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2 A PECULIAR STORY, John J. Bullard Arrested on a Charge of Embezzling: $500. He Declares His Innocence and Produces a Letter From His Employers, Showing that the Shortage in His Account Was an Error. County Attorney and Ab stract Clerk Differ in Their Reading of the Law. John J. Bollard, formerly collector or W. lodger _ Co, of Jackson street, was under arrest last evening, charged with em bezzling 5500. me money of his former em overs. Bullard is a married man and his wife and six children live on the West side at Eaton avenue. Three years ago he en tered the employ of Rodger _ Co. as book keeper and was advanced to the position of cashier and collector. At Christmas, in ISS9. Bollard claims that in making up his books he found he was ?.*.:.*> short. lie could not trace the shortage, and though he went over the books carefully they would not balance, lie suddenly left the city, though he protested his innocence to the urm. He stated last evening that ne foitud employ ment elsewhere and sent money to his He to give to the linn to make up the loss. ile paid them back 8140, and exhibited the re ceipts hist evening to a Globe. reporter. He claimed that -he had corre sponded with his former employers all the lime concerning the shortage. Last month he received a letter from the bookkeeper, Mr. Graham, stating that be had examined the books and found that a note given to Russell, Bovuton _ Co., of Minneapolis, for $->.;>, had been paid by the Merchants - bant during the absence of Mr. Rodger in Europe, and as a check had not been drawn this accounted for the shortage; that Bullard could come back to St. Paul as he was innocent, and, so far from his being short in his accounts, the firm actually owed him the 81*0 he had sent them during his absence. Bullard has this letter in his possession, and says he wrote to Mr. Rodger that he would come back to St. Paul. - He arrived on Saturday • evening, and called at the office of Roger _ Co. yesterday, when he was arrested by Mr. Rodger's orders. He claims that he is per fectly innocent, and only left St. Paul be cause he was frightened and worried over the shortage. Mr. Rodger was in Minneapolis last evening and his version of the affair could not be learned. - CESAR IS DEAD. DIFFERENCE OF OPINION. bounty Attorney and Abstract Clerk Give Each Other Point ers. At yesterday's meeting of the board of county commissioners the May report of the abstract clerk was referred back for more specific statements, the county attorney claiming that an itemized report should be made. The abstract clerk takes issue with the county attorney in the matter and thinks that since" his office became a fee office an itemized statement is not required. An affidavit was read from the foreman of the job office of James H. Burns, the county printer, setting form that it was a union of fice and that no non-union printer or press man had been employed there for the past year. The bonds of James H. Burns as couuty printer, etc.. in the sum of B*l,ooo each, ■with William Banb __ ec and A. E, Bo we as sureties, were approved. The resolution appropriating $75 to the county superintendent of schools was indefi nitely postponed. The following bonds of county depositories were received and re ferred to the county attorney tor approval, viz: Commercial bank, 8500,000; St. Paul National bank, S1C0.000; Seven Corners bank, 8100.000; People's bank, S100,000; State bank, $100,000; Scandinavian-American banc,Sloo, --08O: Second National bank, Si 00,000; Ger mania bank." (300,000; the Union bank, 8300.000; Bank of Minnesota. 8300,000. _ II thest hanks offer to pay '_' per cent upon monthly balances. , - The reports of county officers were submit ted, malting the following showings: Sheriff for July— Receipts. $SJaf*\ 4s; dis bursements, SCOT'S: balance, $75—45, County Treasurer for May— Receipts. $1, --748,368.97; disbursed. 8223,928.02: balance on hand, $1,648,800.18. For June— Receipts, 824. --236.07; disbursed, s3ol,o93.Bl; balance on hand June 31. 