St. Paul daily globe. [volume], January 04, 1894, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
2
SAINT PAUL.
ST. PAll, EOttECAST
For today," mane by Weather Bureau and
furnished by tin* Pioneer fuel Company:
'Today: Warmer, with Hurries of snow. *
MATIiB "WOOO. best quality, 55.50
per cord when orders are accompanied by
cash. ••••:•.- ' :*•** " : "
i.1 b0.-:iI DUronntK on CO.* Ii for cash.
Deliveries made promptly to all parts of
cnv.
• [OKEBB I'IKL CO..
(\>r. *-;.\ili and Kobert". Telephone . i**s.. i
'" 'TODAY'S VVKATHBi:.
Washington, Jan. 3 —For 'Wisconsin:
Snow Hurries, followed durine the early
morning by : fair weather; colder; variable
wind*-*. For Minnesota! Fair; cokter in ex
treme eastern* and warmer in western cor
tiou: variable winds. For Iowa: Snow, fol
lowed during Thursday by fair weather:
colder; north winds, becoming "variable.
For North and South Dakota: Fair, warmer;
variable winds. For Montana: Generally
fair; warmer in eastern, and colder iii west
ern portions: westerly winds.
l.t-.NKHAI. obskuvatlons.
United States DKI'AKTMKNT OF Aokiciu-t
--ntK, Weathei*. l'l*KK.U*. VV asiunoton, Jan.
3. 6p. m. Local Time, S }>. in. 75th Merid
ian Time. Observations taken at the same
moment of lime at all stations.
Place. bar. T"r. | Place, Par.jT'r.
M.Paul . '.'9.C- iskaiwirr... . -.*>.«>• 6
Du'iUii -*.'.tiO 21 Med'cllnt... -"J.".- 10
Lacrosse., id. if' -'(' lSw'tCur'enl **!).***- 4
Huron .''.'.si — H JQu'Appehe. 2U.«4|—
Pierre -9.S*. — *.| Minneuosa . 211.54 — 12
Moot head., .h.s. — 10 I'Aiunit ec -I'.Sl 12
M. Vincent. '.UtS — 1 -i (Port Arthur. 29.73 0
Fin- rick. -U.!*S— lo Boston 40
Wiiliston... M.St> — . Chicago i
llnvie 251.62 22 .Montreal.... ..".. I*l
Miles City . . ..i.s.i 12 I New Orleans KJ
Helen.* ..." .. .'.".'. iS 22 'New York... ..... 42
Edmonton.. 2i»..",0 16 Pittsburg 48
Pr. Allen... 29.52 0 i
—Below zero.
P. *-'. Lyons. Local Forecast Official.
OCEAN* NEWS.
London, Jan. 3.— Sighted: Steamer Aller.
.sew York; Tauric, "New York.
Sew York. Jan. 3.— Arrived: Egyptian
Monarch, London.
Lizard. San. a.— Passed: Steamer Spaar
dam, New York for Boulogue and ltotter
aam,
-^».
DEPLORABLE CASES.
.Two Destitute Women .jiving in
the Clifton.
The attention of the agent for the re
lief society was called yesterday to the
ease of two women who were occupying
a back room in the building known as
the Clifton hotel on Fifth street. The
hotel has been unoccupied for some
time, and the two women, who formerly
worked in the house, were living in a
hack room over the kitchen with no tire
and little food. One of the women had
an infant six months old and the other
is soon- to become a mother. The
one in a delicate'- condition save her
name as Katie Bad way, and this indi
cated her circumstances to a nicety.
The women were cared for and a war
rant issued for the arrest of James
Murphy, who Katie said had deceived
her. Murphy lives in Minneapolis, and
is employed in the boiler shop on the
Milwaukee road. He was arrested last
evening and brought to St. Paul by
Detective McFedridge. He denied the
charge, but was locked up and will be
arraigned in the police court this morn
ing.
Call at our State Savings Bank, Ger
mania Life Bug., for one of their tasty
calendars.
NOT A.N A. P. A.
A Gentleman falsely Accused
Naturally Denies the Odious
■ Charge. ■• *
To the Editor of the Globe.
Please publish the followine::
Before me, a notary public, in and for
Ramsey county, personally appeared ¥.
