The Saint Paul globe., November 19, 1899, Page 7, Image 7

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

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

                
The Triumph of Love
: is Happy, Fruitful Marriage.
Everyman who would know the grand truth, plain facts,
: the new discoveries of medical science as applied to
married life ; who would atone for past errors
and avoid future pitfalls, should secure
the wonderful little book called
"Complete Manhood
and How to Attain H."
( mm ~— mm>m I • ' Here at last is information from a high medical source
h U AMtttf thatmustWOßKWONDEßSwiththiseenerationofmen."
nO IHvllßy The book fully describes a method by which to attain
. , , full vigor and manly power.
BH Mu¥«SfiC@i A method to end all unnatural drains on the system.
To cure nervousness, lack of self-control, despondency , etc
_ , , To exchange a jaded and worn nature for one of brlght-
Tr©3lßloßtf ness, buoyancy and power.
To give full strength, development and tone to every
Oil T fid! portion and organ of the body.
Age no barrier. Failure impossible.
a ßgl The book, is PURELY MEDICAL AND SCIENTIFIC,
useless to curiosity seekers, invaluable TO MEN ONLY
flpprOVal. WHO NEED IT.
1 1 Free Trial Treatment
We send one full month's Remedies of wonderful power, and a marvelous
Appliance to strengthen and develop, on trial and approval, without pay,
deposit or obligation. No exposure, no "collect on delivery" scheme — no decep
tion of any kind.
A despairing man who had applied to us, soon after wrote : "Well, I tell you
that iirst day is one I'll never forget. I just bubbled with joy. I wanted to hug
everybody and tell them that my old self had died yesterday and my new self was
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In answering t>e sure and mention this paper, and the company promises to send
the book in sealed envelope without any marks, and entirely free of charge.
Write to the ERIE MEDICAL COMPANY, Buffalo. N. V -uid ask
for the little book called " COMPLETE MANHOOD."
VIGOR IS ITS POLICY
PI VNS OF THE MINNEAPOLIS JOB-
I!KHS' ASSOCIATION FOR THE
COMING YEAR
OUTLINED BY THE PRESIDENT
]Hr. Heffelfinger, the Newly Elected
Executive of the Organization,
Explain* What He Hopes to Ac
complish—Co-operation With the
Hoard of Trade — Two Deaths— The
News of the Mill City.
' <h f*Lo6t'B MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE.
U 20 WASHINGTON AY. SOUTH.
Advertlfcinc;— subscriptions—
Tel. £-POj— i.
Having been elected president of the
Minneapolis Jobbers' and Manufacturers'
association this week, Walter W. Heffel-
Cnger presents his inaugural message in
the curr< nt issue of the Commevcial Bul
lciin. He proposes a vigorous and Eiggrf-s-
Sive campaign, as will be seen from the
following:
The iirst step 1o be taken is to secure a
larger membership and a renewed Inter
est in the jobbers' and manufacturers'
association. It seems to me that the
time is now ripe to do this. The wider
th.' interest In the association and the
the membership the more we can
accomplish that will directly benefit the
jabbers and manufacturers of Minneap
olis.
The injection of new life and new mem
bership into our association will not have
a tendency to Interfere with the growth
of the newer and greater board oC trade.
Which we hope will he organized on a
large scale, but will rather have a ten
dency to accelerate it. When the new
board of trade Is organized along the
lines which have been suggested for It,
W(< will be leady and willing to co-oper
ate with it in any department of work
that will aid In promoting the best inter
ests of the city.
W> propose to have the secretary of our
association in closer touch with the In
dividual 1 members of the organization the
coming year than at any time previous.
Railroad matters require a practical
railroad man to handle them, and our
secretary has always been chosen because
of his thorough knowledge of this sub
ject. Many smaller jobbing firms and
manufacturing firms who do not handle
enough Height to make it an object for
tl ■ m to engage a practical freight man
to look after this branch of their busi
ness can avail themselves of the serv
ices of our secretary at any time they
desire, and by so doing they may be able
t.i save themselves many dollars during
the year. The largest jobbing houses
are also interested in the subject of rall I
roada to a vital extent. Through our
secretary we can secure united action
iw Y.'J}' or gainst any stand taken by
the different lines which we regard as
either detrimental or favorable to our
best Interests. If we stand together we
can secu'-e concessions when they are
demanded for all the members of oiir as-
Bociation. which we would be unable to
secure ii' we had no such organization
to represent us, and we can convey to
the railroads the Impression that we
know our rights, and will endeavor to se
cure them.
GOING AFTER HEAR.
RaiijitHlnji, the Hindu Otcketer, Is
to Visit Mnntann.
