St. Paul daily globe. [volume], April 06, 1890, Page 3, Image 3

About St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896

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SAINT PAUL.
TUB REALM OF 31USIC.
The complimentary benefit to Prof.
George Seibert will occur at the New
uiailcot this afternoon* ami the large
fUidie.ice that will certainly honor the
occasion will be sure of hearing the
best of artistically executed music. The
orchestra proper will be assisted by
.Signer Llberati, the famous cornet
virtuoso; Miss Ida Seibort, pianist, and
the Sappho vocal quartette. The pro
gramme will be as follows:
Marche o.t Cortage— '"La Rinc do
Sabn.' 1 Gouno.l
Overture — "Rosamunde" Schubert
Orchestra;
Vocal— ■•Legends"' Mcehrins
Sappho (>ii&rteue.
Cornet Solo— "V'sieileto KatiUisie"'..llai'tman:i
sip. A. Liberati.
Piano Solo— "Fantasie F Sharp Minor, .
O|>. 'JS'" : ■Mendelssohn
{ R, Andante con molo agitato,
- b, Allegro cou inoto,
( c, Presto.
Miss Ida Scibert. .
Kirii..r a *a > "Serenade Enfantine"..Bounanu
fclnilgs | b, "Flirtation" stecK
Vnnni ♦'"• "Thou Beaming Star"... Otto Lob
\ ocai - ( C) ..p hUomer Macf nrrcn
Snpj)ho Quartette,
Cornet Solo— '".Mazurka" Cbopiu
— hip. A. Liberati.
Overture— "Semeramide" Rossini
Great Western Band.
(Prof. Eugene Kaeutfer, Accompanist,)
The Last Danz Concert.
The Harris will take cognizance of
Easter this afternoon, when the fourth
autUast concert of the first series will
be given by Danz'a famous symphony
orchestra of musicians. Tlie usual jam
will probably result, as the advance
.sale has been very large, and the pro
gramme will be the best yet given.
Rossini, Saint Saens, Liszt, Rubenstein
Wagner, Lange, Litolff ami Clou nod
will be represented by gems from their
grandest compositions, and one of the
personal features will be a violin solo
by Einil Straka, who poses successfully
as the Sarasate of the Northwest. Tlie
overture will be played at 8:30, and no
one will be allowed to enter the
auditori am until the music has ceased.
The programme will include Rossini's
"William Tell" overture. Saint Saen's
"Suite Algerine," the finale from the
first act of Wagner's "Lohengrin,"
l.itoHT.s "Robespierre" overture, Ru
binstein's ballet divertissement, '•Tne
Demand," Liszt's Hungarian Rhapsodic
>io. 1, and (iounod's '"Faust" selections.
Eniil Straka will also play Lange'B
"Little Grandfather," a violin oblitf
uto.
The Wisconsin Cnllcgiates.
The People's church will doubtless be
crowded Tuesday evening, April s , *>n
the occasion of the concert to be given
by the University of Wisconsin Glee
nnd Banjo clubs. This class of music
has ;i strong hold on the people* and the
Wisconsin college boys render tlie col
lege songs and the unique banjo and
guitar music in a manner that makes
them great favorites wherever they iro.
The people of St. Paul have listened to
glee and banjo clubs from Yale and
Harvard. They now have an oppor
tunity to sue what a Western college
club can do. The Wisconsin boys in
vite comparison with their Eastern
rivals. Tlie following is the programme
oi the concert:
PABT fii;«t.
Grand Review March ...Emerson
JJanjo C'lul).
" Thou Art My Own Love" Reddlug
Glee Club.
The Man-in-the M«io:i".s Ball Carpenter
Glee club.
Erminic Potpourri Jakobowski
Baujo Club.
n. "The Little Drummer" Pohlcnz
l>. "A Youth He Loved a Maiden". Carpenter
Mr. Beebe and Club, Yodel, Mr. Pickard.
n. Oambrhms Polka Bial
b. ltnilway tialoi) Banjo CJub
"Fairly Caught" Carm, U. W
t.;lee ciub.
PABT BKCOKD.
"Laogene Donahue ' Thompsou
Mr. llolbrook aud Uiub.
"Giiardraount"..' Ellcnberg
Banjo Club.
•'Jn Absence 11 Buck
GJee Club.
Sweetheart Waltzes, from "Gypsy «--..;..
