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14 GRABIT! GRABIT! GRABIT! Others have .grabbed and gone away happy I Now It's your turn to' grab. ' . ■:• - | THIS I© THE PROPOSITION }. . The following named merchants will give "Grabit" tickets every purchase. When you have collected tickets to the amount of $25, you are entitled to participate in the "Grabit Matinee," The first "Grabit Matinee" will take place Nov. 20th at J. Geo. Sehoch & Co/s Grocery Store ; -■• ;„.; i at Corner Sevanth and St., Peter Streets. - FOR ONCE in your life you have the opportunity to get something for nothing. It is very interesting for the reason of its unique form of distributing the prizes \ -'•sightunseen.'' The gifts themselves or tickets naming a prize are put into a paper bag and the customer has the opportunity of grabbing a bag or bags containing prizes worth $i;bo^ $2.00, $3.00, $5.00 up to $25.00, and never anything worth less than 25 cents. Grabit originated simply as a trade builder, no direct profit to the merchant further than by this novel way of making presents to induce buyers to patronize the stores of the Grabit organization. : Every customer patronizing the Grabit merchant receives a token in the shape of a Grab Ticket which represents the amount of their purchase and whenever you accumulate Grab tickets enough to signify that -you have made purchases enough from any one or all. the merchants amounting to $25.00 you J are entitled to a FREE grab. >1 . , ; , ,?> Here Are the Names of the Merchants Who stand back of the Grabit enterprise and guarantee its legitimacy, the only places where you can get Grabit tickets, which are absolutely free to you, and permit : you to participate at the Grab Matinees without any personal expense whatever. WILL E. MATHEIS, ELJC LAUNDRY CO.. Furniture and ; Carpets, 6th and Cedar Streets. .: ,' :■■■•^.;';>Sl;and 53 West 3rd Street. ;-.;v.V::--;-::;^ •..:;.i-,;;--^ > J. QEO. SCHOCH & CO., ,' *B- c- GOLLI 9 'S- _ , f . _. v.,v-' I •■ .V Groceries and Fruits, 7th and St. Peter Streets. - ".. : - Photographers, 93 E. 7th ; St. tzg'\ ... v :-" * TREAD SHOE CO 3 - ENTERPRISE CLOTHING hOUSE, >>■■ liPrTi F,7t -ivSiTh^Vt ■ -X- . ..: 98-100-102 East Seventh Street. - - :,< --i - 129-131 East Seventh street. - :.-•--- .-.• . LEVy & HAUSER> • -w.. -:• ■.••, -:■ ■->-!.■/.• •--■' !•;?'•-: • ~. /LEVY; aHAUbbK,!.-/;-» • :■•■.••.:.; ■ .;..;• : ; . --.'■s*r,->! s .-. -/, ■ E. B. STRAUSS, • V ■;. . tX . <-» Clothing; 282-4-6-8 East 7th Street. i .^ " ; Millinery. 81. and 85 East 7th St. :•' . :>^-:v WALTER NELSON, '''-•" # >'•-"*".. ! ' THE PEOPLE'S PROVISION CO., . .'* ' .' -• •'*A Drugs, (4 stores) 996 Rice St., 481 j*ice St., 284 Rice : '' Meats and Poultry, 447-449 Wabasha Street. . N "'■.'■ and Summit Aye., Cor. Leach and /th Streets. .- CO-OPERATIVE GRABIT COMPANY ; , WE GIVE JiGRABITV TICKETS. ; ' J. Geo. Schoch & Co. "ST. PAUL'S BEST GROGEHY-" : •; Bargains for Monday that will "double discount any bargain tobi V found elsswhsre. y : . Careful ': comparison is invited. Don't buy of us unless you're satisfied our groceries are good, our prices the lowest ;-v* 9 Carloads Of Apples Pop Corn and Corn Poppers. i Mustard ££«. , 5C ... '..,.••«• ■-■, --• rH!^ ... /> A ff Art Astor House, ■./■ • -O-C/* ■^.i---::-«;: v" -"■■"■"-"-'-■■ ar - AnniM Good Win. «17C tOnee per po:nd Washing. 25C 'APpi^Saps ....; v «Dl':/3; Cl m i r I. G. Schoch-s First. Patent. C<) 1C V 10 barS - ■-■'-;.-:- V-\ ••;.?■ ••>'--:? Apples &-:.... $250, $2.25 ESSS 1"* $10 S°ap "^S" S" Apples :WIn«SaDS ba-rel: :$2 25 "UllCl Dairy,:..'....:....:...:. \. .M> »»,»Vj Prunes California.^; v : ? . , 25c Apples >O 7 c s' c 5 Cft ?5^ 2^ RnttAr 5--und Ja« -^Q1 OC frM& ep0und5..:;..............-/it a/7 ->>*/•->U» $Z.Z3 ISU tier Fancy Dairy ... ...... pi" A-> Di V^ Fancy Jaoani OC f Ai>niAC B*« Davis. :;'".- Riittar 5-pound Jars /. <M 1A RltC 4 pounds ;....* -»V APPieS PA CO I)C €1 7C .uUllCr Fancy Creamery :....... $l,jU •>i. , o X/^-J ' P^r Ap^ $2.50, $2.25, $1.75 Ch j.^ AlcanFullCreatn . ; ,« - Duffy s Sweet Cider *$ m 25c ■ Two carloads Russsts, Baldwins. Csnitans, Or- ViIICCOC p:r p0und........ .............*«-»*' ,>__^.- - -* * v -: \-': C; -;.•'".-;_:""_■; fc'SHSIr SweetsatlS3S than you -T - cheese.gJSS!!.o^: lie Quinecs & Sweet Apples^V. Apples 25c. p20c'and'.. ....:'..;... .■....-.:15c; Sauerkraut Jsioa ;.:■.■;;:...'• 20c u a \\ nH^rQ Rereive j? rompt »n9nti«n 'ftj,« MiintlAC written euarantee, * c V a +/.