Prince Ranjltslnjl, the Indian cricketer,
and a party „f sportsmen, including Lord
William Fltamaurice. Hon. John St. John
and Mark Stanton, a well known English
writer, are to arrive in Minneapolis next
Tuesday en route to the West. The party
Is understood to he after a two weeks'
big game hunt in the mountains. A local 1
firm received a telegram yesterday morn-
IBS E. T. Allen. Prince Ranjitsinji's
private secretary, regarding the purchase
of some suplies. evidently intended for
n-ountaineerlng us^e. The party Is travel-
Ing in a New York Central private car.
CHINESE CONVERT.
t>r. Gee Gam to Deliver Two Lec
tures in Minneapolis Today.
Rev. Dr. Gee Gam, formerly of the Hoi
Ping district, in Chin*, eighty miles
Southwest of Canton, but now and for
hiHny years official interpreter of the
Courts of Alameda county, California la
that rare specimen of a Chinaman who
fcpeaks English without foreign inflection
Dr. Gam is pastor of the Chinese mission
PALACE MUSEUM
Week Nov. 20, 1899.
VAUDEVILLE. CURIO HALL.
mst week of Thi Murphy Comedy Co.
10 °* Bt « MIMNEA poLIS, M , M H., 10 °- ts
500 MEM WANTED.
oad work, $2.00 to $2.25 per day. Woodmen, $26 to $35 per month. FREE FARE
Flour City Employment Bureau.
221 Washington Avenue South, and Rear 29 Nlcollet Avenue, Minneapolis.
Railroad Laborers in lowa and Indian Territory
JULIUS JOHNSON, manager.
in San Francisco, conducted under the
auspices of the American Missionary as
sociation. He is a thoroughly well edu
cated man, be the point of view Ameri
can or Chinese. Before coming- to this
country he mastered the teachings of
Confucius, and since he has become a
scholar in the modern acceptance of the
term. He vr\U speak at Park Avenue,
* '. ngregationul church this morning, and
at Plymouth in the evening.
LIFE ME A MEET.
Underwriters Hold a Pleasant Bus
iness Session.
The Minneapolis Association of Life Un
derwriters held its regular monthly meet
ing at the Nicollet hotel last evening.
Matters of importance and of extreme in
terest to the association were dlscussod
behind closed doors. At the close of the
business meeting the members of the as
sociation and the medical examiners rep
[ resenting the various companies doing:
business in the city sat down to a dinner,
■ after which a number of addressses were
listened to.
Injured In a Huuanay.
John Pearson, a tailor, was struck by
a runaway horse and wagon belongine
to William Kelley, an apple peddler, yes
terday evening at Second avenue and
Sixth street while standing on the corner
waiting for his car. Pearson was knocked
i down and badly bruised and shaken up.
his injuries being the more serious owing:
to the fact that he is well along in years.
Dr. Monltou's Lecture.
The auditorium of the First Unitarian
' church was filled to overflowing last
night with an intelligent and highly ap
! preciative audience, and one, moreover.
: that was thoroughly In touch with Dr.
Richard C. Moulton in his lecture, in con
nection with the universal extension
courso. The lecture was one of a series
on Shakespeare's Tempest.
Meeting of Salesmen.
An executive meeting was held last
night In Vogeli's hall, of the Minneapolis
Salemen's association, the object being to
discuss plans for placing the body on a
better working basis. The annual election
will take place on the third Saturday in
December, and inthe meantime nomina
tions for the offices will be made. The
desirability of giving a banquet was dis
cussed, the general consensus of opinion
being In the affirmative, and it is proba
, ble that the spread will take place at the
i West hotel next month.
Two Doath.s.
Frank W. Butterfield died yesterday
morning after a long illness. Mr. But
tei field was for many years a resident
I of this city. He leaves a. wife and two
children.
Alice Viola, wife of C. W. Wendell,
died at the family residence, 2820 Polk
'. street northeast, yesterday morning. Fu
i neral services will be held at Bethany
Congregational church.
St. Andrews' Fe»tlvnl.
St. Andrew's society, of Minneapolis,
will celebrate the festival of St. Andrew
on Wednesday evening, Nov. 29, with a
banquet and ball at the Holmss hotel.
. The newly elected officers of the society
will hold a reception from 7:30 to 8 p. m.
MHTNEAPOLJS BREVITIES.
i John R. Homer has b?en committed to
I the St. Peter asylum. His mind has been
j affected for several years, but his chil
! dren have had no trouble in caring for
him until recently, when he has had vlo-
I k-nt spells.
David Cooper, brakeman' on the Mil
waukee road, had his right hand severe
ly crushed while making a coupling, near
Mendota. He was brought to St. Barna
bag hospital.
Charlotte Perkins Stetson addressed a
large audience, in which women largely
predominated, on "Things As They Are/
at the Lyceum theater. Minneapolis last
i evening.
THRIVED OFF CHARITY.
Minister Sentenced to a. Term In the
Penitentiary.
