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8 8 '.;*. . -: ; — a__T__ m**^s __ J____f ML *__. *%./ __ __ _L_r Mm 1 A -_^__# « .i. _&______£z> | To See How Badly You Want New Spring Goods, We Offer the Following Strong Inducements for Saturday and Monday. I I To See How Badly You Want New Spring Goods, We Offer the Following Strong Inducements for Saturday and Monday. 1 1 1 MEN'S MEN'S BOYS' w.puc_«_, CHILDREN'S BOYS' bviFisPQ I |men's jMEivs-.-:- ■ illSyliiiiiHp |! boys' * -bviß*-*^ I SPRING SUITS. i; SAILOR SUITS. P^Wm°^mm isu,TS- -* SI JITS IhaTS '' " I t^ A*.7Cnr»AATC !;~^<* *,*-'• . . . «; We will sell Saturday only, !' -g .. _\ aA. WV_r\>^_r^aT • ' -■! a-P.'ia--:: j! S? OA 1 _3. '■'-'^^ ** '■ I * OVERCOATS. Eirrht lines of our Fifteen- I 100 of our regular Five-Dollar 1 AAA T|o7P\[ < 200 new All-Wool Wear-Re- j Our $7 line of Boys' Blue and \ ■* g. 5 t ,'"■ si _at __ J1 Dollar Suits, for Saturday and 'i Blue Sailors at !» -M WW V"al<L<L\ \ /ting 2-Piece Suits, ages- 6 to Black All-Wool Cheviots will || We offer twenty-five dozen of SS ' m Two hundred New Fifteen- i Monrlnv at !> :7:*.^^>i-=^-^^- <! ' '"; <15 years: . our regular $4.50 ibe sold Saturday only at i our rpo-nlar _VZ "to ' ■ -f> 9 t\^ Tir»lln— fi »r\ + C + J i i'xuiiudj ]at i //Z__S3_E_sk7"**>w l "' ' 1 * A f O 4. J 1 ) ■■■--•• l:.u ■», • ."*.. \ wns. iv.^ luui v* r«— 'V rj_f gfc Dollar Overcoats. Saturday) * < /W* ■Hlli^s < >•*— -—--^ ? kind, for Saturday only, S S PP s "« '-a. J? EASTH* ! A # Derby \ H /C***-K- ■; i' A^^SSk !J--N****<k»W.EA_v iji' /^^pV\ \ i\^i\ ii-O-tS i p !! Cr/\ I (fc^ _-_-. j Rumchunda Twills. > it _^_-^ <_• ;! Tu. . - S §?> ■:■■'■ <C¥s-» I <_-,_-. ;7 Rumchunda Twills. ;!;■-=! 4_-» rss-s i; d? _ i' tls, •- _ H I $10 ;i *10, $3«s<>- 'I „ 'mi $3.00. $5.00. ■ J This is for . i I •P..*"-' ' Made from Imported Clay, i' Handsomely trimmed per^ AU shaPes- No better as- ;, These Suits are made from ]! Saturday Otlly. _S 8 Made from Coverts, Import- Vicuna, Scotch Tweeds and feSSK? %oT^_f_S_«t£_d sortment found in the United All-Wool Assabet Cheviots and These Suits fit young men i Made from Coverts, Import- Vicuua, ScSc^Ke'eds^d feS-fittTto.or'^a'riute^" i; SOTtment toaad in the United f?' ' These Suits fit young men i; -^"rU"^ Vgiy. | ged Clays, Worsteds, Cheviots. Fancy Cassimeres. State*. Tweeds, guaranteed fast colors. from 14 to 19 years, and are You can't afford to miss this gs| [^w^^^j^^^'^^^^^ ) extraoramary oargains. ,; btates. ,j Every suit warranted not to rip. I guaranteed in every particular. < opportunity.' W I i^^!^^£j^ il^^^^iSll^^^^^Bß^isiy th!s I 1 ■*<_, L»fe j .„, y^/^^j' __ I *-*■-■_ ife ! 1 -..HyaciiitflS... company. §||^^^^^^^— -? Ro„lt o..Hyaci_itlis.., 1 .- • _-: £/f ' m _r J _r_r ~^r^ l\yUvl <W« ,' jtja 1 uts'PHces. rnuc£ . f! UDSS Than F,or" * — "^ ists' Prices. || FIVE TO TEfl YEflrjS 11. K. RICHARDSON MAY HAVE TO 11. ; mCIIARDSON MAY HAVE TO SOJOIRN LONG AT THE STATE PRISON. GUILTY OF GRAND LARCENY GUILTY OF GRAND LARCENY IN THE FIRST DEGREE WAS THE VERDICT OF THE JURY YES- TERDAY. EDWARDS!" INDICTMENT NEXT. tlicliii so it's Co-L borer Will Prob- ably Soon Be Tried on a Simi lar Count. Cuilty as charged In the indictment v/as th 3 Indict of the jury