|t»« Per - -' ' lAr ma" ,? ♦ Addr'S3 * OUt-°f-tOWn ", UaS ITI anUeS. with everyone), each A3 C, KCICiIUP bMUs'-'-'-- 1- ■ ..:..^wV.'IUC quines carefully to ,;.;■..-;,;. ../y .;.;.. Sweet Potatoes n , s : 25c Apple Butter ffi .......50c | Pen CRHfInH & Rfl Ce1efy:te;:i.,....,... 10c MapleSyrup-'" 75c J< OCU. OUIIOUn *WV »lo|ro|^ll^ 15c Maple Syrup gffi 23c "" MOUNT ZION'S, BAZAAR ELABORATE PREPARATIONS MADE FOR THE EVENT Special Programmes, Comprising Vocal and Instrumental Music Are Arrang ed for Each Evening—Booths Char acterized by Unique and Handsome Decorations. The first bazaar given by the Mount tZlon congregation in twenty-five years, and the second one given since the synagogue was first organized in St. Paul will open in Cambridge hall to morrow night for the benefit of the new church. The booths have been erected in the big club ball room, which Is admirably adapted for the display that will be held there this coming tveek. In the center of the room there •will be a miniature park, where flow ers will be sold. To the right, as one enters, is the doll booth, fashioned of /IKIILTON's\ /star brand butter\ / CHURNED THIS MORNING. V "Star Brand" Is the product of ■& ffa swest pasteurized cream, separated If ...SB by centrifugal force from fresh Si country milk; ripened In air-tight. Ml ■ X germ-proof vats,churnsdand packed W HP !n a light, well-ventilated room, th» V construction which Is all that sani- S tary science can suggest. In 2, 3 W and 5-pound Jars, 28c per pound. HILTON DAIRY CO. Cor. Ninth and Wabuha sts. S soft pink draperies, with trimmings of silver tinsel. This booth will serve to display such a collection of miniature men and women as will delight the hearts of all the children who visit the bazaar. The candy booth is an im mense bee hive, draped in yellow and white, with a thatched top. Very nat ural yellow and black bees decorate this booth. In the corner is a Moorish pagoda, where all next week an Arabian for tuneteller will foretell the future for the benefit of the inquisitive. A. gro cery booth, a furniture booth, a fa<ncy work booth, a literary booth and an administration booth will be other at tractive features of this room. A large doll house furnished and lighted with tiny electric lights will doubtless tempt even grown folk to stop and play with 'the dolls inside. The card room, which opens off of the ball room, by the magic of soft draperies, easy chairs and comfortable couches, has been turned into a smok ing room for the men. Soft-hooded lights will add to the attractiveness of this room, and —what will be of more importance to the men patrons—there will be well stocked cigar booth in one corner. A German room, a little fur ther down the hall, will attract visitors who lovq "the Fatherland." German flags and German mottoes on the wall and the German dishes served at the little tables, will accentuate the char acter of the room. Dinner will be served at noon and refreshments may be obtained any time during the afternoon or evening. Mrs. Jacob Wirth is chairman of the committee having charge of the dining room arrangements. Fresh Programme Every Night. A special programme has been ar ranged for each night of the fair. Mon day night Selling's band will be in at tendance. Tuesday afternoon will be for the children, and Tuesday evening a band of colored jubilee singers will entertain visitors. Wednesday will be German day, and in the evening there will be a programme of zither music. Thursday night the new Metropolitan quartette will give the programme, and Saturday night will be grand carnival night. The following women will be chair men of the different booths: Dolls, Mrs. I. E. Roes and Mrs. M. J. Flarsheim; furniture, Mrs. R. N. Cardoza; miscel lany, Mrs. Firestone; children, Mrs. I. L. Rypins; candy, Mrs. A. S. .Guiter mann and Mrs. I. Solomon; aprons, Mrs. J. Rothschild: fortunetelling, Miss Helen Cohen and Miss Flora Wirth; flower booth, Mrs. A. N. Rose; fish pond, Mrs. H. Sternberg; cigar booth, Mrs. M. Conhaim; fancy goods, Mrs. B. L. Goodkind; literary booth, Mrs. Charles Bechhoefer; groceries, Mrs. Charles Strause and Mrs. J. West heimer. A distinctive feature has been added to the programme of the fair, which will ap peal to business men and others who are forced to eat at least one meal a day down town. The women in charge have decided to serve dinners daily of a quality and Quantity which will . ppeal to the most discriminating palates. They have given extraordinary attention to the details of tible setting and service, as well as