O. Nelson, and, being first duly sworn,
declares that he is not a. member of the
A. P. A., nor has he ever been a mem
ber of this society. F.'O.-NEtsoN.oi
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this SOth nay of December. A. D. 1893;
'Edward Shei*ley,:notary public. Bam-"
sfy county -P
BII=BROS.^^
HAVANA
CIGARS
HAVANA
CIGARS !
We offer today a very
choice selection of Fine-
Clear Havana Cigars at
manufacturers' - cost, no
freight even added, and are
sacrificing ALL PROFIT in
order to turn our heavy stock
of cigars into money.
El Libera!, Sl2 size
FOR $10.00
El Cabinet, $12 size
FOR $10,00
El Cabinet, SlO size
FOR $8.00
Ci nz Bros.' (Puritanos). 810 size
FOR $8.00
Cruz Bro**." (Paiietellas), SlO size
" . . 01 FOR $8.00
Premiados, $10 size
FOR $8.00
Lozauo Paiulo3, SlO size
-.T-, , ««. FOR $8.00
El Liberal. §9 size
FOR $7.00
Acme (Imported), S9 size
FOR $7.00
Acme (Imported), 58 size
FOR $6.50
Manuel Garcia, 58 size
FOR $6.00
If you smoke cigars you
cannot afford to miss this
rare opportunity. It only
occurs in panicky years like
this one.
MICHAUD BROS.,
Cigar Dealers,
Seventh and Wabasha.
MADE M'GEE'S SUCCESSOR
'MISS HAND BECOMES ! PRINCIPAL OF
Vj * * THE VAN BUREN.
ATHLETIC!" TO BE TAUGHT.
Prof. Hermann Employed at $60*
a "Month to Develop the Schol
ars' Muscles — Mattocks School
Will Bo Kept Open—No Free
Text Books for the Youth of St.
Paul.
The board of school Inspectors yester
day afternoon made "Miss Laura Hand
the successor of the late Chat res McGee
as principal of the Van Buren school. .
It was the regular monthly meeting.
The inspectors present were: illrich,
Dawson, Dickson, McGill, O'Brien anil
Vanish. Inspector mm came only to
say tiiat he had au engagement and
could not remain. *':.-.*v -v-.' ;.!•*•
The report t of the ■■' committee on
schools made the following recoinm-iiu
ni ions: '"■*• *-*
That Miss Laura Hand, principal of the
bibley school, be pi'o.tnne-i tv princi
pal ol the Van Buren school, a*, in isi
muih schedule salary; that Miss Slit-
Ifaret Lennon, principal of the belie'ler
school, be promoted to principal ol the
Sibley school, at fourth year schedule
salary; that Miss Mary E. Harrow, prin
cipal of the Douglas school, be pro
moted 'to * principal of the heller
.school, at third year schedule salary;
that the resignation of Miss Jennie
Hanuum be accepted; that leave of ab
sence without pay be granted Miss Nel
lie Sullivan: that Mrs. D.P.Chi Id be
assigned to the third grade Van' ; litiren
school, and Miss ■ Kate Deianey
be assigned to the second
grade Jefferson school, both ' at
maximum salary; that Miss Ethel
Garrison be transferred from the Fifth
grade Longfellow to the fifth grade
Jeffersonr that Miss Florence Perry De
transferred from the second grade Jef
ferson school to the sixth grade Long
fellow. The report further recom
mended that the' Mattocks school "be
kept open for the present;- that begin
ning with the next semester, a grammar
grade teacher be placed iv charge of
the Fisher Ames school. -.-.'• .•!'..* .;•■
■ "In the matter of the petition from
the socialistic union requesting tbat free
text books be furnished- for the schools,
we find that the board has not the
means to comply with the request, and
we recommend that the communication
be filed for future reference. We rec
ommend., that the night schools
be continued during January:
that the teaching force for same
shall be reduced one-half from the num
ber on the rolls for December, and that
when a class in attendance at a night
school shall tall below twenty the room
shall be closed and the teacher at once
dismissed. -We 'recommend that Mrs. '
Hannah McGee, Miss F. L. Williams
and Mrs. S. Corrigan be placed upon
the list of substitute teachers available
lor assignment.
