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2 JN TH.I YARD WIRE NETTING for chickens, vines and fences, we carry all from 1 foot to 6 feet and In full rolls and cut lengths. RAKES. PORKS, BPADEB, lliil'.S, ETC. We have what you lU'-'tl. WHEELBARROWS, garden and din ON THE HOUSE PAINT it is a problem what to tl > about Hi* nniiH. Some now 3 built a year of two a«>> if thej had been paint.'.l to Thla Is not "noces ■•" course your painter does his host, but it doesn't He in his possibility to make a paint by hand ind what our SHKR \V:.N-WILLIAMS }'AINT is guar at:i-*('(i to stand. should see iif> before paint ing your bouse. We can s&ve you IN THE HOUSE- There are so many ways wo can help you. NT AGAIN For all purpose* Hn.l .if all kinds*, but particularly FLOOR PAINT and CRACK .UNO. These two used to will Rive a result heretofore una 11 alnable. VARNISH for all purpose's, es pecially the floors. By therl way. whenever you buy floor Varnish ■ ! >n': be talked into buying: a cheap article. IT DON'T PAY. Cur hr-st 1* the best. PRATT & LAMBERTS No Gl FLOOR CLEANERS. Mops and Mop "Wilnerers, Scrub Outfit*. Sponges-, Chamois. Brooms and ■ir Brushes. Xo one has more than we have. You Wusl Shop With Us Ti> appreciate our line of goods and our ability to serve you. ST. PAUL HARDWARE CO., Seventh and .Minnesota Sts. Sc» our Bicycle Ad. on the Bike Page. -Osteopathy- S Cures without the use of Drugs. / | Ors. Ford & Darragh < \ 50»-5<>S Chamber of Commrrce, ? J c iicth and Robert Street*. ? PROCRfI9TINftTION KEBPB /VIEIV F»OOR. . . . Don't keep on saying that a Saving Bank Recount is « Rood thins? and keep putting off your resolve to have one—but mart in today. •ntitles you to all the privileges a de positor receives nt the NORTHERN SAVINGS BANK, Cor. Sixth and Minnesota Sts. GET YOUR ROOF REPAIRED' While the sun shines, remember there Is ia!t. to come. Your roof will never leak again if repaired by Lefebvre Roofing and Ccrnlce Co., 25 East Eighth Street, St. Paul, Minn. StS^ SEVENTH AND CEDAR STS. Tel. 702. Meat Market, 752. 1 \ cents 'A pound for fresh Rolled Oats, just from the titi.il. 20 cents A bushel basket f<>r good Potatoes. BUTTER! BUTTER! We -till have 150 Jars of fine Dairy rresh anj sweet from the ooun : ive guarantee every jar to be fine Table Butter, and today, while 50 at $1 per jar of 5 lbs. $1.00 Beat Creamery Butter. Yerxa's May- Mower, per 1b 24c Good Creamery, per lb Be Dairy, per lb 18 an( i 20c CANDY. m1 for today: Nin Candy, per lb 15c Chocolate Hipped Marshmallowa, per if» 20c "Tii^ Dobsons" Maple Cream Dipped < iramels, only, per lb 20c Tcups, all nut meat centers, per 19 cents Per poutod for regular 40c Chocolate Dipped Caramels; this sale is only for < "it • nl limited. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables, (>t inges, fancy California Navels, per dozen 15c Bananas, fancy fruit, per dozen 10c Lemons, fancy, large California, per dozen 12c Fancy, lai-Re Pineapples—Strawberries Lettuce, fancy, large leaf, fresh, h'lino grown, per bunch 3c Radishes, round, fresh, home grown, per large bunch Jq Onions, fiesh, green Table Onions, r>. t large bunch 2c Bplna.-h. fresh Texas, per peck 19c Fresh ]].>ad Lettuce, Asparagus, Long Radishes, ('elery. Parsley. Mint, Cress rom Ltoes, Mushrooms, Pie Plant, Cucum bera. New Beets, Carrots. Turnips, Kohl riln. lieirauda Onions. Spanish Onions Green Peppers, New Cabbage and Jersey Bweel I'itatoes. Horse Radish Root. Blueberries. 2-lb. cans good Baltimore Wut'borrieH, per can r^. Syrup, hLilf-gallon cans choice Table Syrup, each i~ c Synip, quart cans choice Table Sy rup JQg Eggs, fresh from the farmer to store fresh from the store to buyer: per dosen lOg Gold Dust, per package 4c Jl (>. Oats—With eveij- package of fßular 15c Oats we give free one jMrlc;iK<- of Self-Raising Pancake Fl<»ur. C>ur price for both k 12c Model Meat Market. 0«.'.,l Rib Ttoast Beef, per lb 10c I;.ir;<-!