in the H. K. Richardson case yesterday, which means that Mr. Rich- ardson will have to spend from five to ten years in prison unless he secures a new trial, as that is the penalty for grand larceny in the first degiee. The jury was out over six- teen hours. They came in yesterday morning before reaching a verdict, and asked the court for further instructions. It looked then, from •what was stated, that a verdict oVgrand lar ceny in the second degree was the most that •would be found, and when the verdict for the greater crime was returned a little later, it was a sort of surprise. Richardson appeared one of the least con- cerned men in the court room when the result was announced, maintaining the same disin terested air he had throughout the trial. As Boon as the verdict was read he made some humorous remark, and grinned, but beneath it all he certainly must have felt his situa tion very keenly. His apparent indifference is simply due to his calm, self-possession— the mastery he has over his feelings. -pp '■-■' ":-; County Attorney Butler moved for sentence immediately, but a stay was granted until this morning. In the meantime Richardson has been released on $5,000 bonds, wjth A. S. Lovett, a wholesale boot and shoe dealer of Minneapolis, and Calvin C. Richardson, also of Minneapolis, who is an uncle of the defendant, as sureties. Previous to this his bonds were only $1,500. Today a further stay will undoubtedly be asked for pending the argument of a motion for a new trial and ap- peal to the supreme court, but it is not the practice of the court to grant such stays, and it is thought Judge Willis will not. Such a Stay would mean that Richardson would be allowed to retain his liberty until the Octo ber term of court. In view of the fact that he is only twenty-four years of age It is I thought Judge Willis may let him off with a Awarded Highest Honors— World's Fair, 'DR; * CREAM r r CREAM i BAKING POWDER MOST PERFECT MADE. MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. § Free . from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant. 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. 40 YEARS THE - STANDARD. reformatory sentence. There is some doubt about this, however. George F. Edwards, president of the Snow- Church company, who was indicted jointly with Richardson, will probably be placed on trial within a few days., His case is some- what different from that of ; Richardson, though the two are on the same indictment. Edwards ran* the Minneapolis end of the business, while Richardson attended to the St. Paul end, where the crooked work seems to have been ' done, as far as the funds of the La Belle Wagon works are concerned, at least. Therefore, if Edwards can succeed in proving that he was in no way responsible for the misappropriation of this particular company's money, he cannot be convicted. An attempt will probably be made to prove that Richardson was too smart for Edwards and fooled his as well as their clients. . It is said by those who have had access to the books of the Snow-Church company that they show the withdrawal of large amounts of money from the business by some one; that Richardson's salary, previous to the time he and Edwards purchased