The report was adopted. 7 ',.,
President "illrich, as chairman of a
special committee on athletics, reported
in favor of employing Prof. Hermann
to teach athletics in the schools the bal
ance of the term as an. experiment, Ins.
salary to be ?tjU a month. The report
was adopted, and Prof. Hermann will
begin his work at the opening of the
schools on Jan. S.
The committee on fuel and janitors
reported the following resignations,
transfers and appointments:
Resignations— W. C. Feeny, fireman
at high school; Bryan Devine, fireman
at Jefferson school; F. Beaton, janitor
at Neill school; Thomas B. Shove, fire
man at Franklin school. .
Transfers— XV. J. Tullv, to the Jeffer
son school ; Adolph Oust, to the Neill
school' 7: 7 7"*-"
Appointments — Henry Carlson, fire
man at the hign school; James Stewart''
assistant janitor at the Humboldt
s-.iool*. James li. Colter, assistant jan
itor at the Webster; RoDert Hague, as
sistant janitor at the Franklin school.
The report was adopted.
Inspector O'Brien introduced a reso
lution changing the hour of opening the
high school lrom 8:30 to ** o'clock in -the
morning during the winter months. It
was referred to the committee on high
school with power to act.'
Inspector Vanish introduced a res
olution directing Supt. Gilbert to make
the teaching ot manual training more
effective; also to require all the "teach
ers to fit themselves to. , teach -. manual
training. Referred to the high ,aud
manual training schools committee. '*';' "*
Supt. Gilbert submitted a statistical
report for Dei ember, which was not
read. The report showed that the
whole number of scholars' admitted to
the schools is 17,824; total enrollment,
l-,'3_7; average daily attendance. 14,3-9.
The total number admitted, including
uight schools, is. 1!),103. .",','. .
A communication from Mr. Scott to
Principal Smith, of the high school,
recommending certain changes in bot
any study, and concerning supplies, was
partly read. The part relating to
studies was referred to the committee
on schools, and the part relating to sup
plies \va3 referred to the committee on .
supplies.
inspector McGill offered the follow
ing resolutions, which were adopted:
Whereas. Charles McGee, for many
years principal of the Van Buren
school, has, since the last meeting of
this board, been takeu from us by
death; therefore, be it
Resolved, That by the death of Proi.
McGee the city of St. Paul has lost an
upright, honorable citizen, his family
an affectionate father and husband, and
the public schools a most disinterested
and earnest teacher. ' : "-• >; .*;
Resolved, That as members of the
board, we recall with pleasure his intel
ligent interest in his work, his knowl
edge of all its details, his kindly rela
tions with his fellow workers, his" sym
pathy with his / pupils, and his devotion 1
to the cause of education.
Resolved, That his name will hold a
deservedly high pl.ee in the history of
the schools of this city, and that his
example will long stimulate other work
ers to renewed effoits. .-.:""
Resolved, Tiiat a copy of these resolu
tions be spread upon tne records of this
board, a copy be given to the daily
papers, and a copy be forwarded to the
family of the deceased.
H-MDKBAN SUED.
Outcome of His Casa Grande Land
Claim.
Edward Fitzgerald has begun an
action in the district court against J.
Royal McMurran to recover judgment
on a promissory note that went to pro
test, and now amounts, with charges of
protest, to *?1, 002.00. The note was made
Dec. 22, 1892, was signed by George H.
Finn and made payable to J. R. McMur
ran. The note was sold by Mr. McMur
ran to E. R. Oilman, of Chicago, who in
turn disposed of it to the Merchants'
National bank of this city. It was then .
disposed of to Mr. Fitzgerald, who,
after it went to protest, sues Mr. Mc-
Murran to recover the amount. Mr.
McMurran formerly lived in St. Paul,
but lately has lived on Puget sound,
either at Seattle or other places in that
country. It is said that he came to this
city in 1892 and sold to a. score of people
an interest iv a land claim and took
notes of 000 each in payment for in
terest in land, prospective on being re
alized by the determination of litiga
tion over a large tract of land. The
purchasers were to have a chance at
becompig the. owners of 20,000 acres of
land out of what is known as the Casa
Grande claim, this being a claim to a
tract of about 1,000.000 acres of laud in
the Puget sound region. ■"■ ■
E. S. Johnson, Glendive, Mont, is a
Clarendon guest.' '7 7"*-
THE SAINT TAUT. DAILY GLOBE: ; THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 4, 188*.
