The Saint Paul globe., January 03, 1901, Page 3, Image 3

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

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

                
i HI i 11110
THE CORN PALACE OK THg FARM
ERS OF"•SOUTH DA
KOTA,
WILL BE A UNIQUE EXHIBIT
I'ror.iiiient Citizens Art- Backing It
ax a State Exhibit at Next
miner's i'an-Aiiierii-nu
."Exposlliou.
MITCHELL, S. D., Jau. 2.—Every Su
rf: atioQ points to the fact that South
Dakota will be represented at the Pan-
American exposition to be held at Buf
• falo beginning In May. The matter has
received the earnest attention of many
of the prominent men of the state and
they are heartily In sympathy with the
project of erecting a corn palace similar
In construction to the one at Mitch ill.
W. J. Henley, who is fostering the in
lerprise, departed tq'day on a busine:s
trip embracing St. Paul, Minneapolis
and Chicago, and before his return will
hold a council with the Pan-American
■ officials.
* A few days ago Mr. llcaley received
a letter from William L. Buchanan, the
director general, who said: "The state of
South Dakota desiring Immigration and
requiring capital to develop her natural
resources, will find here In tlvj"Cent€r of
the money population an opportunity for
reaching not only great masses of pec
ple, but the particular class of people
before whom you can most profitably
make your display, and a state building
in the shape of a corn palace will attract
more attention i nd be of far more valve
to you than In the West where SLtch
features are more or less familiar to
your people. With us It is a novelty,
and, therefore, would make an impres
sion, which in beneficial results to your
state is beyond calculation. Ie believi
it '3 well worth the efforts of the ; üb
lic-spirited citizens of South Dakota to
bend their energies toward the carytrag
out of this project under the auspice;;
lof the projectors of the corn palace have
Th< projectors of the corn palace have
received letters from numerous persons
over the state who warmly applaud the
undertaking and are ready to scanJ be
hind the movement. li is ex; ected to
have the exterior of the palace more
handsome than anything of the kind
previously attempted, as a method has
been discovered whereby the corn cover
ing the structure can be made to ietiin
its form, and brilliancy of color for an al
most indefinite period.
On Mr. Healey's return steps will ba
taken to form an organization to carry
out the idea.
MOIRNED AT HASTINGS.
Death of Ignatius Donuellj- Deeply
AfTectH His Xeiß-UlM»ps.
' HASTINGS, Minn., Jan. 2.—(Special.)—
The announcement of the death of Hon.
Ignatius Donnelly, which took place- In
Minneapolis last evening, is received here
■with profound sorrow, being regarded as
a public -calamity. Mr. Donnelly, who
had a national reputation, and one of the
best literary men in Northwest; al:o a
conspiclous figure in politics, • will be
greatly missed. Not only was be a citi- i
zen, but one of the mo?t companionable
and agreeable of men and he won the
good will and confidence of all with
whom he came in contact.
Dr. William Atherton, one of Hastings
old and prominent citizens, died this aft
ernoon from pneumonia after a brief ill— |
ness, aged seventy-eight . years. He,
leaves a son, William E. Atherton, of I
Minneapolis.
DEATH IS MYSTERIOUS.
Sirs. .1. H. McMullen Dies Suddenly
nt Lnrimore, X. D. .
SLARi:\IORE, N. D., Jan. {Special-
Mrs. J. 11. McMullen, wife of a promi
nent railroad man of this city, died sud
denly this afternoon at the residence of
Mrs. A. Pipkett. While the doctor states
the lady died "supposedly of heait fail
* ure" yet ih »re arc circumstances that
indicate that Mrs. McMullen may have
drank wood alcohol mistaken for the pure
article, as th re was a half-filled bottle
in the room. The remains will r<e taken
to . Quincy, ill., where her parents re
side. Mrs. McMullen has been acting
queerly for several days.
COAL .STILI, RLAZIWG.
MtclioyK'itn Dock Fire Dtfien KiYorts
of firemen.
BHEBOYGAN, Wis.. Jan. 2.—/. lire in
<he coal at the C. Reiss coal company's
dock is still burning and though a dozen
streams of water have been continually
thrown upon the debris since Monday's
lire. The loss will foot up over $100,000
while the insurance will ba far less than
that amount. There was 45,000 tons of
coal on the dock.
IRO.V BANGS PRESIDENT.
