The Saint Paul globe., February 19, 1899, Page 2, Image 2

About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905

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

                
2
tlon and the base deputies who haVe
elected this president, whom we h;i\v
no cause to recognize. You know your
duties as citizens and as people."
The demonstrators then marched to
the RuS flea Pyramids, shouting and
flying tri-colora The rolice attempted
t> st<"P thorn and tri-id to seize the
fla^s. But tho mob resisted and finally
returned t-> the Avenue de l'Opera,
Irhere a large force of policemen was
stationed In front of the military club.
This detachment of police succeeded
in dispersing the demonstrators, a
downfall of rain assisting in the work.
Tho general public was apparently
li ■liftVrtni. and no hostility was dis
played. Many in the crowd saluted
the president and cried "Vive Loubet'."
and "Vive Parmee!" but the shouts of
the demonstrators running beside the
carriage drowned the friendly saluta
tions.
Tho noise and excitement were re
doubled when the carriage stopped at
the Blysee. Here two compact hostile
ss-ere Btationed, hooting and bel
lowing and whistling.
M. I oubet spent ten minutes with
Mmr. Fain,, and then proceeded to
Quay d'Orsay. On his journey thither
M. I 3 (mbe4 was more favorably receiv
ed by .!'<• people.
Later in the evening bands com
posed of the members of the League
riots. Nationalists and others
paraded the boulevards, blocking traf
fic. Rival shouts of "Resign!" and
•i:. usion!" were raised, and some
Bghtin« took place between members of
the opposing factions, but order was
iv r< stored. A number of ar
iv.-is were made.
The street demonstrations were re
newed at midnight. The Republican
guard, mounted and on foot, took their
Station tik. the> corner of the Boulevard
and the Rue Droit. The police cleared
the streets and the approaches to the
Libre Tar
MM. Deroulede, Coppe a_nd Fourain
arrived together at the Rue Montmar
tre. Deroulede and Coppe attempted to
make speeches and more scuffling en-
Fu.nl. win!.' shouts of "Vive l'armee!"
"No revision!" were frequently heard.
Tho police interfered and scattered the
crowd, making many arrests. The po
lice station In the Rue Droit was soon
filled. Among those arrested was
Count de 13nr. who was released, how
ever, when he was Identified.
DEFINES HIS POLICY.
M. Loubet granted me an interview
tonight, in the course of which he said:
"I owe everything to the Republican
majority. France and the republic are
Inseparable. All anti-Rejvubllcan opin
ions are free unless leading to acts
against the republic. The rallies must
h* Judged by their acts, not by their
words. 1 shall govern in a Republican
sense only. I have given, proofs in my
long political career that I am neither
SEVENTH AND CEDAR STS.
Tel. 732. Hc«t Market, TB3.
It's in the buying and the sell
ing. If it wasn't for the enor
mous number of you who are
turning- t«> us for Groceries we
couldn't keep buying- lot* so big
that they stagger wholesalers.
With the best system of stores
in all the West, and unlimited
resources, we'd be poor sticks if
we didn't lead.
19a
A pound for an extra qualltr of Creamery
Butter.
Be
Per pound for new Persian Dates— bright and
fresh.
Per pound for fresh Pork Shoulders, ■in our
Heat Market.
2c
Par pound for good clean Xavy Beans.
10c
For ten-pound bags Best Yellow Corn MeaL
10c
For five pounds Best Sweet Potatoes.
15c
Ppt pound and upwards for Fresji Dairy But
ter, received every day from Minnesota
dairies.
5c
For two-pound rans good Baltimore Rasp
standard grade.
5o .
F nail cans good Salmon.
7c
For prepared Mustard, put up In good, large
opal glass table dishes, suoh as butter dishes,
gravy boats, preserve dishes, pitchers, sugar
bowls, spoonholders. These are a real good
article n-.d worth three times our price.
So
For three-pound cans of Good Pumpkin.
12Xa
For thri e-pound cans of Good California
Pears.
Bo
For one dozen boxes Good Parlor Matches.
24c
A dozen for large heavy California Navel
Oranges. (You pay 40c for these ordinarily.)
$2.25
For tho very best Minnesota Patent Flour,
Yerxa's Extra Brand. No matter what tha
brand you use or pric» you pay, it's impossi
ble to get better.
11c
A can for the best Marrowfat Peas that are
packed (the Batavia brand).