RHODES GETS JUDGMENT
AGAINST IGNATIUS .DONNELLY AND
OTHER LEGISLATORS.
DAMAGES FOIt THIS SEIZURE.
John J. Rhodes, Secretary of tho
l.:it<* Coal Combine, Whose
Books antl Papers Were Forci
bly Seiz.d by tho Legislative
- -Committee, Gets $3, 500 Dam
ages.
The notorious "coal combine" fiasco'
that created so much excitem nt in the*
last legislature is getting 'down to bed
rock. A judgment was entered un in
the oflice of the clerk of the district'
court yesterday in favoi of John J.
Rhodes against members of the legis
lative committee that investigated the
e.i.il combine. The judgment is for
$.'.*> >i. and. is against Ignatius Donnelly,*
'Philip B." Winston,- Richard A. Walsh,^
James A. liogg*,, Ililcr 11. Horton, Will-;
iam Lock wood and Frank L. Morse.'
T.iese were members of * the joint coin-'
mittee from the senate and house that,
made a seizure of the books and papers
in the otiice id' John J. Rhodes when in-
vesligating the charge that a combine
had been formed to keep up the price
of coal. Rhodes was alleged to be secre
tary of the combine. The gentlemen
named moved to quash the service
of summons on them in the suit of Mr.
Rhodes, which alleged damages in the
sum of $50,000 tor the seizure of books
and papers. Upon hearing the motion
Judge Otis decided that the members' of
the legislature were exempt ftoiu serv
ice while the legislature was in session.
The supreme court reversed the case. .
It was then sent to John L. Townley as
a master in chancery, to ascertain by*
evidence what damage had been done
by the seizure of the books and papers
and to report a judgment in the matter.
Mr. Townley reported the sum of $3,500,
and judgment was entered by the clerk
yesterday. As the defendants named
had failed to answer in the main case,
the judgment is one by default.
No judgment is entered in this in
stance against H. B. Bjorge, who was
also a member of the joint committee.
He answered in the case when it was
pending before the lower court, and
Judge Otis did not include him in the
order excusing the others from service
of process. The case against Mr. Bjorge
was transferred to Otter Tail county for
trial last spring, or shortly after the
action was begun last March. :.
CONFESSED THE CRIME.
Hot Race to Arrest a Buffalo Robe
Thief. ;.7;7-
At 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon Pa- •
trolman Murnane noticed a young. fel- .
low on Fourth street with a buffalo robe.
His actions aroused the suspicions of
the officer, and he stopped him. The
youth said the robe belonged to him.
and told a plausible story. Murnane
invited him to the central station, and
the fellow at once accepted the invita
tion. When the twain reached the cor
ner of Fourth and St. Peter streets the
prisoner dropped the robe and started
up St. Peter street. Finding that, han
dicapped by his fur coat, he would be
distanced, Murnane fired a couple of
shots in the air, which halted tne run
ner. Taken to the station the thief
gave the familiar name of John Snfith, ,
and confessed that he had stolen the
robe from a sleigh on Cedar street near
the capitol..
DEDON'S REPORT.
Goes Over His, Reassessment , of.
. ' Itasca County.,;. .'/...;
■ At the last session of the state legis
lature a law was passed authorizing the
governor to appoint art agent to reassess
the pine land in Itasca county. Senator;
William, S. Dedou received the appoint
ment, and, after carefully going over
the county, he has submitted his report
to the governor. He begins by stating
at some length the difficulties under
which he performed the work, and
states that he, with thirty-seven assist
ants, examined fifty-three townships,
six of which he considers were assessed
all they should he. In the forty-seven
townships reassessed the valuation was
(■raised 12,5*25,165. The total amount paid
for labor of men "employed is 55J152;
personal expenses, including stationery,
books, plats and railroad fare, $534.
making a total of $6,480, as against au
estimate of $8,000 to $9,000.
■ The value of personal property is not
changed, and the assessment lists nave
been filed with the state auditor and
county auditor of Itasca county.
GREATLY DISAPPOINTED.
Donahower Anxious to Be Re
lieved of Office..