to the preparation of the food, in order to secure for all who attend, home-like an 4 congenial surroundings. Northwestern Patents. List of patents issued this week to Northwestern inventors, reported by Lothrop & Johnson, patent lawyers, 911 ■__ ■r* - _-_ ,_ - __ ci A** :jr: '- J ''The Most Delicious of • Ice Cream Soda a *d "H o t Sodas" With Crushed Fruits ;..v- **1 ;•■■■:..:; Mv1^" 11"? Will be served here all Winter. Ice Cream Soda SC. "Hot Soda," sc ; P. M # PARKER, Fifth ani Wobosha. THE ST. PAUL, GLOBE, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1902. and 912 Pioneer Press building, St. Paul, Minn., and Washington, D. C: Andrew Franken Jr., Moro, bae holder; F. Hachmann, assignor to C. X. Wells and A. D. Ward, St. Paul, Minn., oil guard for journal boxes; Rudolph Kruschke. Duluth, hunter's lamp; Ben jamin McKenzie, St. Paul, shade roller support; Annie McLellan, St. Paul, fold ing go-cart: Angus Methven, Minneapolis, rotary engine; Arthur Munch, St. Paul, flue expander; Walter Murphy, Murdock, machine for cutting leather straps; Clar ence D. Pruden, St. Paul, sheet metal window;- Clarence D. Pruden, St. Paul, self-closing sash for fireproof windows; Michael Wallace, Eveleth, rotikry engine. EXPRESS SYMPATHY FOR SENATOR IVES Appropriate Resolutions Adopted by * Democratic Precinct Chairmen of Fifth Ward. The Fifth ward precinct chairmen at a meeting Friday night elected the foHow ing officers of the ward of the ward or ganization: Chairman, W. C. Woldt; vice chairman, J. W. Dougherty; treasurer, Peter H. Van Hoven; secretary, M. J. McMahon. The meeting also adopted the following resolutions of sympathy on being in formed of the Illness of Senator John H. Ives: Resolved, That we renew our confidence and esteem in the present state senator from this district, Hon. John H. Ives, and we pledge ourselves to make every hon orable effort to secure his re-election, and that we hereby express our sincere and hearty sympathy for him in his pres ent Illness, and earnestly wish for his speedy restoration to perfect health. He has been an able, efficient and honorable representative of his constitu ency in the senate, and his re-election is demanded for the best interests of the district, and his friends and fellow citizens hope for his personal presence among them at an early day. At a meeting of the Seventh ward pre cinct chairman, R. D. O'Brien was elected chairman to succeed M. Doran Jr., re signed, and George C. Lambert was elected vice chairman. The Democratic pi*ecinct organization of the Eighth ward will meet this after noon at 3 o'clock at Wagner's hall, Charles and Western avenue. "SPOT" M'CONNELL GOES BACK TO STILL WATER Breaks His Parole Twice and Must Serve Out His Sentence of Ten Years. John O'Connell, better known to the police as "Spot" McConnell, was re turned to the penitentiary yesterday by State Agent Whittier. McConnell will remain at the institution to serve out four years of a ten years' sentence, unless he is again paroled. He was cent to prison for burglary In 1898, and after serving two years was paroled. He was returned to the Institution and again paroled two weeks ago and given employment He auit work, failed to report and yester day was arrested by Detective Mc- Hale and turned over to the state agent. HELPING A FHIEND LEADS TO&ANKBUPTCY Lars John Hagman, One of the Vic tims of Haas, the Plausible Payne Avenue Grocer. •':''■:■ Lars : John Hegman, one =of the vic tims of Albert Hate, the Payne avenue ' grocer, yesterday. ffiled a petition In 1 bankruptcy I in» the- United r- States r- dis- : i trict -: court. K> He * gives liabilities ; as ; $1,895. Of i this surfi" $1,230 is for a note., executed by Mr. Heglnan jointly with Haas ■in • favor of Julius * Tebeau. The , | money went ?to Haas, who j shortly aft erwards 5 disappeared, and when the note i fell | due Tebeau brought I suit lin ; the " district 1; court. Last week the case ; was ; tried, and. the jury rendered a ver- ' i diet against Hegman. ;:>ftf 'c-;d^.it^--. '*, •'■■ The | balance of -y: the ; indebtedness, $165,: is i also a debt thrown upon • Heg r : man by ,' the missing i Haas. Vlt "is ■ for; money; of :. the 'i Swedish; Lutheran • mis- ■ sion intrusted to Hegrman, and by him turned f over to Haas for % investment. : The plausible grocer seemed a veritable ] Napoleon Kof ,: finance pto :: the honest, hard-working mechanic, as :- to many; others, and •he readily listened :. to ; his ' schemes L for. conquering fortune by a short and easy method. i:«; :■■ lj?