MODEL NEST MARKET.
Pork— Fresli Pork Loin Chops, 3 ITjs for *>.- c
Pork— Loin Roasts, per lb go
Pork— Boston Butts, nicely mixed Pork'
per lb 6
Pork— Fresh Shoulder " gu c
Bausage— Fresh ones '".'." 8c
Beef— Good Boiling !""!!!!!! 4c
CIGARS ANO TOBAOCO.
We have in our cigar case the finest line of
Clear Havana Cigars. These qualities cannot
De bought for less than double our prio» else
where.
All IOC parkages Smoking Tobaooo, each 8c
Ail 10a plugs of Tobacco, only, eatfh.. "gc
These prices for Monday.
PURS GAUDIES.
v° U T., X v W Taffy ls th ° STWU favorite, as it
should be.
Made from pure sugar and butter, we
Know what it is; It is pur? per lb 10c
Johnny Cake, always fresh and crisp" "lsc
Plum Pudding, a new, delicious confection'
can only be had at our Candy Counter .'loc
"Wafers, four flavors; special 20c
Our Candies aro fresh, because we sell
them as fast as they are turned out, and
that in full view of the public.
Caramels, five kinds ....20c
SPECIAL,
Gome la and see Stick Candy made.
a place hunter, ambitious nor over
riding. Brought up in the study of the ]
law, I will be its ."inR-le-minded servant. I
The Klysee is a post of duty. I speak
the truth in declaring- that I never was
ambitious to po there. Our quiet life |
is ended."
The government shows its vigilance
(•might. If the Nationalists give trouble
all the worse for them. The central
brigade, 5,000 strong, is on special duty,
and the troops are still under arms in
the barracjts. but bands of brawlers
are, however, suffered to march
through the city crying "Down with
L.oubet," singing Deroulede's Chauvin
istic songs and breaking windows.
The Duke of Orleans is hovering:
about the Franco-Italian frontier.
The Nationalists have attempted to
carry out their threats, and scenes of
disorder took place tonight. Windows |
were broken on the boulevards and |
rioters were arrested in front of the
Elysee. The whole thing was done by
paid mmina The rank and file of the
so-called patriots who marched
through the streets shouting "Confu
sion to Loubet," "Panama, Panama,"
and burning his portrait, did not ex
ceed -.000 with" a dozen ringleaders.
President Loubet has askod M. Du
puy to retain the premiership, and the
present cabinet.
Emile Loubet, who, until his election
to the presidency today, was president
of the Frt-nch senate, was born at
Marsanne, on Deo. 31, 1838, was educat
ed for the bar and began his practice
at Montelimar. He entered political
life in the general election of lS7t>, when
he professed himself a Republican, and
opposed to general ar.d complete am
nesty. He was elected by a great ma^
jority and at once associated himself
in the assembly with the Republican
left. He was one of the deputies who
refused a vote of confidence to the De
Broglie ministry in 1877.
After having been twice re-elected
to the assembly, he became a candidate
for the senate in.' his old department
and was elected in 1885. He was a
member of the first Tirard ministry
which only survived for three months,
holding the position of minister of pub
lic works. When M. de Freycinet de
clined to undertake the presidency of
the council, he was intrusted with the
reconstruction of the ministry and took
the position of minister of the interior,
from which M. Constans had retired in
1892.
Sunday Globe wants are the
best litte ads to bring results
that are known. Just scan them
over; there may be something of
interest to you. Have you « ver
read them? They are little won
ders — and they cost a mere trifle
— only a penny a word. Think of
it — and read by everybody.
GOVERNMENT PLEASED.
How News of Klectlon of M. Loobet
Was Received In Washington.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 18.— The news
of the election of M. Loubet, as presi
dent of the French republic, to succeed
the late President Faure. was received
with satisfaction here. It is doubtful
whether the official proprieties would
sanction the extention of formal con
gratulations on this occasion by our
government, for that might seem to he
an unwarrantable interference in
French party matters. But Secretary
H»y, knowing the new president most
favorably, may take occasion to com
municate his personal gratification at
the outcome of today's election. Ac
cording to Secretary Hay, M. Loubet
13 a man of broad culture and high
qualities, and thoroughly estimable
from every point of view.
EMPERORS CONDOLENCES
Extended to the French AmbnxHa
il-ir in a Lengthy Interview.
