Newspaper Page Text
2. SAINT PAUL SAUCE FOR SUNDAY. The joint court house and city hall com mittee will meet at 3 o'clock tomorrow. The free reading room of the Peoples' church will he opened to the public tonight (Sunday). • The ladies injured in Thursday's runaway accident are all on a fair way toward recov ery at St. Joseph's hospital. John Jahnke. who fell fiom an ice slide a few days ago, died from the effects of his in juries. He live- at "110 Hondo street. Scarlet lever was reported to the health commissioner yesterday from 55 Lyton. 7.50 East Kou.tb. 76 East Eleventh and ileudota road, The parishes of the evangelical churches of the city will hold a union meeting at Cen tral Park M. B. church tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The state board of boiler inspectors helda short routine meeting at the capitol yester day. The inspectors will file their individual reports next week. The North St. Paul pearl button factory has commenced operations. Six men are employed. Ten gross of buttons is consid ered a day's work. The county treasurer's office presented a' busy scene yesterday. There will probably be a jam tomorrow, as it is the last day for paying personal taxes before the 10 per cent penalty shall be added. John Harvey Hampshire was arrested In Minneapolis yesterday afternoon by Detect ive Hoy tor stabbing a fellow waiter at the "Metropolitan cafe last Sunday. The wound made was a slight one in the right temple. The dispensation from the Lenten fast and abstinence has beeu granted in the dioceses of Winona. Duluth and Jamestown, and will be officially announced in all the Catholic churches of these dioceses today and Ash- Wednesday. The Elks left Minneapolis at noon jester day on a special via the Omaha road in charge af Dr. Dorman. district deputy. They were joined by the St. Paul brethren and went to Mankato to institute the new Elks lodge in that city last night. A bauuuet fol lowed at the Saul spaugh house. Unity church celebrates its twentieth anni versary of its organization this morning. "Rev. W. C. Gannett, for seven years pastor of the church. In the evening addresses will be delivered by Rev. S. S. Hunting.- of Do 3 Moines; Key. H. M. Simmons and Key. W. S. Vail. The organization of a German branch of the People's church will take place this aft ernoon at '- o'clock in the chapel on Con gress, near South Wabasha street. Short ad dresses will be delivered by Dr. S. G. Smith, Key. M. B. Eversz, Chicago; Rev. 11. Fleer, pastor of St. Paul's church, and Rev. ****". uehler. The Indian chief, Bah-wah-ge-wish kung, or "The Man That Circles the Mountain," died a few days ago in the Deer river country. This is the old man tried in the United States district court a few months ago on the false ; charge of killing a fellow Indian with a knife while sitting around a camp tiie at Winuebe goshish lake, where two bauds were on a fishing expedition. Through the agency of Adj. Gen. Mullen, pensions have been granted as follows: Henry D. Kenney, Hancock, 88 per month; John Burch. St. Paul, William W. Herrick, Detroit, $12; George Hause. St. Paul, $12; Albert E. Stain wood, Northfield, S3; Eliza beth Boston, Marshall, $12; George S. Con verse, Blue Earth City, $8; Thomas Arthur, Northfield, $12; Goyne Hamilton, Eden Val ley, $10. Why borrow Eastern money through agents and pay commissions when you can borrow at* moderate rates from the State Savings bank, Germania Life , building, city, who charge no commis sion and will arrange with you to pay off to suit your convenience? This bank has never sold a mortgage. PERSONAL. POINTERS. ; Mrs. S. B. Young is in the East. Andy Erwin is home from Duluth. Harvey Officer is visiting in "Washington, D. C. * Mrs. Dr. Fulton is out of town for a few days. I J. J. Hill has returned from the Pacific coast. | W. P. Clough is home from tho Paciflc coast. j Miss Eastwood leaves on Monday evening ! for the. East. j John M. Rule, of Rochester, is in the city "Visiting frieuds. i Mrs. John White and family sailed Wednes day for Europe. ' DMr. and