* J. Ij. (Jre-a-tHinder Also to He Presi-
dent of >1 in in so (a Iron.
DDLUTH, Minn., Jan. 2.—J L. Great
sinser, president of the Iron Range
railroad, has been elected president of
the Minnesota Iron company to succeed
D. H. Bacon. A meeting of the direct
ors was held in Chicago today.
Woodmen Daiteed.
FRAZEE, Minn., Jan. %.— (Special.)—
lS
Men, who have suffered the tortures of
dyspepsia, will find encouragement in
the following letter. It points the way
to certain help and almost certain cure.
In ninety-eight cases out of every one
hundred in which Dr. Pierces Golden
mOGI 7T~\ Medical Discovery is
HH^ '-' // used the result is a
iy^-wJ shk (vb perfect and perman-
P £&&&. en* cure* "Golden
L «4a V^lS^ Medical Discovery"
P*^"7 jslliSL cures diseases of the
FT ftidtSrrmr organs of digestion
BJflfßMffßßfifPg and nutrition,
|^* pf! Wj&e^g strengthens the
HHP^ stomach, purifies the
l^j^S^^js I ' .C blood, and nourishes
a^lilliil ] /ffr the nerves. It as
gg|Kp||£&= .lO=v cured in hundreds of
I 1 (V? ' cases after all other
=i^S^^^ ' B N§l medicines have ut
gife^^^^ 8 l.©/ terly failed to give
Ifir! •v-^_/ rciiei.
~~ Kr^^S There is no alco
n hoi contained in
|3||||p|| -^ "Golden Medical
|§|3s||fj|E|gp |* Discovery," and it
1 1$§Mi!j*r fl is entirely free from
H ijKp^ Is opium, cocaine, and
<fa all other narcotics.
Wh£&i& j^; "Your ' Golden Mcdi
g?J^g^ ■ a c»l Discoveryl has per-
H^ IJ formed a wonderful
Era SB I ft cure," writes Mr. M. H.
House, of Charleston,
Hgagggg Sg;^ Franklin Co., Ark. «I
KAgßffij had the worst case of
in Sin ■„" dyspepsia, the doctors
ak » • say, that they ever saw. ■
lrr ' After trying seven doc
tors and everything I could hear of, with no
benefit, I tried Dr. Pierces Golden Medical
Discovery, and now lam cured." -
Chronic dyspeptics may consult Dr.
Pierce by letter free.. Correspondence
private. Address Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N.Y.
. Free. Dr. Pierces ; Medical Adviser
is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay
cost of mailing only. Send 21 one-cent *
stamps for paper-covered book, -or 31
stamps for cloth, bound volume. Ad
dress as above. J .^ :
Our Great
Twentieth
Centura
to manufacture. We have received and unpacked hundreds of cases of these mi., remnants, and they will go on sate thisweVk^t pHce" that wm effect
the hggest money saving to shrewd buyers that any house In the Twin Cities has ever offered * « * * * » V* * * * Z * *
Our Annual White Goods, linen and
Undermuslin Safe will begin next wee km
We are satisfied to have you visit these sales at our com
petitors' this week, for your will the more appreciate ours
next week :::::::::::::;;•:
20th CENTURY HILL REHNANT SALE
MUSLINS, WHITE GOODS AND FLANNELS
As also a Post-Inventory Sale of Blankets, Comforters and other Domestic de
partment goods. All broken lines will receive material reductions in prices As the
season is getting late bedding goods will have to be closed out to make room for
spring goods.
Mill Remnant's Unbleached
Sheeting, 36 inches wide, best 6c
value, for this sale, psr . 1 ■ ■
yard.. 4- 2C
Mill Remnants Full Bleached
Muslin, 36 inches wide, free from
starch or lime, actual -8c _ _
value, at, per yard 5C
Hill Remnants Pillowcaslng,
bleached or half bleached; also Pil
low Tubing, 45 inches wide, good
value at 15c, for this sale, O _
per yard OC
nil! Remnants Pillowca?ing
.and Tubing, 54 and 50-inch widths,
very best brands, worth 16c to 20c,
sale price, per _ _. _
yard .................... IOC
y Post-Inventory Prices on Blankets for Man and Horse;."*£'
10-4 Cotton Blankets, grey or white, with - . Stable Blankets— A good serviceable Stable Blanket,
pretty borders, limit 2to a customer, priced for ;ACT £ shaped to the horse, 2 surcingles attached, S
this sale at,' each .. ....■.:.;.•..;.....-'"T"*-/;^ „ priced at, per ... .. .7 '."§£*' *7
10-4 Blue Grass Wool Blankets, about one-sixth air • •••• '•;;v m%J
SJS, rSk," rVS tecurl». n;"r «I 7 C Square Horse Blankets- .*.' 5 <£^ .