SPRINGFIELD, 111. Nov. 18— Judge
Allen, in the United States district court
at Cairo, today, sentenced the Rev. For
est Marston to a year and a half in the
penitentiary for using the mailß for a
scheme to defraud. Marston, who was a
Baptist preacher at Mount Holy, S. C, in
1892, represented himself to be an agent
for the Red Cross society. He traveled
over the country, lecturing on Cuba and
raising funds to provide, a home for the
poor children who were made orphans by
Weyler's cruelty. He pretended to send
the money he rained by registered mall
to Miss Barton, and he exhibited receipts
for these letters, but Mlsa Barton never
received any of the money.
THE ST. PAUXr CflX>Bß, SUNDAY, NOVESSBER 19, 1899,
IN FEAR OF SORCERER
WISCONSIN VILLAGE TKH KOIt l/.l'.i)
BY AJJ ALLEGED ADEPT IN
BLAI'K ART
AUTHORITIES MAY INTERFERE
Situation So Serloun That Some Le.
Kftl Step* May Prove Xcccwinrj to
Prevent uu Outbreak — President
Criticise* the Coed* at Ma<li»im
for Wrartng Men's Clothe«i — The
N«wi of the XonhufHt.
APPLETON, Wifa., Nov. 18.— Incitement
continues in the town of Center over the
alleged witchcraft practiced by the crip
ple, John Dalke. A committee of two
from the town have been In Appleton con
sulting with several of their countrymen
fiom Mecklenburg 1 , but steadfastly refus
ed to make any complaint to the authori
ties, fearing the complainant would fall
a victim to the sorcerer's art.
A few of the bolder spirits attempted
to organize a lynching party, but were
Instantly turned upon by their more fim
ld companions, who fear a calamity to
the wholo community if the ire of the
supposed witch were thus aroused. The
community of Mecklenburgers Is in a
state of abject fright, and resent fleicely
all attempts at interference by outsiders.
Their sole reliance is placed upon witch
doctors, one of whom at Kaukauna and
one at Wittenberg are kept busy manu
facturing charms against the spells of
Dalke.
The delegation in the city called on a
traveling palmist and clairvoyant and
sought assistance In exorcising the witch,
but he refused to entertain their proposi
tions. If the excitement In the settle
ment continues it may become necessary
for the authorities to interfere in some
manner.
DR. MOHN DEAD.
For Many Years the President of
St. Olaf'M College.
NORTHFIELD, Minn., Nov. ll.—(Spe
cial.)—Rev. Thorbjorn N. Mohn, late
president of St. Olaf's college, died at his
residence, at Deer park, near this city,
at 1:45 p. m. today. Mr. Mohn has been
president of St. Olafs college for twen
ty-four years, and his death is deeply
mourned by the student body and a host
. of friends in this community.
Rev. Mr. Mohn was born July 15. 1844,
in Sande parish, Lower Thelemarken,
j Norway, settling in Otsega, Columbia
| county, Wisconsin, where they remained
j seven years. In 1860 the family moved to
I Minnesota, settling on a farm in Vernon
i township. Dodge county, where they join
! Ed St. Olaf's congregation. The father
j died in 1883, and the mother In 1894. On
! Oct. 14, 1865, young Thorbjorn entered Lv-
I ther college, Decorah, 10., where he com
: pleted the classical course, graduating in
1870. In the fall he entered Concordia
seminary in St. Louis, Mo., where he
graduated in 1873. Having received a
call from St. Paul's Norwegaln Evangeli
cal Lutheran church in Chicago he was
| ordained in Norway Grove church, Dane
i county, Wisconsin, on May 28, 1873.
On Nov. G, 1874, St. Olaf's school was
j incorporated, and from date until July
i 27, 1899, Rev. Mr. Mohn was president of
j the institution, since 1889 known as St.
| Olaf college. He also' became pastor of
the St. Johannes Lutheran congregation
I in Northfield, which he served well for
j many years. He was chairman of the
' ministerial conference of the Norwegian
! synod for the district of Minnesota until
! ISBB, when he, together with many others,
I severed his connection with the synod
and joined In forming the Antl-Mlssou
rian Brotherhood.
BLAMES THE COED'S.
Halloween Reference by University
of Wisconsin President Resented.
MADISON, Wls., Nov. 18.— The co
eds of the University of Wisconsin are
again up In arms, this time against Pres
ident Adams, who at the weekly convo
cation of the students took up the boy
cott of the girls against the male stu
dents, saying that, while he justified their
action in general, they were not entirely
blameless In the matter. Their fancy
diess parties on Halloween, In which the
ycung women masquerade in male attire,
were calculated, he said, to invite such
demonstrations from the young men as
occurred.
HALL GIVES TIME.