Mrs. John Snapp will soon go to Duluth to reside. Mrs. M. B. Curry is expected home from Georgia next week. < * Miss Wheelock is entertaining Miss Se combe, of Brooklyn. Mrs. S. B. McConnell Is entertaining Mrs. 1. P. Gere, of Sioux City. Miss Kitty Meagher spent part of the week with friends at Mankato. i Mrs. J. P. jacobson returned from Fargo, IS. D.. the first of the week. i Miss Lizzie Cullen has gone to attend Vila Marie academy at Froutenac. * Mrs. L. P. Hunt, of Mankato, is staying With Pleasant avenue friends. Inspector General Bunker, of the Minne sota militia, left last eveuing for Cnicago via the Milwaukee. Capt. Phillip Reed, U. S. A., goes to Bos ton this evening over the Chicago, Mil waukee & St. Paul road. W. R. Jaffrey, general passenger agent of the Chicago & Grand Trunk, returned yes terday from a trip to tte Pacific coast. » Mrs. C. Hoyt, of Mme. Coe's millinery es tablishment,'-left for New York, via Mil waukee, last evening. She will probably go to Paris and Berlin. I Charles Brough ton, formerly general pas senger agent of the Chicago aud Erie road, now of the Central Traffic association, was in the city yesterday. The visiting lire underwriters dined at the Ryan yesterday as follows : George Will- Jams, W. O. Witbeck, C. H. Lord, W. E. Page, H. E. Greenall, C. A. Higler, Sam J. Johnson, H. P. Hubbeil, H. T. Fowler, W. O. Chamberlain. Perfect Fit, Style and "Workman ship _w__\ Is the foundation on which McGrath & Company, 146 East Third street, have established their extensive Merchant Tailoring business. At this season of the year they are making extremely low prices on perfectly built garments. JUDGE AND JURY. John Pfeifl'er has attached the effects of Adam Fritz to satisfy a promissory note of $1.00"1. Judge Kelly discharged the garnishment proceedings in the case of Stalbird & Brig ger against David Greenbaum et al. Herman Seguitz is suing George H. Schick ler and others to foreclose a mortgage for -.1.000 upon lot 10, block L of Fairbanks' ad dition. Isaac Akey recovered a verdict of 87,500 Against the Hersey & Bean Lumber company in the United States circuit court. Akey was injured in a chain belonging to a saw mill.*fe»_S___asgJ The Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance company has begun an action against Abbie C. Elliott aud others to foreclose a mortgage lor 82,800 upon lot 5, block 1, of Uolcombe'i addition . Webster Smith has began an action against Bans K. Heibostad and others to recover 82,000 on a boud given to protect the plaintiff from mechanic's liens by reason of the erec tion of a building. . Ida L. Mosher asks 810.600 damages from — ' the St. Panl City Railway company ana the Minneapolis Street Railway company for in juries sustained in a collision when return ing from the exposition, Sept. 19 last Mary Anna Bertelsen alleges that Niels Sophus Bertelsen has wilfully deserted her, • and she wants a decree of absolute divorce. They were married Sept. 29, 1886, in Den mark. She is thirty-four and he thirty-three fears old. . f__ssii^t*__sS&_a_)p_% Judge Otis has filed an order in the suit of James VI. Crosom, Amanda J. Lyles. Theo dore J. Walker, '; Lillian C. Goodenow and -Sarah H. Chapin against R. A. Smith, Mary E. Smith. A. w. Perry aad William H. Brown discharging the temporary injunction against building stables near the junction of Ash land and Holly avenues and Dale street and discharged the order to show cause why an Injunction should not issue. ' r _ v . - I BEECHAftTS PILLS 1 i cure SICK. HEADACHE. I I Q5 Cents a Box. f fl _■*>:*_■* . ATT. DRUGGISTS. j | FAIR HANDS WILL AID In the Work of Properly Rep resenting Minnesota at the World's Fair. President Mrs. Clarke Brief ly Outlines the Work to Be Done. Much Time Necessary in Ar ranging* the Important Committees. A General Resume of the Many Incidents of a St. Paui Day. lt was a very tired, but at the same time a very gracious woman who re ceived the Globe representative just at twilight yesterday. There was a raw wind outside, and a vast deal of slip pery slush