the business, was only $60 a month as an employe, but immedi ately thereafter it was increased to $100, then $150 and a little later to $200 a month, which he drew regularly. Then there is a charge of $2,000, money alleged to ' have been paid to Harmon, the former owner of the business, but Harmon denies that any such sum has ever been paid to him. : ■ It Is claimed that previous to the transfer of the business to Richardson and Edwards in the fall of 1894 the Snow-Church company was very prosperous, owed comparatively nothing and remitted collections to merchants just as fast as they were made. Since then it has run behind so that nearly every jobber in the city has a claim against it. This con- dition was brought about in less than one year, which. is a very suspicious circumstance. Another indictment against Richardson and Edwards is pending, having . been returned on complaint of the Northwestern Cordage company that $1,000 collected for it had been retained. BUILDING COMPANY LOSES. Pioneer Press Company Is Worsted In the District Conrt. In the suit of the Pioneer Press company against Hutchinson & Pike, the jury in Judge Egan's court yesterday returned a verdict in favor of the defendants for $987.43. It was an action to recover $1,079 for the rent of of- fices in the plaintiff's building, and the de- fendants claimed to have been damaged to the extent of $1,200 in their law business by reason of the fact that the partitions between their private offices were broken by radiators. The case was carried up to the supreme court once. '- .-.-"-:' ••--.■ .-y -A ■-:■ EASTERDfiYATHfIjID '-■:. -d ■..-,,.. Continued From Second Page, Continued From Second Page. fifty voices. The solos will be taken by the following members of the choir: Daw so- prano; Frankie Cullen, soprano; Harvey Can*, alto; James Graham, alto; Glenn Gess- ler, tenor; Frank Wilson, basso; Harry W Springer, basso. - "A™l The programme: 7 :-.": Processional Hymn No. 110 ..™. . 1 ~ ~ "Come. Ye Faithful" «<r-t,.i . r> t, "Come, Ye Faithful" Tp nf,Vn,OU,n In E flat* -Wiegand Te Deum in D. .....:... "* ...... Wand Jubilate Deo in C.V..'::;.-.\ '.;V.".^v*|a_a___r Credo in F..... *__JSf Versicles and Responses, in G ." Tallis Versicles and Responses, ln G " Tallis Anthem— "They Have Taken Away My Lord" J _-__-_- Hymn NoVii^-:-- Stainer . _ . "Angels Roll the Rock Away" Kyrie Eleison "l?^*. ™] *' R<K* El7.*iv Gloria Tibi in G :....;"""" Paxfon Hymn No. 112-" Jesus Christ Is Risen Today" Offertory Anthem-"Now Is Christ Ris- Saennctus " in" P." .'.'. . .' .* I PP..: [ ] V.V.V..V.: Communion Hymn No. 220— -»«--*iey "Draw Nigh and Take the Body of the Lord- Gloria in Excelsis tbe Boay of the Lord" Gloria in Excelsis ni- pi,..;,*. Recessional Hymn No. 117... V"He" Is Risen" CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH. Fuller and Kent streets; Rev. C. Edgar Haupt, rector. " V f First celebration of holy communion .at Processional-" Jesus Christ Is Risen ••/*-"." '-. ' _- oda£„ (From Lyra Davidica) Morgan Ky^ieS^^ gssga; Mendelsohn Gloria Tibi ............ ; ™ ' .V - ° Gounod Offertory-"Behold. I Am Allve:\.7.7.S?£iPer Sursum Corda and Sanctus ......... CamldKe Communion Hymn— "O Saving Vie- - tim" ............ .Pa.. ........ ...... Alglow "Gloria in Excelsis" '.....Old chant Recessional— "Alleluia,- Hearts * and- ' - Voices'.' ............... •.-.:.;..;....... Elvey . Morning prayer and . second celebration, - 11 • - a. m. - .*•.-'•.-•-..-. "•"*■;*.■. AAAA'-'..: '*;-*■ - ' ' THE SAINT PAUI. DAILY GLOBE: SATURDAY MORNING, APRH, 4, 1896. Processional— Welcome, Happy Morn- ing" .... Sullivan Easter Anthem— "Christ, Our Pass- over" 7 Chappie Proper, Psalms for Easter Morning- Gloria Patri Simper Te Deum .........Jackson Jubilate Deo ;. Williams lntrolt— "The, Strife Is O'er".. From Palestrlna Kyrie Eleison Mendelssohn Gloria Tibi Gounod Hymn— Roll the Rock Away"— -\ Roper Offertory— "Christ Shall Give Thee Life" ........Clare Sursum Corda and Sanctus Camidge Communion Hymn— Saving Vie- tim" Alglow Gloria in Excelsis Old Chant Recessional— "He Is Risen" Neander Evening prayer and children's Easter fes- tival at 7:30 p. in. Processional — "Onward Christian .;, C;.!-. Soldiers" Barrington Proper Psalms for Easter Gloria Patri Marchant Gloria in Excelsis Old Chant Magnificat Simper Nunc Dlmltls Simper Hymn— "The Strife Is O'er". From Palestrlna Hymn— "Hark, Ten Thousand Voices". .Dykes Offertory— Shall Give Thee Life" Clare Recessional— the Lord, Is Risen" German Vested girl choir of thirty voices, under the direction- of Prof. Arthur Bland, choirmaster. Miss Charlotte L. Gibson, organist. ST. PETER'S CHURCH, Fourth and — Services at 7 and 10 a. m. and at 7:30 p. m. sermon at 10 a. m.; Miss Ethel May field, organist and choirmaster. Surpllced choir of boys. Processional. Recessional, 110. "Christ, Our Passover" Benite Te Deum Arthur Sullivan Jubilate ; J. S. Smith Easter Morning— Psalms ii., lvli. and cxi. Hymns 112-121. Anthems— "The Grace of God" and "They Have Taken Away My Lord." Communion Service Dr. Garrett, M. A. Easter Evening Psalms cxiii, cxw, cxviii Magnificat Nunc Dimittis Stainer Carols. Anthem "The Grace of God." DAYTON AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. The following programme will be rendered: "He Is Risen" F. Schilling "Christ, Our Passover" Chappie "God Shall Wipe Away All Tears".. Sullivan "As It Began to Dawn". Vincent "The Magdalene" Warren Quartette choir. Mis Pace, Miss Wicklund, Mr. Prouty and Mr. Shepard. H. E. Phillips, organist. UNITY CHURCH. :&?■?& Wabasha and Summit. The service will be quite elaborate. It begins at 10:30 a. m. The music is as follows: Organ Voluntary. Gloria, 12th Mass Mozart Anthem— "Benedic Anima Mea"..C. A. Havers Duet — "Love Divine"..... _... ..Franz Abt "The Lord Is Risen" "'".r'T Sullivan Carols — • • * : - - *■ §5 "The Buds Are Bursting on the Trees" * At. R. H. Cloustow Jr. "Sweetly Are the Birds Singing" — R. H. Cloustow Jr. "He Hides Within, the Lily".... J. B. Dykes Organ Postlude. .. 7:7 : :.?