pair ■ . . • ■-.*K *• /-O- ' pounds weight, strap and buckle, good value a* 7%Af
palr ••••• MKJ $1.25, sale price .... v-^x^%/
10-4 Fine Wool Blankets, white, /fc *
scarlet or grey; worth $3.50 , per pair, *h CO Square Street Blankets—handsome /|»
just 75 pairs of them, at, per pair ......... •••/-:- .* O - , patterns, thoroughly well made, a regular /R ¥ CJ
11-4 Fine Alt-Wool Blankets, 5 pounds weight, shrunk '• $2-°° value, cut price -''-'-; «r r« ••vV-'- M' . •^O I
after weaving, white, grey or scarlet, £ _ Better Grades of Horse Blankets with prices cufin
regular $6.00 values, 95 pairs, at per JW .*7 C proportion to above. 'It is your duty \to protect your
air •• r'KP M%J ■ horse. - ""■■.• ' ■ "'.*' "-'"- . ■ ' "-: 4 ~ ;:
POST-INVENTORY AND JANUARY CLEAR
ANCE SALE OF
We will continue this
fsale for balance of weeK.
There are hundreds of
complete outfits for men,
young- men, youths and
boys, which must be
closed out to make room
for spring- stock. We
will realize a profit on
but few garments, but
the season for winter goods is
short and they must go now.
Consult your best interests by
attending this sale.
The Modern Woodmen of America gave
a New Year's ball New Year's eve,
Dec. 31st. It was the social event of
the year, being one of the largest dances
ever given here. The Royal Neighbors
gave the supper and it was a royal sup
per fit for kings, thus adding a neat
sum to their treasury.
THIS BEATS EUCHRE.
The Popular All oka Function I« a
Progressive Dinner.
ANOKA, Minn., Jan. 2.—(Special)—'Kie
first progressive dinner ever inaugurated
in Anoka occurred yesterday afternoon.
There were seven courses provided by
seven housewives, and the participants
enjoyed them to the utmost. A four
horse team conveyed the party to the
several homes. At 2 o'clock the load
drove to the residence of Mr and Mrs.
G. F. Eldridge, where -oysters as the
first course were served, then to Mr. and
Mrs. H. C. ohnson, who gave the soup
course, then to the home of Mr. and
Mrs. G. S Pease where the turkey was
in evidence from there to Mr. and Mrs.
P. S. Woodward's who served the chick
en salad, then to Attorney Wymaii's
home, where several kinds of pie was
provided, next to Mr. and Mrs. H. W.
Plummer's, who engaged them with
plum pudding, to Mr. and Mrs. T. G.
McLean's, where ice cream and cak«
concluded the progressive dinner. The
seven homes were beautifully decorated
with flowers in abundance. It took from
2 o'clock to 7 o'clock to serve the seven
courses.
WEDDED AT AAOKA.
Miss Lucy Hilton Is Married to Mr.
(ieorti- Cotton.
ANOKA, Minn., Jan. 3.—(Special.)—
At 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the
home of the bride's parents Mr. and Mrs.
A. A. Hilton, occurred .the marriage of
Mits Lucy Hilton to George Cotton. Miss
Nelly Hilton, sister of the bride, and
Benjamin Cotton, brother of the groom,
acted as bridesmaid and best man. Rev.
R. R. Goudy performed the ceremony.
The bride was gowned in a castor broad
cloth traveliug suit and carried roses.
The bridesmaid was beautifully gowned
and carried pink roses. Miss Dora Bruns
played the wedding march. The happy
young couple are well and favorably
known in Anoka, and left immetlately
for Edith, Minn, where Mr. Cotton is
in business.
BOTH LEGS CIT OFF.
Fatal Accident to a Bra emu n en the
.',-, Great Western.'.'