outside, but inside, in the soft light, the air was warm and sweet, and the room distinctly impressed with the individuality ot its mistress. _r — £y -*■*• •'vX""! %%F^<_ - » \M^r*^r^f^4 v *it-f I ,Mrs.F.B.Clar/te Mrs. F. B. Clarke is a wonderful wom an. Before the world's fair was heard of she was a very busy woman, but now adays she is simply rushed to death. As a member of the board of lady managers of the World's Columbian commis sion, she appears on the committee on fine arts, of which she is the repre sentative on the executive committee, on two of the committees' on liberal arts, and on the executive committee, lv addition to this she is chairman of the committee on music in the women's building, and to her falls the by no means inconsiderable task of making out the programmes for the music. Music composed by women will be played and sung by women. There will be orchestras made up of women, female performers on all the musical instruments, and every other audible evidence of the work done by women in music all over the world. Says Mrs. Clarke: "Of course, we are all worn out completely just now, and can rest with clear consciences while the county organizations are being perfected. We hope that organi zations similar to the one in Ramsey county will be formed in nearly all the counties of the state. As soon as this is done there will be a meeting of the nine managers, and committees will be appointed. You will understand how great a task this appointing of commit tees is when I tell you that Mrs. Potter Palmer has been at work for two years, and has just announced her committees. I have asked the managers to designate the committees on which they prefer to ser"ve. I find a great deal of interest manifested by all the women I meet, and am confident Minnesota will make a creditable showing." It is in philanthropic, charitable and educational work that most is expected of Minnesota women, although Mrs. Clarke is sending pamphlets broadcast throughout the state, looking for every other work in which our women are engaged. Along the line of decorative art Minnesota women are especially able. There are a number of talented painters on porcelain throughout . the state. In the way of art loans Minne sota can compete with almost any of the Eastern states, for such art galleries as those of J. J. Hill and T. B. Walker, and such collections of antique silver and bric-a-brac as Mrs. Clarke's are scarcely to be surpassed anywhere. The Daughters of the American Revolution, of Minnesota, will make some kind of an exhibit at the fair, although no plans are yet suggested. One lady suggests that the decorations— or at least a part of them— in the Minnesota state build ing consist of paintings of the lovely wild flowers of the state. The idea may be carried out in friezes, draperies, or mural decorations in general. The art center of the stale Is, of course, Minneapolis, siuce the Minne apolis school of Fine Arts is of more than local reputation. There are wom en artists in both cities, but Mrs. Clarke has great expectations of a woman i sculptor in Minneapolis. Mrs. Clarke is. of course, very anx- . ious that the prize offered for the best design for the lady managers' badge will be won by a Minnesota woman. "It is too early to give you any of the definite plans for work," she says, "for we have not had time yet to formulate any. We hope that Miss Sybil Carter will accept the chairmanship of the com mittee on Indian work, and will make an exhibit of the wonderful lace work and passementerie she is teaching the 'Indian women to do. Everything is as yet in embryo, but you may say that the managers are greatly encouraged by the interest taken by the Minnesota women." ..;■*": y For reliable information about Iron-Mining Stocks on the New Messaba Range, address Frank L Tedford. Duluth. Minn. INTEREST IN MINING. " Want a Mining: Exchange— Gossip of the Iron Stocks. "About the time the snow goes off the ground," said a St. Paul business man yesterday, "the mining excitement in the northwestern end of the state