Jinrou"' .......:. f. — :..'. .... Strauss
Banjo Club.
"A mitnl Ship".? Mr. Simpson and Club
"'Tis Drill" <_'unu, U. \Y
Glee (lull.
"A Qonic by the ..Mr. Pickard and Oiub
'•Jlcar Dem He 115"..... -. McCosh
Mr. Shnbson, Glee and Raojo Clubs.
The Misses Fasolt, the Missos Dye and
others will assist in the Easter sorn: ser
vice to be yiveii at 70 East fcjoveiith
fetiTet to-day at 8 p. m.
The May festival chorus is now
thoroughly under way and will rehearse
next week on Monday and Thursday
evenings. Mr. MacLachlan requests
that all tin; members of the chorus will
be present on Momlay evening, ns the
"Ruins of Athens," by Beethoven, and
McCunn'a "Lord.UUin's Daughter" will
li!' taken up for the first time. The
membership tickets will be given out
on Monday evening.
— *
At the Woodland rark Baptist church
the music for Eastex services is as fol
lows:
MQBXiXG.
To. Deum in C, Vo. I-.-... .Dudley Buck
"The Resurrection" Shelley
Ofl'crtory. Baritone Solo— "Fear Not
Ye Seek Jesus"...'. Lyinon
C, W Eberlein.
"Lift Your Clnrt Voices" Mozart
EVENING.
"The Lord Is My Strength" "Monk
Jienedictus in A lint Dudley Buck
Offertory, Soprano Solo— '■! Know
That My Redeemer Lives"'
Miss Carrie B. Burtis.
•'Blessed Is lie Who Cometh in the
Siiuie nf the Lord," from the
"Metse Solenneile" . Gounod
Choir— Miss Carrie B. Burtis, soprano; Miss
Marie M. Van Qelder, alto: 11. T. Drake,
tenor; C. \V. Eberleiu, bass; Miss M. C. Win
i:liester, organist.
* *
The following will be the Easier mu
sic at the Church of St. John the Evan
gelist.
Morning prayer and cornniuuion.
Processional Hymu— "Songs of Praise the
Angels Sang."
En ßter anthem Humphrey
Te Deum Stephen's
Jubilate Goodson
Introit (Psalm lll.)— ••Domini Mullipli
cati."
Kyrio Eyre
Gloria Tibi iHyiiui !)3)— "Jesus
< tirlst Is Risen .jo-day" TaUis
Sermon.
Offertory Anthem— "See Now ilic "
Altar*' Kaure-Buck
Offertory Sentence— "Praise God, From
. \V]iom All Blessings Flow." ■•";-".- •''
Banctus Cooper
Communion. llvtnn No. 1225.
Gloria in Exre'sis No. 221,
Recessional Hymu— '"Jiejoice. Ye
Pure in Heart" Messiter
Evensong, 4:30 p. m.
lonal Hymn— ''Once the Angel Start
ed Back."
nioria to psalter , Stntner
Magaiticnt Fldrio
"Xune UiniittM" ..: Stainer
Offertory Anthem— Resurroc
lion" Shelly
Processional Hymn— "Thus God Declares
His Sovereign Will." - -- -; :
P. 11. Wheeler, choirmaster; C. S. Tarbox,
Organist. S^JBBj
The sale of seals for the Choral club
concert on the 17th has been the largest
in the history of Use organization. Otto
llegrner, the youthful pianist, whose
fame is world wide, will divide honors
with Percy Croclman, the boy soprano
of Christ church, who is just becoming
known as an artist rather than a prodigy.
The last Danz concert of the present
series will be given this afternoon at
tin' Harris. Nearly every scat has been
bespoken, and there is every prospect
that the second series wili be received
with the same hearty enthusiasm ac
corded that just concluded.
Spiritual Alliance.
"The -Philosophy of Death" is the
subject for a lecture by Bishop A. Beals
this evening in the Wacoula Street
chapel, between Eighth and Ninth
streets. Paychometic readings and evi
dences of immortality given free at the
clb«e of the lecture ._ All are welcome.
Th°re was a verdict tor the St. P.uil & Du
lu'J) Kailroau compaiiy.in the action brought
Ei?:iinst it by Roderick J. Bailey, for personal
injuries sastniued while coupling cars.
