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2 Coat Bargains^ Today we will offer correct dressers such an opportunity as has never before been given them at this season of the year. Top Coats for less money than was ever before asked for such high quality garments. BARGAIN No. i. BARGAIN No. 3. $12.00 Top Coats $15.00 Top Coats $8.00 $10.00 Made from Coverts and Tailored in the finest possi- £S Herringbones of the finest We manner> Full sl)k lined // N?\ quality* Perfect fitting. I A fIT J\ I X \ _.. , , _. , , and handsomely finished. Ai-g/l Ljk IW) Richly finished. A gar- V \l g^ • J y ment no tailor can duplicate coat that combines all th^ fin- \P (T 1 fr-jKj) for less than double our est points of a high-priced LLJ original price. tailor-made coat. | ll\ j)J jf PONT MISS IT, DON y T MISS IT. *|l 1 SPRING SUITS-That only the high-priced $„ d; tailor can duplicate %PIU.UU IU J)25«OO MOTHERS — Don't slight the boys. Don't buy them clothes inferior in quality. Our boys' and children's clothing is of known quality and style. Long Pant Suits, worth every cent we ask $5.00 Short Pant Suits, worth every cent we ask $2.50 Fancy Suits, designs exclusive with us L $2.50 ....Bowlby & ...Sixth & Robert.. w S& Exclusive Agents for Knox Hats. ] Mall Orders Receive Prompt Attention. j Write for Catalog and Samples. j Ir City Mews LOCAL EVENTS IN PARAGRAPHS Inheritance Tax— State Auditor Dunn received a chock yesterday from the treasurer of Wlnona county for $311. rep ■ resenting the Inheritance tax upon the estate of the late John Kendall, street ' substation. Assembly Meeting Mond«y-A spe cial meeting of the assembly will be held Monday nfeht tor the purpose of con sidering the milk inspection and pawn brokers ordinances that they may be ready for action by the board of alder- YERXA SEVENTH AND CEDAR STS. Tel. 732. Meat Market, 782. MODEL HEAT MARKET. B_ A | Freih Klb Uoasii, |A« H66T) i.sr pound IU6 Q..1 Boneless Rolled RoasU, |9'i» 83661$ pcrpound ISj2v beef iISaKS, Stea^perlb... 1C26 Q AA X Shoulder Roants, tktk DcCT} per pound 06 D aA I Pot Roasts, Tm D@«T; perpound IC D A f>{ Fresh Boiling, M~ DCS!; par pound "Hi vStM9Ug«| perpound Uv Q-ul. Bostou Butts, nicely mixed, Cl -rvlK; perpound U2W f eft? John's Food, S a P £ c .9c Peach Preserves, ™*\ h ZT - ftft pouud Olf Fruit Jams^nr^... 10: Dull am Finest Creamery Butter lt'i Cfl, Dlllier, possible to get lOQ [.„«,, B!_ a New, fresh, high r. ralls| nIVV, quality, perpound... 96 DSVlleil KfllTii U^ound cans onlj4fi Dairy Butter in jars, prints and tubs received every day from the couutry. It's fresh and it's low priced with us. HkUho IlGd Weathersfield. per |A A UniOnS, peek, only :. lUC Gocoanuts, aSK !h oneii 2e. 3c 9 & 4c Limhurger Cheese, SU.. 10c Clahw tbe best quality In Amer- AA AA riOUly lea, per 98-lb. sack #£iUU Clabiw the best quality in Amar- #1 AA rlOUr, i0a.49-lb. sack #lIUO CJaiim the best quality in America, Cft A riVUI, 24Vi-lb. sack.... wIJC Mne(a»fl German, prepared lv fancy Tf^ ■ttSTallli large table dUhes, ouly ... IS Bacon and Greens, 2? lb - can : ft _ A. Booth brand f||Q Cavii'liAe Fresb, packed In mus- fi. daiUillffS, tard. per can QC Saturday Offering Of Cholcs 50c Ib Confectionary Ml Qr Per 1 Lb. Box. Equal to the finest Eastern goods handled only by the most exclusive confectioners aud sold by them at 50c. Kept free from dust and dirt iv our glass case, ouly 19c per lb. box. Fresh. Cocoanut Squares 140 Chocolate Chews to« Fudges .■.■.■...".'.;■:■ 200 Johnny Cake 15c Date Marmalade * tgo Assorted Taffy g» Peanut Taffy ".„."!.'.*!!!"! 