Allowed Until the New Year to Close
Up His Work.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.— Secretary
Hitchcock today telegraphed Chippewa
Indian Commissioner Darius S. Hall that
he will have until Dec. 31 to wind up his
affairs and turn over the books and pa
pers of his office to Capt. Mercer.
Here Is a guess on what the Minnesota
members will get In the make up of the
house committees. We will take up the
list by districts:
Tawney, First district— Chairman Civil
service, membership ways and means,
membership territories.
McCleary, Second district— Chairman
banking and currency, membership labor
committee. . ,
Heatwole, Third district— Chairman
printing, membership ventilation and
acoustics.
Stevens, Fourth district— Membership
merchnnt marine and fisheries, public
lands.
Fletcher. Fifth disirict— Ranking mem
ber committee interstate and foreign com
merce, membership on appropriations.
Morris. Sixth district— Membership riv
ers and harbors. Judiciary.
Eddy. Seventh district— Membership In
dian affairs, public lands, mines and min
ing.
MR. MELLEN WRITES.
Takes the Greenway Government of
Manitoba to Task.
WINNIPEG. Man., Nov. 18.— Today, C.
S. Mellen, president of the Northern Pa
cific, made public a letter to Mayor An- j
drews, of thia city. In which he, charges
that the Greenway government com
pletely changed front In its attitude to
wards the railway which it brought into
the country, and took to its bosom the
friends of Clifford Sifton, known as the
MacKenzie-Mann-Canadian Pacific Rail
road company.
The closing paragraph of the letter
reads:
"If we can beconio. as It were, a citizen
of the province, in good standing, and do
our work with th*> fcood will of the pub
lic and at least the neutrality of the
government, if not with active assistance,
we shall be pleased to go on and increase
our mileage to tliL- extent we may be
reasonably encouraged. Nor do we ask
unreasonable help, such as we think has
been granted to our competitors in the
past, but we Would like to feel that we
are at least on the same plane with them
without the unjust discrimination we
think we have recently experienced.
— "C. S. Mellen."
Mayor Andrews is definitely in the field
against Hon. D. H. McMillan In Center
Winnipeg. His platform !s government
ownership of railways. He Is also friend
ly to Northern Pacific competition as
against Col. McMillan, who Is said to lean
with the other railway contingent.
TRAGEDY AT CIIEVEWE.
Seventeen-Year-Old Boy Accidental
ly Shoots His Brother.
CHEYENNE. Wyo., Nov. IS.— A trag
edy was enacted here today when Ray
mond Elliott, the eleven-year-old son of
a prominent attorney, was killed by his
seventeen-year-old brother. The boys
were getting their shotguns ready for a
hunt, when the older boy dropped his
piece to the floor, discharging It. The
charge of shot tore a great hoi© In the
neck of Raymond, causing instant death.
The dead boy was a nephew of Secre
tary Bramwood, of the typographical
union.
New I*OHtinu«ters.
WASHINGTON, Nov. W.— Postmaster*
were appointed today as follows: Minne
sota—Bridge, Itasca county, Michael
Moore, vice Brldgle Moore, resigned ;
Brookston, St. Louis county Albert fcJ
Johnson, vice Herbert O. Smith, resign
ed; HUlman. R ana bee county. Eugene
Henderson, vice William F. Hillman, re
signed; Pallory, Polk county, N I Mc-
Malian, vice Osnwujd Osmund'son, resign
ed; North Itftdwo^j, Redwood county,
Frank P. Hanmrr, -vleo A. A. JLlnderman.
resigned; Rock. .. .^wcmkl county, Ed
ward J. Na-rcutt.-ArtcV Henry E. Grabow
resigned; Westford,"; Martin county.
Georpe W. Sprayue, vloe Charles 1-1
Fletcher, resigned; Wood Lake, Yellow
Medicine county W. J. Bush, vice P. G.
Watson, resigned.
nnd for Gambler*.
WEST srPEiifDH. \Vls.. Nov. 18-The
police today made, their second demand
upon the gambled ifhat has been made
within a week. All of the proprietors of
houses in opera tiqh;.^ the city were serv
ed with papers agaUusummonlng them to
the municipal coflit, -The first time there
were ten to come up and pay $100 each
two or three failing to bring In the cash'
These were closed up at once, and now
the game of free»e-out Is on with the
others. They ark not coming in so fast
with the second installments. It Is un
derstood that the heavy fining will be
kept up until the number of places run
ning Is considerably reduced.
Clements Mast Stay.
LA CROSSE, Wis., Nov. 18.-A brother
of Banker J. R. Clements, who is now
confined in Jail in Preston, Minn., is here
endeavoring to raise $12,0 0 ball bonds to
secure the release of the imprisoned man
Notwithstanding the fact that Clements
was recently granted a change of venue
to Houston county, Minnesota, and ad
mitted to ball, District Attorney John W
Hopp at Preston, has given it out that
he will not permit Clements to leave Fill
more county even, if $12,000 bonds are se
cured. He will immediately have the
banker rearrested on other charges.
