuance of the quarterly temper ance lesson In the International Sunday School lesson system and indorsing the home department work. There has always been some fric:ion between the Sunday School union, whose work is the establishment of Sunday schools, and the Sunday School associa tion, whose work is confined to arousing an interest in Sunday school work and an I enthusiasm among the teachers. A reso lution was passed by the association yes terday defining clearly its work. "We ac cept," the resolution read, "the peculiar work and function of this association to elevate the Sunday school work of the state; to excite enthusiasm In officers and teachers; to elevate the character and im prove the methods of Sunday school in struction. In performing this we count ourselves not the competitors of any other Sunday school organization, but fel low helpers of all." W. W. Howard gave the report of the enrollment committee which showed that Minneapolis had about three times as many delegates at the convention as St. Paul. C. C. Meigs, of Indiana, spoke In the morning on "The Door of the Scholar's Heart, and How to Open It." His sub ject in the afternoon was "How to Get Your Sunday School Lesson Until It Gets You." Other addresses were given by Rev. George O. Merrill, of Minneapolis; W. E. Beckwith, of St. Paul; Rev. H. W. Harrison, of Fairmont, and Mrs. H. O. Roberts EXAMINED FOR CADETSHIPS. Re-venne Cutter Service Tests Made Here Yesterday. The civil service examinations for cadet ships in the revenue cutter service were held in St. Paul yesterday. Those who passed will be el:g!ble for cadetships on the United States revenue cutters, and after two years of service will be promoted 10 the rank of third lieutenants in the navy. June 19 and 20 the examinations for the positions of boiler inspector and inspector of hulls at Charleston. S. C, and New Orleans will be he'd. These positions com mand salaries of $1,500 and $1,800 respec tively. INTERSTATE TOl RNAMEXT AND WHIST CARNIVAL, Chicago, May :iO-June 2, 1900. For this interesting meeting the Chica go Great Western Railway will sell on May 26 to June 1. Inclusive, excursion tickets on the certificate plan good to re turn till June 6. at a fare and one-third for the round trip. For further informa tion inquire of J. P. Elmer, G. A. P. D., corner Fifth and Robert streets, St. Paul. How a Woman Holilk a M:m*« Affec tions. A wise and observing person stated the other day that many a wife complains that her husband does not take her out, that she only sees him at meals, or that he makes friendships in which she has no part. Further, that she blames him for neglecting her, and thinks herself il'.used; yet, he is only following the natural in stinct of humanity—the fault is really hers. The most easiest way a wife can hold her husband's affection and sym pathy is by beauty, which is possessed by using the great Dr. T. Felix Gourauds Oriental Cream, or Magical Beautifier; it will render your skin a soft pearly white ness, free from tan. pimplee, freckles, moth patches, and all blemishes of the skin—at the same time defies detection. The Oriental Cream has stood the test of the public approval for fifty years, and still gaining more. Gouraud's Poudre Subtile, or Depilatory Powder, will re move superfluous hair without pain or in jury to the skin—try it. For sale by all Druggists or Fancy Goods dealers, or di r. ct from Proprietor, 37 Great Jones street, New York city. THE ST. PAUL, GLOBE, FRIDAY, MAX 18, 1900. mmm ONE OF THE MOST INTERESTING MUSICAL EVENTS OP THE SEASON MRS. HOWE GUEST OF HONOR Author of (he Battle Hymn of tbc Republic Is Prominent In Various Poor ties. To help a worthy institution, and, In cidentally, to enjoy