ROUGH ON THE ROMAN
The Second Damage Suit, Like
the First, Goas Against
Him.
Probability That New Trials
May Be Awarded Him in
Both.
The Barteau Case Bobs Up
Again With Some New
Fringes.
An Attorney Charges the De
fendant Is Keeping- in the
Dark.
The jury in the case of Frank Hop
kins agrainst Dr. Henry Roman, an ac
tion for *"),2fjJ for alleged malpractice in
the setting of a broken limb, brought in
a sealed verdict yesterday morning in
which damages were assessed at §.2,145.
J>r. ltoman was in the court room at the
time of the rendering of the verdict, and
appeared to be completely broken up
over tin? result. The verdict was a sur
prise to all who listened to the evidence
as it was unraveled during the three
days of the trial. Iho case was ably
conducted, especially on the side of the
defendant, with Fayette Marsh, of
Btillwater, as attorney.and it was pretty
clearly established by the expert testi
mony of Drs. Mi Hard and Whea ton, as
well as by the standard authorities
in surgery", that there was nothing in
Dr. Roman's treatment of the injured
member that was not consistent with
good surcery. The burden of Mr.
Marsh's address to the jury, in behalf
of the defendant, was, that if there was
any malpractice in the case, another
physician, who was called in to treat
the patient alter Dr. Roman, was to
blame. He directly charged the second
one wit!: Iguoiauce and incompetency,
and showed clearly wherein he hhd
been wanting In the discharge of his
professional duties, and stated that it
would be eminently unfair to visit the
sins of another on the head of his
client.
It was the general impression that
the jury would find for the defendant,
especially in view of the court's charge,
which seemed to tend in that direc
tion, and the verdict, as returned,
caused general surprise. Roman pre
judiced his ease somewhat by his fool
ish and persistent coaching of his coun
sel, whom he kept "deviling" all
through the trial. Public opinion re
garding Roman has taken a decided
change since yesterday's verdict, and
there were many who were noc slow i>i
expressing themselves to the effect that
the doctor was being persecuted, and
that the suits so far brought were the
outcome of spitework and revenge. At
special term, yesterday, Attorney Dur
ment made an argument before Judge
Kerr for a new trial in the case of Mary
Tart against Henry Roman. He charged
in no uncertain words, that both court
and jury had unconsciously taken
the side of the young lady,
owing to a certain feeling
in favor ot the plaintiff and atrainst the
defendant which seemed to pervade the
very atmosphere. Judge Kerr frankly
acknowledged the sage Impeachment,
and stated that, no doubt, he was un
wittingly led into the realms of senti
mentaUsm by the ornate utterances of
C. D. O'Brien, who summed up for the
plaintiff. It is dollars to doughnuts
that -Roman will get a new trial, at
least, in his bread) of promise suit, and
the verdict in the malpractice case will
be set aside because of it- being exces
sive, and not in accordance with the
evidence.
A GREAT LBGAIj STRUGGLE
To Place Mrs. Barteau in Posses
sion of Her liights.
It seems that thocauso celebre, the
case of Barteau vs.. Barteau, which
quenched the morbidity of; domestic
mongers for a protracted season r last
winter, is about to develop more con-'
tention between the principals, notwith
standing the decision of Judge Kelly in
favor of Mrs. An nice G. Barteau No. 1.
Since the case has been decided Attor
ney Charles N. Bell, who successfully
fought Mrs. Barteau's claim to the es
tate which her husband had shared with
another woman, Mary Bailey, now Mrs.
Barteau No. 2. has been making earnest
endeavors to force an: ' issue of
settlement between "his. client and
those against whom, lie' secured
judgment for the whole of the 'estate
which is valued at over $100,00:). The
court's final decree ordered -that Mr.
Barteau and his second, wife, Mary A.
Bailey, deliver up to Annie G. Barteau
No. Lan accounting in full the values
of the estate; that they pay to " her all
moneys, etc., which the court then set
iorth in regard to specific . properties.
Since then, however, Mrs. Barteau No.
'.I has languished elsewhere than in this
slate, and her opposing couusel asserted
in court yesterday she has migrated at
tho suggestion of her husband and her
attorneys, so as to avoid the service
upon her of certain notices which are
pertinent to an adjustment of her in
debtedness to Mrs. Barteau No. 1.