51.371.942.-W. Register of Deeds for Mav — Receipts, $3, --004.78; disbursed, $1,355.87: balance. $048.97. For June— Receipts, 51,967.15; disbursed, $1, --410.67: balance, 8550- 48. .. Abstract Clerk for July— charges col lected. 897.75; work done, $1,075.55: uncol lected, $434.85. District Court* Clerk— Work done, $215.35: uncollected, 881,05. An order was drawn in iavor of the board of control for $2,471.64— the county's two thirds of the July expense. tY CESAR IS DEAD. FOLLOWS THE RACES. The Colored Man From Minne apolis Taken to the Pest House. The negro who came from Minneapolis Saturday to Dr. Ancker's office and was sent to the pest house, ii being found he was suf fering from small pox, is named Walter Jackson, He came from Superior two weeks ago and went to live in Minne apolis, near the Milwaukee depot. Friday evening last he slept in the rear of the saloon kept by a man named Hopewell on Washing ton avenue. He has no particular avocation, but follows the racing horses at each meeting in order to pick up a precarious living. The man came from Minneapolis on an interurban car. aud had evidently been directed to Dr. Ancker's office, for-lifteen minutes after he arrived his brother also reached the office. Just who sent him from Minneapolis cannot Ye found out. CESAR IS DEAD. THE DROWNING TRAGEDY. Frank Ratinski Denies That He Drowned His Companion. The body of Paul Latuski, the lad who was drowned Saturday on the upper flats, was re covered yesterday at the fish hatchery by Sherman Conklin, of Garden City, a'farm hand. The body was taken to the establish ment of Gross & Dohm, the undertakers. The lad. Frank Ratins°ki, who is accused of having Caused the death of his companion, was brought up in the municipal court yes terday and remanded until to-morrow. Coro ner Qninn examined some of the lads who witnessed the drowning, and will mace far ther inquiries to-day. CESAR IS DEAD. A NARROW SQUEEK. Watchman Pool Caught in Some Machinery Shafting. J. D. Pool, watchman at the Minnesota soap works on Eagle and Washington streets, had a most miradulous escape from a fright ful death at 3 o'clock yesterday morning. He was passing the shafting in the ma chinery, room when his jumper coat caught in the rapidly revolving leather bell, and in an instant he was whirled up to the roof. His screams attracted the atten tion of the engineer, who at once stopped the machinery, and Pool fell to the ground. He was conveyed to his home, 71 Garfield street, In the central station patrol wagon, and his injuries attended to by Dr. Hanlon, the as sistant city physician. " CESAR IS DEAD. Calls It a Great Road. To the Editor of the Globe: I want to back up what Mr. Underbill says In regard to the railroad from Nantucket to Sconset. I was down there a few weeks ago. A party of four of lis took the train at 12:40, went over to Sconset took in the town and the lighthouse at Sanketvllead and came back to take the train, which was scheduled to cave at 5:40 lor Nantucket. We got there at "When Baby was sick .... . „ }}'j> save her Cas tori When she vas a Child . f .... . , She cried for Castoria. V hen she became 11 us ... , ■-. '■-.- She clung to Castoria When she had Children -she gave them Ca storia 5:10 and waited in the depot until 6 o'clock, when we asked the agent if it was not about time for the train to come along. He said, "The train went at 5 o'clock and would not go out again to-night." So we got a team and drove back to Nantucket. When we got there the gentlemen, at the ho el said that a party got the conductor to start the train back at 5 o'clock, instead of 5:40, as they wanted to get back to Nantucket in time for supper. Great is the Nantucket railroad. Mr. Underhill neglected to state one important fact m re gard to this railroad— that is. that they have two engines: one will not hold water and the other will not hold steam. Yours truly, St. Paul, Aug. 3. J. A. Gkegg. CESAR IS DEAD. MOTHER FELL DOWN STAIRS, And a Neighbor Strikes Her