an interesting and varied programme a good-sized audience assembled last evening at Seminary hall and testified by liberal applause how very interesting the varied programme was. The beneficiary was the church home for aged women, the patronesses of the en tertainment including the many prom inent St. Paul women. The entertain ment was divided into two parts, a musi cal programme under the direction of Miss Harriet Hale, and some statue posing and pantomime arranged by Miss Zulema Ful ler. Of special excellence in the musical part was the singing by a women's quar tette composed of Miss Winifred Betz, Miss Ethel Seager, Miss Faith Martin and Mrs. George Martin. The quartette was warmly encored after every number. Mr. H. W. Springer, baritone, also sang. Miss Clara Towers acted as accompanist. The posing was excellent. The figures were all classic and the groupings were as ad mirable as the draping was graceful. Among those who took part were: Miss Emma Rothschild, Miss Stella Fleisner, Miss Lovering, Miss Mark, Mr. Wergedahl, Miss Gregory, Miss Schoch, Miss Finklestine, Mr. Harris, the Misses McMichael, Miss M. Schneider, Miss Car michael, Miss Cole, Miss Coiby, Miss Nel lie Hays, Miss Sproat, Miss Rose Payton, Miss Clara Broderick, Miss Grace Sproat, Miss Hope, Miss 1' Marlowe and Misa Menlck. * • * Pioneer council, Royal league, gave a card party and social last evening at Bowlby hall. Cards were played at eigh teen tables. On the committee were: Harry Graham, Dr. Leach, Fred John ston, W. W. Stivers, William Daggett and William Derrick. After the game refresh ments were served. * » • The Twin City Birthday club met yes terday with Mrs. Hasty, of Washington avenue north, Minneapolis. Favors at euchre were won by Mrs. F. M. Allen, Mrs. A. Harnish, Mis. P. H. Floody, Mrs. Milham and Mrs. Flood. * • • Acker Relief Corps No. 7 gave a large euchre party last evening at the Ryan hotel. Cards were played at twenty tables. On the committee were Miss Mes senger, Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. Maxwell, Mrs. Kennedy and Miss Lightbourn. The pro ceeds of the party will be used in the re lief work of the corps. * * • A large reception was given last even ing at the Second Swedish Baptist church in honor of Rev. Axel Tgerlund, formerly of Denver, Col., the new pastor of the church. The church was decorated with palms and cut flowers. A number of prominent Swedish ministers occupied seats on the platform, among them being Rev. Mr. Ahlstrom and Rev. Frank Peterson, of Minneapolis: Rev. O. P. Peterson and Rev. F. Palmberg, St. Paul. Each one made a brief address and Mr. Tgerlund also spoke. Music was fur nished by the church choir. After the programme the women of the church served refreshments. * • • The young people of the African M. E. church presented the cantata, "Little Bo Peep," last evening for the benefit of the church. •* • • The Blue Danube Social club will give its last dancing party of the season to morrow evening at Jessrang's hall, Uni versity and Farrington avenues. * » * The Old Maids' Convention will be given by the Eastern Star Rebekah Lodge No 82 at their hall, South Wabasha and Fair field avenue, Tuesday evening. * * * The Ladies' Aid Society of St. Clements' Church will hold an all day meeting in the guild home today. This' will be the last all day meeting before the adjourn ment for the summer. * * * Mrs. E. W. Peet and Mrs. C. A Sever ance have cards out for a drawing loom lecture to be given by Mrs. Julia Ward Howe Saturday evening at Mrs Peat's home on Summit avenue. * * • Mrs. George C. Squires gave a luncheon of ten covers Monday at her home in Summit court in honor of Mrs. Julia Ward Howe. Mr. and Mrs. Severance will entertain