Marshal Donahower was disappointed
last evening when the day passed with
out hearing of, an appointment of his
successor. He said to a Globe reporter
that he was promised when In Wash
ington that the appointment' would be
pushed, and that the new man should
be named by the- opening of congress
yesterday. Col. Donahower was anx
ious to get out of the office before the
opening of court next Tuesday, and if
not relieved before that time he would
not find it convenient for himself,
neither would it be satisfactory to his
successor, to make the change in the
midst of a term of court. He said tha
if he begins the term of court he would
prefer serving out his term, and so told
Attorney General Olney when in Wash
ington. If the new marshal is to take
hold at the opening of the court he
should be named at once, so as to have
time to prepare and file his bond and be
ready for business Tuesday morning.
It is expected that the successor to
Eugene G. Hay as United States dis
trict attorney will be named in a few
days. The term of the present incum
bent expires next week in the midst of
a term of court, and if an appointment
is made at any time soon the new dis
trict attorney will have to drop into the
harness and begin the trial of causes in
court.
- Mr. Hay is ready to go out of office,
and will open an office in Minneapolis
for the general practice of law. He has
made a host of friends in the state, and
step into active practice at one..
Two Weeks at Hot Springs, Ark.
A personally conducted excursion
will leave St. Paul and Minneapolis
January 23 via the Minneapolis & St.
Louis Ry. for Hot Springs, Ark., for
two weeks' trip. All expenses paid be
fore starting. Write for particulars as
to rate, etc., to any agent of the com
pany, or
C. M. Pratt. G. T. & P. A.,
Minneapolis, Minn.
Wnen Baby was sick.
We gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child.
She cried for Castoria.
When she became -diss.
She Clung to Castor- a.
When f>he had Children, .
She gave them Castor "a.
Field,.
Mahler
A Co.
* :•'" ' ■::*.-.^.*"- ■>"-. ■ • '.-.."- ;•«;«?;.-*
, ■. vi ***
( •■■*;■>•••, ,\.-- .:.•_. - : \ iiv;-f .'; »iv "/'**oß..*
This spinning wheel tells
an intetesting story. It tells
of the best Linen stock in
the . Northwest than
the combined stock's of all
the other stores in town.-' ■•
It tells of the lowest
prices that : will be known
this year. -- _, ' „;*/ ...;£
The most fortunate ' 'Linen
Sale" purchase we made con
sists of la jot ■of Fine Table
Cloths, which we can sell at
less than Half- Price. .Some-;
body lost a pile of money
on them.
8-8 Cloths,sl.so;worth $3.
8- 10 Cloths, $1.80; worth
$4.00. „.^. ,..,
8-12 Cloths, $2.10; worth
$4.50. :,,'. j.-«;
Longer lengths at . corre
sponding reductions. * • .^
CLOAK ROOM, |||
Three : .big items in - this \.
department: * : '*:;./ , l^
A lot of Ladies' Suits,
made of the very best. qual
ity of f> „ imported Serge.
Blouse (Russian style) lin ed
. throughout with all-wool
checked material. Entire
Suit trimmed with Mohair
Braid,* n tailor i finish. ; ' ;li Price
only* h;^ **&*{* r :> 3«*i-)«:iiosL
; ".v.;.".-;. •_: t ;;. $10.00 srjw-^cowi
: ';.i Ml
: ■■■
a j Suit; marked down from
$25:00. - : ■*■*•■* - : -• -■ •*' ■• ••-*'
** •••
The bare material alone is ;
worth $10. 50 at retail. Noth- i
ing for lining," nothing for
braid and nothing for mak- ,
ing. They're the cheapest
Suits we ever sold.
1 Two dozen; new Coats
came yesterday. We bought '
them at exactly half-price,
and they will go today in
the same manner. . °„\*
Genuine Mink Cravattes,
only $3.00. ' l£'\
If the promised cold wave
comes, these offerings will
be doubly interesting: 7 ; * .{
The best Combination
Suits we know of are the
' 'Lewis" and "Jacksonville"
brands. They are made of
finest Australian wools, and
the shapes are perfect. We
have sold them for years,
and we know they are the
best. Prices have always
been $4.50 to $5. 50, accord
ing to size. Now we are
selling them for : ro^
. $3.85 ';.-!
a garment, regardless of size. t
Dunham's Genuine Cam
el's Hair Vests and Draw
ers for ladies marked down
to $1.25 a garment. Reg
ular price, $1. 75. : .' L - ' []Jj
It's warmer than wool ;'•* -
wears better; is always sott
and elastic, and will not
shrink.