«m Rolled EUMUtt Beef, per lb..l2Vjc J'n-tti Shoulder Routs, per lb 8c Jf-ih Pol Rb&sts, per lb 7 C tfnah ftrloto Steaks, per lb 12V4c rhouM S;<'iik«, per lb f^ c ) .itk Steaks, per lb 10 e ■na Hirioln Steaka, per lb 10^ €IT¥ NEWS. Kunuinf SoriHy Will Meet — The regular tponthly meetlag of the Humane society will b* held thin im :r!iing at the rooms of ihe Roller society on East Ninth .street. — o— looted Ike n«*llbo>!« -Tl;ui: ts Powers and luhvirt! Olson are under arrest charged wiih larceny of trinkets from the room occupied by bellboys M tn6 Aberdeen botel. The hearing i.-> «i for today in the police court. Mracy f«r the suite—State Treasurer Koerner yesterday received a check from the St. cloud normal school for $514.11, re-presenting miscellaneous receipts. Re turn was also made by the reformatory tor $715 from the same, source. —o— Dr. HeMrUH t nlleil U v A. B. Mel drum, pastor of Central Presbyterian church, received word yesterday that his stepfather, Dr. Samuel Gibson, of God« rich, Out., was at tho point of death. The latter is eighty-five years of ago. —o— Hope to KeKiiln the Church —A meet ing of members and friends of Pilgrim j | Baptist church will be held Monday even- j ' ing- at S o'clock in the stato capltol to j discuss a proposition from the company I now holding the church building under I foreclosure. —o— Camera Cfrub Pluiim — The 9t. Paul Camera club will exhibit at its club rooms tonight and Monday evening lantern ] j slides contributed by the New Britain, j i Frankfort, Capital and Portland Camera ! clubs. The annual meeting will be .held Tuesday evening hext. —o — Third la Grateful—A lon« letter was received this' morning by Col. Q. K. Pond from the headquarters of the Third infantry at Caloocaa. Philippine islands, thanking the people of Minnesota who contributed the ton or more of literature for the use of the soldiers. t nltetl So,iHlt»ti Will Meet — The L'nited Socialist party will hold a meet ing at Assembly hall Wednesday, April 11. The meeting will be addressed by G. P. Ber.ham, of San Francisco, Cal. The subject of his talk will be, "Relation of Socialism to the Trades Unions and the Lab<>r Movement." r.i«-virtr \Vt»i-U.<« Scorched—Fire at 6 o'clock last evening badly damaged the j Enterprise Electric company's quartets '' at 52 West Fourth street, but will not j prevent the concern from resuming busi ness as usual this morning. The mem bers said last night that contract work would not be affected. The loss was es timated at $l.<>oo. EDITORS ADVANCE RATES MIWESOTA. HOME PRINT EDITORS MEEIT AT THE WINDSOR. Two score of Minnesota home print edi tors met at the Windsor yesterday and furthered their Interests by practically deciding upon a general raise in advertis ing rates The afternoon was spent pre j paring a schedule of advertising rate3 upon a circulation basis. This schedule will be sent to all. the publishers in Min nesota, and it approved toy 75 per cent it will be considered adopted, and many papers will thereby secure more for their advertising than they have In the past, while other publications charging a high rate will abide by the schedule. The editors decided to work harmoni ously for foreign advertising and with that end they will In the future have one man at a central office to look out for this class of business. W. R. Estes, of Madella, acted as chairman, and E. K. Whiting, of Owatonna, 1 officiated as secretary. Among those signing the agreement were John A. Johnson, of St. Petjjft. W. F. Schilling. Northtield; H. P. Rising, Faribault; O. C. Graham, Waseca; M. W. Grimes, Le "Sueur; H. C. Hotallng, Ma pleton; John E. King, Adrian; A. W. Sheets, of Long Prairie, and others. REFUSED THE WARRANT ORDKHs OK THE HEALTH DEPART MENT A.RE- DISREGARDED. Health Commissioner Ohage and the legal department of the city are at outs. Dr. Ohage applied through one of his Inspectors for a warrant for the arrest of a Fifth ward citizen and property own er for failure to clean up an alley. It being near election day, Mr. Finehout