Anent this caper of Mary A. Bailey,
the wiley Mr. Barteau keeps up a pro
fessional" wrestling match between
the lawyers on his side, who
number half a dozen or so. and
Mr. Bell, whose fearless charge of his
client's interests has made of him a
much opposed man. "Bravo!" says his
feminine admirers, who have' watched
the triumph of his noble cause in behalf
of one of their sex. Yet for all that Mr.
Bell has done for Mrs. Barteau No. 1,
who is a most estimable lady, it seems
utterly impossible to reach a determina
tion of tho strife. Mrs. Barteau No. 1
is virtually the proprietor of the estate
she has recovered, which is estimated
at over .*IOO,OOO, and yet sho is compelled
to sutler the defendants to draw the
rents, benefits and profits from her
rightful possessions, until her attorney
can force; an accounting and • a settle
ment. This, the defendants resist, and
employ— it is said— every means of de
laying'the matter. This is evident from
the many cross-questions which come
before the court at every special term.
Yesterday again an effort was made to
do something definite and the appoint
ment or a receiver was petitionei by
Mr. Bel]. But. as usual, the matter
was forced into a continuance by the
powers that ate "begirst" the . patient
Mrs Barteau No. 1. , . ;('
In Mrs. Barteau'B petition for the ap
pointment of a receiver, she states that
the defendants arc extravagantly en
joying the property which the court has
declared to bo her own. She cites
much in detail about defendant's action
in delay of the final proceedings for her
recovery, and staies that Mary Bailey
has aud' is now satisfying and collecting
mortgages wliic'i belong to the estate. ,-~-'
In answer to this deposition the de
fendants yestertay filed in court a .-gen
eral denial, qualified, however, as to
certain mortgages which Mary Bailey
has In fact collected .. and . satisfied.
The defendants attach ,to ,-t! ei
aflidavir and statement of the rents col
lected since the commencement.of Mrs.
Bartcau's action, which statement ex
hibits a very small sum as having been
collected from the rental of estate tene
ments. Defendants further state that
the buildina known as "Barteau Flats," . ;
which was recently constructed, was ;
actually built for and by a contractor by
the name of Barber, who now has pos
session of the building and who is draw
ing the rental therefroHuaeeording;to'
an agreement between him and defend
ants. Further deposing,'^;" defendants;
state that Mary Bary Barteau and Mr.
Barteau had mortgaged the estate to se
cure a loan of $100,000, which money
was in part applied to: the erection of
the Barteau flats, which they claim cost
$100,000 in its construction. Therefore,'
THE SAIOT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: SUNDAY MORNING, APTITL G/J890.--TWEXTY PAGES.
they say. that they have nothing to do
jviti), nor arc they in possession of, the
hartcau Flats, except that Mrs. Barteau
iNo. 2 and Mr. Barteau occupy a suite of
rooms meiti;:. And so this estate is
being handled by a half-dozen attor
neys, tlie proceedings arc being contin
ually stayed, rind, continuance' follows
continuance, while Mrs. Barteau No. 1
is forced to accept the hospitalities of
mends until she can get wfiat the" law
says she should have always had.
BAD LINES FOR SCHOLARS.
Series of Petty Thieving in the
Court House l>y Library Vota
ries.
It is indeed a dla?roce which marks
the conduct of some of the pupils of our
public schools. This fact is especially
prevalent among the older pupils of the
grammar schools and the budding wise
acres of the high school. Not content
with the privileges and benefits of the
public library, there are some, among
the boys who are regular devotees of
the library, who lounge around the
county court rooms in quest of what
ever strikes their kleptomaniacal fancy,
and which they can carry off without
great risk. These young vandals gen
erally carry on their pilfering in small
companies of four or rive, presumably
ciassmates.After school hours theystrag
gle through the court house, sneaking
and prying about the court rooms, and
when court is not in session they ore
bold enough to push in the doors and
purloin pens, paper, inkstands, pencils,
rubber bands by the box and in large
quantities, sponges, and, in fact, every
conceivable thing which might equip
the desk of an impecunious school boy.
The judges and officers of the court, as
a matter of course, are provided with
the best qualities of desk material, and,
with that lofty dignity which becomes
men of their position, they liud no time
for the petty care of these slight but
very needy conveniences. Therefore
they leave them on their desks from
day to day. and the thought that any
body could exercise the cowardice to
depredate about their judicial precincts
certainly is seldom if ever in the miud
of the judge.