8o YERXA Hams and Bacon. A complete stock of Swift's Premium Hams and Bacon always on hand. See th« display of Swift & Co.'s goods in our window. YERXA BROS. & GO. Seventh and Cedar. men, which has a regular meeting Tues day night. Sent to Rochester—Judge BaziUe has oommltted to the Rochester asylum George Loefiler and Mra. Maria Stumboll. The former is supposed to have become insane over the loss of his wife. — o— Fourth Ward Democrat*— A meeting of the Fourth ward Democratic organiza tion was held last night In the New York Life building. J. B. Covington was elect ed ward chairman in place of Hon. John I J. O'Connor, resigned. Seventh Street Macadam— At Its meeting yesterday the board of public works made a favorable report on the macadamizing of Seventh street from the Great Northern bridge to Hope street, and the paving of Minnesota street from Second to Eighth street. — o— To Male» Some Repairs— A building permit was Issued yesterday to the Merchants' National bank for $1,000 worth of alterations to a three-story brick building on Exchange street, between Sixth and Seventh streats. Four minor permits were issued aggregating $1,585. — o — Mr. Henneur 1 ! Injury—Representa tive W. B. Hennessey yesterday served notice of personal Injury upon Mayor Klefer. Mr. Hennessy Intimates that as he was walking upon Market street be tween Fourth and Fifth streets on the 17th of March, he slipped upon the pave ment that the city had negligently left In a condition of accumulated ico and snow and slipping, Injured hla ankle $2,000 worth. He has not received his money yet. City's Pay Day— Today is pay day among the city officials and $C9,904.0f will be distributed for the month of March, the schools receiving $37,K2.41; quaran tine, $620; fire department, $13,491.97; police, $13,598.68; board of control, $1,960.99; cus todian, $598j engineer's department, $2,029 98. — o— Has Gone to Boston— Luther M. Har ris, who has been one of the electrical staff of the St Paul Edison Electric Light and Power company for the past ten years, has resigned his position, to accept one with the New England Gas and Coke company, of Boston, Mass. He leaves this evening with his wife for their new home. Cyclist Bitten by a. Dote— J. M. Pet erson, 69" Orleans street, reported to the police last night that -while riding a bicycle on Smith avenue, a large white bull dog, the property of a man living at 448 Smith avenue, ran out as he rode by and bit him In the left leg. He desired that the dog be ehot, but the officers de- WE OFFER FOB SATURDAY t Picnic Hams 6c Leaf Lard 61c Loin Pork Roasts 8c Boston Butts 6 and 7c Rib Roasts, good cuts • • • • 9c Boiling Beef 3 and 4c Sirloin Steaks, best cuts- I2lc Beef Pot Roasts-..-6andßc Salt Pork 6c Legs of Mutton lie Mutton Chops 0 and 12k Pork Steak fa Hamburg Steak 10c Spare Ribs 6c Bologna 5au5age. ..,...,,.,,,,,, .,,,,„, So LlTer Sausage **'42fc*»nsf«<1$ f« Blood and HendChwue...!,,,,,,,,,,, jfi Fresh Pork Sausage.... ..., M ,^,,,i,, 6* baiu» tfa« very few* ; aft.,i&i..lo# Oysters, per quart, 0m1T...tr..>.... ,t, . fts« EGGS, JEWST .J2£c '»alry Butter „,.*$ fa> 18e Fancy Creamery, special 5a1e. ..,,„, fiOo Best Creamery on eartii n ijJtjL •*« Come early and avoid |ha russu DCnDI CO provision r Eurixo company. 447 and 449 u>bi>ba St. Tel. »4X. ■>\ ■ .■ ... i --.•■-■■ ~~ ; THE ST. PAUL GLOBE, SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1899, cldad to postpone the dog*s death until daylight. — o— Death of Mrs. Xcvlns-Mrs. Mary I, Kevins died at her home, 220K F.lghteenth ayonue south, Minneapolis, Wednesday afternoon at 1:30. Her son, Georgo E Nevins, la the well-known base ball man ager of South Minneapolis. Ransacking? a House-Charles Hoff bauer, a deaf 'and dumb boy, was arrest ed last night by Special Officer Charles Steel, while going through an empty tene ment house on the corner of Marshall and Arundel avenues. He had climbed to the roof of the building and entered through a scuttle hole. There was no evidence that ho intended to comn-lt a burglary. He was locked up In Rondo street substation. m BOILERMAKERS' STRIKE. No Change In tlte Situation Both Side* Firm. vance In wages, were still out yesterday Si v ii t l. l n-s. tl Mrsi-jjrsr "We will