-« : •■ y'T* Mr. *> Hegman's '■' assets !- are i stated • at . $1,200, .value of his homestead, which is claimed as ; exempt. In ; addition to this ] is a note of Haas', in Hegman's favor for- $800,.which he describes, doubtless with < perfect >: accuracy, as - being >s_. of \\ doubtful value. f j 1 v .-.'"-'.(■-"' <'-:''':?; ;{ Edward" J. Lee, a railway brakeman, filed r;a'Jpetition- showing his liabilities; to rbe $365.60, and his assets $75. v' : , The : petition ;of Charles R. Hammar- J! gren;: a typesetter, states J his liabilities j | at $559.68 and his ;assets at : $290.70. '; ■''' "'■"■ ~":' ' ' ■'-".j^ \',''/~ -■' .■' "'■■■• "■■■■ ':''" ■ Deposit : your savings with the Security .Trust Company, ' New York ; Life Bids- >?>: RAILROAD NOTICES, SPECIAL RATES VIA THE "MILWAU ;;.■•:•'■. :''v>.kee:i»OAO.»;^v ■:.;;■' {rJ::- New Orleans 1= and *et*n, : $36.00—Bank ers Convention —Tickets ;en Sale Nov. "" 6th ; to 9th—Final* Return Limit,-' Nov. 3Cth—Best Service. ,? -c^V: ;■'<:: 7- CJ On first ,and vthirfl .Tuesday's \of each month ; special one-way and -. round-trip tickets - to * the^*>uth.; and Southwest. : For particulars call at ticket office. 865 Robert , street, St. Paul, or ' address W. B. Dixon, - N. W. P. A., St. • FHul^ Minn.;. ■-: ;-- : The North Coast Limited, ■« r The Crack Train of *the'N6rthwest, leaves : St. : Paul every day; at 9:30 .a. m.. and, Minneapolis :at "-10:08 v. a. '. m.. for ? Far«o, Butte. Helena, ? Spokane -and all j points on: the Paeiflc Coast, «la the ,- : : v*;; x,.: -' aiK NORTHERN PJWEIFIC RAIIiWAY. r I ';'• It " embodies -mvery. luxury and : comfort ! of : modern passenger train .equipment.:' '■ ■ - ! Call :at j Northern .'^Pacific.-city offices in : St. Paul -or Minneapolis .-for particulars. • $25.00- to I th*e I Pacific Coast, until Novem- ■ ber Ist.,:. i - : .. ; -c : --.-:- i ..;: : ,-;■■-,:, r-: ; : '>£• ; '^^^^^^ -" ''■" The ;; King"? Bee > ?,V; - ' . ;' '„■"; ,Of' railway trains In the ■Northwest", and without ;a ■ superior uin '- the : world "ts:" the= famous s North-Western Limited r every night between Minneapolis, St. Paul and• I Chicago.""- Luxurious Library-Buffet Cars, Pullman ; Sleepers. Private Compartment Cars, Free Reclining, Chair Cars and Mod-; crn Day Coaches make this the 5 finest as well as most' Popular j train in North-' West. -."•••: >:. ' .■:.-• >v:>'.- •—'.'■-'■ :■- ' ;.. .-..-;■.■■■. 'ji^ ..,> Sunshine > Route vto California. r> : < r '■■■■ Through Pullman Tourist sleepers ,^ to; California via the ■< Sunshine -s Route. (G-.» M. ♦& - St. P. and Santa Fe Lines), every .Tuesday," commencing October 14th. Berth J : rate, * Ticket . rate,' $$2.90, during ; Oc tober.'-■''•. '■■ .■:■■' f-/- *a fi~>V' ■>* ■•'' '•."J-.d"-•'•■"**" vcv Ticket: office, 565 Robert street, or: ad .dress W. B. Dixon, N. W. •P. A., ■ St; Paul. ] . ■" "-.■;.-:-,. ■ '-" J 1 A tbe HeacTof the Lake* ' Is a pleasure; if you use:; the .''Lake■: Su perior Limited" on the Duluth Short Line of the Northern Pacific. This train carries a parlor car-• and an Observation I car with smoking, rooms f 0r..." the :; gentle-' men, v and a . ladies' observation • parlor' at the rear. "'•• v-. '*■':■';'■■''■'.' ':"""■'": *■-)-; :—■'.'^ The Great Northern Railway Cheap Set '' r: X - -,* tlers' Tickets. lV " . ' :During the month of October the Great Northern Railway will, sell settlers' tick ets : from ■: Minneapolis :: and St. Paul J. to Helena, Butte and j Kalispell for I $20.00; to. Spokane I and Wenatchee, Wash., •> $22.50; to Seattle, Tacoma, Portland : and ■ Puget Sound : points, $25.00. .zu~+M ,uf. ^ , !?? For-further information apply lat 332 Robert St., St. Paul, Minn, -.-•*• f-'j •..:■■ ij. -r. DIED- 1 ,'»WVVVNA/WWWVWIiiIS>W\/WSi<VWVWS MERTZ—On - Friday^- the :24th £ tost.,' Sat :- ■ 5:30-. o'clock ■■■ a. • m.>? Genevieve, -aged" 6 « months ; and 19 days, youngest daughter mof Nicholas and - Lizzie -Mertz. Funeral |' from residence, 668;-diaries * sfc, on Mon- j n day, Oct. , 27th, 'at 8:30 - as. nv Services %■ at - St. Agnes' 'church 9 y*» o'clock. Friends invited. -.:-•.■. :; vi>*:i~:v.vi??'""l FUCHS—In,St. Paul; Minn., Oct. % 1902, Carl C.-Fuchs, 'aged 77 years ' aiid -10 / ■ months. Funeral from the residence,' 881 Walnut Bt, Monday, Oct. "27th, at 2 - p. m. • Friends are- Invited ■; to ;attend.' "- BRESLIN—In St, Paul,- Friday, Oct. 24, ;■ Stella, ' aged iflve^syears,^ daughter ■- of r James W. and Mary Breslin, 367 Dayton T- avenue." Funeral from % residence j Mon- \ •i day, Oct. 27,iatV9'au-m.v Services at St. • *:Jr Joseph's church. "-•'-■■,{ - • ■ *-'•', -'^ ~ STOCKENSTROM— St.: ■ Paul, Minn., Oct. 26, 1902,. at family residence, No. • 843 " Dayton I avenue. 