Indians With Money.
MORA, Minn., Nov. 18.-(Speclal.)— This
village ha-s been besieged with drunken
Indians for several days past, the re
sult of the government's payment, which
occurred last week at Miile Lacs Lake.
Nearly $6,000 was received by the tribe
at this payment.
W. H. Johnson, in the employ of the
government, is visiting the Indian tribes,
his mission being to induce them to send
their children to the government school
at Morris. Minn. He has already secured
about twenty children.
Police Are Puzzled.
WINOXA, Minn., Nov. 18.— (Specia.1 )—
The police are greatly puzzled over a
series of burglaries that have taken
place the past month. No less than six
buddings have been entered in that time,
but so far the parties have not been
apprehended. The amounts taken in each
case were small. The latest robbery was
that of a blacksmith shop last night. En
trance was gained through a window
and a number of tools taken.
Fractured His Skull.
LEAD, S. D Nov. 18.— A Finlander
named Steven Slavish was struck in the
head by a flying piece of rock from a
blast, while working with a ditch gang.
The man walked several miles to this
city and went to the hospital to get his
wound dressed. It was found that a
piece of the skull had been broken and
pushed into the head.
Shot by ln«auc Wife.
BARABOO. Wis., Nov. IS.— George Lee,
at Merrimac, was shot in the neck yes
terday afternoon by his wife. She has
been attending religious meetings, caus
j ing an unsettled, mind and resulting in a
quarrel. His condition Is precarious.
Mrs. Wiser Dead.
MANKATO, Minn Nov. IS.— (Special )
—Mrs. P. K. Wiser died today, aged fifty
four years. The deceased had many ac
quaintances in St. Paul.
Roberta Not Guilty.
BIG TIMBER. Mont., Nov. 18— The
Jury In the case of the state vs. Sim B.
Roberts returned a verdict acquitting
him for the a^ifcoting of Nathan Young.
Burned Body Found.
FERGUS FALLS. Minn.. Nov. 18.—
Lars Johnson, a farmer living near Peli
can Rapids, was found dead in a field
where he had been burning brush.
<^^_
CHARGED WITH FEAUD.
Mrs. Evnngellne O'Neill, of Chicago,
Arrested In Montreal.
MONTREAL. Nov. 18.— Mrs. Evangeline
O'Neill, of Chicago, was arrested this
afternoon at the Windsor hotel on a
charge of fraud, involving the posses
sion of diamonds, precious ston#s ana
Jewelry valued at $50,000. It Is stated
that Mrs. O'Neill obtained possession of
these valuables through a legal proceed
ing of some kind and that she took the
first train for California, A local de
tective was informed that Mrs. O'Neill
was supposed to be in Montreal, en route
for Europe. He had no difficulty in lo
cating her, for she was registered under
her own name at the Windsor hotel. He
applied to Judge La Fontaine for a war
rant. The warrant was issued and served
by Assistant High Constable Lambert.
In the meantime eight seizures before
judgment were taken out for the trunks
owned by Mrs. O'Neill, and which were
at the Windsor.
—
ORDERED SOLD.
Decree of Foreclosure in the P. D.
A K. Lltlgration.
SPRINGFIELD. 111., Nov. 18.— Judge
Allen, in the United States circuit court
today, in the case of the Central Trust
Company of New York and H. L. Norvel
of the Peoria, Decature & Evansville
railroad and William A. Heilman, Evans
ville, Ind., and Erastus Buston. deceased,
entered a decree of foreclosure and sale
of the Peoria, Decature & Evansiville
road. Bonds for $1,470,000 were Issued
Sept. 1, 1880, on the southern line, from
Mattoon to Evansville, on which there is
due in interest $287.584, whi1e on the north
ern line, from Mattoon to Pekin, there is
now due $164,842 interest on $1,287,000 of
bonds issued Jan. 1, 1898. The minimum
price fixed for the- sale of the southern
portion Is $500,000 and for the northern
$600,000. C. C. Brown, of Springfield, Is
appointed special rrtaster to sell the road.
The sale will occur at Mattoon at a date
to be fixed later.
We have frequently taken occnslon to
i refer to the beneficial 1 results that may
derive from the operation of an institu
tion like The State Savings Bank, Ger
mania-Life Bldg. This bank was organ
ized In 1890 by some of our best citizens,
not for tha purpose Df making money
for themselves, but for the public good.
By running strictly in accordance with
the letter and spirit of the law it has
Eteadily grown and prospered, and stands
today very high in the confidence and es
teem of the people. The bank takes de
poslts of gl and upward.