re fused to issue the warrant. Dr. Ohage declared he does not intend to permit orders of the health depart ment to ba disregarded, and If Mr. Fine hout would not issue the warrant applica tion will be made somewhere else. Mr. Finehout says he will not Issue the warrant, and takes the ground that his position does not call for him to arbitrate disputes between a citizen and a man masquerading in the uniform of the health department. m WEEE HEARTILY INDORSED. Pliiiih of Suitquelm.nna nml Kettle- Curlew Properties. The change of two words made a pe culiarly annoying error in the Globe's report of the second day of the confer enoe of the Susquehanna and Kettle Curlew mining certiticate holders. It should have read: "The second day of the conference of the Susquehanna and Kettle-Curlew min ers, being conducted at the Lyceum thea ter^ under the auspices of the American Mining Investment company, was very largely attended. Several committees re ported that the affairs and plans and matters of the company were such as they could heartily Indorse." TRACKS ON BOTH SIDES. street Railway Pavliift May Be Put In by City Contractor. As the contractors for paving Wacouta street, from the union depot to Seventh street, and Broadway, from Seventh to Grove, expect to begin work within a couple of weeks, the city engineer yester day requested tha board of public works to notify th© street railway company of this fact. On both stree-ts the company have tracks, and while the contracts provided that If the street railway company did not announce within ten days after the contracts were signed that It would do the work the paving would t>e put In by the city contractor and the expense charged up against the company. In order to make this section operative the city engineer wanted the street car company formally notified, and the board will take action on the matter today. Gonova Is a French treatment for male and female for the positive cure of gon orrhoea, gleet, unnatural discharges. In flammations, irritations and ulceratlons of the mucous membranes. An internal remedy with injection combined, war ranted to cure worst cases in one week. $3 per package or 2 for $5. Sent anywhere per mail on receipt of price. The Kidd Drug Company, Elgin, 111. Wholesale and retail of F. M. Parker, 364 Wabasha, St. Paul, and Churchill & Soheldrup. Nicollet House. Minneapolis. m Suffering; From Dropsy. Robert Woods, bartender In William Sand's saloon, was taken to the city hos pital from his boarding place on W^st Third street. He is suffering from dropsy. = Hoys Slgrned Bom!*. C. J. Hamilton, William Kerry and George Balfour, arrested on the charge of drunkenness, were before the municipal court yesterday. Balfour was turned over to Probation Officer Bingham, and the other two boys signed bond* THE ST. PAUL GLOBIS, SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1900. 10 li 1 W 1111 KRIKMJS OF TIIH CHARTER WANT THE PROPOSITION OM TJIF. UK. VI) OF THE TICKET DEMOCRATS GIVE CONSENT A I.lke Re M ueHt It Ik Evpectcri Will Me (Jruuteri l»y Republicans— Notes of the Political t hidi»hit;ii. The Democratic city committee hold a meet ins in their headquarters in the Endlcott Arcade building hist night and transacted considerable business. Mr'. E. C. Stringer appealed before the com mittee, representing the organizations in terested in the adoption of the new city charter, with a request that tho commit tee give its consent to those Interested in the proposed charter of having the proposition for or against the adoption of the charter placed at the head of the ballot. Mr. Stringer explained briefly why he had been Instructed to make the request. In the first place he had con sulted the legal department of the city and had been assured that it would not Invalidate any name on the ticket or the ! ticket itself to have the proposition i placed at the top rather than at the J bottom of the ticket. Tha question ! therefore rested with the city