'i Merman Stocken : strom, aged -forty-nine years. 'Notice of :funeral= hereafter. -■.■,.;.;:'iJUir-V;-. -:-r SEDERSTROM—In St. Paul, at ■ his resi dence, 321 East Seventh:street; Oct. 28, ■ - 1902, * Frank. -G-. sSederstroni, aged fifty two years. Funeral from Thorselß& 11 Thaung's ~ undertaking rooms, 327 East ; ■■'- Seventh street, today (Sunday) at 2:30 ; ■■■- o'clock ;p. m. Friends- invited. ■ "t, - ■-; WILLIAMS—In St. PauV; Minn., Oct. 25, • > 1902, Frances, ■ t aged z thirty g years, " be- ' ; loved wife of Thomas Williams. Funeral ?': '_ Monday,, Oct. 27, at:: 2:30 sp. ■ m., V from: -"•■■■ Nagel's undertaking '< rooms J; 208 West • . Third : street, 4 Seven Corners. ".---.' --"" : ?■ CAMPBELL—In St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 24, 1902, George iS.? Campbell, aged fifty-: '' four years. ■*; Funeral * services : from No. ---, 313 Wabasha street -Monday, Q the > 27th ' <■':.' inst.,' at :2:30 o'clock p. m. Friends ; in- ; vited. r-,~.:,_ •■* >".;":<•" ;-•;■ ■;':■;•, -.i :-:■■■. .•■-■■ r- LEWIS—In ■ St.; Paul, Oct. 24, 1902, at the ■ residence of her granddaughter," Mrs. t.! J. H. i Sherwood,' No. 475 West Central '. avenue, ' Louisa -; Lewis, aged vs fifty-nine; years. .; Funeral ■ from residence : Monday, rr the • 27th "i inst., at '2- p. m. .•? Services s at " •,"; St. James' church,. corner Jay and Ful ler streets, at 2:30 o'clock p. m:^:;y;<.^ ' : v Syiohuhtohtsx"^- SMonwnants - Tablets Mfstnot*iSns ' z, at reasonably prices ''.. St. Paul Granite and Marble Co., ? 178 W. 4th St . St. Paul, Minn. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. F. W. Anderson et aL to J. C. No lan, Its 5, 6, 7 and 12, Wk 2, For est Lawn add $800 H. W. Osborn and wife to J. Reef, It 5, blk 4, Skldmore & Cassidy's add 300 J. J. Byrnes and wife to S. Torley, It 9, blk 2, Palace add 1,000 C. G. Johnson to H. Wdsdorf, Its 1 and 2, blk 7, Stinson's Rice St. add 800 J. Mitchell and wife to- P. Q. Johnson, It 22, blk 1, Mackubin & Marshall's add 1,850 Francis Levi to Fouska,.lt 12, blk 4, Lockey's add 1,000 Wm. Sadek and wife to=M. Kram mer, It 12, blk 1, ComojPark add. 900 M. Bonner and wife to A. J. Foix, It 10, blk 13. Ashton-& Sherburne's add 800 Wm. P. Cunningham to Vine E. Grove, It 14, blk 1, Nininger & Donnelly's add 2,250 Wm. Cunningham and wife to Vine B. Grove. It 13, blk 1, Nininger & Donnelly's add 4,500 M. R. Morgan and wife to Wra. A. Kohuke, It 16. blk 9, Terry's add 1.800 O. M. Hall and wife to G. Jones, Its 8, 9 and 10, blk 1, Holcombe's add 2,900 E. P. Campbell .to G. F. Qunther, j HSTEIN6CO. A*tK/ -" /■:Seventh and Cedar Streets ANOTHER CLOAK SENSATION We secured from J. Samuelson & Co., one of New York's best cloak manufacturers, their samples of Coats, Suits, Capes, etc., at b6 cehts on a dollar. These goods are now on sale at HALF VALUE. This gives you an oppor tunity of securing an elegant stylish garment at about'half price. Come at once and get first choice, as we are certain they will not last long at the prices we offer them for. I AfliPQ' HdJlfQ About ten styles, also LdUIGd y did a for mlssaSi Including ■ fine " all-wool- kersey/ .with -: slot seams,-, -. lined ' with : silk, fine large pearl buttons; In . castor, blue, gray :- or black. Also ladies' and >; misses' very lheavy^boucle Jackets, silk-lined, velvet collar. i Also -: heavy [ melton "j Coats with ; yoke, large; " pearl . buttons, and V many > other .. styles ■ worth from $6.00 to $9.50. Your choice :-- of the lot for, '- : *-;-~ QCO each ....•■;-..;........:... Aj)O a UO Monte Carlos £*«& M ,y "•',»»»^ heavy, made ■ of^ fine •' all-wool Kersey, -fine : : - pearl buttons, ;r' storm collar, inverted :; (ft C CO F» ';:; plaits, each .v.^ 1.;:;... IyU.ZIJ Ladles' elegant man tailored; M<snte, Carlos, ''. J made {of extra ; fine ;' kersey, lined \ with -;' Skinner's satin —worth -,* ; d?>o 'A C $14.00-now, each .:. $5.0 0 '■■"^\<..'' '■■'".•■ '■"> ■' •■" '■■-'• ■'■'•^ v' - :'':-'~-:-ii VplnilT lAPlfPfc For ladies, extra itnuui Jduftcid fine quaiity hand . • somely trimmed, " worth (ft I 0; 0 r $18.00— now, each...... \J) \ Z.ZO Children's Goats v«A'v< -. heavy. Cheviot with • yoke, ; high storm . collar, . sizes 4 to :14 years, 0 l ft Q • each. ". ij) |10 0 Children's fine : Melton Coats, three-quarter ~? length, with sailor collar, edged with fur, .. nicely braided, fur trimmed ;> (h Q QQ I and braided cuffs, each;".. • (J) 0■ U 0 Children's elegant all wool Kersey ; long coats, lined throughout, ,v high storm •V collar, sizes 4\ to 14 ' years, guaranteed ;*> $8.00 value, . •'•■■:.