SEND 97 CENTS. j-
Out this ad. out and send to vi nBE«>«JV
and we win send you ibis HIGH B"!"^ f
GBADfi Rob«rW Of o-ib. l'lat- B
form Scale by freight C. O. D., , t.
subject to examination. You **»
can examine It at your freight
depot and If found perfectly
satisfactory, exactly as repre- Hi
sented and equal to scales that A
retail at. «2fl, pay tho railroad V
agent our special prioe, ST.'ff H M g
less the Vt ots. or 56.80 and H O £
freight chargos. Th» shipping
weight gS M W
156-lbs. a 3
The Rob- i Hbk» 9 £
errs' for £ZLS *i 2
farm, JB at A
store or SB **
ware- E^^^^^^
house is the
best platform scale mad>. yuaranteed ten years
and will last a lifetime. . Will weigh 000 pounda
by using all weights. Burnished braae beam,
weighs from % to 600 lba., beam capacity 60
lbs., has brass Eliding poire, platform Is 16x24
Inches, resting on ' adjustable chill bearings;
haj Der.ton steel pivots, most sensitive, accu
rate and durable scale made; mounted on four
large wheels; they are nicely painted *nd orna
mented and beautifully finished throughout.
Every farmer will Bave twice the cost In one
*eaton by weighing the ,graln 1* sells and buys.
ORDER AT ONCE, before the price Is ad
vanced. Catalogue of Scales free for the ask
ing. Ad<lresH
T. M. ROBERTS' SUPPLY HOUSE
MINNEAPOLIS. MINN.
I liL llLff I) I IIIIL
31? S?^iw. y . (11M2U23 and 625 NICOUET k% MINNEAPOLIS. BSSK'.ftSs;
A Matchless Movement aSfs*
DRESS GOODS AND SILKS, the latest conceits of the world's most noted
n£ SnSwx?7 f at v^ 5C *2 5 .°, CON THE D OLLAR -READY-TO-WEAR
S^Ff l^ 7 !^ 1^ 111 New York's most exclusive makers, at 40c ON THE
nS L TH?"r;n?! E A N o TAI ; RUC ?S real antiquities, at 60c
* i E D °LLAR— etc., will delight the eye and touch gently the purses
of "Nsw Store" patrons Monday. Many unaccountable things have been
done here, but nothing even approaching this.
MAIL ORDERS FILLED
Jmh^J^ & Co.
CEoaks and Suits Kid Cloves.
At 400 en the Dollar— From New York's greatest | Josephine— A fine two-clasD German Pirme K\<\ n™* in
manufacturer of fine Cloaks. Suit, and Capes. ! ; black and new cobrs compSe line of 2? O4 f ISZ1 SZ
I JACKETS ; ; value $1.50 pair .'.s>Bbl£|
1 Ladies' Wool Cheviot Jackets, ff>\ #*> mm- /**± '! Ladies' Black Silk Mittens, double knit, fancy £*£h^
I half lined, worth %l^ ■ J l^\ f J [> backs, value $1.00; pair Uijff)
$5.00 W^iWW m •D , ,
I — ■ — - -w ( | Men s Reindser Driving Gloves, best made, f- rffc
Ladles All-Wool Boucle Jackets, ff\ f^ f\ 4P\ valSe $2.00; price Vloull
' silk lined throughout; worth V & «« LJIJ
| $8.50 Vl/Vl9O Boys' Buckskin Gloves (good); Ktf&.T*
| Ladies' Ail-wool Kersey Jackets, gj\ gp« f\ f\ «! *" OlfC
lworthsl2.oo .' V«s^^«W'Cs ; r* sl «>*.■• . ~*
I wj| Oersets, Skirts, Gowns.
I . „„„ ,D , C«P E S ,; 200 Lal«-,tStyh» Skip]* in Black and Colors
Ladies All-wool Black Boucle Capss, 30x120; elegantly ? Mercerised Italian Cloth and French Coutil deep Spanish
I trimmed with braid and marten £|% aa* »§ p« ( flounce, two extra ruffles and accordion pl-at- fl* «J «* Iff
| edge, lined throughout; worth Jl^ |^ / g* s^ ed, a bargain lot worth to $4.00, for N& H« / &
. $ 1 2.50 n B rnn
| 500 fine double-face Flannelette Gowns, home- tT&tffe
) NEWHBARMET3 made, extra full, worth $1.50 ÜBS
Ladies' long tight-fitting Newmarkets, all *S P- P. D. and P. G. Corsßts— Ferris and G D
colors, made of fine Kersey; worth to $30; *>^ g S*| Wa'sts. (Expert Corset Fitting.)