BERLIN, Feb. 18.— Emperor William
returned to Berlin this evening from
Hubertstock. His majesty drove direct
from the railway station to the French
embassy, to express his condolences
over the death of M. Faure. He re
mained at the embassy forty minutes.
Spaniards Ignore Goiines.
HAVANA, Feb. 18.— Gen. Maximo Gomez
arrived at Cardenas, near Matanzu-s yesterday.
The Cubans alone welcomed him, the Spanish
olement not being represented in the demon
stration, their leader saying:
"We are foreigners, and do not participate
in Cuban play.
Sunday Globe wants are the
best litte ads to bring results
that are known. Just scan them
over; there may be something of
interest to you. Have you < ver
read them? They are little won
ders — and they cost a. mere trifle
— only a penny a word. Think of
it — and read by everybody.
Debt* of Great Cltle«.
Out of,a list of 110 of the principal cities
of the United States, San Francisco is the
only one which has in fact no bonded indebt
edness, and her tax rats of $I.IS is, with only
eight exceptions, the lowest in the list. As,
for instance, old" New York has a debt of
nearly $213,000,000 and a tax rate in Man
hattan borough of $2.10. Brooklyn (old) has a
debt of very nearly $57,000,000 and a tax rate
of $2. 53. Philadelph»i has a debt of nearly $35,
--000,001) and a tax rate of $1.85. St. L,ouis has a
debt cf over $20,000,000 and a tax rate of $2.05.
Cincinnati has a debt of nearly $2<">,0O0,0OO and
a tax rate of $2.64. Cleveland has a debt of
over $6,000,000 aud a tax rate of $2.95. Jersey
City has a debt of over $4,000,000 and a tax
rate of $2.89. Providence, R. 1., has a debt of
nearly $14,000,000 and a tax rate of $1.65. And
so they go, every one of them, with a public
debt and with varying tax rates nearly all
much larger than San Francisco, many of
them more than double, some of them more
than treble.— Globe Year Book and Almanac.
Minnesota Patents.
WASHINGTON, Fob. 18.— List of patents
Issued this week to Northwestern inventors,
reported by Merwin & Johnson, patent attor
neys, 910, 911 and 912 Pioneer Press building,
St. Paul, Minn., and Washington, D. C:
John K. Daniels, St. Paul, Minn., monkey
wrench; John R. Kunzelman, Stillwater,
Minn., railway spike; Adelbert G. Lawrence.
Motley, Minn., shifting mule pulley; Knud
K. Lerol Jr., Newburg, Minn., anchor and
tension device for check-row planters; Alex
ander McDougall, Duluth, Minn., dredging
apparatus: Horace N. Randall, Tracy, Minn.,
corn planter; John M. Robinson, Bozeman,
Mont., combined land grader and roller; Pe
ter Schaefer. St. Peter. Minn., curbing for
flower beds; George Wet.herby, Duluth, Minn.,
apparatus for placer mining- George S.
Couch, Minneapolis, Minn., molasses candies.
GnvoaragiiiK Arcbitecture.
Paris' city council is going to give prizes
yearly to the architects and the constructors
of the six handsomest houses erected during
the yoar. The owners will be exempted from
half the betterment assessments. Fifty-two
sets of plans have been handed in for the first
competition, which Is for houses built last
year.
Urn. Wlnrtow'i Soothing syrup
Bcs been used for orer fifty yean by million!
of mother* for their children while teething, with
perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the
?tms, '-.llaya all pain : cures wind colic, and ti
he beat remedy for Diurhcea. Sold by Drugqlitg
In every part of the world. Be sure and asfc for
"Mrs. Window's Soothing Syrup," and *«k« no
other kind. Twenty -fiv » cents a bottle.
Saves Money.
The new Ordinary sleeping-car service
operated on the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
gives a night's rest at one-half the usual
rate. It will pay you to investigate this. For
detailed information regarding mese cars. ad
dress R. C. Haase, D. P. A., St. Paul of
B. N. Austin. Q. P. A., Chicago, 111. '
THE ST. PAUI, GLOBJS SUNDAY FEBRUARY 19, 1899.