will have reached fever heat. You have no idea how much St. Paul capital is in vested, and how wide-spread is the In terest here. Between the Cook city, gold and silver finds- in the West and the Mesabi and Vermillion iron ranges in the North there will be plenty of : ex citement. We are anxious _to see the mining exchange completed in Duluth and put in active operation, as well for the facilitation as • for the protection of the mining business." There was some little interest yester day in the stories concerning the Cin cinnati stock at Duluth, and St. Paul holders anxiously asked lor news ■ con cerning it. A Duluth paper of yester day said of this: Within the past few days there has . been an organized at tempt to bear Cincinnati stock on the part of .'certain Duluthians evidently, jealous of its success. Several ugly but utterly, baseless rumors have been put in circulation," chief : among . which was the story that the company, by mistake, has been sinking all its .pits on the Biwabik - property, which adjoins the Cincinnati. But the move has been' checkmated, and, while some stock was offered yesterday at 24}£ and 34%, it was quickly bought up by those on the inside and those knowing • • the ; facts. THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: SUNDAY MOENIXG, FEP.TIUARy 28, 1892.— SIXTEEN PAGES. Last evening several parties were quietly at work m the Spaulding buy ing up all this stock that could be had at 25 and _,**>>£, und indications are that within a day or two it .will take a rapid rise. _^_i_MBSi John McKinley, secretary of the Cin cinnati company, was interviewed by a reporter yesterday concerning this mat ter. "•You may say for me that the Cin cinnati has been sadly misrepresented. The work so far accomplished indicates that the property has a value as high as any on the range, ami 1 would advise my friends who have bought this stock to hold as a permanent Investment that they are safe in continuing to hold it. 1 have in my possession 6,000 shares of the Cincinnati that no man can have until the stock reaches par. It is sate to say that the ore body on the Cincin nati is as great or even greater than that of the Biwabik." The general manager of the Cincin nati, A. E. Humphreys, states that after having experts employed to look over the lauds, he knows that the great ore body on this mine has never been touched as yet, and instead of there be ing a few million tons of ore the amount will run up into the twenty millions of tons. There are now eight pits sum*; on this property, showing a vein 1,000 feet from north to south, and GOO feet from east to west, every pit being bottomed in from 20 to 50 feet of clean ore. The Cincin nati owns eight forties, and so far only a portion of two forties has been tested. The best forty owned by the company has never been touched as yet. It lies in close to the great ore body on the Biwabik. This week a new series of three pits to the south had been opened, every pit being bottomed in forty feet of ore. The vein dips at an angle of 45 deg., a certain indication that it runs down to a great depth. . The company will at once put in a steam hoist, and go down through the ore, when they will liftoff the south wall, and discover its depth. ': Oration at Bethel. A rich treat is promised to the audi ence at Floating Bethel next Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Ex-Uuitad States Senator M. S. Wilkinson will de liver an address. To those who know the senator, and are acquainted with his oratorical abilities, the announcement will be greeted with great pleasure. The senator has a well-merited reputa tion, which extends throughout the nation, as an orator of high rank, and the address he is to give uext Tuesday night promises to be exceptionally inter esting. The subject of his address will be indicated later on. If the men and women of St. Paul want to hear some thing interesting they will be present. Everybody is invited to attend. Prof. A. Z. Drew, of Hamline, will- also ad dress the audience on: ''Why I am a Prohibitionist." An