clerk, and Mr. Stringer said that if both the Repub lican and Democratic city committees Joined In the request he had no doubt the city clerk would be governed there by. He proposed to go before the "Re publican city committee this evening or whenever it held Its meeting and ask Its consent, and he had come before the Democratic committee with a similar re quest. The particular and only reason the friends of the charter had In asking for this consideration was the fact that if the proposition were at the head of the ticket every voter would have his at tention called to it and he would, likely j vote on the question either for or I against It. If, however, it was placed f on the foot of the ticket, many voters might and probably would overlook It. The Democratic city committee was willing to give the charter every chance for consideration and unanimously adopt ed a resolution requesting the city clerk to comply with the wish of the friends of the charter and put it at the top of the ticket. It is expected that a like re quest will be made by the Republican committee. A conference was held after the com mittee meeting with the candidates on the ticket. • • • The Democratic campaign committee has established headquarters In the vari ous wards, which are open dally and nightly, in charge of the persons named immediately following the respective loca tions, which are as follows: First Ward—B34 Payne avenue, S. A. Ponthan. Second Ward—lron hall, Bates avenue and Third street. John Buckley. Third Ward—Koom 11, Stees block, Sev enth and Jackson streets, R. A. Vance. Fourth Ward—Pfeifer's hall, 448 Waba sha street, O. B. Robertson. Fifth Ward—64o West Seventh street, John Morrlssey. Sixth Ward—B9 South Robert street, M. J. Moran. Eighth Ward—Brandl's hall. Universi ty avenue, near Western, R. J. Hazzard. Ninth Ward—Twin city hall. Rice street and University avenue," Dennis J. Sulli van Jr. • • * The'city clerk is sending oiu mail no tices to the 342 judges of election ap pointed by the council, requesting them to appear at the city clerk's office before 5 o'clock Monday night and secure tho registration books for use on Tuesday. The polling places will be open for regis tration Tuesday from 6 a. m. to 9 p. m. Besides Tuesday there will be two other registration days, April 17 and 21. * ♦ * So fearful are the Republicans of losing the Third ward alderman and all else with it that the evening organ last night made a scurrilous attack on Andrew Dahlqufst, the Democratic- nominee for alderman, apparently because he Is a Scandinavian. The Republican party loves the Swede—lf he Is a Republican Swede. * • ♦ Tuesday next will be the first day of registration. ♦ • • John Rogers Jr., the Democratic nom inee for city comptroller, returned yes terday fFom Hot Springs, Ark., where he has been for several weeks recuperating after a severe attack of pneumonia. ♦ » • The First Ward Robert A. Smith club will meet tonight at Its hall. 495 Bradley street, near East Seventh. A Macedonian cry appears to be going up from the Republicans for aid from the People's party. This is a new kink In Republican manipulation of things po litical. Hitherto It has been considered, that any connection "between a Populist and a Republican was an unholy alll- j?Ksk ib sjv dtSSmL Sfe^ KBBsd&lbk ASBBL^^bh^ 08$$u^9S^k BBBm SSMm BBSm TJ^j r^r MB^^BBy ■BBV SSmm b/KBEb Means unusual danger, because it makes one especially susceptible to attacks of the grip, severe colds and influenza. Offen sive discharge from the nose, bad breath, stuffed-up feelings, cough and sneezing, ringing noises, watery eyes, headache and pain in the back are symptoms to be heeded. With Hood's Sarsaparilla to pu rify your blood, build up your strength and sharpen your appetite, and Hood's Pills to reinove natural waste, all ca tarrhal symptoms will be cured, colds and fevers prevented, all blood humors and tired feelings ov^roome, and you will be in perfect condits(§i for Spring and Sum mer. Get Hood's-fthe best Spring Medicine. anop. Now all Is anxiety—!n the vicin ity of Republican hcadquaiterH, on the fifth floor of the Pioneer Press bulld inff. [nterior arrangements here are Just now being pot into shape. yult<- a num ber of Reople there yesteniaV were busy arranging the rooms. There wore also several onlookers in Vienna. "What aro the Pops prolris to do?" in (tulred a well known Republican of one of tin' latter. "Tn what respect?" inquired the party address-oil. "What tiiruro me they P'.liip to rut?" "C'onsi!!.