- MANKATO, Minn., Jan. 2.—(Special.)—
The remains of - Nels B. Nelson, whose
legs were cut off under a Great Western:
train ■'" yesterda, •■: arrived ";: in Mankato to- :
night. " Nelson was a - brakeman and
THE ST. PAUI, GLOBE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1901.
iHwi^WKivai sivvTl
SCHUNEMANtEMNS
Mill Remnants 7-4 Bleached Sheeting
—best quality; cheap at 20c per .^1
yard; for this sale, yard .......... 1 2aC
nil! Remnants Checked Linen Glass
Toweling and Unbleached Linen Crash; _, _
both 8c values; choice, per yard ....... 5^
Mill Remnants Outing Flannels, light
and dark colors in checks and stripes;
regular 80 quality, per yard....... "J C
Hill Remnants French Flannelettes—
from 1 to 10 yards in piece; warranted fast
colors; actual 10c value; ior this sale, F . / -»
per yard....... ... §C>
Remnants Duvette Flannels; stylish for
wrappers or dressing sacques. These are our
regular 19c goods. Reduced for this w^i^,
sale to, per yard .................. I 2aw
$6.50 Men's Overcoats ' and
ȣ $4-75
- $12.50 Men's Overcoats and
Ulsters d* Q __
at:-:.. $5.75
$15.00 Men's Overcoats and
Ulsters ' rf» '■
at.,... ...... $9-95
$7.50 Men's d? . — —
Su;ts at....... *P'4-*75
$12.50 Men's d?_' __
Suits at *P/*75
$7.50 Young d* . _.
Men's Suits at.. «P4*V«5
$10.00 Young : (£^ ■_
Men's Suits at.. •P"»/5'
$3.00 Boys' JJ.
Reefers at .... «J) M«ys
$4.50 Boys' <j» _ ' __
Reefers at .... %P2. y §
$6.00 Boys' d» ■ _-
Reefers at .... %&£ *75 ~
lived only a few hours after the accid:nt.
He was twenty-eight years old, single
and made his home in Mankato. De
ceased belonged to several lodges.
Creamery Company Bankrupt.
CHICAGO, Jan. 2.-A special from Mil
waukee, Wis., says: The Champeny
Creamery company, a syndicate that op
erated seventeen plants in Wisconsin,
lowa and South Dakota, went into bank
ruptcy today. A iecdver was appointed
by the United States court. No state
ment of the assets and liabili.icS was
filed. The failure was a great surprise
to the dairy and commission trade.
Princeton Village Election.
PRINCETON, Minn.. Jan. 2.—(Special.)
—A lively contested village election was
held here yesterday, resulting in the re
election of T. H. Caley mayor over Dr.
T. L. Armitage, his opponent, and a new
council composed of R. E. Jones, L. S.
Eriggs and H. B. Jesmer. J. W. Gouldfng
was elected recorder and J. F. Peterson
treasurer.
Pardoned by Gov. Scofleld.
AIADISON, Wis., Jan. 2.—Gov. Scofi-ld
today pardoned Mrs. Maria Pleva. sent
to prison from Kenosha three yeais ago
for poisoning her husband, after he had
threatened to kill her and their childien.
Her sentence was fourteen years.
NORTHWEST NEWS XOTEB.
Blue Earth, Minn.—A. J. Poster, charg
ed with having stolen -11,000 from the sta
tion at Brycelyn, it out on bail.
Dubuque, lo.—Two of the best known
liquor dealers in Dubuque. J. W. Dick
and Henry Hildebrand, died yesterday.
Langdon, Minn.—Mrs. Clara A. Brown,
one of the earliest residents, was buried
yesterday. She was seventy-eight years
of age.
Det.-oit, Minn.—The social event of the
season was the New Year's ball given un
der the auspices of the Knights of Pytti
ias.
Sioux City, lo.—The body of Charles H.
Brown, who met a tragic death by falling
from a window, has been snatched from
the dissecting table and will be sent
to his mother, in Chicago.
Jordan, Minn. —Numerous complaints
having been made, the mayor has deter
mined to rid the town of gambling. No
tices are being served on all saloons.
Bird Island, Minn.—H. H. Gokey is a
candidate for dairy and food commission
er. He is an old soldier and ha 3 always
been a hard worker in the Republican
ranks.
Faribault, Minn.—Matt Christianson, a
former resident, died yesterday of ty
phoid fever at his farm home. He left
a widow and one child. He was forty-nve
years o°. age.