interesting literary programme will follow. The News Publishing Company. Articles of incorporation of the News Publishing company, of St. Paul, will be filed tomorrow. Clarence E. Sherin is president, George D. Tait, vice presi dent, and George A. Sherin. secretary treasurer. Mr. Tait severed his connec tion with the Dispatch last evening, and will become the" manager ot the job printing department of the Daily News. George A. Sherin, secretary of the com pany, has been the business representa tive of the Minneapolis Tribune iv St. Paul, but retired last night to enter on his new duties, beiug succeeded by J. W. Bromfield.. Money Deposited On or before March 3, 185®, in the Min nesota Savings Bauk, 322 Wabasha, near corner Fourth street, draws four months' interest July 1, 1892, at 5 per ceut guar anteed. How Is This? Spelling cannot be a particularly strong feature of the children attending the public schools. For instance, a pa per recently read in a certain school set forth that "the puples enjoyed" and "we seldom see a ruff or rude act." *. Rev. C. Chiniquy will lecture* in St. Paul, at People's church, on the even ings of the Tth, Bth,-"10th and 11th of March, 1892. • Lectures to begin rat .8 o'clock. His subjects for discourse will be: "Why I Left the Church of Rome with 35,000 of My Countrymen," "Dan gers Ahead from Romanism,'" ''Educa tion of Protestant Girls in the Nun nery," "Romanism and the Public Schools.'' All seats 25 cents. Tickets at Dyer's, beginning Monday, Feb. 29, 1892. . * . For Young Men. Dr. S. G. Smith wrote to fifty leading business men of St.Paul, asking whether a young man can be a Christian and succeed in business, and, if bo, how he must go about it. He will preach two sermons based on the replies received, the first one this evening. Deposits made at the State Savings Bank on or before March 3 will be en titled to four months' iuterest July 1, 1892. Which Is Right? The Dispatch last evening named C. E. Dixon as the successor of the late J. H. Willoughby, traveling passenger agent of the Lake Shore, and the News named Capt. George Phippen. There was a runaway on Robert street bridge yesterday afternoon, and the driver of the team was dragged a considerable dis tance under the heavy wagon. no held to his lines, however, - and ■ fortunately es caped serious injury. '^f^a^^Sti^Si^ Miss Mattie Cobb of Providence, R. I. For the terrible weakness and prostration After the Crip, Diphtheria Typhoid Fever, Scarlet Fever, Pneumonia, Malaria Fever, etc., Hood's Sarsaparilla has been used with wonderful success as a build ing-up medicine and blood purifier. For example, read the following from Miss Mat tie A. Cobb, of Providence, R. 1., and her mother. * Miss Cobb is a young lady of 13, a Picture of Health and a promising pupil in the High SchooL Her father is a well-known police officer: "Messrs. C. L Hood & Co. : t* "I write to tell how much good Hood's Sarsaparilla has done for me. I had diph theria and was sick for a year after, being Weak, Blind and Helpless I used one bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla and it made me well and strong." Mattxb A. Cobb. South Chester Aye., Providence, R. L "As my daughter wanted to write how well she liked Hood's Sarsaparilla, I - thought * I would say a few words. I think it is the Greatest Blood Purifier before the people. Some of my friends say '/go . away with your medicine.' I said the same once, but since my daughter has taken Hood's Sarsaparilla My " opinion "' has . changed . considerably."