^:^^', 11 replied the Pop. That the Republicans are countinff on a detection i'»>«n the People's party vote in faVor ofc^lWtoi- It. Smith is an Indica tion of ailmiti.nl weakness. That they will receive, any respectable proportion of this voto la not believed. That the party leaders are now: angling for It is truii. Republicah; rt>ulidat. s for the assembly have commenced to work on City Clerk Jensen as to the positions they shall oc cupy on the official ballot. The placing of the na^**>%. of t,he candidates on the ticket is le|t^|E> the dty clerk, and ns there are nine assemblymen in the Re publican UU.S.NU each of them is endeav oring: to pot as near the top as possible. The city ciei to-suggested yesterday that it might be well to have, the names on the ticket. Ul.the order In which they were nominated by the convention. Mr. Benson warn opposed to this and favored that the list be made up in alphabetical I Democratic City Ticket. 1 /i\ ~ — M 3? MEN YOU WANT TO VOTE FOR ON MAY 1. 2? i # /ft ROBERT A. SMITH, Mayor. /K iffS JOHN ROGERS JR., Comptroller. /JV 4jS OTTO BREMER, Treasurer. M jK ASSEMBLYMEN. ALDERHE.N. A /IS D- F. Peebles, Charles Ferrler, First. m /ft J. J. Parker, Charles Kartak, Second. /ft <fj John O. Wardell, Andrew Dahlquist, Third, /ft 2? Thomas Lordan. Frank J. Huber, Fourth. T r> c H vx/u- w W. H. Ulmer, Fifth. /ft /it Dr. E. H. Whitcomb, M . .. . ' „. ' >K W M. J. Moriarity, Sixth. «J /|> Gecrge Mitchelson. W.Q. StrickJand.Seventh /ft /ft Philip Martin, Mat. Bantz, Eighth. /ft /ft Winn Powers, E. L. Murphy, Ninth. wjk W H o HaflSt L. J. Dobner, Tenth. flj W George Kuhles, Eleventh. CW /j\ JUSTICES OF THE PEACE. CONSTABLES. ijv iii John \V, Clancy. Martin E. Rowan, ik Jg At Large. At Large. *IJ *jj C. n. Brewer, Joseph S. Harris, 3J jfjjl At Large. At Large. 2? jfli Joseph Smith, Sixth Ward. Lawrence Fahey, Sixth jk —, Tenth & Eleventh Wards Ward. order. Two years ago Assemblyman Nelson was given the head of the assem bly division of the ticket and received the largest number of votes cast for any of the candidates for this office. All the new men nominated were given the tail end of the division. Assemblyman Dlx, who was at the city clerk's office yester day afternoon, said there was really nothing: to argue about, and, while the first name on the ticket might get a few more votes than the ninth, he was satis fied to take his chances anywhere, so long as the others were satisfied. He called attention to the fact that Assem blyman Albrecht's name, two years ago, was seventh in the list of nine, and yet he received next to the highest vote of any of the candidates for the assembly. The candidates will probably get to gether and settle the question among themselves and then advise the city clerk as to the results. C. W. Stanton, of Appleton, was a call er at the state house yesterday and paid his respects to the governor. Mr. Stan ton, when asked regarding the rural sen timent upon the Puerto Rico tariff bill, said: "Discussion of the bill has been much more general In the country than would be supposed. There has been no measure of national importance that has so ab sorbed the attention of the people gen erally, and the farmers are no excep tion. "There 1& no division of sentiment out oujr way, and this 13 very probably strengthened by the position taken by Senators Davis and Nelson. Congress is trying to impose the .same sort of a bur den on Puerto Rico