Marinette, Wis.—Stephen Boossie was
killed and Charles Colleghorn fatally in
jujred. They were driving and their cut
ter was struck by a North-Western pas
senger train.
Eau Claire, Wis.—Henry Westcott,
bookkeeper of the Eau Claire Lumbar
company, toll dead while working on his
Mill Remnants White India
Linon, actual 15c values. There is
not a large quantity and will _ I
go quickly at, per yard.... y2W
Mill Remnants White Apron
Lawn, 40 inches wide, satin striped
border, from \% to 15 yards in a
piece, priced for this sale at, O^-,
per yard OC
Mill Remnants Turkey Red
Table Damask, 54 inches wide, a
good 20c quality; priced for _ _
this sale at, per yard ... I§C
Comforters I We have an odd lot
™"™™1^™""1"^" of comforters, 15
styles, silkoline covered, filled with
one sheet of clean white cotton, none
worth less than $1.50,
choice, each . QOC
' $2.sP'Knne;Papf;i^ %'■■■'. _
'School Suits... 4? 1.45
$3.50 Knee Parrt'jt^"'^ 7'
' School Suits... <V 2 •.0 O/,V .
$8.50 Knee Pant '£'>"^ v : ';
School Suits... •P4 # 75
$4.50 Vestee and d» __ _
Sailor Suits at.. *P2. y
$6.00 Vestee and (C -.-^
Sailor Suits at/._'^3» 5^ ' '
$8.50 Vestee and ;<£"._
Sailor Suits at.. 4*4* 75
50c Flannel Blouse _Q -.
and Wai5t...... .... 3^^
75c Flannel Blouse '. ■•*-»/-»
and Waist ; ; ,j.'., . . s^^ ;
$1.50 Flannel; ' £ ■-_. _«
Blouse and Waist »P 1.00
50c Boys* -aIIVX
Caps 25C
75c Boys :' J'' ' -O r
Caps ...,:. $OC
UuJ !•
books. Heart disease was .the cause. He
was a veteran of the Clyil'.war.
Hibbing, Minn.—The "First National
bank has incorporated, ■Mth\rapital stock
of $25,000, and will be organised immedi
ately. It will take the place-of the Lum
bermen's and Miners' bank, a private
concern. • (
Austin, Minn.—James P. Rochford,
aged over seventy, and an old settler,
was found frozen to death in a field.
Hi 3 body ha dbeen there over a week:
He was not missed for several days, as
he was supposed to be with relatives
either here or in Lyle.
Marshall, Minn.—At the annual elect
i tion. Mayor John E. Burchard was unan
imously re-elected, with M. W. Harden,
James Lawrence and R. C. Beach trus
tees; H. R. Welsford, recorder; C. C.
Guernsey, treasurer; C. W. Pomeroy,
street commissioner; D. A. Kennedy, jus
tice. License carried.
Duluth, Minn.—The record of the Duluth
fire department for 1900 was 224 alarms.
Property destroyed, $32,145. There was
not a big fire during the year. Total
arrests for the year were 2,840, an In
crease of 468. Henry L. Page, Who claims
to have served in the Second United
States infantry in the Spanish-American
war, was arrested on suspicion of having
forged a check for $15.
Eldora, Io. —News has reached here- of
the death, at Fostoiia, 0., of C. C.
Nestlerode, at the age of seventy-seven
years. He was one of the early pioneers
of lowa and became famous as the per
son who introduced the union school sys
tem in the state.
Dcs Moines, lo.—Burglars robbed the
safe of Herman Kirch, manufacturer of
jewelry, of $1,000 worth of watch cases,
rings and precious stones. Congressman
John A. T. Hull announces that con
gress will name the new cavalry post
to be established here Fort Dcs Moines.
Fond dv Lac, Wis.—F*ife TJroke out in
the second story rooms by Pos
eph Laggay, furrier. Hig stock was en
tirely destroyed. M, LaJaJdus' fruit store
below was damaged; Sndeiman G-. A.
Hildreth's dental par!c!fia' were"gutted;
Snow's saloon below was damagcr by
water. The total loss vram afrout 55,000.
* i--T -
Strongly Remind^ oT Home.
Washington Post.
We have a young S^K-Fjaneiscan in
our midst, and she is homeack as home
sick can be for that Mty of usaccountab'.e
hills and innumerable Heliotjiope hedges.