Ladies' English Black
Cashmere Hose,high spliced
heels, double soles and
toes, 50 cents for the 75c*
quality."*: l-uy- : ■
Infants' ... Fine _. Ribbed
German Cashmere Hose,
35 cents for sizes 4 to 5/ .
Marked down from 50c. ,j ,
Field, Mahler& Go
WE'RE preparing to do a larger business
this year than ever. To clean up
■•■ic!!aH--'J_B:^ stock and make room for Spring Cloth
¥*l.'t •■ "'V- 1 ing, : We - marked all Winter Clothing
, **•_*•»# -.■'- 4 ,- ,. at, exceedingly low prices.
.... .;•**».•;••' J\-:^ In making this sale we haven't '
v-Jv.!' 5 •-* , stopped at the cost. ;. It's the closing
."/."■ v 2lv ■'#" "■■! out 'of a quantity of goods.
-v .••*£- N-r -J -.:;. -•• To keep our salesmen busy during ■*■--
'" v- 1 "' -J'* 1 *' 1 the dull lis. To the economical
.7 ••> S;L i .;; it's a chance to buy Men's or Boys'
j % .*:' V '",' J r Clothing at the smallest of cost
-;;- 4 :__ 2 ;; , Men's Trousers, $2.50. . V". '
: 4 J " •■.- i .: •* 50° pairs that are . good value at
; -vS > % ' from $3 to $5. Best values yet. All
„ J J the fine Trousers at very low figures.
.. „:-| ; r 5 $5 to $3.50; $6 to $4.50: $9 to $7. Good
i : 5. wearing Men's Trousers, $1.50 a pair.
;-?."'/$ S. . We've the best, finest, longest,
tMs£ '•_■■ Blue and Black Kersey Overcoats, and
I J the best Frieze and Chinchilla Ulsters
j^.'fij #V; in the city. From 10 to 25 per cent '
j .it ""-J 5 off the regular prices.
i'HYI 5 All our fine Neckwear, 48 cents;
!:7 2 S former prices 75 cents, $1 and $1.50.
*'j;5 -J-- Trunks and Valises at great re
:H i 7- ' J ductions* N
: v., J J Seal Caps at Half Price. : 7
I |' I —-CLOTHIER ■
, I 0£ SEVENTH ANO ROBERT STS,, ST. PAUL.
j- *.*>-> SHO •?/*:--'*■. giy* .*;..*.-" £_■'::' .■■::■'..•.•■.. . •--••> - ■ -.- -•• - " "T -7 " 77Z
CLOSED!
THURSDAY and FRIDAY!
i^ 7- V ..;.," : PREPARING FOR OUR
. \ •; Big reductions in all departments.
j Will offer special inducements in our Shoe Dept.
- j ; Sale will commence Saturday Morning, Jan. 6th.
179 lllllPr m
y^fcz^J&S^ Seventh St.
;j7 Corners. »T^^ •™- 7 Corners.
|W pew-is vurTTJIW HAT!
i j 4-^ffl^^. J.N \ HAVEN'T YOU SEEN THE
;[!g^^B|| Ferris Wheel Puzzle ?
I Psg>.4"^S^^j^^^mj fcte It>B a neat MtWo box * with lass
' «**' *^%^sJCT^V^p -^V 'I to P- containing a Ferris Wheel.
V^^^^V .-_J_p The puzzle is to place a passenger
• ***** (iirMi_W^Mz r \ •**-_"' (ball) into each vacant car as the
•■. O la_^M-_-SS£a - wheel -joes round.
PII_7 _7 1 IT ' ( Sold by all wide-awake people.
' ;»"* M ~ J -E-- j*z_-_--_£-_i f or sent to any address upon receipt
I »— — : — ■ * — _J of 25 cents in stamps.
. • -^ - QQnn nn Distributed Jan. 31 to those
j;i - -' (POUU.UU doing* it the quickest.