WHAT LOIBET MEANS
DISI'OMVITI HE OF THE ANTI
SEMITES AM) FOLLOWERS OF
DE BEAIRErAIHE
RIGHT MAN WAS CHOSEN
So Saya Emily rrii-.Tiiii-d in Simi
miiiK' l'l> *!'«' Election of a Presi
dent for France Win a Great
lti'i> ii l>i it- mi Victory I' reside ut
Loulict v Man of tlte People, Firm
anil Sot Fanatical.
Copyright by the Associated Press.
PARIS. Feb. 18.— The election of
Loubet on a Single ballot by Repub
licans only, is thd greatest Republican
victory since Grevy's walk over the
course.
The new president comes from the
part of France where tne Roman pow
er lasted longest, namely. Marsanne,
in the department i>f Drome. He stives
the impression of nmote Latin origin,
and looks to be a t'o'id, practical man,
who sees the facts .11 lire Just as they
are. As president of the senate he has
had official and other experience that
will be useful to him" as president of
the republic, but he is essentially a
plain, mldd'.e-class man. wh>>rse mind
was sharpened by his practice at the
bar in the provincial town of Monteli
mar, in the south of France.
Loubet belonged, under the empire,
to the Republican parly, then calling
itself Liberal. In 1870 ho threw himself
into the national defense current, and.
stood by Gambetta. He was elected
county councillor in IS7I. then mayor,
and in 1876 he was sent to the chamber
of deputies, where he sat between M.
Henry and M. Martin, the historian.
Accepting Thiers' leadership. but favor
ing the scheme to declare Grevy his
political heir and to reconcile Gambet
ta with both, he seemel to bide his
time and was in no hurry tc push for
ward. MaeMahon's Kovernmimt gave
him prominence in dismissinsJiim from
the mayoralty of Montelimar in IS7T,
thus exasperating the Drome Repub
licans.
LOUBET'S STRENGTH.
M. Lcubet. at the legislative elec
tions in 1877, was triumphantly return
ed. His subsequent candidatures were
not opposed, and in 1885 he Avas return
ed by Drome as a senator. In all these
years he was a useful deputy, chiefly
working in the committees- and speak
ing little. He was the intimate friend
of Senator Cannot and of Tlrard, and
in 1888 the latter appointed him mini
ster of public works, in which capacity
he carried out a scheme to convey the
; sewage of Paris into the St. Germain
forest.
President Sadi-Carnot asked Loubet,
In 1892, to form a cabinet, but it fell
under the weight of the Panama scan
dal. In which some membeis, albeit not
Loubet, were implicated. This admlnir
stration was marked by the mission of
Admiral Gervais' squadron to Cron
stadt, and the visit of the court of
Russia to the flagship Magenta.
M. Loubet was personally innocent of
Panamaism, but, like M. Carnot and
Brisson, he thought the sheltering of
the accused expedient. He had never
since filled other office save the presi
dency of the senate, to which he was
first elected in 1896.
The new president returned to Paris
from Versailles this afternoon' by train.
He is the first president who has done
so. He ordered an' open carriage and
pair to await him at the station instead
of a carriage and four. He was well
received by tremendous crowds. He
arrived by daylight and had an escort
of curassiers. The entire absence of
haughtiness in his demeanor was
favorably ■ remarked. M. Loubet paid
a visit to Mme. Faure on his way home,
and saluted the corpse of M. Faure.
GOT THE RIGHT MAN.
Loubet is the right man in the right
place. The importance of today's
presidential election for the welfare of
the French republic and the prestige
of France abroad, cannot be overesti
mated. The issue taken was whether
the law should be paramount, or an
irresponsible league — the league of the
French fatherland in the hands of cleri
cal, monarchial and military agitators.
Never was a more monstrous con
spiracy engineered to pervert a whole
nation's sense of justice, in order to
perpetrate the greatest miscarriage of
law of the century and shield a few
felons from the consequences of crime.
The more sensible part of France feels,
after M. Loubefs election', that a great
weight has been taken off their
conscience, and- hopes that a new leaf
will be turned over the worst page of
modern French history.
M. Clemenceau wrote yesterday that
it was necessary that the new presi
dent be a man not connected with the
Dreyfus affair. He, therefore, agreed
Ito support Loubet. Fairness, this, but
i the Nationalists do not want fairness.
They want Dreyfus, guilty or innocent,
to remain permanently at Devil's isl
and. It was enough that M. Clemen
ceau supported Loubet. The Nation
alists declared that the latter should
not be president, or they would make
Paris too hot for honest people to live
ANTI-SEMITES DISCOMFITED.