Nothing in Washington her. We
went to the matinee the other day, a.^J
midway of the performance I heard from
her a gasp of <l<'light. Jphe graspe<l her
right arm with her 1 eft 'hand* and rubbed
the skin vigorously for almoment or
two. Then the hope-leas, h&iestcfi look
settled on her face again, anw she sighed.
"I thought for a moment 1 was out
home," she said, wistfully.
"What made you think so?" I asked.
"Oh," said she, "it was xmly for a mo
ment. It wasn't really true, but just for
a minute I was sure I felt a flea."
Augusta, Me.—UnlteJ States Senator
William P. Frye was unanimously re
nonrinated by the Republican joint cau
cus.
•2»^L POST-INVENTORY SALE OF A &
m JACKETS AND SUITS wA
H^w&\ Just to start the 20th Century right, we will V^P/ 1
/ I \»*^vN THIS morning at 9 o'clock place on sal two lots of n I/ 11
/\ \ If Women's Suits and two lots of Jackets that, for actual f 1/ ;II
~J-&\\ //jk bargain giving, will not be duplicated by any com- / ( V Ivy
X^Nj^^gi^ Por« The most of them are this season's goods; l\ '|l\ V^^
■//J^^^W some are not, but they are all good and serviceable, / A V^J^
'' :"i* « and will be appreciated by hundreds of shrewd buyers: >^_J^ yr"^
, Women's Fine Suits— About fifty of them, including Women's Fine Jackets, in good, heavy' Meltons Ker-
Coverts, Venetians and Cheviots, in blacks and colors. They seys and Chinchillas, high storm or notch collars- 'good
are broken jines of l regular $8.00, $10.00. d? _ .-. serviceable garments that you will appreciate; they have soli
and $12.50 values, but there are all sizes 2T1K.00 regularly at $7.50, $8.00, $10.00 and /(»
in the lot. Your choice, per suit ........_./T «> w $12.00, They are marked for this sale at, T) £T QQ
Women's Finer Suits— A few of them silk-lined, all of -choice-;-- ••••.-■••..• ...^ O*
them nicely tailored. They include Broadcloths,- Coverts, Women's Finer Jackets, in Oxfords, Meltons Ker
v Venetians, Cheviots and Cheviot Serges. Full range of seys and Chinchillas; these are perfect" fitting, well tailored
colors and black, These are regular $15.00, $18.00 and garments; many in latest styles and were sold early in the
$22.50 values, all marked . . /£ «'- _■_ -season at $15.00, $16.50, $18.00 and rf»
at one price, per ; " SIO.OO $20-00. -Good range of colors and $10.00
5uit......... *K*vr.W black; your choice for this sale at.... 4'i <U'»HJv*'
3 00Rem"an« s Wool Dress Goods
As also a large number of sample.pieces. Full range of black and colors in every
weave and pattern. They are displayed on center bargain tables and areal! marked in
plain figures. These remnants range in length from i^ yards to 10 yards, making a
general assortment of skirt, waist and full dress patterns. The prices are about half
regular retail values.
100 pieces of Dress Goods in plain Whipcords, Camel's- 50 pieces heavy All-wool Homespuns, all-wool Hop
hair Cheviots, heavy -Tailor Checks, Cheviot _ _•.;-,:. sacking. Serges, 50-inch Cheviots, bright plaids,
stripss and stylish plaids. Mill remnant sale "2 E C in all the desirable colors. To swell this bi? 2 f\C
price, per .yard..-;/.. .._...................... <**O^ sale, price, per yard. ...^ O V V
_ 100 pieces of Black Dress Goods, in new stylish patterns and weaves. They include Jacquards, Broches
Pierolas, Armure Cheviots, Mejrose Weaves, Soleils, Diagonals, etc. An extra fine lot of high-grade goods, all A €\C
marked for this sale at one price, per yard................'.....;.. ....... .. . * ... .... *\^/^
Choice Wash Goods j^_
; ;_ These goods are; the part pieces which .accumulated at the factory during the
manufacture of the coming season's output, and are the same in style and pattern as
will be shown later by the traveling men of wholesale Houses. We bought/these Mill
Remnants direct, and they range from 5 to 20 yards in length, and go on sale this
; week at less than wholesale prices. Our established reputation for the best in Wash
Goods in the Northwest will convince you of the true values we now offer you.