*'-'-----; Gloria in Excelsis... Pergolesl Mrs. Jilson, organist; Mrs. Hager, Miss Gale, Mr. Towle, Mr. Arnot, quartette. CATHEDRAL. * v: The musical programme at the cathedral tomorrow will consist of the Reglna Coeli, with Mozart's Twelfth Mass. The students of St. Paul's seminary will be present and sing the proper hymns of the mass on Easter. ... . .. . In the evening the choir will sing Gregor ian vespers, and there will be a sermon and solemn benediction of the blessed sacra- ment. ST. LUKE'S CHURCH. A choir of thirty well trained voices will render the musical service at St. Luke's tomorrow, assisted by Selbert's orchestra, with harp accompaniment by . Mr. Fasloelle. Mrs. Fremont, of Fort Snelling, will be the leading soprano. - The mass which will be sung is known as the Grand Italian Mass No. 1, which, for artistic finish and devo- Dw 9 ham' a Dr. Lyon's PERFECT J" Tooth Powder AN ELECANT TOILET LUXURY. ¥ Used by people of refinement for. over a quarter? of a century, -v for over a quarter of a century. " '*„- *■-■•--'"•-*"" . ■*.'.?,.■ tional inspiration, is among the foremost of the great masters. . It is arranged from the music of Bellini, Rossini and Donizetti. Sol- emn musical vespers will be given in. the evening, with full choir. ; C. E. Burke is musical director, and Miss Gertrude Sans Soucl organist. The following .is .* the order of music for the morning service: ,t. Vidi Aquam ,_....,,.,.. ......;. Peters Reglna .Coeli ;'.-f..'..iirc-.L*ambilotte Kyrie ;;..*.;... .Bellini Gloria .*.... .....VV.... "...Rossini "Come, Holy ,Gh05t'\'.. '*............ .Mi11ard Credo ;...;... Rossini Sanctus '..* ..Donizetti Benedictus ..........Donizetti Agnus Dei .....v.r.......8e11ini Offertory—' 'Aye Maria" .Gounod Mrs. Fremont. -, * •.,,,,: Hallelujah Chorus .. . :........:... Handel ST. JOHN'S GERMAN LUTHERAN. .. Margaret and Hope— a. m. Organ Prelude". Miss Dora Yon Nordeck Hymn....— "Auf Auf, Mem Herz, Mit Freuden" ;....... J. Crueger ■.-■■■■ A Choir. "Hallelula! Jesus Lebt" Congregation "Herr Gott Dich Loben Wir" Luther Choir. Hymn— Tod Hat Zwar Versch- '*-" "'■'■*" lungen" Congregation "I Know That My Redeemer Liveth" ..........Handel Miss Anna Nelson. "Schmeket Und Lehet" ......'...'..'....5tein Choir. Communion. - • Exalted Rnler.KnoxJg Appointments. A. M. Knox, exalted ruler of St/ Paul lodge of Elks, has announced his appointments as follows: Esquire— J. Walton Brown. ' - Assistants— C. Ege and J. B. McNamee. Chaplain— W. "8. Fell. - . - Inner Guard— Charles Rouleau. Organist— F. .Q. Swasey. *.....' Entertainment Committee — Joseph Bartle, Wilbur Tibbils and Ique Lederer. Financial Committee —L. H. Alexander, Peter A. Schaub*. and H. R. Hardick. Permanent Reception Committee —C. E. Stone. H. P. Hall, -._,. N. Scott, E. A. Whit aker, John Clara, & J. Monfort and Dr. Fry. LAUREL CLUB'S HOUSE. It "Will Be on » Selby Avenne, Nen<* It Will Be on Selby Avenue, Nea«* *• Western. ' The Laurel Cycle club are contemplating renting for a club house a large and con veniently arranged dwelling on Selby avenue, near Western. The house is Just what, the club desires. The rooms may all be thrown together on the ground . floor, . making ideal dancing accommodations, and every other de- tail is satisfactory. If arrangements can be AMUSEMENTS. P METROPOLITAN L. N. SCOTT. Manager. aA Ay TONIGHT. MATINEE TODAY. LAST TIME. Prices, %5c and SOc. LAST TIME. Prices, Hsc and 5Qe. .j - The Eminent Young Actor, '■ AIR. JOHN GRIFFITH ' As Mephisto in . « FAUST. SUNDAY SEIBERT'S CONCERT. AFTERNOON Prices, 25c.35c and 50c. *--.