Son in Mistake. A report sprerd around the city last even ing that a young man living near the Rondo street station bad. in a quarrel, brutally at tacked, his mother with a- knife, inflict ing fatal injuries. The canard arose from the fact that Mrs. Agatha l'leig. of 649 western avenue, had fallen down stairs and cut her head, and her screams attracted a neighbor, who rushed into the house and struck Tony Fleig, a married son of Mrs. Fleig. under the im pression that he had struck his mother. All the parties are Germans, and they were found at Rondo street station in an excited condi tion, the two men having been arrested. CESAR IS DEAD. TO INFLUENCE CONGRESS. A Meeting of the Western Water ways Association Should Be Held. The chamber of commerce yesterday de cided to secure the portraits of J. J. Hill and Thomas Lowry. E. W. Peet and W. S. Mor ton were appointed delegates to the world's fair appropriation convention. It was de cided to add two members of tbe committee on union of the Twin Cities, and Archbishop Ireland was named as one of the members. The committee on Mississippi river recom mended thai a convention of the Association for the Improvement of Western Waterways ought to be held iv St. Louis in October, be fore the next meeting of congress, so that the influence of the convention might be brought to bear to effect legislation favorable to the waterways. The report was adopted and the chamber adjourned. TO BE HAULED UP. Saloonkeepers at the Lakes Who Have Not Paid Their License. At yesterday's meeting of the board of county commissioners there was an informal .discussion of the fact that a half dozen saloons around the lakes are being run with out havi»-_, paid their licenses. At a former meeting of the board the names of such had been singled out, and the sheriff directed to arrest them at once. The commissioners were rather wrath that no action had been taken towards their arrest. After some ani mated discussion the sheriff and county at torney were sent for and . the situation im pressed upon them. They gave their word that the offenders would be proceeded against. Harvest Excursions. For fare for round trip on Great Northern Railway to Northern Minne sota and North Dakota, Tuesday. Aug. 4. Thirty days' time and stop-offs. One morning and two evening trains. , EXIT SWEENEY. Mayor Smith Signs the Langford Park Resolutions. The loug-looked-f or settlement of the Lang f *nd Park sinkhole was reached yesterday, and Contractor Sweeney will no longer haunt the council chamber to press his claims before the city council. Yesterday Mayor Smith signed the resolutions passed by the council authorizing the board of pub lic works to finish the filling up of Langrord park, and appropriating to the credit of the city engineer the balance of the assessment money now in the treasury. The workmen who have filed claims against the contractor will be paid the money due them by the city authorities. RUN INTO AN ELECTRIC. A Valuable Horse Owned by Dan Moon Killed at Seven Corners. A valuable driving horse owned by D. H. Moon, of Allen. Moon & Co., was killed yes terday afternoon with au electric car at the Seven corners. Oscar Anderson, a groom, was riding the horse down West Third street, when it became frightened at a passing cable car and bolted. The rider only had a halter to guide the animal and was unable to stop it. He jumped from its back, and the animal dashed towards the Seven corners, where it ran into an electric car. The horse was ter ribly cut and injured and bled freely and in a short time died. No one in the car was in jured, though many ladies were very much frightened. ' It States a Cause. The following decision was handed down by the supreme court yesterday: Mary E. Winston, appellant, vs. WinthroD Young, respondent. Judgment reversed and new trial ordered, per curiam. The financial condition of an estate may be the subject of false representations by an executor or administrator having charge thereof. Complaint held to state a cause of action. Harvest