at dinner this evening In honor of Mrs. Howe. * ♦ • Mrs. L. W. French, of Holly avenue will give a tea Monday for Mrs Tae gart, of Lynn, Mass. ' » « • Mrs. E. N. Prouty, of Summit avenue, will entertain the members of the Spin ster s Matrimonial club tomorrow after noon. The marriage of Miss Hilda Marie Anderson,-daughter of Mr. and Mrs George Anderson, to Lee Hamilton Murch was solemnized Wednesday even ing at 8 o'clock at the home of the bride on Beaumont street. Rev. Homer C A.sh craft, of the Grace M. E. church' 'read the marriage service. The ceremony was performed in the second parlor wh'ch was decorated with lilacs and palms Mrs J. 9. Hamilton played the wedding march during the entrance of the bridal party The bride was attended by her sister' Miss Lillian Cecilia Anderson. Os^ar Christenson was best man. The bide wore white mull over white silk The tulle veil was fastened with a diamond brooch, the bridegroom's gift. She rar ried a bunch of Bride roses. The mad of honor wore a pale blue moupselaine de sole gown and carried a bunch of pink roses. I Following the ceremony a reception was hel'l. About seventy-five guests were present. Mr. and Mrs. Murch left for a short wedding trip. They will be at home after June 20 at 560 Westminster Mrs.' Julia Ward Howe addressed the children of the Fremont school Kent street, yeste-day mo-nlng. Th« children sang the "Battle Hymn of the R pub lic, and Mrs. Howe told them how she came to write it. Fish Are Biting. If you want to iret a good string go to one of the many fishing resorts along the Soo Line Get fishine folder at Soo Line Ticket Office. 379 Robert Street. NOTHING IS BETTER. Impossible to Manufac ture a Better Remedy. St. Paul People Make Good Wit nesses of the Success It Has Achieved. There can be nothing better for back ache, nervousness, sleeplessness and aH ailments arising from kidney disorders lhan Morrow's Kid-ne-oids. It is im possible to manufacture a better kidney remedy. Kid-ne-oids contain the very best ingredients that are good for ail ments arising from the kidneys The va«t ! number of people m this city who have testified to the merits of Kid-ne-oids is sufficient proof that none of our claims are false. Mrs. G. K. Bradit, 333 East Robie St says: "1 had almost despaired of ever being relieved of kidney backache rheu matism, bloating of the stomach and other distressing symptoms of kidney complaint, for I had used different kinds of kidney remedies, without obtaining relief, when I decided to try Morrow's Kid-ne-oids. Kid-ne-oids relieved me completely* of all my former troubles. I will always speak a good word for Kid ne-oids/' Morrow's Kid-ne-olds are not pills, but yellow tablets and selr ut fifty cents a box at all drug stores and at Ticknor & Jagger's drug store. Mailed on receipt of price. Manufactur ed by John Morrow & Co., Chemists Springfield, Ohio. WZf POWDERJ ff\ >v\ Th" 7 <£2T^s Its purity is 1 I^XVSV 3S&S SIS Absolut. I WoC**^ —^L/fcalumet Baking M'CARDY'S CHANCES FADE RECOUNT SHOWS JUDGES DID NOT FAVOR DEMOCRATS. Yesterday was a hard day for Assem blyman Benson and Comptroller McCar dy. After the completion of the day's work the showing was that Benson is now sixteen votes behind, Instead of eight, and that McCardy is twenty-one votes behind, Instead of fifteen, as the official canvass decided. Work in one of the committee rooms was commenced at 10 o'clock, and five I precincts, the Third, Fourth, Eighth, Tenth and Eleventh of the First ward, were recounted. In the Tenth precinct Parker held his own and Benson lost one vote on the count, the judges of election having given him 153 votes, when onljf 152 were in reality cast for him. In the Third and Eighth precincts there