The Columbia Manufacturing Co.
iI " : 112-114 South Eutaw Street, Baltimore, Md.
DR. FELLER,
180 East Seventh st, St. Paul Minn
i Speedily curesali private, nervons.chronic
and blood aud skin diseases of both sexs,
without the use of mercury or hindrana
from business. NO CUBE, NO PAY. Prl
vate diseases.. and all old. lingering * cases
where the blood has become Doisoned, cam
ing ulcers, blotches, sore throat and mouth,
pains in the bead aud bones, and all disease*
. of the kidneys aud bladder, are cared for
life. ' .Men of all ages who are suffering from
the result of 'youthful indiscretion or ex
cesses of mature years, producing nervous
nses, indigestion, constipation, loss of mem
ory, etc- are thoroughly and permanently
pured. . -._•: - > ,_
. Dr. Feller, who has had many years of ex
perience in this specialty, is a graduate from
one of the leading medical colleges of the
' country. He has never failed in -curing, any
cases that ne has undertaken. Cases aud
correspondence sacredly confidential. Call
pr write for list of questions. ' Medicines sent
by mail and express everywhere free from
risk and exposure. . . ._. .. ,
Health Is Wealth.
Dr. E. C. West"- Nbryb ahd Brain Tub*.
Jikkt, a guaranteed specific forilytterlc iii*
tineas. Convulsions. Fits, Nervous Neuralgia
Ueadache. Nervous Prostration caused by th
use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Meu
tai Depression, Softening of tho Brain re
mltiu- in insanity and leading to misery, de
cay and death. Premature Ola Age, Barren
ness. Loss of Power In either sex, invo'uu
tary Losses aud Spermatorrhoea, caused by
overexertion o. the brain, self-abuse or over
indulgence. Bach box contains one month',
treatment. *Jl • box, or six boxes for *$•
sent by mail prepaid. We guarantee six
boxes to euro auy cose. With each order for
six boxes, ac-ompanied with %•, we send th«
purchaser our written guarantee to refund
the money If it does not effect a cure. Guar
antees issued only by W. K. Collier, successor
to nippier* Collier, druggists, Sere-nth and
Afflicted EYES Successfully Treated
Granulated Eyes a Specialty. J-".
Examinations; Free.
JOS. LICK, 34 E. Seventh St
■
BROTHERS. ***' 'BROTHERS."*' '
A POWERFUL COMBINATION
For Today.
! The. most attractive sales ever inaugurated in these cities.
|H MARVELOUS VALUES IN
BLACK DRESS GOODS!
... . ] We have bought the entire stock of High-Grade Imported
Black Dress Fabrics, in Fancy Weaves, from the Powers Dry
Goods Company.
Black London Cords, Black Double Diagonals,
Black Sebastopols, Black Cravenette Serges.
Black Velour Cords, Black Figured Cheviots,
Black Split Cashmeres, Black Jacquard Crepons,
Finest Black Railroad Cords,
and will offer them all at the uniform price,
59c a Yard.
;: . This is little more than one-third of the ordinary retail
price of many of the lines, for they are very fine goods that
would sell readily for $1.50 a yard, and there are only a very
few.that would not sell for more than a dollar. The price at
which we offer them* would barely pay the duty on a yard of
7 the goods which form the great bulk of the purchase. Our
. price, while they last, is only 59 Cents for Black Dress
Goods worth $1, $1.25, $1.50 and upwards.
§&-•■; ; "..-""V'"" The balance of our wholesale stock of
SILICS I
From the Powers Dry Goods Company at Nineteen and Thirty-Nine
Cents. . This immense purchase which, although somawhat depleted by
large sales, still presents a large assortment from which to choose, has
been reinforced. by a lot of. 77. T ;
Two Thousand Yards of Printed India Silks,
Which- were withheld from the sale on Tuesday until some doubt about
the price was settled. This has been decided, and they are on the table
at THIRTY-NINE CENTS.
Black, Cream and Navy grounds; two and three-tone printings, styles
and quality quite as good as anything you are likely to find six weeks
hence at 75 cents a yard, and they are perfect in every way.