Excursions. For fare for round trip on Great Northern Railway to Northern Minne sota and North Dakota, Tuesday. Aug. 4. Thirty days' time and stop-offs. One morning and two evening trains. Pardoned by Merriam. Gov. Merriam has pardoned Andrew An derson, who was sentenced from Renville county in 1885 to life imprisonment for mur der in the second degree S. L. Moore, sen tenced to three years from St Paul for forger}*, has also been pardoned. CESAR IS DEAD. The btate Savings Bank. German Life Insurance company's building, has money to loan on good security and charges no commission. _ A Defective Flue. The one and a half story frame residence of K. Hensley, at the corner of Concord and Annapolis streets, was totally destroyed by fire shortly after 2 yesterday afternoon. The damage amounted to 81.000, covered by in surance. The cause of the fire was a defect ive flue. Vitality Is so greatly desired and so much needed by many people who are in a rua down, all gone, nervous condition, that we earnestly urge upon ali such the use of Hood's Sarsaparilla This medicine possesses just those elements of vitality and strength the system craves for. It purities aud enriches the blood so that it carries health instead of disease to every or gan ; it Invigorates the Liver And kidneys so that all waste is properly car ried off; it tones the stomach so that food is readily digested and assimilated. Besides this. Hood's Sarsaparilla gives nerve and mental strength so that life's duties may be performed calmly and effi ciently^ ; ST. PAUL ! Foundry Company, MANUFACTURERS OP Architectural Iron Work! Founders, Machinists, Blacksmiths and Pattern Makers. Send for cuts of col umns. Works on St. ]' M. &M. R.R., near Como avenue. Office 212 and 213 Manhattan Building, St. Paul. C. M. POWER, Secretary and Treasurer. THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: TUESDAY -MORNING, AUGUST 4, 1801. FIELD,MAHLER & CO. THE GREAT STORE, j Wabasha, Fourth anil Fifth Sts. GOOD SILKS ! ' AT 5 CENTS. We have on sale several thousand yards of Fancy Silks, in Plaids, Stripes and Printed Chinas, all of them pure silk, at 5 o CENTS a yard. They're worth 75c, 85c and $ 1 a yard, and they re going* fast. : Midsummer Clearing Sale of Black ' Regatta Silks. They're best for wear and best for looks. - 81.00 quality, 85c. 81.2") quality, $1.10. 81..V) quality, 81.32. $1.7,") quality, $1.58. 82.00 quality, $1.75. DRESS GOODS. Half a dozen lines of All- Wool Dress Goods will be thrown - out this week at about half the former prices. Every piece is warranted all wool. We have no use for half-cotton goods. All- Wool Plaid Suitings, English effects, 38 inches wide, jg Cents, reduced from 60c All- Wool Homespun Suit ings, very serviceable, 38 inches wide, reduced to jg Cents. A lot of fine Imported Hairline Suitings, 42 inches wide, jg Cents . a yard, worth $1.00. It is only fair to say that the col oring's in this lot are not the most staple, but the values are exceptional. Some of the colors may just suit you. A few pieces Blue and White and Black and White Serges for lake wear, jg Cents, worth $1.00. A small lot of Plaid and Striped 54-inch Suitings;, all-wool, . YY 6g Cents, ..,..'.. worth $1.25. Fine Scotch . Cheviots, •? suitable for fall wear, marked down from $2.00 to $2.50 to $1.50 a yard. Linen Lawns, French Mulls, Organdies and Chal lies at midsummer clearing prices. Suits and Waists. It isn't a question of profit in Our department for Suits and Shirt Waists. It's merely a question of con verting them into money. The loss of a few dollars cuts no figure. If you're in want of anything of this kind this will be interesting reading. White Suits, thoroughly well made, pleated front with embroidery, $4.75. The materials alone would cost more. White Wrappers made of best quality India Linon, beautifully tucked and pleat ed, $3.75. With very fine Embroid ered Collar and Cuffs, $4. 