1
5 THE SAINT PAUL J)AILY GL0133: SUNDAY "mOR^I^V ; SEPTEMBER )<?}. W —SIXTEEN PAGES. SAINT PAUL. LOCAL BltlKFd. Scarlet fever was reported yesterday at 39 Lyton place and 1298 lluss street. 11. C. Luerssen loft last evening for Uarrisburg, Fa., where he will visit friends and relatives. J. Vv. Delano has resigned his position as captain and commissary of the First brigade, N. (i. S. M. Aregular meeting of St. Paul Camo No. 1, Sous of Veterans, U. S. A., will occur tomorrow evening at the hall, 71 East Seventh street. There was a lire at 100 East Fourth street about 7 :3u last evening in the Creamerie restaurant. The lire depart- ment extinguished it betore it gained much headway. A stated meeting of Sibley Council No. 3. Junior Order United American Mechanics, will be held next Wednes- day evening, Sept. 13, in Central Odd Fellows' hall, corner West Seventh and Sixth streets. All members of the order are requested to be present Deputy United States Marshal Kobert Morrison yesterday took Joseph Jordan to the jail at Fergus Falls.where be will await the action of the grand jury on a charge of selling liquor to Indians at Ked Lake. The man was given a hear- ing before United States Commissioner Stevens at Ked Lake and committed to jail. Four Splendid Nines-Room Houses ueiel Ten Lots In Howard Park, to be sold by public auction on Saturday next, Sept. 15th, at 3 o'clock p. in., on the premises. The houses are comparatively new, have all modern improvements, and are situated on. Wheeler and Deacon avenues, one block south of the University avenue street car line', and in one of the most desirable additions in the Midway dis- trict. Streets have all permanent im- provements, Including sewer, waler.gas, etc. Parlies in search of a home or in- vestment should not fail to attend this great sale. The terms will be made very literal and to suit purchaser. CAPITOL COKKIDORS. The August earnings of the Minneso- ta state prison amounted to -SS,GOS.SB. The Northern Building Company of Si. Paul tiled articles of Incorporation with the secretary of state yesterday. The capital stock la 130,000. The state auditor yesterday received $100 trom C. Powell Grady, clerk ot the municipal court of Duluth, in tines col- lected by Lieu lor violation of tho game law. i The Ce'ebrtttcd "i lyiuouth" $3 Pants And -510 Suits. Imitated by many, equaled by none. Several new Fall Styles now ready. '•Plymouth Corner." Seventh and Robert. FURLONG'S "ON THE CORNER." $1.75 For ICO-lb. Bag Uaxall Patent. 70 Cents For One Bushel Large Irish Potatoes. 8 Cents For Fancy Large California Prunes, "new." 25 Cents For Duffy's Pure Cider Vinegar, per gallon. 30 Cents For Baker Chocolate, per pound. 10 Cents For Spring Chix, 1804. per pound. 25 Cents For Bent's "Assorted Wafers," per pound. .; 4 Cents For >oz. Bottle Arnold's Vanilla. 35 Cents For 3-Pound Can Clincher Baking Powder. ; Don't waste your money on Seventh Street. Come to us and save 10 per cent. FURLONG GROCERY CO. Eighth and Jackson Sts. V/flll Should look at the I 111 l RUG COUCHES we | U U make for $15. Y0u lirrn Never fear ° Birr II getting better lILLU value at $20. nrPT Assured they 11 1 I I are Perfect in II LU I every respect. With Round or Square Pillow, in Cor- duroy, Crash Plush Rag and Wilton Rug. ;i PAULBORK Artistic Upholsterer in Fine Parlor Furniture, 376 JACKSON STREET, : Between Fifth anil Sixth. I FINE Creamery Butter, 22c per lb., In 15, 20 and 25-Pound Packages. ELGIN DAIRY COMPANY PIO3 East Seventh. Telephone 1056. CITY RAILWAY WINS A Round in the Seventh Street Asphalt Paving Matter. ,i '~ ASPHALT BETWEEN TRACKS Referred Back to the Streets Committer by a Vote of 6 to 3. POLITICS PLAY A FIGURE. Mayor Announces Appoint- ment of Clark and O'Con- nor-Referred.' The assembly held two meetings last night, anil the board of aldermen one. Very little business was transacted by the aldermen, but the assembly waded through a big batch. ; The most important matter that came before it was the report of the board of public works awarding the contract for paving with asphalt Seventh street, from Seven corners to Brook street, to Hennessey A Cox. By a voie of oto 3, tho report ot theleoard of public works was referred to the committee on sleets, but not until after a lively debate. The opposition to an immediate dis- position of the matter came from the street railway company. The company's attorney, Mr. ; Mutui, was present to urge its objections to the laying of asphalt pavement On Seventh street. Mr. Mann asserted that the laying of an asphalt paving between the rails and tracks of the city, railway company would impose au unjust burden upon it because of the frequent ne- cessity of tearing up the pave- ment to repair