-. Mrs. Geo. N. Cobb, Providence,' R. L y . * HOOD'S PILLS do not weaken the sys . tern like other cattiariics, but actully tone up and give strength to the patient. r nELD,MAHLER & GO. Wabasha, Fourth and Fifth Sts. ST. PAUL. MINN. SILKS. We have said much, and there is much yet to say about Silks. Here are a few silk threads; twist them together; they should make a band strong, enough to draw every woman in the state to us who may need a silk this year. Grenadines, all silk, in black only, 58c. Pongees, all silk, colors and black, 56c. Stanley Crapes, all silk, only black, 58c. Natural Pongee, all silk, 20 inches wide, 40c. Natural Pongee, all silk, 27 inches wide, 75c. White Pongee, all silk, at 50c. White Crapes, all silk (ivory or cream) $1.25. Printed Crapes, all silk, most beautiful printings, a soft, clingy fabric; floral de signs and grass effects; price $1.00. Changeable Silks in a large range of shades; sell at $1.00, but the quality calls for higher cost.. Wash Silks, a real Jap and a real wash silk of merit, at 85c. Lower grades, and good qualities, too, at lower prices. Printed Silks on black and colored grounds, a good cloth at 50c. A better quality on wider cloths, 82c. Printed Twilled Indias — A most superb collection of styles and colorings; soft, light, cool fabric; one which always brings pleas ure to the wearer. They come with colors on black grounds, or on . white grounds; price, $1.00. Printed Twilled Changeable^ ... ! Silks The latest . v Paris. ! Novelties; pretty, quaint designs of the better sort. Black Twilled Indias, 27 inches wide; the price is $1.25. Should you meas ure the price by the value it would be much more. For house or street wear, . or to travel in this month or next; for Spring, or Summer, or Autumn; an all-the-year-round fabric. It. is wide; a few yards will make a gown; the price is $1.25. Shanghai Silks, in black only, 27 in. wide, cost 79 c, value $1.00; the old story, true as -when first told. It is a good one. We knew it would be a seller. Toshiko Silks, looks like it might be a twin to the Shanghai, a sort of "pea out of the same pod," only a little softer; price, 1. 00; width the same, 27 in. DRESS GOODS. ; New every day — Crimps and Crimplets, Bias and Straight Cords, Chevrons and Double Chevrons, Ribbon Chev-* rons and — did you ever! see a long hair in a great tub of water ?. How like* a snake it wriggles and twists as if it had life ? — . well, that is the kind others like a lot of pearls or 'stars strung on a . thread; very much like what we saw when on the ice many years ago — we : tried to skate wrong end up. The yarns are of fine" wool, the colors are pleas ing, and they are fashion able. The very latest. The smell of the salt sea . is hardly off them yet. : v Another Lot 50 inches wide, brown,; blue and gray mixtures, with a fine twill and smooth face, with irregu lar hair lines of white a quiet, modest, every-day sort, which - requires no talent to sell, the let-me- FIELD, MAHLER & CO. CONTINUED. aione-and-I-will-sell-mysel f kind. Price, $1.75 per yd. Another Lot, made in Am- erica, 49 inches wide, soft wool, light weight, all stripes; price, 75 cents per yard. Others, not so wide, but all-wool, at 50c, and others, all-wool, at 25c. No trash. Challies, "made in Ger many" and beautifully printed, a new Tot for Monday, on dark blue grounds with spots and figures of white ; on light «f grounds with Jonquils; J Asters, Pinks, Holly hocks, Primroses, Wild Violets, Lilacs, Honey suckles, Crocuses, Forget- Me-Nots. More beauti ful goods we never saw; perhaps you never saw prettier printings or better selections. ZEPHYRS. I Yes, that is the way they are billed to us, di rect from Paisley, Scot land. Not like anything we ever sazv. We can imagine the idea . was taken from the Spider Web, but where the Scotchman got his color ings we do not know. New! too new for .us to describe. We will whet our ideas and try it later on. They are in the Gingham section because they are all cotton and claim first rank; so we put them alongside their Scotch neighbors. They: seemed to nod to the fine goods already there, as if they had known each other ' 'on the other side. " . (There is a lot of "Rag ged Lace" and 'Point de Gene" and "Guipure Laces" that will trim these goods beautifully made on y purpose, one would think. You will find them in the Lace Stock.) GLOVES. IT" Six good glove fitters will first show you what- we can do when we try in the way of Gloves, and when you have found what you like they will fit you to as good a glove as you need to wear. Jouvin made them to order for F., M. & Co. If we knew of a better glove we would try and buy it. Evening Shades and gloves for Street Wear and Calling. Mocha and Dog skin Gloves for hard wear, in ~ black, browns, tans and mahogany shades. PLUMS. Here is a little Plum if the sizes are right: 4-but ton Glace, in tan and gray shades, $%. s^, 6, 7, 7%, at $1.00. 