AUTOMOBILES ~H~SwI^ m la
75 Ladies' fine imported All-weol Kersey. Beaver and Chin- "-aflSeHSaMJTSOnday Bargains
| chilla Automobile coats, short and three- «« sf*^. T^l^s is
k quarter lengths, silk lined throughout- %te 111 ep»a tinens— l2 inches wide, half-bleached and extra
worth to $100-$45, $35,Wnd q)IU SSWSiS^ 5©C
FLEECED WRAPPERS TaWa Q * m3isS , 7 , • \""' A 1"
I T ..... _ „, T a £ 89 D*mask— 72 inches wide, extra fine snow whit©
| 60 dozen Ladies fine fleece Wrappsrs, 20 j^± double damask, striking patterns, regular fl> 4 sfferffc
' styles to select from, worth Wi >•« price $1.50 yard. Monday AB.IfiJ
I $2.00 \JB \f ■^■•■■^v
I •*•».<. »»..»'«!..'.««» English REarsaiSlds Bedspreads— Extra large
' TAIL©HED SUITS slza - yer 7 handsome designs, some are very tf*tf& nA
) JOO ladles' fine man-tailored Suits, Cheviot and Oxford sll g htl y soiled fr^' lowing, worth $4.00..
k cut skirt; worth $25.00. For this sale,' "1 IW RK'SS S2 m ■
o^y vPSt? miliioiery Dept
h , , fl A ,, L *?? ES ' WAISTS MOttday— Special Raductio* on all trimmed Hats;
) Ladies fine All-wool Cheviot Waists, £f^ & f*u 1 lot of turbans made of silk velvet— G* A =■» c
I fancy trimmed; worth **k* «2 %J worth to $8.00. Choice §}«$« £ O
'$2 50 %4^ I ■ \,J ■
} vs^, Untrimmed turbans in French felt and camel's X? A_
I --^^w~>^v%^^^x->^n^ hair, value $1.75. Monday CB^^O
1 Oolorsd Ds*Bss @o^ds Fm^ume O f ostrich ti P3 m A ( aa
in the city from 1 !IO t0 3&IS«U W
F Fanay Suitings — All-wool Jacquards, fancy Cheviots,
I Mohair figures, bright checks and plaids, widths |A1 A *~*~~*~^~^*~ . ~*~*~*~>.
|«li^S;SC^-^JS!! rt Kaediework Oept
) Cheviot, Mohair and Silk Mattelasses, Illuminated Baya- New designs in two-toned pillows for the latest material out
I deres etc., very desirable styles, 44-in. wide; Naoollanlc cords; striking effects.
' worth 75c to $1 .50 a yard. Choice O Vtl j» "
[ Paris Novelties — Crepons, Grenadines, Cords, Vigor- Ji -«
) eaux, Zibeline, Plaids. Camels-hair Plaids, Golf Plaids, etc., 1] SS^l^ll^tS
\ all this season's swellest styles, and valued at up C^SSIa (| HJ'SSi g*** 19
to $5.00 the yard. Your choice SfOG ,| A superb line of the highest grades of Wiltons, Wilton
[ ~ — S VaJvats, BrusseSs, Linoleums, Ingrains and
] H"*H I B* 4% m S RSattlnSSt newest patterns and colors.
, Black Dress Goods j ln!aid Uino)9ums^ Bpallern3
) French Jacquards-The very finest all-wool, 40 in. If t the celebrated Staino's English JK ]j 1 Jfl
wide, brand new designs, Imported to sell for up OQ I Linoleum, sell everywhere at $1.40 yd ■ ■■■ W
to 85cyard.- Choice O sf O fngragn Carpßts _The very best qual- C*\
' Paris NOV3S I3S —Silk Crepons. Mohair Crepons, < ity that's made, money cannot buy better, ■)|IA
I Blister Crepons, Souffle Crepons, Mattelasses, pure Mohair, ji extra super, all wool, yard %#^^W
I Jacquards, etc., this season's most desirable novelties, skirt 1]
' lengths, dress lengths, part and full pieces, the balance of [1 Waitings— New Mattings, heaviest fancy China 4L &bg^
I America's most noted importer's stock: worth QiSs*% (| m checks, yard lOu
> straight to $4.00 yard. Choice t7OG I 1 *>**s*^*~^**>s^~>*^** r *rss*s**r^^
! ~~BiikT^ridl^^ !| Oriental Rugs
I ( An enormous new stock of selected Oriental Rugs — nearly
I Satin BroOChas—Desirable styles and cor- -flO-* S all antique pieces. All sizes from smallest to largest. This
I rect colors, value 49c yard IVll ji is the best collection we have ever shown. Rare Rugs at
I Fancy Silks— All pure silk swivel taffetas, plaids, ]' moderate cost.
checks, dots, mattalasses, black moire velours, taffeta cords, <r» n at !->•..« n.. n j -^
brocades, etc.; all choice styles and worth in reg- E tffc^ 20 Khsva Rugs, antique and QQ *] E tf|
I ular way 85c to $1.50 yard. Choice f. SlfC modern
I Novelty Silks— Armure Carreaux, satin and taffeta 20 Anatolians, antiques, thick fI^AC Cltfl
' cords, swell plaids, dammasses, velvet cords, etc., the acme pieces Hj£te %]? mxJp^J?