But suppose Loubet were elected by
a lr»rge majority, would they set their
will above congress? Yes, they were
quite frank. It was to be expected
that De Beaurepaire, that madman
and story teller, would rake up some
falsehood against Loubet. Sure enough,
he published this morning a Panama
story against Loubet, if possible more
empty than his charges against the
court of cassation. He showed how
little he himself- believed in his own
tittle-tattle by admitting that he
doubted not Loubet's uprightness, add
ing, in a peculiar, dishoneßt way, add
sinuations against M. Loubet too fatu
ous for contradiction.
The Libre Parole branded him this
morning as a "Panama-Dreyfusite
candidate." having the effrontery to
remark that he was supported as such
by Reinach, Zadie, Kahn, chief rabbi
of France, and by Dreyfus himself.
The Nationalist organs are forced to
admit that not a word or deed of M.
Loubet can be connected with Drey-
The fact is that the anti-Semites'
heads have been turned by victories
due to the weakness of the govern
ment, and they thought they could
boss France. They won another victo
ry this morning, when Premier Dupuy,
yielding to anti-Semite clamor, gave
Herr Frischauer, the correspondent of
the "Neve Freie Presse, notice of ex
pulsion from France. Herr Frischau
er, a Catholic Austrian, asked the rea
son and was told that it was on ac
count of the general tone of his letters
on Dreyfus, M. Dupuy, however, being
unable to point to a single unwarrant
able passage in the letters.
M. Meline, who, through his shuf
fling and double-dealing, caused the
Dreyfus drama to become a national
crisis, deserved the honor of being put
forward as a candidate by the Na
tionalists and Monarchists, the enemies
of law and order. Apparently, he real
ized that it was a doubtful compli
ment; declined, wavered, accepted and
declined last night; to the dismay of
the Nationalists reaccepted this morn-
Ing, and half declined in the after
noon. — Emily Crawford.
Great Piano Bargains.
• TT $16, $20, $25, and J35
Voee & Sons Upright •?<£
Fischer Upright "' |tV?
Pease Upright " J|i2
Ludwlg Upright J-.^
This last Piano is almost new.' New' Web
er, Vose & Sons, Emerson and Wesley Pianos
?« w Pc / " nt K dlsc °unt. Call or write
Str«#L Raudenbusll ■* Co.. X West Sixth
Field, Schlick & Co.
Silk Dress Skirts Greatly Reduced.
Here are the biggest bargains in Black Dre3s Skirts ever of
fered in St. Paul.
There are exactly 44 of them and the good fortune of saving
$2.80 to $10.50 in the buying- of a. Silk Dress Skirt will be
open to forty-four bright women tomorrow.
32 Black Gros Grain und Satin-striped Dress Skirts — we have
sold hundreds of them at $7.75 (and they have been sold in town at
$13.50), will go at
$4.95 $4.95 $4.95
each tomorrow.
Only 12, highest grade Gros Grain and Taffeta Silk Dress
Skirts will be closed out at
$12.00 $12.00 $12.00
each tomorrow.
2 were $13.75. 2 were $16.50. 4 were $20.00.
1 wa3 $15.00. 1 was $17.50. 2 were $22.50.
That's the story ia a nutshell. Late comers are very likely to
find them gone.
Second Annual Sale of Stationery.
Success is no name for it. Our regular customers have been
delighted, and the 3ale has added hundreds of new friends to our
stationery department. We've sold tons of writing paper of all
kinds, and every buyer saved money on every pound of paper pur
chased.
As regards the character of the stock we need only repeat the
words of the representative of Geo. B. Hurd & Co., who passed
through St. Paul last week.
He said: "It's the best showing of Fine Stationery I hare
ever seen in my travels from the Atlantic to the Pacific Coast."
Pretty good for St. Paul, isn't it?
This fit" positively the last week of the sale. Everything 19
marked to sell this week; we don't want to carry over a single
pound.
GOOD NEWS. A belated shipment of our celebrated ' 'Royal
Oxford" Stationery, in pure white and Sicilian blue; all the fash
ionable siz&;_all at annual sale prices.
100 boxedpWfcjte Squadron Stationery, worth 50c, f«r 25 cents.
100 boex^Htajijd'a "Coat of Arms" Stationery, worth 45c, for 23 oents.