■ * :^; <D>| OC :; e -ach.,:-.-:::.......... $4^20 fJQIIOC For Ladles, made of very fine all- VUpOw woo i kersey, also extra heavy Montagnacs edged with Marten fur, high storm collar, worth $9.00. Ar Mr Now, each U>O.H"U I qH|QC' Made of good Cheviot, LQUICa OUIIO jacket and skirt trim med 7/ith satin, in blouse, Eton and jacket effect, skirts lined with spun C/JOO glass, per suit - «P*T« UO 'WslkinGT For Ladies, made of IfdlKlllg Olllld very _:heavy ; oxford;'' i V nine gore, full flare skirt, d^ft 0 C : blouse jacket.- Per suit... (pg ,L U iflTO 5C z k I rfQ i For Ladies, : made o f Ul 000 .UMI 10;: good , ■:. cheviot, j with ',; two rows of * fine satin rib- ©ft 70 (; bon, full : flare, each ... |J)Z.I U 'y One lot of Walking Skirts, also Dress 'Skirts, one or two of a kind; the remain -1 der of ■■ our .regular $7, $8 and $1(^00 skirts; the assortment being.broken, we 4 placed them all in one lot and (ft C ■•'■ ft ft give you choice of all for... (DQ.UU C||j#?*CJ#jr}Q Forladies' made of fine 011^ OMIIO all silk: taffeta, with 3 rows of silk ruching, velvet dJ"T ft C; trimming, each.......'.'... $/ ■£ 0 Kilt M/a!!rinff For Ladies, Mil VldlMllg OlVlllO made of fine heavy wool melton, full 1-,; - (DO 4 Q flare, each^y..; v ;;;::■ Q)Z/rO Ladies' very fine Kilt Walking I Skirls, Snowflake skirting, strap '.- * (JJ Q '^ ft n : and button trimmed, each.. (|)0«2l U.• Furs at 66c on the Dollar. Fur Scarfs EoOd Each ' OO" Ladies' extra fine quality Imitation Stone Marten Fur Scarfs, with 6 dJQ rtr sable fox tails, each....... (pO ■ L 0 Elegant Marten Scarfs, very long with 'SK™*..-. $5.50 Near Seal Jackets & iy*for 1 year, with best guaranteed i "<rSkinner's satin lining, Art I rA; each... (PZI.UU Astrakhan Coats jjg -y* - ?: skins, 24 j inches '" long, best ; Skinner's ',: satin lining, warranted . for Qfl Q. C ft > . one year, each.'•/:'.*..'.:. - OiO U: Muffs and Scarfs ;& srs -:•■■" white imitation Persian Lamb, 0 I (\(\ per vset,".;.. v ;.;:.;. ; .... $|,UU! For^ladies; ~*cf V"!* l; liaidlO fine flannelette, >i: IA T |s^h/.:V;..;;/..V.^;..::;....v;:^|JU; Wj?kf For ladies',. made ,of very Olid HfllOld fine pure silk> aover J- tucked, trimmed with fine ifi $0 A Q ; silk crochet ; buttons, each "£*• (yZ.T'O Its 12, 13, 14 and 15, blk 3, Ha zel Park Div. Isi o. 2 245 Frances Terry to Wm. Murry and wife, It 8, blk 28, West St. Paul Proper 1,800 J. Lockey and wife to S. Berglund It 4 and c % It 5, blk 6, Bry ant's add 1,200 P. C. Maffitt, Executor to Maffitt ' Realty & Inv. Co., Its 2. 3 and 4, blk 18, and Its 6 and 7, blk 14, and Its 5, 6 and 7, blk 15, and It 3, blk 18, and Its 3 and 4, blk 19, all in Kittson's add 21,125 E. P. Campbell to Ray Frantiman, Its 20 and 21, blk 3, Hazel Park Div. No. 2 130 E. P. Campbell to W. S. Price, It 19, blk 3, Hazel Park Div. No. 3. 65 E. J. O'Brien to W. & A. Schwartz, Its 32 and 33, blk 1, Dawson's VITAL STATISTICS. Marriage License. Albert M. Minea, Loretta A. .Hassler. Births. Mrs. E. Nancey, 603 W. 7th, boy. Mrs. J. V. Lofquist, 744 Fairview, boy. Mrs. W. G. McMurchy, 693 Bedford, 2 girls. Mrs. Michael Flaherty, 910 Conway, girl. Mrs. J. Diffendorfer, 734 Reaney, girl. * Deaths. Mary Erickson, 682 Cottage, 59 years, Oct. 23. Charles Ross,- 902 Gaultler, 49 years, Oct. 22. • J Elmer Siegfried Beckstrom, Gladstone, Minn., *1 months, Oct. 24. Frank Sevcik, 483 Michigan, 16 months, Oct. 23. £enevieve Merz, Charles St., 6 months, Charles Fuchs, St. Luke's hospital, 78 years, Oct. 23. Catherine Hunt, county alms house, 891 years, Oct. 23. WraiMPR For Ladies—Made of very "IOKF CI° heavy flannelette, with flounce, made very long and Tflft wide, the $1.25 kind. Now, each / i|U Beaver Shawls ss: Linen Handkerchiefs ;z Wi hemstitched, warranted pure Irish A 1 n linen. Each Z2w Ladles' very fine Swiss embroidered Hand kerchiefs with fine embroidery scallopsd edges, fine embroidered handkerchiefs with, lace edging, also fine embroidered handkerchiefs with fine lace in- J fin sertion. For choice, each...... | \j U Kabo Corsets for ! adies; No *56 i%umv wviwwiir re^u i ar p r i Ce aa. $1.00. Now, each..: Q Qli fprrfc IH/jH^k For ladies. No. 230, rciiio iraidid best quality, regular ;-:.price $1.25, now, : (-U ' rA« i ,;each......-.V,,Vv^.-..V.^.i;i: 1. 