This petty thieving has been success
fully practiced for six months and it is
but lately that the deputy sheriffs have
discovered who the miscreants are. For
a long time the court) rooms were un
locked, and the young rascals had easy
access to their ill-gotten stuffs. Now.
however, the precaution is taken of
locking the doors at noon and evenings,
since which custom, the officers of the
court find their things unmolested.
Let this expose admonish the pupils
of the high school, and all others who
have ventured upon this nefarious
work, lest those who have been de
tected and whose names are withheld,
might find themselves before the court
on a charge more grave and serious
than may be apparent to youthful ig
norance. One of the judges has de
clared that he will deal severely with
every boy caught piying about the
court room whan ho has no business
there/
WOKE UP WKALIIIY.
Assistant Secretary of State
StocUenstrcmi Gets a Fortune.
Count Herman Stockenstrom, assist
ant secretary of state, awoke from his
slumbers yesterday morning to find that
wealth had been suddenly forced upon
him. He retired to bed the night pre
vious in moderate circumstances, and
the transition to opulence was so sud
den as to make him dizzy. Mr. Stock
eustrom's lather, who recently died in
Stockholm, Sweden, was a nobleman,
and. according tot>'e customs of that
country, bad a lit'cgii le to certain rer.l
estate which had bjen handed down
from generation to generation, he hay
ing received it from hit* mother. This
estate cannot be disposed of, but
the custodian, in his will, appoints
one of his heirs as inheritor. On "open
ing his mail yesterday morning Mr.
Stockenstrom found a letter from the
attorney of his father's estate reciting
that the envelope in which his father's
will had been secreted had been found,
and thac lie (Herman) was found to be
the appointed successor of his father as
custodian of his estate During life. The
estate consists or. residence property
and farms in and about Stockholm,
valued at over 160,000 crowns. Mr.
Stockenstrom, being one of oi>ly three
children, also receives one-thirdof the
personal property of the deceased, who
was a wealthy man. Mr. StocUenstrom
will go to Sweden in May to arrange for
the custody of the estate, but will re
turn and resume his official duties. He
says he will not go to Sweden to live, as
he would not leave America and her In
stitutions for ail of Stockholm.
fiandicapped by Names.
Ohnahwahaykeshig and Aywasay
keshig, representatives of the Win
uebegoshbh tribe of Chippewas, came
to St. Paul yesterday to interview In
Spring
Medicine
Is considered a necessity by nearly every
body, but this year it is so very important as
to be almost absolutely indispensable to all.
Added to the weakening effect of a mild, uu
heallhful winter, came the unusual epidemic
of "the grip," followed by great prostration,
pneumonia, typhoid fever, etc. Hence the
prevalence of "that tired feeling" heard of
everywhere, to overcome which there is
nothing equal to
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
It thoroughly purifies, vitalizes and enriches
the blood, creates a good appetite, cures bil
iousness and headache, Rives healthy action
to the digestive organs, the kidneys and liver,
and imparts a feeling of self-confidence and
strength whic'ais comforting and satisfying.
"We have used Hood's Sarsaparilla with
excellent effect in our family ol' six children,
and find it to be the best article of its kind
we have ever heard of. It keeps the blood in
good condition and gives the children a good
appetite.' Mns. F. R. Wilke, 210 Living
ston Aw, Albauy,>\ Y.
Spring
Medicine
"I can hardly estimate the benefit received
from using Hood's Sarsaparilla. Last sum
mer I was prostrated for nearly three months,
from poor circulation of the blood as I
thought. This spring the same symptoms
returned, and I concluded to take Hood's
Sarsaparilla. I have not lost one day from
my work, and feel like a different person."
R. J. Rii.ey, Business Manager Gazette, St.
Clairsvilie, Ohio.
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
"In the spring my whole system was com
pletely run down. Two months ago I began
the use of Hood's Sursnparilla, and after
using two bottles I find my appetite restored,
my nervous system toned up, and my general
health greatly improved. I therefore take
great pleasure In telling about Hood's Sarsa
parilla. I consider Hood's Sarsaparilla has
no equal." George I'hatt, Bill Poster, Gal
lipolis. Ohio.
Hood's Sarsaparilla .