contim* to pay the gam. I Ton °"rT ageS aS &th 6 Pasl" said Mr n? i' > may that some of the men will be taken back In the employ of the company if they so desire, but there are a number of them that ckn never work flmnJ cie ih Oad f^ 11 at any s^le We are filling the places of the strikers with new men, but. as a matter of fact It is immaterial to us whether we resume work at South Park or not, as our n^w shops at Oelwein will be started next week, and the absolute necessity of boi- STr thai"* S ° Uth Park WIU Amoved A number of the striking bollermakera S TIP? 6rday a «~!andS them it was learned that It is the Inten tion to continue the strike on the gSund that they considered their demand a just the 6 a ompa°£. that Sh ° Uld »« «»** * "The statement that there Is but one shop m the dty paying $3 Is wror? said one of the strikers. "The S3 ahout are the rule and not the exception^ In one or two instances the regular men are receiving $3.10 per day." IS CHARGED WITH LARCENY. Depntr Sheriff Robert Arrest, Al bert I,a Flenr at Walker, deputy Sheriff Frank Robert yesterday wired from Walker, Minn., that he had arrested Albert La Fleur on a bench war rant Issued under an indictment charging grand larceny In the second degree Thf deputy and his prisoner will arrive today J«L« T' n eU f Wlll be a «*«B™tf boYore noon tHct CoUrt thl3 after - Tn»n c i Bpe^ lflo offenso w 'th which La Fleur is charged Is the alleged larceny of Flvnn V> ' a T Ch b ? l0n * ln S to Miss Gertrude Flynn. La Fleur is a privato in the Seventh United States Infantry? and is now stationed with his company at Walk! Bills olf State Institutions. 550.85.; Wlnona normal. $3,423 59; Mankatn it^ow™' 8 BOCk Beer hBM • « 00 «n«M all Delegate* ta Cincinnati. a 1 o y0 8 n Sh fe 5 1 yest 5 rd l jr appointed R*v. ities. to bo held tn Cincinnati next month! For the Conscience Fund. The Intricate workings of a torture oonsdenca Inspired a letter received yel? terday by Aaalstant Postmaster O'Bpll^ swell the "conscience fund." APPEAL TO FROLEY GOV. L.IND WIRES FOR INFORMA TION RGOARDINGTHE THIR TEENTH REGIMENT THEIR RETTJ&Jk IS DESIRED Office of the < ht«-f Executive of the State la l)a,Jl> Besieged by Anxioa* Mothers 'and Fathers— Feelliiff I* <;«-nernl That the Mln neaota Hoys lla vt< Fulfilled Their Obligations to the Country. Gov. Lind has been beseiged during thd last few daya by the. friends and rela tives of the boys In tne Thirteenth regi ment. Since tho fighting has become so universal on the inland the Inquiries by anxious mothers and Interested friends have been more g-«fee*Wl and, despite the large number of Jii^s. j awaiting his ac tion, the governor never falls to find time to listen to the entreaties of anxious ones. The governor yesterday sent tho fol lowing message to President McKinley In hopes that something further could be learned as to the policy of the war de partmentment towards the volunteer reg iment: To the President of the United States. Washington. D. C— What are tha plans of the government with regard to tha muster out of the Thirteenth regiment of Minensota volunteers. Our people are very anxious. Can obtain no definite in formation. — John Lind, Governor. The message was sent to the president, and the governor has been unable to get any satisfaction whatever from the war department officials. He has writ ten frequently and telegraphed for some thing which could be relied upon, but, in many cases, the letters have been un answered. The governor is asked every day by mothers and fathers of boys who have been sick to request their discharge of the war department, but he la unable to give any hope of success as the de partment seems to be paying but little or no attention to the requests of any one. The governor now makes a plain statement to all such applicants that ha la powerless, and advises them to go to some one who has more Influence than he. In fact, it