were no changes by the recount. In the Fourth precinct Benson lost one vote by an er ror in the original return, and Parker held his own. In the Eleventh precinct recount Benson lost four votes on the count, the judges of election having re turned 167 votes for him, when only 163 were cast for him. In this precinct Park er held his own. For the two days Ben son's loss figures up eight votes. On the recount for comptroller Betz gained one vote Wednesday and five yes terday, making his majority twenty-one, Instead of fifteen, aB was returned by the official canvass. boorlsliarked^push" MOTTO OF MANUFACTURERS AT DINNER YESTERDAY. Sixty members of the Northwestern Manufacturers' association met at the I Merchants' hotel yesterday, and enjoyed ! a social session following a dinner.the sec ond of a series given -by the association. The menu was a small booklet labeled "Our territory the world." Within were the words, "Every man who passes j through the door of success will find it I labeled push." E. W. Peet delivered an I address upon "The Necessity of Manufac i turers for the City's Permanent Growth." I H. T. Slaight, a prominent manufacturer of New York, also made an interesting address. Impromptu addresses were made by sev eral members. IN BEHALF OF THE FISH EXECUTIVE AGENT DUETKER OFF FOR NORTHESRN MINNESOTA. Executive Agent Beumer left yesterday for Bonj'idji and iirainei-d,. where he will investigate complaints matie against mill companies for not putting in fishways through their dams as directed by the state game and nnh commission. Sev eral days ago Mr. Beutner received a telegram from Bemidjd, stating that tons j of fish were dead above the dam at the. ; foot of Lake Bemkiji. The law requires that mill companies build, when directed to do so by the commission, fish wayis through or arouud the dam that fish may have a free and uninterrupted run in the sii-.'am. ! CAN RIDE IF THEY DESIRE STREET CARS WILL. CROSS TRACKS AT GRADE. The Great Northern has completed the foundations for the new Rice street bridge and has asked that the Rice j street car line, which has been crossing i on one track for many weeks while the work has been in progress, be discontin ued. Before the board of alderment last even ing, Aid. Murphy secured the passage of a measure permitting the street car com pany to operate the line via Claghorn street. This will allow the cars to cross the tracks at grade and continue the line ; in operation until the bridge can be used | again. "ELI PERKINS" IN TOWN "PRINCE OF MARS'' OF NEARLY A GENERATION AGO. A humorous appearing old gentleman with a kintily countenance appeared In front of the hotel register at the Merchants', reached for a pen and wrote "Melville D. Landon; Ell Perkins at Large." Frank Ing-alls swung the book around and scrutinized the name and asKed the prospective guest what kind cf a rate he wanted. "No, I won't stop, I just wanted to let the boys know I was in town," and with that he turned and walked down to the union depot. Mr. Perkins, twenty-five years ago, prided himself on being the prince of liars. His yarns were household editions in many homes and he occupied a very warm place In ihe hearts of the people. He has friends that he visited in St. Paul. MASTERSAND PAST GRANDS DEGREE WORK CONFERRED BY WEST HUE LODGE. Shekinah lodge of Masons, West St. Paul, held a special communication last night and confered the third degree upon several candidates. The work occupied several hpurs, and the candidates received their instruction aX the hands of Charles Schurman, master of the lodge; H. J. Por ter, S. W.; John £ackett. J. W.; George W. Taylor, S. D.; Albert Berg, J. D. Edward Koerner, S. S.; George Brandt, J. S., and