that our forefathers fled from England to avoid." After much earnest thought and pray erful preparation. J. Adam Bede has at last bo far permitted his congressional aspirations to confess themselves as to print a portrait of himself In his own paper, accompanied by certain reasons why, he thinks, his compatriots of the Sixth district should send him to con gretjß. The most serious are these: The duty of chief Importance to the convention is to pick a suic-enouffli win ner, and take no cttanoee. Many fodtrnl officeholders are blinded to the real In terests of the party, and often for per sonal ends bring th*»ir party to defeat. Broader views should prevail when jneat principles are ai staiv.-, md the appetite of thtt spoilsmen shoul l a* t be perniltted to dictate the action of convention.- Congress has a number of l-ing-wlnded orators, but has not at present a good, ready Sva-mlmite talker, and it is tht* short, pithy talking that gets results in the house. Wo have no "stuff" to blow in on a campaign* but shall moke a clean and open contest for the nomination, and will ingly abide the action of the convention. We therefore urge all those who take kindly to our candidacy, not to forget tho primaries. Because a change seems necessary to take the district out of the doubtful column. Because if nominated lie would sure ly be elected, and the loss of only seven seats out of ;!07 would give the house to the opposition. Because he has done newspaper work In Washington and Is asNlamiliar with the duties of a congressman as any mem ber the district has had in the last ten years. Because he has a wide acquaintance among the national leaders of the Re publican party and would not have to do time to gain their confidence, but would become a working member at once Because his servfbes in 1896 made'possi ble the election of the present incumbent whose re-election in 190) seems doubtfu ' ft s? Cfh lae rfih! f l3B a Wide acauaintance all K^oSr 1"and is m touch wuh «* ba^yaKnTK canddate of the opposition in ano Jen ones S lssue3-^r the dead Because the war enthusiasm and the Plea to uphold the hands of the presi dent, which saved the district last year will not be available again o ,Tr^ Ca. Uf e t Y e have an opposition state administration to go against which we did not have to contend with before Because with a rising market and'trust combinations there is every likelihood of widespread labor troubles which always hurt the party in power, and therefore the candidate that can get the most votes ought to run. Because in the light of the last two campaigns he feels entitled to the support of the present incumbent. Because the office would afford him a wider opportunity to do good and serve his friends. There was no undue excitement around Democratic city headquarters yesterday, but everything was moving - along on time and without any perceptible fric tion. There is a feeling of confidence In the success of the ticket fast solidify ing. Such news as was wafTed out of the Pioneer Press building and into the Endicott Arcade was to the effect that the Republicans were all at sea concern ing their committee chairman and did not know exactly where they were at. The retirement of Mr. Schurmeier was announced and retracted several times. All tills lent an air of picturesque uncer tainty to the Republican situation. Robert A. Smith is gathering in re- Field, Schlick fir Co. Splendid Values in the Cloak Room. Not only bast values, but also bast choosings in ths £loak Room'. The women of St. Paul—as well as those of Minneapolis—all tell us that no other stock of SUITS in the Twin Cities can compare with ours for variety, quality, style and Beauty. And our prices are Guaranteed. FIVE IMPORTANT SATURDAY SPECIALS: SUITS—High-grade Pebble Cheviot and Covert Suits, strictly man-tailored, single breasted, tight fitting Jackets and single and double breasted Etons ff» "> "} f\f\ The whole suits are lined throughout with best wearing Taffeta