Sold by all druggists. §1 : six for $5. Prepared
only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
dian Commissioner Rice upon the pro
visions of the Nelson bill, which passed
congress last summer, making provision
for opening up their reservation. They
want to know when the first annuity
will be paid. They expected the money
early in the winter, and are anxious to
receive it and to have their lands ap
portioned. Mr. Hiee told them that he
is every day expecting instructions from
Washington relative to the matter.
IS SHE IN MINNEAPOLIS?
A Belief That the Missing Girfels|
in the Other Twin.
No tidings were received yesterday of
Katie Kiracheimer, the liftcen-j ear-old
German girl who disappeared on Thurs
day. From good authority at the Ilorne-
Danz tinware factory, whepe Katie
worked, it was learned that she had
charge of one of the departments where
girls are employed. She could not.get
along well with those under her, and
on Thursday she was discharged, bhe
cried and became hysterical, and during
the "spell" asked for a sheet of paper
and an envelope. The letter she wiote
is the one she sent to her parents, and
in this she placed the amount of money
which was due her from the linn. Later
she recovered from her hysteria, domwd
her wraps, and when leaving remarked
that she would not go home, but would
go to Minneapolis for work. The prob
ability is that the girl, .having lost her
place, did not care to go home, and has
gone to Minneapolis to look for work.
While hysterical she made a remark
about jumping into the river, but there
is little likelihood that the threat was
carried out.
ALONG THU KIVEK.
Steamboat traffic on the upper Missis
sippi has been partially resumed and
navigation will soon be open along the
whole river. River men say that if it
continues to rain, with the wind blowing
as it has been, Lake Pepin will soon
open up so that boats can pass through.
The steamer Sydney, of the Diamond
Jo line, lett yesterday for St. Louis.
The Libbey Conger is on her way
from St. Louis to Dubuque. where the
Mary Martin will take her passengers
and freight and go to Winona, arriving
there on Monday.
Sam Van Sant & Co. are building a
new raft boat, and will put it to work
during the spring.
The local steamboat inspectors of pu
luth are now at Dubu<ine inspecting
boats. They will inspect about thirty
steamers by the end of their two weeks'
work next Saturday.
The new local inspectors of St. Paul
are expected to take charge this week.
Capt. Brockwayi the new asient of the
Diamond Jo steamboat line in this city,
is a Hustler, lie has opened the office,
and is clearing up the vicinity of the
landing preparatory to the season's
work. Tne captain is an old steamboat
man, and has had considerable experi
ence as a freight handler.
Object to Two salaries.
County Auditor Kain received a peti
tion signed by seven taxpayers of the
county asking that an appeal bo taken
to the district court from the order of
the board of county commissioners
which allowed Walter B. Boyd 6100 as
secretary of the joint court house and
city ball committee. It is claimed that
Boyd being a member of the committee
cannot also draw a salary as its secre
tary. Thu auditor sent a communica
tion to the county attorney reciting "the
petition ana the objections, and asked
that the appeal betaken and prosecuted
in case he deemed the law governing
the matter would justify such action.
Stylish Clothes for Men.
The season is at hand when every
gentleman becomes interested in the
subject of "Spring Clothing;" and-' be ?
he rich or poor, he is thinking of pur
chasing a suit or light coat within reach
a£ his pocketbook. Now, to start w,ith,
Wvuvy one admires a well-made, stylish
littin'g garment, and there is noonfciu
St. Paul that taktis more pride in put- '
tiug out that kind of a satisfactory «ar- ;
ment than do McGrath <fc Co., 14ft'
East Third street; find furthermore,
there is no merchant tailoring estab
lishment in this city thai turns out more
of these pleasing 'goods than does the
above firm. They have received all
their spring goods, and show a very ex
tensive, varied and handsome collection,
from which any gentleman can find
something pieasing to attire himself in.
When you are sauntering along Third
street, you should drop in and see Mac;
you will find him agreeable; his prices
reasonable; and if tie can not satisfy
you lv his line, you are just a little too
particular.
Marriage licenses were* issued yesterday to
William Blum and Liua 31. Stcinka. Charles
D. Fisher and Airs. Alattie E. Davidson, Ed
ward Krogstad and Katinka Pedersen, Will
iam Schroeder and Minnie Oswald.
Spring
Medicine
The popularity which Hood's Sarsaparilla
has attainted as n Spring Medicine is simply
wonderful. It is recognized everywhere as
the leading preparation for this season, and
no other article in the market begins to reach
thr sale which this medicine has gained.