200 boxesjjiLTJiijd's white and tinted Stationery, worth 50c for 25 COntsi
100 boxesfPpfct Series Cream Wove Stationery, worth 350, for 17 cants,
100 boxes Juvenila Series, for children, for 17 cants.
500 boxe^Rul^d Stationery, new wide slope, 8 OSnts.
1,000 pouiV packages Octavo Note Paper, ruled or plain, 90 sheet* to a
pound, only 15 cants a package. That's only 4 CSltts a quire.
Envelope* ' Only 4 ceats a package.
Business Envelopes, worth sc, 2 packages for 5 OSIlt8 a
Huge Pencil Tablets, worth 5c each, 2 for 5 COnts.
"Old Style" Linen Paper, in Commercial, Octavo and new w;<s shapes,
100 sheets for 27 cents.
Envelopes to match, 10 cents a package.
Opening Sale of New White Goods.
Our Spring importation of Fine White Goods will go on sale
in the Linen Room tomorrow.
Piques are to be the most fashionable materials for Shirt
Waists this season, both in Plain White as well as in Fancy Color
ed effects. We are showing many exclusive styles in Fancies,
which are not to be obtained later in the season.
White Corded Piques, 25 cents. Fancy White Piques, 45 cents.
White Corded Piques, 35 cent 3 . Fancy White Pique 50 cemts .
White Corded Piques, 45 cents. -, , ._. . _7
White Corded Piques, 50 ce.U. C ° lored Stnp<s PiqUeS ' S ° Cettt8 *
Fancy White Piques, 25 cents. Colored Stripe Piques, 55 cent*
Tucked Piques — the latest novelties, 75c and 800.
"Brilliant"— another norelty for Shirt Waists, 400.
A February Curtain Sale.
May be it's early for Spring Curtain selling. But we're going
to cut prices on a lot of Curtains tomorrow, and we believe many
shrewd housekeepers will anticipate their wants when, thej can
buy at such prices:
$5.00 Brussels Net Curtains for $3.85 a pair.
$5.50 Brussels Net Curtains for $4,2§ a pair.
$6.50 Brussels Net Curtains for $4,75 a pair.
$7.00 Brussels Net Curtains for $9.25 a pain
Nottingham Curtains — Irish Point Curtains —
$1.00 kinds for 75c a pair. $6.00 Curtains for $4.50 a pair.
$1.75 kinds for $1.25 a pair. $6.50 Curtains for $5.00 a pair.
$2.25 kinds for $1.65 a pair. $7.50 Curtains for $6.00 a pair.
$3.00 kinds for $2.20 a pair. $8.00 Curtain* for $6.50 a pair.
Mail orders get the benefit of all special prices and reductions.
Field, Schlick & co.
WILL BEGIN MONDAY
IXQIIRY AS TO THE VI.I-Kfi 131)
"EMBALMING" OP BEEP FUR.
MSHED SOLDIERS
WITNESSES ARE ON HAND
Board "Will Make a Formal Call
Upon the President, Secretary Al
ger and Gen. Miles, and Then the
Business of the Court Will Begin
In Earnest Some ot the "Wit
nesses.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.— The court
of inquiry toexaanirie into the beef
charges preferred '^by Gen. Miles today
went into execjuti^e session as soon as
It assembled, and proceeded with Its
work of selecting Witnesses to be sum
moned, and mapping out a plan of
procedure. A number of witnesses
who will be examined have reported,
among them being Col. Powell and
Maj. Jesse M.~ Lee, of the Ninth In
fantry; Capt. Ourfctin, of the Twenty
first infantry, and Maj. Jackson, of
the Third cavalry. Several other of
ficers are in the city and several rep
resentatives of the 'f>eef concerns whose
product is in Question are here.
The court, when It concluded today's
session, announced that the first for
mal session would be held on Monday,
and the hearing of testimony would
begin. The court will meet at its quar
ters in the Lemon building at 10
o'clock and will proceed to the White
house, where it will pay its respects
to the president. • From there it will
go to the war department and present
itself formally to Secretary Alter and.
finally, to Gen. Miles, major general
commanding 1 . Returning at Qnce to its
rooms, it will commence work.
In addition to the officers mentioned
in the foregoing as being here to tes
tify, among the others summoned and
who will appear are Maj. A. W*. Corliss
and Capt. D. L. Harrell, of the Seventh
infantry; Maj. A. H. Bowman, of. the
Second Infantry; Capt. Hughes, of the
Thft-teenth infantry; Lieut. Col. EL H.