50. Street Suits, made of ex tra quality Wool Serge, black and colors, very styl ish, only $10.00. SHIRT WAISTS. White (laundered) Shirt Waists, cheap at 81.2.5, reduced to 95c. Fancy Striped and Figured Shirt Waists, laundered, reduced to $1.25. Outing Flamiel Waists and Blouses, re duced from $1.25 to 95c. Muslin Underwear. A few "Specials" from the Muslin Underwear Stock : Fine Muslin Skirts, deep cambric flounce with two-inch hem, two clusters of small tucks, one row fine insertion and two rows hemstitching. $1.00. reduced from 81.50. Muslin Gown, pointed yoke of small tucks, neck and sleeves trimmed with hemstitched Cambric ruffle, only Ssc. Fine Cambric Drawers, two clusters of small tucks and ruffle of blind embroidery, C2c, worth i^sc. Another lot of Fancy Aprons at l.'c, worth 2"c. Only three to one buyer. Thomson's genuine "Glove-Fitting" Sum mer Corsets, 75 cents. We close at i o'clock on Saturdays during July and August. Mail Orders receive the benefit of all Midsummer Clearing Prices. Field, Mahler & Co THE GREAT STORE, Wabasha, Fourth and Filth Streets. tSSgUPI" In our Men's Furnishing*-, Department you will find exactly the right kind of material for bracing up with. Notice our Third street win dow; then look over your stock of Hose and see if it doesn't need replenishing. If it does, we can make a visit pay you well. A new schedule of prices has been made out in this department, and every dollar you spend in it will buy twenty-five cents' worth more than it would before this new schedule went into opera tion. For instance, we are now offering Hose at 50 cents. Night Shirts at 75 cents. Handkerchiefs at 2 5 cents. Underwear at 75 cents. 41st SEMI-ANNUAL RED FIGURE SALE. Mail orders solicited. Catalogue free. Goods sent on approval. .-.-•'•/' BOSTON One-Price Clothing House, THIRD STREET, | ST. PAUL. . 1 DICKINSON^ I I Fourth, Fifth __ St. Peter St. tmW ._, ST. PAUL. MINN. " 4 BARGAINS 'j* - '— TUESDAY if\ . FOR AN OZ. OF PER II i -l~ FUME; Colgate's or IU \ \\ Woodwork's; six dif- I ■ I I .111 ferent odors, "Pearl of IU UIU savoy," "Lily of the Valley," "Tropical Lily," "Jockey Club," "Sweet Brier," "Wild Olive." Druggist price 50c an oz.; onr regular price 33c an oz. Tues day price, 19c an oz. A 1 np FOR WAVERLY NOV II /I I L ELS; complete in 12 vol \l± / 1 nmes; Bookstore price, .11 1.l 1 1 $7.50; our usual low H 7 1 1 U.U low price, $5.75. Tues day price, $4.25. MFOR A NICKEL ALARM CLOCK; jeweler's price, 81.25; our usual low price, 89c. On Tuesday only 71c. Clocks guar anteed. No more than one to each customer. - 8, FOR A CHINA FRUIT a|a PLATE; your choice of 1 I V six different decora -1-1-1 tions; regular price, v * w $1.50 a dozen. Tuesday only 95 cents a dozen, or 8 cents each. j " I _ — .^ 1- , FOR 1 DOZEN 75-CENT #1 U r\Tf\ AMBLERS; these are; il 1 I I v plainly marked and sell 111 1.1.l elsewhere at $1 a dozen. I U UIU We SPll them on Tngg. day at 45c a dozen. No more than one desen to a customer. f Prices Quoted Are for Tuesday Only. n L 6 Fonrth, Fifth & St. Peter Sts. ST. _PA.XJI_,. STOKE A\l> IMK FIXTURES NEW AND SECOND-HAND SALOON fixtures, ice boxes, mirrors, pool and billiard tables, counters and shelving. 218 Wasbingtonave. north, Minneapolis. 77'- I ._**______ ————_—?* t*h UJj^jjbL YES' : - \ "^so - — onsr all — - SUMMER SHOES MD OXFORDS ; Special sale of Ladies' S3 and $4 Cloth Top Shoes. Out-of-town orders receive the benefit of this dis count when money accompanies the order. »S^>LOVERING'S $3.50 Calf Sowed Shoe* far lt-2& Men Sent C. O. li. on Approval to any _l« dress. We pay expreM when mjnoy* ujj ,^-y with order. BeTH r-£ We Ran tin \Hi_ponTn;«iKffi:*Ho"i»miicß^fl| Oar Patent Largest Custom s^|OYEKINi^ W™* shßß m^mW W -HlmlS^lflm Absorb, all moist |to toe West , . feg the shoeman j»- _a^"2?