■ Seiben's Orchestra, Numbering 40 — MUSICIANS 4-0 ■ .. Ana Mrs. S. V. Harris, Soprano; -Miss Gertruie Sasis Souci. Piano; Mr. ..Frank Ssibert. Violin. - Thursday Nigfct Oi_Vy— LA LOIE FULLER. c x t R74 iI3ZZ:b x t re M. i Enuagementtof the Eminent Comedian, smith) RUSSELL Appearingln the Brilliant Comedies: Appearingrin the Brilliant Comedies: ' Monday Xighh and I "ff-B-^ ■»_«,-» ■__ Wednesday Matinee, pm 116 HIV2IIS '-■:'■ By U. Bntnsley Sheridan. Tuesday and Wednesday Evenings, in- a Grand h Double Bill. - in Every My moo, A^receoSin ir. voientine'sflitinog, AChTn%xayin ;: Mr. Russell carries all- his own special and complete scenery and. properties. ... 7~ : S-s-rU Mow on Sale. " IHE C3--RA3STP. „. . L~ A AMY LEE ™_^: a amy lee ■1-:— Matinee .^oday FRANK DOANE INMISSHARUM TONIGHT. SCARUM. -'TONIGHT. - .f IO'iSLAKUM. S5?^ v CHAS;- A. GARDNER. made with the agent the house will be ac cepted, no doubt. The club will enjoy its first run Sunday, if the weather permits, and the members will enter the G. A. R. prize drill, and also will compete in the cycle drill at the state fair. Capt. Ed S. Bean will drill the club. 77-77 '*•:..*■,"-. THE BUSY WORLD. S. C. ', Laugh, of Moorhead, is at the ' Mer- chants'. - M. O. Smith, of Mankato, was at the Ryan M. O. Smith, of Mankato, was at the Ryan yesterday. J. E. Copplnger, of Chicago, ls at the Met- J. E. Copplnger, of Chicago, is at the Met- ropolitan. O. S. Pew, of Detroit, Mich., is at the O. S. Pew, of Detroit, Mich., ls at the Metropolitan. -a'a: N. Davis, of Fargo, was a guest at the N. Davis, of Fargo, was a guest at the Windsor yesterday. - David T. Calhoun, of St. Cloud, was at the David T. Calhoun, of St Cloud, was at the Windsor yesterday. Joseph Klausman Jr., of Milwaukee, is at the Metropolitan. .;:.:-. J. F. Vogt, of Kalispell, Mont., ls a guest J. F. Vogt, of Kalispell, Mont., ls a guest at the Merchants'. _gg|f SjLr'/- ■ I The Food Drink I I The Food Drink I )) There Js great nourishment In a single sip of \ A) Were Is great nourishment ln a single sip of \ M >I*HEUSERfBuSc^ if C f-HHEUSERrBUsc^ ft ff W V "-UOt MARK, *|\ jj —more than there is in a dozen loaves of bread. It is invaluable ■ ff >77:rxiore &&& there is in a dozen loaves of bread. Itls invaluable I II as a flesh-builder and tonic for nursing mother*;- consumptives, V-. 1\ and all invalids. ;~- .-••--T'-;. AU. 1 -Ufa < . | /]■'" To be had at all Druggists' and Grocer? a ll PREPARED BY fl 1 ANHEUSER-BUSCH BRBWING ASS% St Louis, U. S. A. I V Send for handsomely illustrated colored booklets" [I Sk > and other reading matter. M ®@@@©@@@®@©©@ S©®©*§©@®©©@©©® —————— tee eeeeee#e««» § Grand I | Grand | I Floral Display... I § Floral Display... f # And Special Sale of Flowering Plants, © ! • And Special Sale of Flowering Plants, 0 ©*■-■« _._'"_!' v '■'*■ •■ AY- 1 I- Sattardailf April 4th. t I Saturday, April 4th. | ! Hf ITMIyITCo., I I L. LJVIAY&"Co., I J 25-27 West Fifth Street. - 8 | J 25-27 West Fifth Street. — — — — — — — &I '_ DIED. MUNCH— beloved wife of Adolph Munch, aged sixty-three years. Funeral from residence, C 53 East Fifth street, Sat- urday,- April 4, at 3 p. m. VALEK— 2, at 11:45 a. m., Mary Valek, aged seventeen years seven months. Funer al to Calvary cemetery . Saturday, April. 