8-button lengths ; Suede, tan shades, only 5^ and 55^, at $1.00. Gauntlet Gloves (Cham ois), gray, tan and brown shades good quality ; price, $1.00. A. SKIRTS (in the Under wear department) of Luster Wool. Tourists' Skirts, come all black, cream, tans and browns, made with deep yoke, hem and fancy bor der at bottom ; we had them last year; a sensible gar ment; everybody likes them; not high cost; price, $2.00, CORSETS — Our own special makes take the lead; the two styles made by well known makers for us Our "Summer Corset" at 75c. in white only, and our 'French Model Corset," black only, at $"1.50. Not made to re model the figure, but for comfort as well as looks. oil Waists and Corsets after these modern ideas are come to stay. The Equi poise and Ferris are good and growing in favor. We keep them. C. P. Corsets. If you; have used this kind and like them, here is a chance to buy them cheap. ••■£': $1.38 will take one kind; $2.05 will buy another how cheap they a*_* you need not be told. SHOPPING- BAGS. Just one little lot of ahun- FIELD, MAHLER & CO. CONTINUED. dred or so, the correct styles (what a comfort they are, these shopping bags! Would you like one?) TRIMMINGS Are coming out very strong. We were strong on trim mings last year, but doubly so this spring. LACES For the beautiful wash goods for silks and for wools. It is to be a lace year. You cannot doubt : it. The variety is bewil dering, from the finer makes of Point Gaze to the showy Guipure, Point de Gene and Ragged Lace. Embroidered Chiffons. New Chiffons came last week, but the lot which" was uncovered yesterday commands our admira tion (it will yours). If any r' of the shades of color es caped we do not know . what they can be. The price range is as large as the color assortment. CLOAKS. New garments are here, the vanguard of a great army, and they have a military look about them, too, West Pointers we have heard them called. Anyway, they are pretty, as well as useful; can be worn with the capes or without them, or the cape can be worn without the coat, a sort of "go-as-you please" garment. Stylish, good shapes, handsome, correct colors, and fashiona ble. Children's garments, too, for the little ones of 4, 6, 8, 10 and 12 years, and Misses' garments for all ages. The cloths are right, the trimmings harmonize, and the garmens will fit. THE DOMESTIC ROOM Is a little store all by itself. Into it has over flowed a multitude of beautiful things, just be cause they are made here, and we have to draw the line somewhere. There are lots of money savers here, and not one whit the less desirable because they are not - made in France or Germany or Scotland. Penangs and Percales for boys' waists. Ginghams, Sateens and printed Batistes for dress es. Outing Flannels, great stocks of them; the great sellers, as we have said before, are the 10c, 12c and 15c qualities. Housekeepers will find the rieht kinds of Cottons here, and at the correct price. We will make up sheets and pillow cases if you say the word — do it well and charge but little. EMBROIDERED FLANNELS. Do not forget this is the place to get your Em broidered Flannels. The Flannels are good, the "*■ patterns are new, 'the work is well done, the cost is moderate. MAIL ORDERS. Would we treat our best customers ill ? You may be far away, but we will do our best. If you ask we will send you samples. "If at first we don't succeed," we will try again. Field, Mahler & Co *_T_-''v0 r = * TURKISH BATH ROOMS * =OPE_T. RUSSIAN, ft ■ 1 1 ft SHAMPOO, asp . BATHS "■» In basement of National German- American Bank Building, Fourth and Robert Streets. R.C. HOWARD, , V V . PROPRIETOR. o_ten All Night. HUDSON'S Just home from New York to find that many of our early purchases have arrived. A day or two's work to unpack, mark and get them on our shelves and counters. 