ha 3 been demonstrated more than once during the last few months just how far a "pull" will go with the war department. An applica tion was made th# governor by tho mother of one of ijhe b,oya in the Thir teenth several months ago, asking for her son's discharge, Tha governor took the matter up with" |h« .'Washington offi cials, but was turned -down. The inter, ested mother was a 'prominent St. Paul woman and in^a short time sha secured the discharge of her son through other channels. j. . All that Is required^ is a pull, but as the great major! tyjßFe not able to com mand that requisite, it Is a matter of re gret to many that, politics occupies so important a place lh the daily operations of the war department machinery. Gov. Lind believes -thut the" govern ment is under a legal obligation to re lieve the volunteers,, as peace has been officially declared between Spain- and tha United States, as the terms of their en listments was for the period of the war. The boys have fulfilled their obligation to the country, and as the nation Is in no danger from a foreign foe, he shares with the friends and relatives of the boys the feeling that they should be returned to their homes In this state. The governor is determined In his ef forts to have tha Minnesota boys re turned to their homes, and will leave no stone unturned to bring this about. RETURN OF VOLUNTEERS. How the President "Will Reply to Gov. Lee, of Son'Ti Dakota. WASHINGTON, April 14— The war de partment will reply to the telegram of Gov. Lee, of South Dakpta, to President McKinley, asking for the immediate mus ter out and return of the South Dakota troops In the Phllippjhea, that tha troops will be brought home aa deemed expe dient by the United States, and as soon as possible with the transports at hand. It is held at the war department that the law requiring the muster out of troops contemplates that the executive depart ment shall have ample time to Is3ue the necessary orders and make the necessary preparations to properly discharge the soldiers and bring them home. An official of the department said tXiat the matter was In the hands of Gen. Otis, and it would be satisfactorily ar ranged by him and the volunteers in the islands. Already those who desired to leave because of pressing business needs, or because the 6upport of their families depends on their return, are being dis charged. ♦ TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All druggists refund -the money if It fails to cure. 25c. The genuine has L. B. Q on each tablet. DEATH OF A CURLER. A Canadian Who Han Frequently Played In St.: Paul. John A. MacMillan, ' an employe of the Sadler, Dundas & Flavelle Milling com pany's fiour mill, of Lindsay, Ont., was caught in the beltiag Saturday night of last week and received injuries from which he died Sunday morning. Mr. MacMillan will be remembered by the curlers throughput Ontario and Man itoba as the popular vice skip of J. D. Flavelle's rink on all its expeditions to Toronto, Winnipeg and St. Paul. He was one of Lindsay's best and most popular curlers. Typewriters Repaired. We have competent mechanics and can repair any make of typewriter on short notice and at a reasonable cost. Telephone, 1629-2. Smith Premier Type writer Company, 138 East Sixth street, St. Paul. Minn. • April < Breezes "There Is no fragrance In April breezes, Till breathed with joy as they wander by." The fragt3.net of life is vigor and strength, neither of which can be found in a. per' son whose t blood is impure, 'whose every breath speaks of internal troubles and whose skin shows that the blood is outof'kelten" America's Greatest Spring Medicine Is Hood's Sarsaparllla, which purifies, vital izes and enriches the blood, gives a good appetite and makes the weak strong. Ran Down— "l w«.B all run down and had a dreadful tired feeling. I am grate ful to say Hood's Sarsaparllla made me as good as new."