Liscom, of the Twenty-fourth infan
try; Brig. Gen. O. D. Vlele and Maj.
J. M. Bell, of the First cavalry. Thes*
officers were in either the Santiago or
Porto Rioan expeditions, and ar«
among those who have made reports
upon the beef.
Sunday Globe wants are the
best litte ads to bring results
that are known. Just scan them
over; there may be something of
interest to you. Have you »,ver
read them? They are little won
ders — and they cost a mere trifle
— only a penny a word. Think of
it — : and read by everybody.
>1 1 1 • neidln Pennloiis.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.— Northwestern
pensions granted today were: Minnesota-
Original: James A. Don, Minneapolis, $8;
Knute Olson, Linden, $10; Charles Metzger,
Minneapolis, $12. Increase: George A. Cot
vald, St. Paul, $8 to $10; Alonzo W. Kent,
Rock Creek, $8 to $10; Henry Luscher, Min
neapolis, $6 to $8.
Before you renew old loans. ,or make
new ones see our State Savings Bank,
Germania Life Bldg., 4th and Minn.
sts. This home Institution has money
to loan at lowest rates on 1 good se
curity. Requires no gold clause,
charges no commission or exchange,
and gives the "on or before" privilege.
Lofty Mountain. Peak.
A mountain has been discovered in Alaska
10.500 feet in height, -which is 1,000 feet higher
than Mt. St. Ellas, hitherto regarded as the
loftieat peak in America.
Field, Schlick & Co.
The Most Charming Silk Display.
The Silk Department is a fascinating spot just now. It makes
a magnificent display of spring- splendor in Silk Fabrics of all
kinds— novelties in weaves, novelties in design, novelties in color
arrangements. This magnificent showing of newest spring styles
together with our most tempting prices, make it a most attractive
spot to all women.
Monday's attractions are particularly strong.
SO pieces of New Plaids for Shirt Waists, 36 cents.
15 pieces of yard-wide Lining Silk Serge, black and change
able colors, worth 65c, for 39 cents.
10 pieces 23-inch Black Taffeta for 59 cents.
10 pieces double width (48-inch) Black China Silk, worth $1 75
a yard, for $1.18,
NOVELTY TAFFETAS, with embroidered /T»f F" fk
dots— new blues, mids, burnt orange, Cerise and Tur- T|| J^SB
quoise grounds, with white or black embroidered dots V
Novelty Striped Grenadines, double width, $1.00.
~ Novelty Fancy-stripe Grenadines, $1.25 and $|.50.
Crepon Grenadines, in single dresa patterns, strictly exclusive
styles, no two patterns alike, $15.00 to $30.00.
FOULARDS are made by many makers. Ours corns from
the best maker in this country, and we have the very best quality
that he makes. They'll stand more hard wear than fkf\ '
any other Silk we know of. Our styles are exclusive, JJKf
too. Price _ # JLfW
Other Foulards, full 27 inches wide, only 69 cents.
A fortunate purchase enables ua to sell brand new /^ P"
and very pretty PRINTED JAPANESE SILKS. 24 Wlr%C
inches wide, at the low price of "Lf V
The Newest Dress Goods in Town.
The showing of Novelties in Black Dress Goods can merely be
mentioned— it isn't possible to describe it. There are not only
many pronounced novelties, but an entirely new stock of Staple
Weaves. Both Novelties and Staples are marked at prices that
please good judges of values.
GREPONS are the favorites in Black Goods. Many new
weaves and designs will be shown tomorrow for the first time.
Very good Mohair and Wool Crepons, $1.00.
Silk-finish English Mohair Crepons, $1.35, $1.50, $1.75
and $2.00.
Silk Velour Crepons, special values, $1.50 and $1.65.
Silk Velour Crepons, high novelties, $2.50 and $2.75.
Finest Silk and Wool Crepons, 48 inches wide, $3.50.
Finest French Broadcloths, 56 inches wide, $3.25.
Four Very Special Lots of Black Goods.