0111) StflP.kilMK For Ladies, good quality, OlUiiMllgd s t a i n i ess ' bl £k. double heels and toes, per M n pair....... if« Ladies' heavy fleece-lived Stockings, stain less black, double heels and toes, A* per pair Qv Ladias" very heavy Wool Stockings, ribbed top, worth 28c, per I Op pair : ]Q v Boys' extra heavy wool bicycle stockings, -:■ made by the - Highland Mills, not a bet ter wearing stocking in the market, sizes: ■ :;6 to 7%, guaranteed 23c values; I r « per pair . v.'. .:T'.*;;"; '.£■:;;■;'.-'..'.:;.. \QU llnriprUfflaf For Ladies, very heavy UIIUCIWaOI ribbed, fleece lined, vests ;. or : pants, in gray .or; white, extra j(] A ,/- size, each .".-.... .";i.,;.;,..;/ .| q b Undervests jsTis^te te ; kind, each ..... .. .............. '^0* Union Suits F°rmisses» h«vy ribbed UIIIUII oUll° fletce lined, ()(•« Elliott's make, per suit.... Q W Boys' very rvsavy ribbed, fleece lined Un derwear, shirts or drawers, all IQa sizes, each | Qu HinUflC For Ladies, heavy fleece- I ft* UIUICd lined, per pair | \) U Ladies'very fine, all wool Golf QQn Gloves, per pair , Q\l Laundry Soap is' n .xt y mad" Esr: : 9 for 25c YflM Good quality German Knit- I Cft • 0111 ting, quarter-pound skeins | Qll Fleisher's best German Knitting AI p yarn, all colors, per skein | U Best imported Saxony yarn, per Cip 5kem................. [)2\l Fleisher's best Shetland Floss, per TTp 5kein......... *••••• I • Fleisher's best Germantown Zephyr, Tip per large skein I 2« Fleisher's best Spanish yarn, per I lln skein. I |2W Batting p^our. 1! 9.."". 0.": 4c Comforters and Blanket Snaps Very heavy Comforters, large size, Q"7p each 0/ « Extra- heavy Comforters, covered with very fine sateen, filled with (l\ I 7C best electric cotton, each., (J) I. | U Heavy Cotton Blankets, wool QQft finish, large sire, psr pair . UU'' Very hsavy part wool Blankets, flCp ;:, per pair ; .;;'.i »Tir?-. i .V::..:... •. -Q Q v Edward's Cambric Be ! quanty; LuflulU O UaiIIJJIIU per ~ Q3a :. yard ;'.:.:.■'. ."::'...".i 1.......... , L*" QfißiTi' filscQ Lining F°r Sklrts -o{iUli UldOO Lllllllg fine quality, f, 36 inches wide, per*r:. ;'/. ... Qp yard ;*.;/.;:.:. .V,. .V.-.. .5..:;.. Q\i Silesia <fe?fe. 8c OllCilCl yard ;.....;........; QU Pin '^HltiniTC '•' Wool mixed andmer rilld dUltlllg) prized stripes, I Qp ■;- ; 34 inches wide, per ; yard./. ";:'.;:_\ 0* \\t\ rfliiff "i Extra quality, fifty-six 5 inches OMIIIIIg ''.wide,'?.* heavy . enough for •: skirts without lining,* actual . .'.,.■: CC l» value 95c. Now; per yard ;...,; uyU Elegant Suitings.broadcloth, diagonal, bask- T-f etcloth, Whipcord, extra fine ■ pure wool, ;■ from 46 to 56 ; inches -' wide, worth i from $1.25 to $1.50, now, '.': ;';Q Ci»; V-.: per; yard -~;T. .:V. .'. ... v •••• • • ■- UU I Fourth : add uy.Al 12 0/ i Fannie A. Gray, Guardian,; to Edith ... , S. Shol. ;It 17, blk 2, Anna : E.;:-^ , Ramsey's add .;w.............. .2,300 , L. £,;• ■ May '-, and wife •to• J. Funr- s . ■■•• , -ii mann, -It 6, blk 1 21, ; Dawson's ■>•-_-' , i -Third, add i.:...... -..'.'.;.... ; ;.'.' v '..-;- -395 . Totals ...'.. ..V.^i.;....... ::tV.J«,980 j■■ ■ I 1 grabitl ■ I; flrusito \ PtiotooraDUr >-%^i''^ I>TT^f"-";_ ; - ! ':-;■.;-,- novaltla*. 3/ ■' filing appointments > you ; secure \ the " p«r» j ; : •onal attention of • Mr. Zimmerman." T«l»>; phone 1866 J-l^- ■ : ;.:. ;;.■ .:..;■■?■■ v ■-. ■> ■ t.".-T Waisfings v«? «?• &m. , «^ r & Wldf- fancy mercerized' stripes; our reg lar price 18c. ■ ■_ ! Now^peryard-.-.T-.V-.-:.-.';.;;;;,--- ! IQ ;i: Outing F!ai|^«».y. 3 3 C | Cotton Flannel &* :^ dp y«<i ;.. 4-C Guinea Hen FlanneLs *S7 width, per yard:-.:.;;/.:«~.y.'; D2C' Bleached Muslin :-^Wi per yard. .V:.. 1.... ;';-.V;v;.. r 4"2 C-• ■' TOWS I Flne Quality bleached Huck, ivnoilllg 18 inches wide. ; Atn'^ per yardi.;...... .. .'■'.. ...... ,-y> ; ZJ.4C : x- Boys' Waists s,vl&r^ < H*?JY •-?!£'?-5t, nelette. broken-.ir.l r assortment of sizes, - each 1.... s| Q U 1.''■'. Men's Underwear h«»*' .7 lined, Shirts only, the 500 - hjv ft ft «• :;v kind, each : ..: _;-.•..T;-;...':..f. Z M Men's ; very heavy double-breasted, wool- " :'fleeced Underwear, •" ' '.".-' '" ' rn ft i - :_:each-.^v.i.v......;;..^'.;-.;|)U«- ■ SOfik^ For Men fine quality, cotton, - ouulvy.; stainless black;' double ' r* ! >V ; heels and toes, per pain . ". . i r'J.'. -.. J) (l •' Men's very heavy Wool Socks, • 101 - " : ;per pair. y.-.........;.;•'.•;.>,; | 2,2; Suspenders For Boys or Yoothsmade; ruyHOIIUOI° of good web. Per r ft l '1 pair ;:......;;..;- V..r;. .;.... ...Qll'A-? Men's very fine French Web Suspenders, ;• ," sliding buckles, mohair ends, ii'S ... li* "c; ; per pair ....'