^-Mrs. Mary Avery, West Stafford, Conn. Sprlnar Tired— "That exoellent blood purifier and tonlo, Hood's Sarsaparllla, made me well of that distressing tired feeling that comes jp. gprlng time."— Ora E. Morgan, Busey, 111. Eczema.— "Entirely cured and no re turn of my eczema. It was Hood's Sar saparllla that puriflSSJ my blood. Hood's Pills are my favorite for biliousness."— George W. Burgess, Ayer, Mass. Hood'« PilU cure TiyeTllU; tfr<non-lreltating«nfl only cathartic to take with llood'i 3ansp«rlll*. = ■ 7W. ~ r - Field, Schlick ft Co. Silks for Saturday at $1.00 Per Yard. Two tables full of Beautiful Noveltj Silks, gorgeous plaids, oil-boiled Taffetas, ombre stripes, new checks and a lot of fancies; many at half their value. Do not forg-et the price, $1.00 Per Yard. FOULARDS. The right kind— for wear and comfort they have no equal; scores of neat and tastefnl desig-ns shown only here. Price 98 cents. IN THE CURTAIN ROOM. Daily attractions now. Note a few hot specials for quick sell ing- on Saturday. NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS. 100 pairs made with overlock corded edge — 3 yards long— not more that 5 pairs to a buyer, 50 cents a pair. BRASS RODS. 5,000 feet best quality Brass Curtain Rods ; #-inch size. Saturday, 1 cent per foot. ROD BRACKETS. 1,000 pairs Rod Brackets, #or fS-inch; regular price, 10c. 3 cents per pair. TERRY BATH TOWELS. SO dozen, 20x40, at 8 cents each. VICTORIA LAWNS. 40 pieces fin. White Victoria Lawns, full 36 inches wide, to be sold "as are," which means they are slightly discolored in the folds — 3 qualities — worth 35c, 40 and 45c , Your choice at 23 cents per yard. ' In the Cloak Room. JACKETS for Saturday and every day while they last. Tailor-made, of fine Coverts, Venetians, Whipcords, Oheviots and Kerseys, lined thorough tout with satin ov plain and fancy taf fetas. Great value. At $8.75. TAILOR-MADE JACKETS— Made to our own order, exclusive styles, equal to (perhaps better than) cus tom-made garments in style, finish, ,matariial and fit. Lined handsomely with silk. Will you look at them? Price, $10.75. CHILDREN'S REEFERS — Two lots of handsome new effects, reliable materials and good value at $5.75 and $6.50. Saturday, $4.00 Each. DRESS SKIRTS — Tailor-made, from Broadcloths, Crepons, Cheviots and Venetians and a few handsome Cheeks. You will hardly buy the ma terials at the price, $7-75- TAILOR-MADE SUITS of fine Oov erts, Cheviots and Venetians, ellk lined. Have told you about them befoire. They are unmatched at tho price, $24.00. If yo,u do not find your wants in the, ad, you wi^l in the stock. It has no equal in the West In the Corset Room. MOREEN SKIRTS— AII-wool Black Moreen Skirts, with deep corded flounce, a good $3.00 skirt. For $2.50. PETTICOATS of fancy striped "Near Silk," deep flounce, with 8 nar row ruffles, at $1.75- SILK PETTICOATS — Three styles of our best Taffeta Silk Petticoats, with deep flounce and three narrow ruffles, our best sellers at $10.50 and $11.00, will go Saturday At $9.50. FOR LITTLE FOLK— Silk Bonnet* and Musliu Bonnets, fancy Pokes, May Queen and all the late novelties are now ready. We wi^l start them on Saturday at 50c, 75c, $1.00 and up to $4.50. CHILDREN'S HATS— In Swisses and Fancy Straws, A beautiful Una of naw and pretty designs will also be introduced on Saturday, at $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and up to $5.00. Lace Department. High-Class Neckwear at Saturday prices. 300 Crystal Silk Banded Bon* Ttes, 35c kind for 25c. 240 Crystal Silk Stocks, 65c kind for 50c. 180 Crystal Silk Puff Scarfs, 65c kind for 50c. Thepe are made In white* light blu* pink hallo, reds and black. Thft xxaon fastidious city trade will appreciate them. RIBBONS — Thousand* of yards high-grade Fancy Silk Ribbons, 4U Inches wide. Plaids, Stripes and Warp Prints, in the newest and choicest shades, at 38c Per Yard. Field. Schlick & 6o- In Domestic Room. Thefre are scores of good Wash Goods bargains In tfci» room. We will give you Just one sample ORGANDIES— Made to sell at 25c. and as pretty goods as you ever saw' Saturday, while they last, at 15 Cents. I SATURDAY TRIFLES— Cuff But tons and Pins are now in vogue for the Shirt Waist season has com menced. 