«a. d h ■ - v '- ' All goods sent C. O. D., on approval, to any part of the United States. '* ■ ' "* ■' ■ ______raei» B___Bsß_g____> MIDSUMMER CLEARING SALE PUTT TIP PM'QI TTfICtP 75 dozen black fine gauge 1-1 ribbed or plain dou- Vj£li_J_fll£iil I*3 __Ud_- ble-kuee Hose, Magic Fast Black, all sizes, 6 to 9. tile; will cost anywhere else 35c. Ladies' Black Lisle Hose."extra qualities, sum mer weights, **>oc. Ladies' Pure Silk Ilose, best ever sold before at 52.25, only a few dozen left, in black, steel or pearl gray, tan, scarlet and brown, to close at 81.69. Ladies' Silk and Lisle Bibbed Vests, very sheer and light, for hot weather wear; this week, 39c. Ladies' Pure Silk Bibbed Vests, worth $1.25. '777, FAWPY PARA-StfH *!» Oirtyasmall lot of these left, but among them 1-111 1 1 XiilXl-j U-Ikj some of the best and most expensive styles, which we will sell this week at just HALF THEIR FORMER PRICE. NDINIITHT! The remaining stock of Colored Silk Belts, worth 40c, 15 cents. Ladies' Pocketbooks—A 75c Book for 39 cents. Traveling Bags—Grain Leather Club Bags, 10 --inch, $1.25; 12-inch, $1.75; 14-inch, $2.25; 16 --inch, $2.75. These Bags are of the best make, and are worth fully 40 per cent more. FfiP PTJ-MTT PMTrtJ 81.50 Negltee Shirts, our entire line, 51. 15. Fancy UA Uliil 1 _J_ilU_ill Trimmed Night Shirts, splendid value article, for 50 Cents. BAY RUM Per Bottle. v ***. . TTTC!*P Dfr_ , _ l Itf EPII For Early Fall: 20 pieces Sfi-inch Colored Camel's JUd 1 _\_iU_i_ V LiV Hair Dress Goods, 50 Cents Per Yard. Third and Minnesota Streets, St. Paul, Minn, J, PROPOSALS ■>k For the Construction or a Com- • bination " Iron and Wooden ; " "Bridge Across the Right of! "Way ot the Great Northern j ICailway Company on the Line | of Lexington Avenue. - i City Clerk's Office, I * | ' St. Paul, Minu.. July 30, 1891. (* ' Sealed proposals marked "Proposals for Lexington avenue bridge across the right of i way of the Great . Northern Railway Com pany," will be received at this office until Tuesday, Aug. 11, 1891, at 3 o'clock p. m.. for the construction of a combination iron aud j wooden bridge across the right of way of tho Great Northern Railway Company on the line of Lexington avenue, in accordance with plans and specifications on file In the office of the City Engineer. ' .' » - A bond in the sum of 30 per cent of the amount bid, with two sureties, residents of the State of Minnesota, must accompany each proposal. ;Jt_HRMpB-__|h_N | WV The Common Council reserves the right to reject any and all proposals. By order of the Common Council. Thos. A. Prendergast. City Clerk. july3l-10t - . Chicago, Burlington & Northern Railroad . Leaves for Chicago, St. Louis and down river points, 7:50 a. m. ; arrives, 1:15 p. m. daily, except Sunday. •_■-; . - • ■• ' Leaves for Chicago and St. Louis. 7:3) p. m. ; arrives, 7.85 a. m., dak?. DR. FELLER, 180 East Seventh Street. ST. PAUL. - - MINN Speedily cures all private, nervous, chronic and blood < and skin diseases of both sexes without tho use of mercury or hindrance from business. SO CI'KE,A)PAV. pri vate diseases, and oil old, Sneering cases, where the blood r.r.s uecorne poisoned, caus ing; ulcers, blotches, sore throat and mouth, pains ln the head and bones, and all dis eases of the Kidneys and Uadder, are -cured for life. Wen of all aj-cs who suffering fiom the result of youthful indiscretion or excesses of mature years, producing nervous ness. Indigestion, constipation, loss of mem ory, etc., are thoroughly aud permanently cured. ■"-llitil "I fll V'>P'_'BiTilH]<tTr" Dr. Feller, who has had many years of eie perience in this specialty, is a gtaduate frtm one of the leading medical colleges of the country. He has never failed In curing any cases that be has undertaken, cases ana correspondence sacrecly confidential. Call or write for list of questions. Medicines sent by mail and express everywhere free from risi* and exposure- Chicago, St. Paul _ K. City Ry. trains leave union depot 7:43 a. m. ex. Sunday, ?:30p ni.ar. daily *:& a.u.duily, mil p.m. ox. Sau H UPSON'S! TOO GOOD TO LAST You must hurry if you would have one of those four hundred Men's Stylish All- Wool Cassimere or Cheviot $10 and $12 SUITS WE SELL NOW FOR raSB.9B!M Sacks and Cutaways. Not a Suit in the lot but that is well worth $10. All are well cut and made. And the way they're going they'll not last the week out. So be early. Men's S3, $2.50 and $2 Straw Hats, 98 CENTS. Fine Manilla and Split Braid Straw Hats, the pick of the entire stock, goods that cost us $24, $21 and $18 . a dozen, now go for 98 cents. All our regular 75-cent Straw Hats and many goods that we've sold all season at $1, now 48 cents. 