...; :t'iTiJn ".V.v/'V I lu^-v ShirK For Men. Made of ifine fast 01111 Ia black sateen. t ; C •» :>| Pft Each ......:.......„...... ; 40? 3 ; Men's very heavy blue flannel Overshirts, "• double front and back, -^;. ; ; C 0 A : x-each'.:.-;..;.i-.:■;.'.. :..-vS'.-.',., Uv» 1:^ '■"- . :- ■■'.-".•L v '"■ ■ '".'-. '-i**'. .'■ '-■ . ■•■-■"■' ": '-V Men's very . fine Percale £ Shirts, stiff ' 4 bosom, separate cuffs, worth 85c,"/[ On • now, each . .;.i':- -.V...:;...7r tJ-Q« XfriniT TlP^ For Men, made of fine OH IIIS MCd pure silk, Of ft :^ach;...... : ...^..._.:..^.. IZStCf nIfIVPQ For Men, made of heavy QOft »lU' leather, p=r pair. .....; ILZ - Men's good quality Dogskin or Mocha - Gloves; also heavy work Gloves, made ■"of real horsehide palm, union '5 """Knp : made, per pair ................ dUU '"■ - For men. boys or chiTdren, A WHOUIOIO ;: fancy stripes. worth 'from •:■ SO to 60c, choice of the 'lol;'!-'" '"'-''OOn^ f0r..;..;...........;,;..: .- . 000 :•■::,:■ .:""... -.. :'- : -■:"■■.-'••;. o.i.vi^ Men's very heavy all wool Sweaters', QKp ' in plain colors or stripes -..'iJ''.'.?.vv\l^ ': Children's fine all-wool striped i^CC|K: .';jSweaters,' each ...;....;.V.'.*?*.•■ jQ v;';' fjQIICForMen or Boys, very heavy, ; for wttpw winter, In : golf or Brighton stylss, made of "good quality cassimere JCp ,v :^ :or oheviot, each ...-.'..*• I JU Mprif v Pit rift Made of good*quality -nICII 0 rallld , wear resisting CQn ;■: cloth, per pair :.... ..;'.'. V:."^ ■."*?*?. v:,' --:- ■'..■'*.'• '■";■■ -''.^:"'- ~'-: ■•'■'.,;■■'■''-■'■'' .;fi'.iv" '■''-■' >'■*■"-'•• Men's very heavy Corduroy Pants, also fancy worsted faced 1 Pants,", several I styles to select from, worth from 01 jQ / - ' $1.75 to $2.00, per pair..;..... $lilw ■-■•■-'■ ■•,---.-.■■ ■■ - ' ■'■'■■■.•- :V."'." **'7 jf!*r.-;ii':.iJ*j Men's heavy ' Wool, Kersey ■ or CheviotV I Pants, worth : from-. $2.00 to $2.25. Choice of the lot /.-", : •;-— 01 QQ • !?: for, each .............. $100^ flunk fifl^k For Men« made of ver^r ' j uiiuiv uuaia heavy duck lined wit j flannel, high corduroy storm . QRp / \'-: collar, each. /..;'.. rt....... ;;:vvullt«»< Sheepskin Coats ii*u*& ed with lambskin, extra high- >, CO QC -s " storm* collar, each........... V*.« vv) -:- Unmatchable Shoe Values. Boys' and Girls'; warm-lined ".. " OQf» ' House Slippers ....i .....*... Zvy Men's and Ladles' Bath and Bedroom -Slippers, warm and .■,_.' ■. .-■■•.• ' JQQ/» '■ ; comfortable . .;■.".. .V.'...:...' V.■ - Ouil Little ;■ Gents' Lace Shoes, made from :; American calf, goat tops,, low heels/ A :--stylish, well made, ; all solid shoe, sizes ;-'9 to;-; 13J^;,' also Girls' School Shoes, ['■ "■' dongola Kid arid- box calf, spring QQp heel, sizes SS t to irand'l2t6"2..>-poll. Ladies' Dongola Kid Lace ' Shoes, patent . leather and kid tips, extension soles, a^ ,- stylish shoe and good value at :: 01 QQ - $2.00. Special for this week..- $li 00 Ladies' Vicl Kid Shoes in button and lace, _ ' tip and plain toe, union made, sizes ; 2J?r .' M, to 9, widths BI to EE, perfect - 01 QQ ' fitting and best wearing .. 01. uO • '■--"■•■' '.- "■: >; ■'''-'' --•' - ■■■*:' >iw/'^~ J:-~* 3& i-£if: Men's Boarded Calf Shoes, heavy exten* v. sion soles, " union • . " - "**■'" 01 -""7C fi '{: made ......Vr."-..::/.'.:.^..^Kj/^^'. Men's American Cordovan Lace and Con '► [■ gress Shoes, tip and I, plain toe, just 1 the' : -.shoe for, tender feat, sizes 6to i, 00 -71C; '■ 12runi0nmade;v........... vLt lt<J • ' j - - ■ i. Dr. E. N. Ray, jj '|;::v":;V-~-'bE^NTisTr;-- ;'!;:_ (! 7th end Wabasha, St. Pau:, Minn, ; !|;- I <'ry/:- *■';■.' '. '.^.cvekmbalbv's. '.'.:".:'■'..:■''' ■ .•/;' Artffldal pia*9sat.a!l pri:»!,;; Ma ?li»r»»'r i;-y extracting. - --1 Filling ■. 50 . csntj-, ani; \n. v-O'U :'"'■ ( l ■ Crowns and ? Bridg».; Work .at; lows st; paiilbl *{■} •: pries. :W* T ."ar»; old estullsiisi aai iiUdij. IV. No cheap ~;.v.^;-^;^ :^-; j; • , j;-'cj- ; ?'V''.- : '■: "'■<■'. .l".>^vV''^^-<i^f-Ci^:^;.^:J.'v:-r;^f ■ ; v--\;.._ -; ■■•■ v. ■ >.::v^^^tA^iv,^;^,^ ■;] Artistic Printing r-I glva my personal attention to all orders for - ■-. PRINTING. \ : It's the quality of my work that makes 11 popular. • \\ . L. D. Bissell, Job Printer, '':.'%- -:—^96,EAsT FIFTH STREET. ——— gill PROF. HEITZYIAN. jM, W^, OPTICIAN. i ■§ Sn "'■ Examines Eyes . Fraa, an 1 •': IMB B£ ;.'Makes Glasjes to Fit. ,. ■ ■■* •, •• 4Se**^C*: Office lriDrur Store, Sixth --■■-.T^SPr/-'•"•::' and WabashaSuotta.-; ■