200 pairs Cuff Buttons, new designs dusted silver, Etruscan bronze, enam eled, coral, Jeweled. Roman gold, gun /metal, etc.. etc. Ml at one price. 25 Cents. VIOLET AMMONIA — Clawsoa's vary best, pint bottles, 14 Cents. "SOLARIN" Polish; house cleaning time, you know. The best polish In the world far all kinds of metats. Small bottles, 19 cents. Large bottles, 80 cents. Beauty Pins. For Saturday. The whole stock di vided Into two lots: LOT I— All wire pins (5 styles^, 15 Cents Dozen. LOT 2— All others— Jeweled, Roman gold and enameled, at 10 Cents forj. FINE FRENCH SIDE COMBS— Lot I—lßc1 — 18c kind for 10 cents. Lot 2— 25 c kind for 12 cents. Lot B— 3sc kind for 18 cents POMPADOUR COMBS — 25c and 35c kinds, 15 cents. Standard Patterns are the best and lowest-cost paper pat tarn on the market. 5 to 20 Cents. Why pay mareT ' Handkerchiefs *or Saturday. Just arrived a new lot of embroidered and lace trimmed, all (linen and extra good values for Satur day* 25 Cents Each. Jouvin Gloves. The best Glove made; new Importa tion ntow ready; three atyles, $i.s°» $175 and $2.00. A New Qlove. Have had a great run on this Glove. It Is handsomely embroidered, Is fully guaranteed and sells at 85 Cents. Field, Schlick&Co, .... OO'tTJNUED .... Saturday Specials for women. The hot days of thlg week will warn you of more to come. VESTS — Imported Swiss Ribbed Lisle, white aiid ecru, wing or nd sleeves, At 38 Cents. SILK VESTS— PIain or with fancy silk lace at neck and arms; come In white, pink oo- .sky; a beauty. The best silk vest made to sell, . At 50 Gents, SILK VESTS— High neck, long sleeves, well worth $L 25, beautifully made. For Saturday, Only 98 Gents. SILK CORSET COVERS in cream, pink, sky and black, with silk lace shoulder straps, at the unheard-of price, 35 Gents. LISLE DRAWERS— Knee length, lace trimmed, yoke V-shape, open sides. One of our best sellers, 50 Cents. FANCY HOSIETRY Is here to stay. We show a large variety of the new est and finest the foreigner has to show, In prices ranging from 25c to $1.50. Our great leader comes In ver tical stripes, polka dots, small checks, etc. Price 50 Gents Pair. "ONYX" HOSE>— That's another name for the best — Ingram lisle and balbriggan, all black or black with split feet. The very best for the prlc« we ever saw, 50 Cents Pair. "HEINRICH SCHOPPER" makes (the best Hose to wear for Boys. Don't forget It They have no equal; all sizes, 35 Cents Pair. For Men. "MATTELUTZ" German Sanitary Underwear stands at the top. Two lines of particular interest to day — one all wool — the other with small amount of cotton; keeps Its shape better and does not shrink at all, 51.50 tO $2.50. BALBRIGGAN Shirts and Draw ers, the genuine "C. G." French make, one of the very best at 50c, 75c, SI and 51.50. COLORED SHIRTS— The "Well ington" is the "king pin" and the Mon- Btch a close second, soft or stiff bos oms of fine percale, bright as new every time they are washed. At $1.00. Japanese Crepe Negligee Shirts. At $1,50. MAIL ORDERS have prompt and careful attention. Field, Scick& Co. I; Ofte"Way Service i| I; Bfrsifless ij I! Telepljoqe ; Pef Moijtli. ji flesideqce j; ji Teleftl)oi?e I; I $1.50 I Pef MoflH. I; HortljoJestefij ;! j: Telepljoije i I Exciai^e Co. i Telephone the Contract ] ) Department, No. 10, and i a representative trill call ' ] and explain details. SWEET PEAS Sown now will produce the finest early flowers. L. L. MAY & CO., 64 E. 6th St. GRIGGS & GO.p 180-192 E. Third St., SL P«aL W ROCERIEJ I tuji^iy Hotels, ReaUurauU, Bowdlng Uoums ! e:;U all who buy la quantity. Call wtd ••• I »hui can be ■ttreAi