N/'S I II I Silk. They are our great leaders and the Dest suits in America at.. *t **^ ♦ JACKETS —Ten different lines -of high-grade custom made Jackets, including swell tight-fitting Etons, neat fly-front Jackets and (hf A nr double-breasted box coats, all eolers, beautifully lined, exception- T* LI I / al values at vf > v« 1 V JACKETS—Fifty more of those wonderful Covert Jackets, tailor- rh f\f\ made and satin lined throughout. They'll surely be sold out long be- ftj ill) fore the day is over at our unheard of price of only vp ««^ ♦ W SILK WAISTS—New silk waists In new and handsome styles— (t* A C% tT corded all over, fronts tailor-stitched, the neatest waists produced this fS^-l- / J season and well worth $7.75. Great Easter Special at...' *-•'>+ FOR CHILDREN—Four different lines of Children's and Misses' (£• CICX Reefers—new styles and new materials, sizes 4to 14 years. Special /K 1 I Iff I today only * ##> *Y*S + \J\J Rearing the End — Easter Gloves at flearly Half Price, We give fair warning. The sale of the ganuins "Jouvin & Cie." Kid Gloves—the bast In the world—is likely to end this evening. At the present rate of selling assortments will surely be broken. But for today W3 will promise you full assortments of genuins "Jouvin & Cle." Suede and Glace Gloves in black, white and best colors, regular $1.85 . and $2.00 qualities, for $Us^ $Us— $U5 a pair. There will nat be another chance like this during the year. Coma today and save 70c or 85c a pair. New Wash Goads. Last day of the sale of Shirt Waist Lengths in the Domestic Room. Abo at 800 full lengths will be closed out like this: 32c Lengths for 25 cents 38c Lengths for 25 Cent3. 50c Lengths for 39 cents. 63c Lengths for 39 cents. The above are all full lengths. We invite attention to these at tractive lines of new Wash Goods. NEW DIMITIES of fine qual- f r lty in dainty patterns, light and ISf dark colors *" NEW BATISTES, Dainty 4 -% I printings on light and dark I A^C grounds, special ' ™^2^* New Corded Batistes in a 4 / splendid variety of beautiful I r\t* styles, only > KJ^-0 New Petticoats. Buying Petticoats without first looking through our stock is surely wasting money. Good Black Sateen Pet- (t» f A #""* ticoats, with deep corded A I i double ruffle, only H* > ♦ *>■* Black Mohair Petticoats, rt* E(\ with deep corded flounce, T\ / $3.25 value for *p£*+*J\J Fancy Striped "Mer- {h "SJZ cerized" Cotton Petticoats. \/ sJT% handsome $3.00 styles for. H /A**A*S^ Black Silk Moreen Pet- (£ Q df\ ticoats with deep corded /h*J A ,JiJ flounce, $4.50 kinds for..; *¥*"**"** Taffeta Silk Petticoats, with double cord ed flounce, all the new rf» y [Zf\ colors, $7.50 Kinds vDO*>}Lf crults dally to his standard. The with drawal of Judge Willis, leaving the fight between the two candidates, is regarded as cinching the victory for Democracy. H..G. Haas, candidate for the assem bly, was. seen yesterday by a reporter for the Globe. He expressed considerable enthusiasm and perfect confidence In the complete success of the Democratic ticket on May 1. So far as Mr. Haas Is concerned personally, he has excellent reason for this assurance, for he is well known and popular in every ward of the city. It is evident that he 1s in for a winning fight. J. J. Parker, Democratic candidate for assembly man, is out of the city. He left for New York o-n business several days since, and la expected to return In about a week, but he will do yeoman work for the whole ticket on his return. He Is a strong man, popular, and will poll a big vote throughout the city. Frank J. Hubor, Democratic candidate for alderman from the Fourth ward, is losing no sleep over the Impending cam paign. He Is fully assured that In the nomination of Robert A. Smith the Dem ocrats have picked a winner who is a tower of strength to the entire ticket. His personal campaign for alderman Is not worrying him, either, as he can see Democratic victory for the entire ticket coming down the road. The Eighth