Mill Remnants of Shirtings— Choice patterns of the nil! Remnants 15c Batistes in all pretty patterns
goods that usually retail at 7c and Be. Thousands „_ •of the coming season. Get your summer dresses O
of yards in this sale at, choice, per C Q _ made up new. Several hundred pieces to select £%C
yard ..........,. v .:......,.. 9IJ from and no two alike. Choice, per yard. V>7W
.Mill Remnants ioc Percales, both light and •- ' MUI Remnants Zephyr Stripes, which will again be
. dark colors of new 1901 patterns j for shirt waists. ()C P°Pular for summer gowns. No better values will O
Choice, per yard, during this sale at ... .......... V.^ ... -be offered later in th | season. Choice, psr , {%C
Hill Remnants i2^c Percales, full 36 inches wide. X *r- V V *"' *"' '' •■;
The best goods in new stylish patterns. Nothing Q. Mill Remnants ioc Flannelettes, ths same -.
better for shirtwaists, boys waists or- children's CjC, quality that has sold all season at this Drice. These 1C
spring dresses. Per yard........... A* new goods for this sale, per yard..... •/ *"
Stillwater News.
If Warden Reeve's ideas find favor
with the Minnesota state legislature, the
question of a new prison will receive
consideration at the coming session. In
tpeaking of the matter yesterday Warder.
Reeve said that he believed the state
was just as much, if not more, in need
of a new prison than a new capitol. He
is of the opinion that the legislature
should make an appropriation sufficient
to purchase a new site of from 3<X> to 400
acres and that a mortem prison should
be erected. If a new site was secured
close to the present site, he is of the
opinion that the convicts could be em
ployed in the construction of the build
ings. "My idea would be," he said, "to
build the cell room first and the stone
in the walls of the old prison could be
removed and it would be plenty good
enough for the shops. The buildings in
the prison yard are fast going to decay.
Everything is crowded and this is no
place for a prison anyhow. We ought to
have sufficient room to enable us to have
a garden of sufficient size to raise all
vegetables used annually in the prison,
and our cell room should be more modern
and up to date. It would probably take
five or six years to build a new prison
and would, in a measure^ solve the ques
tion of convict labor for that period.
Maybe by the time the prison could ba
built something else would come up for
the convicts to do that would not con
flict with free labor to any great extent.
I am soir.g to bring the matter to the at
tention of he legislature and I hope they
will give us an appropriation for a prison
that will be a credit to the state."
• The total vote in the Carlisle piano
contest was announced yesterday. The
Modern Woodmen lead with 895,706 votes.
Company X, of the First regiment, takea
the second prize with a vote of 601,107,
and the high school Is third with 373,810
votes. It was rumored on the streets
yesterday that the high school pupils
would contest Company X's right to the
second prize, but nothing was given out
authoritatively. The count in the Fischer
contest will not be completed until some
time today.
The board of prison managers will meet
at the prison Jan. 9. A large number of
applications for parole will come up for
consideration.
-Lawrence McHale has been received at
the prison from Hennepin county, to
serve six years for robbery in the first
degree.
Dr. James Gibbons, killed at New Or
leans, La., on Monday by highwaymen,
is a brother of Mrs. P. E. Burke, wife of
the associate judge of the municipal
court of this city. Mrs. Burke is at
New Orleans visiting her parents.
Edward Mackey arrived from Gordon,
Oui* Ad. In Sunday Papers of January 6
Will tell you the whole story in detail, and describe to you
the newest styles, best values and lowest prices that ha/c
been offered at any similar sale in the Northwest : : : :
Wis., yesterday and says that snow and
cold weather has improved logging con
ditions materially. According to h's
statement it has been much colder at
Gordon than it has been here and
swamps are frozen hard. Roads are
now in good condition for hauling and
many loggers have commenced hauling
and others will begin before the clo.:e
of the week.
In the municipal court yesterday
George Johnson was arraigned on a
charge of having assaulted Police Offi
cer Frank Granquist at a dance given
by the Macabees Monday evening, but
the hearing was postponed until tomor
row morning, when H will come up be
fore Judge Burke.
A lodge of the Benevolent and Protec
tive Order of Elks will be instituted at
Hudson this evening and a large dele
gation of Stillwater Elks will go there
to join in the fun. Arrangements will
probably be made for a special train.