50-Gent Straw Hats for 25 Cents ! Every Man's, Boy's and Child's Straw Hat, regular price 50 cents, we are closing out at 25 cents. Tremendous values in Men's Fine Suits. Great sav ings in Men's Trousers. If you need to piece out your Summer Suit, see the Trousers we're selling at from . $1.88 to $5. All Children's Suits, Odd Pants, Jersey Shirt Waists, Boys' Suits and Trousers at great reductions- Child's Shirt Waists, 25 cents; Odd Knee Pants, 25 cents LABORING MEN, see the 50-cent Shirt we offer this week at 25 cents. The 50-cent Overalls for 25 cents. The Jean Pants at 75 cents. ■ Also the $2.50 Trousers at" $1.88. 'Tis worth your while to buy now. SEE WINDOW DISPLAYS and save money. Twenty-five per cent off all Trunks, this week only. Seventh and Robert Sts., St. Paul, Minn. ■'■'; TUT DAI hOt FURNITURE I iil rALAuC & CARPET Co 419 and 421 JACKSON STREET, NEAR SEVENTH. LARGEST INSTALLMENT HOUSE IN THE CITY. CHAMBER SUITS. '•*•' ■-.--■-- - - :W 1 mmmmmmmmm ■ I SOLID OAK SUIT, the <f» i M ft O i Best Bargain ever of- ■_! If. Ull ;| lj fered for V, ■■ ***** I: if A Three-Piece IIARI'-Al*7 fill 14 - I WOOD SUIT, the Best ,K I /.UU § ' I Inthecity... VlliUU ff: ' " S: ii; || An Elegant Three-' fi 1 • ffi "Piece Suit in J, ;;'^^^TWaA^^s^^^^Sa^&A^ It Birch.Cherry.An-ftlQ O *IQ • Ji^iSpl^^^pJ^^^^™|^|^ We show tlie most com j7'_7'"' __^_____s_i_i___^^^^|^^__y Vtete l" ie pf Chamber Suits ||p|||||lp||jjg^ Furniture, Carpets, IBS iBSI Draperies, Wall Paper; Stoves, Ranges and _»■___————__———_— l , r ''^— —_B— _■_——— BfflMi • ' Gasoline Stoves. Yl.'"".' ■■>»■»' ■■■»i».-i—_i,i.l-i ■.j_Ti_. ■*,■. 'if}, We Pay Freight One Hundred DOVE GIN ! The finest of all Gins, of most exquisite flavor and bouquet. Chemists and physicians pronounce it a PURE, RELIABLE article, and especially recommend it for medicinal purposes, where purity is demanded. Challenges comparison with any Gin made in the world as to qual ity, purity, age and flavor. Connoisseurs hold it is the PEER of all Gins. Sold in Cases of 15 bottles, containing 5 gallons. -:J. A. BURICHTER & C 0., -: and Distributors for Northwest, 13 WEST THIRD STREET, : ST. PAUL, MINN GRATEFIiL—CO.TIFORTINa EPPS'S COCOA BREAKFAST. "By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of diges tion and nutrition, and by a careful applica tion of the fine properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors' bills. It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet tbat a constitution may be gradually ] built up until strong enough to resist evere tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtly maladies are floating around us ready to at tack wherever there is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping our selves well fortified with pure blood and a propei ly nourished frame."— 'Civil Service Gazette." Made simp! v with boiling water or milk. Sold only in half-pound tins, by Grocers, la belled thus: Ja.TIES EPPS A: CO.. Homoeopathic Chemists, Loudon, England. DR. Le DIJC'S PERIODICAL. PILLS Acts upon the generative organs and cures all suppression of the menses. Should not be used during pregnancy; S-, or '■( for $5. Am Pill and Mcd, Co.. Royalty Props., Spencer 10. Faber _ Co.. cor. 7th and Wabasha St Paul ; Melendy & Lyman, St, Louis, .drug store, and Uofliiu _ Co., Slinaeap olis, agent's Hand-Turned. I m . g "if Per pair. B m Worth $5. M % NEW ENGLAND SHOE CO., 133, 135 & 137 E. Seventh St MRS. WILSON 783 S. Division St., Buffalo. N. V.. writes: " I am willing to go before thousands and praise Nerve Beans. They cured me of female weakness after doctoring 15 years. I am strong as ever, and do all my work." Ci a box Dost paid. Address NERVE BEAN CO., Buffalo, N. YA ¥01 sale by J. P. Allen, cor A th end Jackson