J. C. Taft, tyler. Following the work in the degree, re freshments were served, and the lodge men enjoyed a social session. Among those present was Hon. C. E. Whelan, of Madison, Wis., grand master of the state of Wisconsin. Among the grand masters of local lodges present were C. P. Mont gomery, Midway; Williams. Ancient Land mark; Tusler, Summit; Cooper, Braden; Moe, Mizpah; Shibley. D. G. M., Mizpah; A'ex Gardner, of Milwaukee lodge, Mil waukee, Wis.; Thomas Montgomery, grand secretary of Minnesota, and Dr. Griswold, past grand master of Minne sota. -^». . RHEY'S GREAT GIFTS. They Will Resale His HearerN. at People's <'lmre!i Mar 34. The amusement season just drawing to its close has brought to St. Paul a really extraordinary number of artists of all kinds; such a season is fittingly closed by the appearance of James Whitcomb Ri ley at the Peoples church, Thursday, May 24. He is one of the few who have given talent upon talent; every one knows how he writes, nearly every one knows haw he reads, but those who have not had the experience, for it certainly is an experience, of listening to him, may get some idea of his versatility from the fol lowing stanza, which was written by a Southern poet on the back of an envelope during one of the intermissions: There's a feller, name of Riley. Wanderin' round the sunny South, With a heart so full of music. It's a-droppin' frr.m his mouth. And so fulK«f fun and sadness. That the folks who go to listen. Git to laughin' and er weepin' Over them old songs of his'n. And if you go to hear him Better mind what you're erbout When you laugh; you'll need your ker chief Ef you don't watch out! OLD ULCERS AND SORES, No Cure No Pay. Tour druggist will refund your money If Pazo Ointment fails to cure you. 50 cts. generalTassemblv Cumberland Presbyterian Churcli, Chattanooga, Term., May 17 23, 1900. For this meeting the Chicago Great Western railway will sell on May 14th to 19th excursion tickets on the certificate plan at a fare and one-third, good- to re turn to May 26th. For further informa tion inquire of J. P. Elmer, G. A. P D., corner Fifth and Robert streets, St. Paul. LEAVE ST. PAUL AT lltlO P. M. Last Train at N*ljjl»t Via The North- We»tern Line. Take this train—the Atlantic Express— every night and you arrive Eau Claire, 1:47 a. m. Madison. 8:00 a. m. Milwaukee, 10:55 a. m. Chicago, 12:25 noon. Best late-at-night train, via the shortest line. Twin Cities to Chicago, where close connections are made with fast trains for Boston. New York and Southern points. VITAL STATISTICS. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Chris Velde. Sylvia M. Staack. Joseph Hrubes, Tonic Lehecka. Nicholas Rath, May Linssick. Harry F. Witherby, Margaret V. Miller. Fred George, Ernetina Wenzel. Fred D. Hall, Sadie A. Pashley. Carl Anderson, Minnie Brown. August G. Zopfi, Rosina Wenzel. Frank A. Barnes, Theresa Monaghan. BIRTHS. Mrs. Frank Sattler, 275 Maryland, girl. Mrs. John Pothen, 279 Edmund, boy. Mrs. Tavian Horwitch, 94 12th st., boy. Mrs. Andrew North, 775 Reaney st., boy Mrs. Horald Harris, 731 Osceola, girl. Mrs. Charles Wendt, 1010 Edgerton, girl. Mrs. A. E. Fowler, 605 Westminster, boy. Mrs. John E. O'Toole, upper levee, boy. DEATHS. Erick Holmberg, 41 yrs., 257 Williams st. Mrs. Mary Burke, 61 yrs., St. Joseph's. Mr. Thomas Workman, 57 yrs., St. Luke's. Mrs. Sarah Robinson, 72 yrs., corner Min nehaha and Edgerion. DEATHS. JOHNSON—In St. Paul, Minn., May 17, 1900, at his residence, 545 Westminster street, Martin Johnson, aged 73 years Funeral from the residence, Saturday May 19, at 2 p. m. Friends are invited. NACHTIGALL—Anton, died at Hazel Park Tuesday, May 15. Funeral will be from Nagel's undertaking rooms, a 22 Wabasha St., Friday, 