Any druggist will confirm this statement.
Hood's Sarsaparilla has reached this position
of the people's favorite sprin? medicine be
cause it does all that is claimed for it.
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
Contains those curative properties which
are k'uown to medical science as powerful in
removing poisonous impurities from the
biood.and by their tonic effect to restore waste
tissues and drive away weakness and debility.
"Last spring I seemed to be running down
in health, was weak nnd tired a!l the time. I
took Hood"s Sarsapnrilia and it did me a great
deal of good. My little daughter, aged 10,
has suffered from scrofula and catarrh a
great deal. Hoeds S-arsaparilla did her more
good than anything else.'' Mrs. Lousa Cori*.
Canastota, N. Y.
Spring
Medicine
"For a first-class spring medicine, my wife
and I both think very highly of Hood's Sarsa
parilla. We both took it last spring. It did
ns a great deal of good, and -we felt bptldr
through the hot weathei»than ever before. It
cured my wife of sick headache and relieved. 1
meofii dizzy, tired feeling. We shall cer
tainly take Hood's Sarsapurilla again U*is!
spring." J. 11. Pkakck, Superintendent,
Granite Railway Co.. Concord, N. H.
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
''Having been troubled with dyspepsia, loss
of appetite and a feeling of no ambition to
work, I was advised to try Hood's Sarsapa
rilia. I purchased one bottle, and feehug
benefit therefrom bought two more, and am
now entirely "Cured. I shall always keep
Hood's Sarsaparilla in my house, as I think
it a good all-round family medicine." Chas.
Parker, Cor. Shelby and Congress Sts., De
troit, Micb.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. Sl:Bixfors">. Prepared
only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Pfl Is !E KR Be H top H (Si SS Mr «i CS fIS SB ES 3 E33 X sS 9 «Sk 8
ONE-PRICE
Clothing Company
The disposal 'of the immense stock ot fine Tailor-Made Clothing bought of Wm. Turnbull
■ft Co., of New York, and the Furnishing Goods of Sim Farwell & Co., of Chicago, has
proven a great drawing card, which was nothing more than we expected, for we bought
the goods (taking : the entire outfit) at our own prices, and that has enabled us early
in the spring .'
And our business always increasing. This Spring Stock of Men's, Boys' and Children's
Clothing, besides being the grandest assortment, is marked at figures that tellbetter than
cold type and printer's ink of the values we give. With these prices MONEY-SAVING
is an every-day certainty at our store, and we are gratified to know that the public
appreciate our efforts to - ■■'.
The following few bargains, picked at random from our immense stock, will give you
an idea of our enterprise ; -V ,
Spring Overcoats, now worn more extensively than ever before, are shown by us in
an excellent variety, and their style, material and finish make them beautitul, as well as
full of value. The prices start at $5 and go upward to $20 for the finest in the land.
In Cheviots, Plaids, Cassimeres, Worsteds, etc., in both single and double-breasted
Sacks of the newest designs, also in Three and Four-Button Cutaways, ranging in price
from $6 to $30, cannot be duplicated the country over. .
Our Boys' and Children's Department
Is filled to the brim and overflowing with good, serviceable Clothing for the School Boy,
:\\'\v\;/ as well as a finer grade, and ;
The Prices Always the Lowest!
FURNISHING GOODS!
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There is nothing that the ingenious manufacturer could devise but is on hand, and
the great trade in this department is the result of low prices.
r ! SHlßTS— Elegant White Laundried Shirts, warranted New York Mills, twenty-one
hundred linen bosom, open back and front, at 75 cents, stamped to sell at $1.25. .
' One hundred dozen Boys' Calico Shirt Waists, worth 25c, we sell at 9 cents each.
Our Hats are the Finest and Cheapest, and our lines of Fine Neckwear are ot Daz
zling Beauty. Children's Fancy Caps in an endless variety at 28c that are retailing
all over at 50 and 75c. "< SEEING IS BELIEVING."
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Bb I ' ' ' hH y M^ j^B -^^b ' BM -^^B^^BiS fl^^9B fllßi HS^dib ty^jA ucs R9 Qm mS
UC PI fITUIMP PfIMPAHV
.o.liLUImNb UUlfirAll I
Corner Jackson and Seventh Streets, St. Paul.
3