)of style, values straight to $2.50 yard. tife g™ __ «-«-« « t am ■ *. -«. —
, Choice O«$C 2&0 Kazak, Mosoul > o QAffi
I innnna Klz Kellms, for drapery or covers, (AC t*£\
I LilOllllQ^ finest antique %& &%s m%9\9
I Fancy Siik Veiour Ef fact Taf fata— New styles, Hamadam, about 3x4 feet. fl^K fill
I black ground with neat small figures, the 25c yard Of* onl >' i&%Mm*P%JP
kind. Monday %PO Rug Repairing and cleaning by expert Armenian
French Hair Cloth— Black only, fully 4-f^ workmen.
I shrunk, usually 39c yard. Monday I ■*# *^^^>--w^^^^%^^^^^s^^^<^^^v«vvvvs^^^^^^>^^^^^^,
! 2r«£SKfts3sK£&*!? 39c Furniture-Monday Specials,
■ ' N -~~ s^>^w--^>^n^ < ->^n A v/hite enameled brass trimmed Iron £$% JB ti^j (^\
H *3^«kSS: ? Bad with a good woven wire spring Jj)4lflOil
' la€lvll9 J 1 an d an excelsior mattress, complete. . m m
1 New Cut-out Chiffons, Venice and Lierre All- overs, Spangle > A fine white or black or enameled /HP g% &%
and Beaded Nets, choice Novelties for yokes and waists, at I Ir a» bed. brass trimmed with 3% gB „ JJI II
lowest prices. |> lar 6' a brass r ° ds . for
Spsclal— lmitation Cluny, Point de Paris, Point Val" |j Re-upholstering of all kinds promptly done at reasonable
enciennes, English Torchon and Oriental Laces, val- C*% ) P 1^ 0 ""
ues to 20c. Yard wO ) Hair and moss mattresses renovated for $1 .00
HOBABT GROWS WEAKEE.
The Strength of the Vice President
Is Slowly Falling.
PATERSON, N. J., Nov. 18.— While the
doctors and watchers see no change, aa
far as general appearance is concerned,
in the case of Vice President Hobart,
they cannot help but realize that hie
strength is falling. It requires more ef
fort to move him from the bed to the
window than It did a week ago. Pri
vate Secretary Evans said tonight that
Mr. Hobart passed a comfortable day,
was cheerful and ate Bolld food three
times.
, . m
Dcdcptcr Shot Dead.
OMAHA. Neb., Nov. 18.— Corporal Fair
and a private soldier of the Tenth In
fantry, pursuing two deserters from Fort
Crook, overtook one of them, Samuel
Morgan, at La Plate last night. He
refused to halt when ordered to do so,
and Fair and his companion both fired.
Morgan dropped mortally wounded, and
died in a few minutes.
Milwaukee Glas« Plant Bnrned.
MILWAUKEE, Wts., Nov. IS.— The plant
of the Northern Glass works, owned by
William and William R. Franzen, and
located at the south end of Lincoln av
enue, waa totally destroyed by nra to-
night. The loss is placed at $75,000; In
surance about $35,000.
NEWS OF A DAY IN BRIEF.
Memphis, Term.— The semi-annual con
vention of the National Hardwood Lum
ber association adjourned today, leaving
the time and place for the next meeting
in the hands of the committee.
Washington — The Methodist missionary
committee today made an appropriation
of $2,000 for a church in th© Philippines to
be expended under the direction of the
bishop of India.
Washington— Commander J. F. Merry
has been assigned to duty as command
ant of the naval station at Honolulu.
Chicago— The Anohor lln« steamer Con
estoga, which sunk at the entrance to
DR. LaPAUL,
RHEUMATISM
CURED.
<4:2Q Nicollet /\v., Minneapolis, Minn.
the harbor her* Thursday, was raised to
day and brought Into port.
Omaha. Neb.— After a prolonged hear
ing by Judge Baxter, or the Douglas
county court, Dr. Matthew Donahue was
set free today on the charge of practic
ing medlncine without a certificate.
New York— Among the passengera who
arrived on the St. Louis from Southamp
ton and Cherbourg were Rear Admiral
Beardsley and Victor F. Lawson.
Dcs Moines, To.— Attorney General Ram
ley today applied at Marshalltown for a
receiver for the Marshalltown Accident
Insurance company. The company wal
only two years old, and had $331,000 in
surance In force.
Soo Line <;ieiiwoo«i Local
Arrives in St. Paul 9:35 a. m. daily, ex
cept Sunday.
7