2:30 p. m. IN THE STATE. MAXFIELD—In St. Peter, Minn, Satur day, May 12, Wesley Maxfield, aged six ty-six years. GARMOE —In Lake Crystal, Minn Thursday, May 10, Rev. Syvert Garmoe aged thirty-seven years. LALLY—In Caledonia, Minn., Thursday May 10, Nicholas Lally, aged eighty-one years. TETZLOFF —In Lake Crystal, Minn.. Friday, May 11, August Tetzkff, aged seventy-eight years. MONKS—In Duluth, Minn., Tuesday, May 15, of typhoid pneumonia, Thomas H. Monks, aged thirty-nine years. SCHEMIK—In Blue Earth, Minn. Fri day May 11, Joseph Schemik, aged eigh ty-four years. WEST—In Fairmont. Minn., Sunday May 13, of cancer. John W<_-st. CORSER—In Mazeppa, Minn., Saturday, May 12, Mrs. George Corser, aged sixty years. SCHRETNER—Tn Forest City, Minn Sunday, May 12, Mrs. Teresa Schrener, aged seventy-one years. AMUSEMENTS. ANNA £ " 25 Gents, ETAJA » Matinee SATURDAY, , *■ *f« jl Ladies Only. FAlfm ? Evening: 25c, 35c & 50c. Last Performance Sunday Night. May 21, 22, 23—Kellar the Magician. PR QWn BARNEY Gil MORE i ■ UliM rtLJ t ■ and a good company in Your Children KIDNAPPED and Wives *ill |N NEW YORK." Enjoy this A story of the a t, duction of Entertaining Baty Clarke. Play. MATINEE TOMORROW. Next Week—"Uncle Tom's Cabin." James Whitcomb Riley People's Church, THURSDA V, MA V 24, 8 ft. m. Sale of seats opens Monday at 9 o'clock at Howard, Farwell & Co.'s. Populsr scale of prices. Go"egi Aye., Near Webisha ONE WEEK %S™lt* May 21. dENTRY'S FA/lOUS DOG*ii° PONY SH ,W Admission —Childeen, 15c; Adults, 25c. [ Honestly & 0 I I Sk Brewed I from Imported I I Malt^Hops I I is the Best Extra. I I Pale Beer Made.. I jß* jjMSS IF YOU BUY YOUR Kodaks and Cameras t OF You will recevie with It a SCHOLARSHIP In h.s SCHOOL OF PHOTOGRAPHY. TeL 1863-8 E^~Silk Headquarters of the Northwsst. Globe-5-18-1900 Money Refunded on Any Unsatisfactory Purchase. Sixth and Robert Streets, \jgMf mJXS^M/f Solid reasons are back of our special price offerings for Friday. Every department offers you a special inducement—a money-saving chance —on GOOD goods. Mannheimer bargains cannot be duplicated elsewhere—be cause QUALITY is the watchword here. Try La Pompadour Corsets. They are our own Importation. Household Linens. Unusual offerings for our popular Friday Linen Sale. &*% C. A dozen for $1.65 Nap -7%8 F^ kins > size 18x18 inches— *WU+Jk+? full bleached. A !■* - Each for 40c Bath Towels, full Jr^fe£_ bleached, all hemmed, large &^r^r size. |»* £Ti% Each for $4-50 Bed \ Spreads, full size, all *|P«^4 VV hemmed. 1/1/& Each for 20c Huck Towels, large IvY size. ni a A yard for 16c Huck Toweling, 2V 18 inches wide. nij*— 14c— 15c each for 42, 45 2V and 50-inch Pillow Cases. i^Ci* Each for 73c Sheets, size 2 l-8x V9V 2% yards. Try La Pompadour Corsets. Summer Gloves. Genuine Mocha, good • /%t i% gloves for cycling or driv- 7WI l^a^ ing. Special See our '"Sappho," the £ttv < j^ a best kid glove in the world T^l fiCfl for «PI«VV Kayser Silk Gloves—the kind that the tips outwear the glove—soc, 75c and $1.00 a pair. Corsets Fitted—Satisfaction Guaranteed. Drug Sundries. Another great sale of Pure Olive Oil Castile Soap, in 3J^-lb bars, the A pj -. purest of all soaps. Extra spe- J & cial, per bar Aa £ Genuine Mermen's Borated Talcum Powder, plain or perfumed, the m j^ - regular 25c size. Special, per I^^^ box IVY Genuine Prophylactic Tooth Erushes, put up in yellow box, with hook M J^ for hanging, all styles. Special, fl^jf' each I7V Try La Pompadour Corsets. Bxtra===A Manufacturer's Sale OF CHILDREN'S DRESSES AND SCHOOL COATS. The half-price sale continues for Friday with a stock that is peerless—all colors and sizes in wash and wool fabrics, beautifully trimmed and tailored. Prices are $2.23, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00. The sale of Ladies' Suits and Jackets Is 1 $12.50 and $10.00 Jackets for $g.oo still going on. All the latest features and Suits _ (he best in -* a much better in quality and tailoring than the land; $50.00 val- ilkl elsewhere. ues, for only fVV*VV $25.00 and $30.00 Jackets fcr $15.00 $35.00 and $40.00 Suits $25.00 $15.00 and $20.00 Jackets for $10.00 $25.00 and $30.00 Suits $16.50 N. B.