42-inch Fine Cheviots, pure wool ) mmm
46-inch Heavy Storm Serges, pure wool '..'.'.'.'.' >- 4 f
38-inch Mohair Sicilians and Brilliantine3 ............. j ILJ V>
46-inch Mohair Cheviot Diagonal, worth 75c ) f— r\
46-inch Pure Worsted Serges, worth 75c. . ' >-
45-inch Fine Cheviots, worth 75c '* *"" j LJLr V
46-inch New Fancy Granites, worth 85c ) i^£\
50-inch Fine Cheviots, worth 85c '."" ' iflMr'
46-inch Mohair Sicilians and 8ri11iantine5.. ........ .. \\ j "JIF V
44-inch Fine Seeded Armures, worth $1. 00 ) (\ »■
44-inch Imported Granites, worth $1.00 .../.. M-Jl^r*
46-inch Mohair Sicilians, worth $1.00 !!.'...!!!! fvrLrV'
THE NEW COLORS — New tans, new mode shades, and
new blues, are well represented in the stocks of Fancy Dress
Goods and Tailor Suitings.
46-inch Granite Weaves, 85 CSnts. 58-inch English Mixed Serges,sl 85
54-inch Solid Color Granites, $1.00, 48-inch Herring-bone Suitings,s2'2s*
46-inch Vigoureaux Suitings, $1.25. 56-inch Kersey Suitings, $1.75,'
45-inch German Coverts, $1.25. 56-inch Heavy English Covert, s2 25
45-inch Venetian Suitings, $1.40. Bright Silk and Wool Plaids, 50 ots.
New Broadcloths, 50 inches wide all the new colors, the best
Broadcloth in America, at $1.00 the yard.
Greatest Lining Leaders,
You'il always find that BEST
LININGS are sold cheapest here.
New extraordinary offer for
Monday:
"Burton Bros." genuine Nearsilk
— the name and trade-mark on every
piece. Black and colors, sold every
where and at all times at 25 cents;
our price only
19 Cents
a yard tomorrow. I<iinit, 10 yardt to
one buyer.
Real French Haircloth, the best
that's made, shrunk ready for ITF^
use, black and gray, all you If |
want tomorrow for II II
Brilliant Silk-finish Rustle I A
Taffeta, full yard wide, black I 'IP
only IUU
Very fine Silk-finiah Rustle A
Taffeta, full yard wide, black UP
only, all you want tomorrow, for UU
20c Fast Black Percales for 12' C.
15c Silesias, in all colors, for 10c.
Thin Wool Underwear.
Here are three lots of Ladies'
Imported Thin Wool Underwear
—just the kinds that should be
worn for health and comfort for
the next three or four mouths.
Prices are ALMOST HALF
what they were.
Ladies' Imported Thin Wool Vests
— low aeck and no sleeves, or p A _
high neck with short sleeve*, n||P
regular Jl. oo quality, for UUU
Ladies' Imported Thin Wool Vest*
— low neck and no sleeves, and
high neck with long or short I "lP
sleeves, $1.25 quality, for I UU
Mail Orders always get the benefit of special prices and reductions.
Field, Schlick & co.
Ladies' Imported Thin Wool Vesta
—low neck and no sleeves, A A
and hig-h neck with short or If X P
long sleeves,sl.so quality, for U U U
Our spring- stock of "Onyx"
Hosiery is now open.
Muslin Underwear.
This is housecleaning time in
the Muslin Underwear Depart
ment. We're closing- out broken
Hne3 at prices which leave no
thought of profit.
Three styles of fine Cambric and
Muslin Gowns, new effects A p
with fine insertions and edp- UHP
ing«, SI. 25 kinds, for . OJu
"OMBRELI/E" Skirts, cut extr.t
wide, with deep flounce of A< g\f\
three hemstitchings, best \ I
51.35 kinds, f0r....! OIIUU
Three styles of best Muslin Draw
ers, finished with hemstitched flounces
or ruffles of embroidery; short skirts
with three rows of hemstitching;
French Corset Covers with dainty in
sertions and lace trimmings. ■*9
None of these worth less than fl f P
65c; choice tomorrow for. .. Tr | Jj
For the Baby.
Not more than eight or ten
dozen of these; better come early
in the day.
Infants' Short Dresses, made of
Nainsook, daintily trimmed, 2 AP
and 3 years' sizes, worth up
to 7Sc; choice UUll
Infants' Short Dresses, made of fine
Nainsook, trimmed with fina A A
insertion and edging-, worth n 1 1 1*
up to $1.00; choice tomorrow. UU If