4, 2 p. in., from the residence of her guard- . ian, Jacob Jellnek, \ 435 Michigan street. Friends invited. . ■ ■ '>. - HOLCOMBE— Pass Christian, Miss., on April 1, 1596. William Soulard Holeombe. Notice of funeral hereafter. ANNOUNCEMENTS. ANNOUNCEMENTS. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK- holders of St. Paul Foundry Company will be held at their office, 213 Manhattan Build- ing, April 13, at 4 o'clock p. m. for the - election of a board of directors and such other business as may come before them. J. B. Johnson, Secretary. Storo Open Til. 10:30 p. m. Store Open Till 10:30 p. m, EASTER GOODS. Fancy Dry-Picked Turkeys, Per lb., 14 Cents. 3 (We have'enough to go around.) (We have'enough to go around.) Fancy, red ripe, large Strawberries, . per box, 7 15 CENTS. 15 CENTS. Fresh Eeaf Lettuce, per head, I cent. - I CENT. Young Radishes, per bunch, Pa% I CENT. I CENT. Given Away Free. Given Away Free. One Set of Bread, Cake and Paring Knives, or a Carving Knife and Fork, with every can of' Royal, Price's, . Snowfiake, Pure Food, Horsford's Sweet Biscuit, or Perfection Baking Powder. Take your choice while the * deal is on. This is something never offered before. p.yA Schoch's XXXX Patent F10ur,93 lbs., $1.85. %-g; Fresh Eggs, per dozen, io cents; 10 CENTS. Fancy (all colors) Easter Eggs cheapo 10 pounds Sweet Potatoes, 25 CENTS. Solid Meat Oysters, per quart, ■' ■ \ 40 CENTS. Everything in the Fresh Vegetable - « line. ii-AAy ° ~ 25 pounds Eight C Sugar for 25 pounds Eight C Sugar for SI. 00. $100. Bananas, per dozen, 5C and |oc. Very Fancy, per dozen, Isc. Eyon's Best Budded Oranges, -De- Eyon's Best Budded Oranges ■oe. dozen, r Isc, 20c, 25c, 30c, 35c and 40c. 15c, 20c, 25c, 30c, 35c and 40c. Best Navel Oranges, per dozen, 30c, 37c, 40c and 45c. Fine Eemons, per dozen, : ie 10 CENTS. S 10 CENTS. Java and Mocha Coffee, per lb.. 29c Finest Java and Mocha Coffee, per lb., 35c, 3 lbs for $1.00 Schoch's Private Growth Java " and Mocha Coffee, per lb . .... 4nc Finest Imported Olive Oil, per gallon $2.50 z*ll™ * $2.50 Yz -gallon can finest imported Olive Oil $1.35 _ )_-pint bottle finest imported * Olive Oil 30c Pint bottle finest imported Olive •oil* •• • 40c Quart bottle finest imported Ol ive Oil ........ 75c 3 and 5-lb. jars North Oaks But- ter (J. J. Hill, Prop.) per 1b. . . . 25c Choice Creamery Butter, per lb.. 20c 5-lb. jars Private make Cream- *- cry .Butter. ;. -.v. $1.00 -"*" 5-lb jars Extra Fancy Dairy. . QQq Fancy Full Cream Cheese, per lb. 8c ««v ' -Fancy Eimburger, per lb .|2*^C 5S Kancy Brick Cheese, per lb ..... |2>^C "' Fancy Summer Sausage, per lb.. 19 V. c Comb Honey, per lb . A. A. P.. Pf. . . i|X Sugar Cured Hams, large, per lb 'Qr Salt Pork, per lb A/..v.' r:..°: |c Holland Herring, per keg..;... .. 75c Norway Herring, per pail .... . 63c Pigs' Feet, per lb .". ;.-'.. . . ■.-. tg 2-lb. Brick Codfish. ; . . . . *. ...... 19-Sc Fresh Pies; e-ich.rr.^rr.. .:.... So Fresh Doughnuts, per d0z . ;~. . P. . 5c Fresh Bread, per 10af .. ; . ... .... 2/4 C • ' A _ house; a _at;ta~ farm; a cottage at the ■'<>:'■ A house; a flaTTaTf arm ; aT6ttage~ar tha * la^e; .. a V furnished . room— everything for rent In Sunday's Globe. Get your copy In at once. *• AA '^'S^^&S^S^sSS^iSSn