There are no goods that can truthfully Le called damaged on sale
here. We hive been very careful in our purchases to reject anythin^on
which the slightest smell of smoke or fire lingered. All may come here'
m perfect confidence that not hing will be offered to them that is in the
least injured. While enlarging our outlet to an extent hitherto unknown
in this city, the inlets are carefully screened and zealously guardeiL
a_i*.i^w*i-iw--.-iii-jv*.^w*i.'jiLJw».j*M»..ii.. M mi |_B|||*_|||__|*__w ■ MIIfIULII ■■ i .
I Don't Be in a Hurry to Buy LINENS. fi
Our First Annual Linen Sale 9
J , fn our new building will be a revelation as to Linen values.
B_.ni j'tiM 'rii'titi* aa am ■_■ hbmbb Wh j * it ■n im mjmai i ma w^Y •
Gloves and Handkerchiefs ! 'CI 0 aT "Kpdt
Another opportunity to buy Belding's Vl_(V/r\l\ L'Cl 1 •
baud-made Double Silk Mittens at little more Coats. Capes, Costumes, Waists Wr„Dr*e**a.
than half-price. Tea Gowns, Storm Coats and' our -entire
_*._•'* Mutens.for, 79 cents Block of .*••*-- ;_ .--.-••
' 51.75 Milieus f0r...„.... 98 ceuts I ___ . - .J -?-'-.. _7
Tre^KSe.eki*S, fir , | Hosiery and Underweai
quality, with large tinted pearl buttons and I with the single exception of the Dr Jaeger
embroidered backs, for 81.50. They have j Sanitary Underwear, will be sold at a <I*_~
heretofoie been held at §_*. . ... ... { count of 25 "Per Cent from the prices
This reduced price is Tor fancy shades only | which have been low enough to largely in
—red, navy, green, purple, etc. • ~ * crease our sales in a time of serious business
■"_,**_; ■"-•; '''.'*"- '•-■■** depression, and which are almost as weli
H **1 d Ice hi ■?*•_"•-* -'*• known to the majority of our patrons as tc
_lctllU_VClClllClS». our eives. One-Quarter Off at the time of
.-••-'.-..* sale on any article in the Cloak, Howiery
Pineapple Linen Initial Handkerchiefs for and "Underwear Department**.
Women. Our regular 35c grade for 25 els. — —
. The lot of mussed Handkerchiefs left from We are selling FURS at prices that dis
our Holiday window display will be closed tance all comoetition. '.'--.
out at 23e each. An extremely low price Muffs Capes, Scarfs and Cloaks of Astra
when you recall that many of them were khan, Krimmer or Mink at very much less
«)0c and GOc. *..„.. 7 v*- ' than you can buy of equal quality elsewhere,
ORp Eiderdown Flannels, striped or plain, QR/>
•"fc^**** >■*** """ ; ; worth 75 cents, for 25 cents a yard. _fc""-_£\_/
Winter Cloakings will be sold Winter Cloakings will be sold
Regardless of Cost. Regardless of Cost.
Sixth and Robert Sts. Sixth and Robert Sts.
ST. PAUL. MINN. St. PAUL, YIN '.
ilii'ii"lii?*i#!"ik
***a_~- H-Ji ■■--■'%.' /- ■- _r * 3 ■
I IF YOU I
*£~^ -LJL JL V ._/**- 1 J ■—©
C2*Sr^^~ ■ ■"***■* -"*«■- _a_ '^^___^_^
"fl^****-*"** ~^^Q
**_*_»--•- -.*■• vp-^r?
g^Z •• - Want a Cook -^
2__^" Want a Situation, ....^ ~^*&
vlbt--- „, t c . ...... _^n
g££ Want a Salesman, ~~"***»
g^ .• Want a Servant Girl
S^l v Want to Hire any Help, I^3
i*~- Want to Rent a Store _^§
*_&---— ...... Want an Agent or Partner, _^2
§££. . Want to Buy -or Sell a Farm ~~^o>
-fls"*_*_*_ "** '*'*■ . Itev
_^ .... Want to Hire or Rent a House, "^-g"
J^ ... Want to Trade or Exchange Anything, ... -~f
g£: • • Want to Find Anything You've Lost, . . "^
g^ . Want to Find Strayed or Stolen Animal's,'.' -^3
«£- You can do it easily through the Adlet Col- -~-*©
£--- umns of the Globe, the Great Want Medium