The result of the v< te In the Carlisle
and Fischer piano contests was an
nounced last evening. The Modern
Woodmen win the first prize in the Car
lisle contest and Company X, of the
First regiment, N.. G. S. M , takes the
second prize. In the Fischer contest the
ladies auxiliary of the Ancient Order of
Hibernians wins fir«t prize and the Inde
pendent Order of Foresters wins second
prize.
New Year's day was observed at the
prison yesterday with appropriate exer
cises. Chapel exercises were held in the
fornbon and later the convicts were ten
dred the customary holiday privileges.
OBITUARY.
LONDON, Jan. 2.—Charles L. Carson
(Lionel Cortie Dutton), editor of the
Stage, is dead. He was born in 1847.
PITTSBURG. Pa., Jan. 2.— J. P. Sain,
for the past saven year 3 city editor of
the Volksblatt, this city, was killed last
night by a street car. He was forty
slx years old.
JAMESTOWN, N. T.. Jan. 2.—Ebenezer
Upham, a former publisher of ihe
Jamestown Journal, the Dubuque do.)
Times, Dcs Moines Register, Chicago
Inter Ocean and the Industrial World,
of Chicago, and for a great many years
partner of Frank W. Palmer, the pres
ent government printer, died at his
home in this city last night, aged sev
enty-three years.
MORRISTOWN, Pa.. Jan. 2.—Mrs. An
na Morris Holstein, widow of Maj. Wm.
Hayman Holstein, and a famous army
nurse, is dead at her home In Red Hill,
near here. She was seventy-six years
old. From 1862 until the close of the war
Mrs. Holstein was engaged in the hos
pital service. It was mainly through her
influence that Washington's headquar
ters at Valley Forge were purchased, re
stored and made accessible to the peo
ple. She was regent of the.Valley Forge
Centennial and Memorial association.
LOS ANGELES, Cal., Jan. I.—Judfe
3
WILL
LAST ALL
WEEK.
Louis Gottschalk died of heart di/e'Sa
today. By Queer coincidence this was
his birthday. He was sixt\-two >enrs oC
age. He was a captain in the Union
army during tha Civil war. He wa,*
elected city attorney of St. Louis la B#l
and resigned his commi aicn in Ue army;
to enter upon his new duties. Later
he served six years as circuit judge in
Missouri: was a member of the state
senato, serving for a considerable tima
as president pro tern. of that body, aid
was for eight months acllng governor oC
Missouri.
In ]BSI he came to Los Angeles, and in
1889 was appointed by President Harri-on
as consul at Stuttgart, which positiorr hq
filled for three and a half year?.
WESTCHBSTER, Pa., Jan. 2.-Capt.
Edward Hoppeck, U. S. A., retired, 'di rl
suddenly of apoplexy last nisht vit hia
home at Frazer, near here. He \wit; o:ih
of the officers who were detailed to guard
the penitentiary when Mrs. Surratt and
other conspirators were hanged for plr.t
ting the assassination of Pres!dent Lin
coln. He was al?o one o (the officers de
tailed to guard the funeral carriage tnat "
bore Lincoln's body from Washington to
Springfield.
CLEVELAND, 0.. Jan. 2.—Henry W.
Claflen, president of the Cleveland Pav
ing and Contracting company, died last
night in St. iVntent s hospital.
Intermitted the Game.
Indianapolis Sun.
"Jist wait till me an' Hi ftnJ;h;-?j th!s
game of checkers" called out Silas Com
hill, proprietor of the Lonesomevilla
grocery, to the woman who had entered.
"But I'm in a hurry," sajd the worn in.
"I want oiys of 'em red an' white chc-ked
table cloths."
"Guass that'll break up the game, then,
HI," said Silas, as he puhed the check
ers aside and gathered up the table c^oth.
on which they had been playing.
"You see," he continued, turning to tho
woman, 'I lost nay checkerboard the oth
er day, an' Hi an' me lowed this table
cloth 'ud do fairly well for a rubsthuv*.
Made it a leetle dirty, mebbe, but It'll all
come out In the warsh. Only one in the
store. Sixty-three cents. Wrap 'er up?'*
V. J THE PURE V/
GRAIN COFFEE
Coffee injures growing children
even when it is weakened. Grain-O
gives them brighter 3/es, firmer
flesh, quicker intelligence and hap
pier dispositions. They can drink
all they want of Grain-O—the more
the better —and it tastes like coffee.
tn c rocer*; 15c and 26c