1 \-mm**-_^* m M*_m___^_S_t________t______m*^ We shall do a larger business this spring than ever before have prepared for it in every department. Mora goods than ever. Better quality fabrics than . ever, and more attention paid to the making and trimming.: -.' j — "■" ■ '"■* —•************■* * A large line of Kilt and Zouave Suits for the boya from 2£ to 6 years. Some very pretty Reefers and a handsome assortment of Jersey Suits are among the first arrivals. Efl Some very handsome Cheviot Suits for young men's wear. Three lines of Fine Spring Overcoats. Several' styles of Boys' Fine Suits and a dozen or more lines of as fine two-piece Knee-Pant Suits as are made in Amer ica are ready to unpack. Will show them . Monday. New Spring Hats are all here. Men's Crush Hats in good qualities, 75c, $1, $1.25 and $1.50. The latest blocks in Stiff Hats, in the new browns or blacks, from ■ $1.50 to $4. The spring block "Chapin" Hat now' ready. The most popular young men's Hat in the mar- ! ket. New colorings. Novelties in Boys' and Children's Headwear. j New Gloves, New Neckwear, Spring Underwear and Hosiery; new styles in Percale Shirts, and the best val ties ever shown in White Shirts. Selling a good many Winter Overcoats and Ulsters at the changed prices, some $10 off, some $5, others only $2. Why not buy your next Winter's Overcoat or Ulster now ? Our $3.50 Sale of Men's Fine Trousers closes Wednesday night, March 2. They are regular $5.50, $5 and $4.50 qualities. — - J.L. HUDSON CLOTHIER, Seventh and Robert Streets, St. Paul. HATS. Never before have we had Sucha.COMPLETE LINE OF HATS To display. Not a new style has Been omitted. The Nobbiest LONDON And NEW YORK SHAPES For Young Men, CORRECT IN EVERY PARTICULAR. Becoming shapes for those Who like to be WELL DRESSED. But wish to avoid the Extreme. No matter What style you want, WE HAVE IT. No matter what the shape Of your head may be WE CAN FIT IT. We are proud of our HAT DEPARTMENT It is a GREAT SUCCESS The Boston, Third Street, St. Paul. CLOTHING will be sold For a short time longer At RED FIGURE PRICES. NT "PT.WPW Thy., Analytical and . _J__n_>i__f L J Technical Chemist, Office and Lab., No. IM East Fifth street. St Paul, Minn. . Per sen b 1 attention given to all kinds of ; assaying. Analyzing. and Testing. Chemistry applied lor all arts and manufactures. MANUFACTURING SITES. We have for sale a , tract of about 18 acres of land midway between St. Paul and Minne apolis, which is perhaps the best site for factories in either city. It has a spur track run ning through it, connecting it with all the railroads running into either city, except one, and also with the Minne sota Transfer. It is one of the few tracts left in the Midway Dis trict, accessible to good railroad trackage, largo enough to accom modate a large manufacturing con cern, and is therefore very valua ble. The Midway District, trav ersed in every direction by railroads aud electric lines, and drawing population and business from both cities, is rapidly filling up, and a few years will see property there quadrupled in value. It is boun<f. in the near future to become thi great center of population of our dual city, and the owners of land there will be wealthy. We can sell this fine property very cheap. ODIN G. CLAY & CO. 207 Bank of Minnesota. FOR RENT ! My three-story -build ing northwest corner of Jackson and Seventh. WM. LINDEKE. ' WILLARD'S HOTEL WASHINGTON, D. C. O. Q. STAPLES, PROP- Send two stamps for Guide. RIGGS HOUSE WASHINGTON, D. C. Newly furnished and opened for business under new management The best table in the city. RIGGS HOUSE CO., Props. O. JDe \Vitt,Treasurer. ST. PAUL Foundry Company, *UA»I**FACTUI"ERS OF Architectural Iron Wort Pounder*, __acl.in.ltls. BUc-emitlis and Pattern Makers. Send for cute of col umns. Works on St. P., M. &M. K. li near Como avenue. y * : Oflice 212 and 21. Manhattan. Building. St. Paul. 0. M. POWEK, Secretary and .Treasurer.