— Mr. Fassbinder, one of New York's cleverest ladies' tailors, now has charge of all fittings and alterations. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed. Cheap Trip to New Orleans. For the meeting of the Travelers' Protective Association at St. Louis May 21 to 26, the Burlington will sell tickets May 19, 20 and 21, at the rate of one fare plus $2.00 for the round trip. Tickets will be good for return until May 30th. Trains leave St. Paul 8:15 a. m., except Sunday (a 300-mile ride down the Mississippi by daylight) and 8:05 p. m. daily. The evening train carries a through sleeper and a through reclining chair car (no extra charge for seats) to both Chicago and St. Louis, giving choice of routes. Ticket Office, 400 Robert St. (Hotel Ryan), Telephone Man 36. " A FA R FACE MAY PROVE A FOUL BARGAIN. fi MARRY A PLAIN GIRL IF SHE USES HOTELS. HOTEL EMPIRE Broadway and 63d Street, N. Y. City. EUROPEAN PLAN EXCLUSIVELY. $1.50 Per Day and Upw^r J. All street cars pass the door; only ten minutes from center of amusements and shopping district. New Building Strictly Fireproof Newly and beautifully Equipped. Perfect Cuisine Efficient Servlc* Patronised by the best people only. Fine Library Splendid Muslo Desirably and conveniently located. Send postal for descriptive booklet and rate card. W. JOHNSON QUINN. Proprietor, Trimmed Millinery. To make room for our midsummer dis play, all our Imported II jf n • f^.^.z^. Hali=rrice We show an elegant assortment of ready to-wear Hats, all the popular styles cf the day. Moderate prices prevail. Absolutely Correct Sailors—Here. Hosiery # Underwear. Specials in medium-weight goods for chilly days. Ladles' fine gauge medium weight Black Cotton Hose, the best wearing stocking made, just right for cool days, * ■ . regular price 50c. i "^^ Friday special VVV 3 pairs for $1.00. Ladies' high neck, long or short-sleeve jersey ribbed Vests, an absolutely necessary garment to provide against A _ weather emergencies, and only La Pompadour Corsets—Here only. Flannel Department. See our new line of embroidered Skirting Flannels, beautiful designs, on best quality flannel. Prices very low. One case of extra quality Cali- mm fornia Shaker Flanviel, worth 10c a yard. For Friday only Try La Pompadour Corsets. Undenauslin Dept. Children's Low Neck and Short Sleeve Gingham Dresses, daintily trimmed with Hamburg inserting, and « i^ ■■ i:;X tig°: Ladies' Lawn Sacques, JM ■■ - Kimona style. / For Friday only flf Children's Wool and Pique Reefers, latest styles, at $2.25 and up. La Pompadour Corsets—Perfect. I 424 Wabasha Straat, j ST. PAUL. S Teetn extracted positively without piln. it > >'o charge wh«re other work i ) Best teeth on Am. rubber. «s; ijoirt caps or \ I f~J~J witbout plates our ( > I specialty. A protective Kiiarantee with ail / < work-. Call aud see specimeut and get esti- / J mates free. (' 133. E. N. RAY, < 424 Wabasha St., Cor. E. 7th j Lawn Grass Seed, Sweet Peas, Nas- \ turtium,all popular flower seeds. < \ Soil, men fcr work. Flowers for funer- ' i ' als sent on mail or telegraph order 3. ]' Send for Catalogue. M E N D E N H f\ LL, ) 414 Nlcollet Ay. Minneapolis, Minn. ' ""BUY THE Ct-^UiNE SYRUP OF FIGS ... SIAITUTACTUHED BT ... CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. tr NOTE THE .NAME.