ward precinct committee men of the city and county organization met last night at their new headquarters, in Brandl's hall, corner of Western and University avenues. There were about seventy-five present. George Mitseh pre sided. John Elden was elected vice chairman unanimously. A motion by Jo seph McCauley to Indorse the whole ticket, from Robert A. Smith down to the bottom, was carried unanimously by a rising vote. Robert N. Hare, of the Seventh ward, was called upon to make a few remarks and talked in the follow ing vein: "Let us be true Democrats, support the whole ticket from Robert A. Smith down, and not jump around from one to another. We have on our ticket good men who have held public of fices before and who have given the best of satisfaction." Aid. Bantz. candidate for re-election, spoke for a few minutes along the same lines and urged the elec tion of the whole ticket. P. J. Mcf'Uß and Hugo Hanft also made a few re marks. The precinct eommilteemen will meet again on next Friday evening. • ♦ • The Scandinavians of the city will meet at the First ward headquarters. B.l* Payne avenue, on Monday evening, to organize a Scandinavian Democratic club. The youn.er men of the Kljsrhth ward will meet at Weller's hall, corner of Dale and University avenue, next Tuesday even- Hosiery and Underwear. Some good things In Stockings and seasonable Underwear. There's still a fair quantity of those fine fast black Cotton Stockings in "•% best 35c quality, but only In // f* • size 9,'i , at "Iron Clad" Stockings for 3oys — the strongest and best Stockings we know of — 3 pairs for 50 cents. FOR GIRLS, "Onyx" l-l ribbed Cotton Stockings, with double knees, £ excellent for wear, S^\C* Only *****' UNDERWEAR. Women's low neck Richelieu ribbed vests, with silk 4 A laces and finish at one-fourth I '£§■£ less than value, only SILK LISLE VESTS. Women's Silk Lisle Vests, low neck, Richelieu *> £" ribbed, with silk trimming3 and /j^ iaces, splendid 35c vests f0r.... ****+^* COMBINATION SUITS. Fina ribbed, striped Combination Suits, high neck, long or short sleeves, with silk laces Qft and crochet neck, $1.25 kinds, /f\C special r WV* For Men. Our Easter assortments of fine Shirts, fine Neckwear. Gloves and Hosiery are now complete. Four specials in Underwear ar.d Hosiery: Medium weight natural giay £(\ Shirts and Drawers, part wool, JtlC extra good ones for Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, sUk finish, Egyptian yarns, made £f\ with twin needle seams, extra jl/C good ones for s^w SOCKS. Two-thread seamless Cotton Socks»_tan shades or fast black, ex'ra good for wear, SIX PAIRS FOR 75 CENTS. FANCY SOCKS. Fine Lisle Thread and Cotton Socks, fancy stripes Q and polka dots, 35c kinds /a\C*. ing, to organise a voung men's Demo cratic club. AH Democratic candidates are invited to attend. The Fourth ward prectndt committee men of the city and county organization met last evening in Pfeifer"s hall and appointed challonff-i••? for the different precincts In the ward. There will be a Democratic mass meet ing at St. Bernard"* hall, corner of Rose and Albemarle streets, on Wednew&my evening, April 11. Good speakers will ba in attendance. Th-e Smith and Rowan club, of the Sec ond ward, held an enthusiastic meeting last night at their headquarters, 806 Bast Third street. The hall was packed, *nd stirring speeches were made by President John Harrington. John E. Farwell, Star- On E. Rowan. Patrick Kelly, and others. The club will meet again on Tuesday evening next. We Aiml to give full value for your money. Sirloin Steak — 12*6 Portertiouse Steak 15g Round Steak 10c Good Rib Roasts 9g Plq flams, only — He Corn Beef 4candßc Purest Lard 8g FINB HOME-riADE SAUSAdES-Bo'o^na. 8c; Liver Sausages, 7c; Head Cheese, 7c; Blood Sausage, Bc. Butter! ButterS A BARGAIN! Best Creamery £rt h 24g tfest Dairy, onlu 22c Fresti Selected Roll- 216 kggs, strictly fresti 10g staM,aafW- mis People's Provision C0.,. 447 and 449 Wahaslia. Tel. 741.