the electric wiies. During the cold weather the moisture which would he deposited on the con- crete foundation when the pavement was taken up, would swell the pave- ment and cause it to crack, ' in support of tills contention Mr. iliumread letters from street railway companies in Pitts- burg, Detroit, Oakland, Cal., and other cities where asphalt pavement has been laid between the tracks. Allof the letters condemned the use of asphalt between- rails and tracks, and staled that it was a flat failure. Mr. Munn therefore suggested that the matter be referred to the committee on streets. William Flu .Hurray, who represents the property owners, replied to Mr. Muiin*. Mr. Murray was frank to acknowledge that lie was op- posed to the awarding the contract to Hennessey & Cox. Out, inasmuch as the Hoard of public works had seen fit to so award it, he was opposed to any delay. Mr.Murray criticised Mr. Munn in his usual caustic style for presenting the street railway company's objections at so late a day. Mr. Murray thought they ought to have been preseuted before. Mr. Munn, in reply, said that he had been before the board of public works twice, but had not secured a hearing. Mr. Munn offered a further objection to the company's being requested to pave Seventh street.between Wabasha street and Seven corners. That portion of the street was, he said, in excellent condi- tion. . k Hennessey & Cox offered to pave the street on the sides of the tracks fer H'j.- --579, and to pave that portion between the rails and tracks for 138,521. As- semblyman Johnson's motion to refer the matter to the committee on streets was carried by a vote of 6to 3. Later in the evening it was decided that a com- mittee composing the entire common council should meet Monday evening at 7:30 and settle the question. The board of public works willbe Invited to attend the conference. Politic* Cropped Out the very first thing last night. The assembly convened at 7:15 p.m., and the first matter submitted was a communi- cation from Mayor Smith announcing the appointment to the police force of Chief of Poiiee Clark, Chief of Detec- tives O'Connor and a number of patrol- men. Assemblyman Johnson made a speech in support of a motion to refer the appointments to the committee on police. That was the rule.Mr. Johnson said, and it was so much better to ob- serve the rule. Assemblyman Parker opp ised the motion vigorously. ' .fi "These appointments submitted by the mayor, are well known," said Mr. Parker. "We have had plenty of time to judge of their fitness, and it is only right that the*,*, should be confirmed tonight." Assemblyman Strouse was even more emphatic in denouncing his Republican colleagues for delaying the confirmation of the mayor's appointments. "It is an outrage." said Mr. Strouse, "to keep this matter pending from month to month. We know what these men can do. As a member of the committee on police, 1will waive any technicality. I hope sincerely that this matter willnot be referred." But Tim Reardon, with righteous and Republican obsti- nacy, insisted on the rule, and upon the roll call the following strict party vote was recorded: To refer to the commit- tee. Assemblymen Arosin, Johnson, Lewis, Reardou and President Cope- land; nays. Assemblymen Parker. Robb, Strouse and Van Slyke. So the police committee now has the matter in charge. \u25a0*'.*\u25a0 ( The report of the committee on licen- ses concerning the investigation of Louis Pavian's auction store was sub- mitted. The committee decided not to revoke Pavian's license, but censured the business methods of auction stores. The report was accepted and filed. A resolution congratulating Assemblyman Parker upon an addition to his family was adopted, whereupon the assembly adjourned for a while to give the board of aldermen a chance. BJThe aldermen finished their business in five minutes. They expected that the assembly would award the Seventh street paving contract, and that it would then come before them, but as the mat- ter was referred to -a commtttee, tho board ordered a few wooden sidewalks, voted to give the free use of Market hal! for a public meeting in honor of John M. Blair, the brave porter on the St. Paul & Duluth train that was burned at Skunk lake, and thenndjournea. Mayor Smith's veto to the resolution calling for the opening of Park avenue was not submitted. - : •"••\u25a0'•.\u25a0 ' The Aameinbly Reconvened and transacted routine business for an hour and a half. It passed an ordinance amending the ordinance recently passed, granting the YVaterous Engine Works company permission to occupy a Dor- tion of tin- levee jin the Sixth ward. The amendments provide that the com- pany in improving and building on die leased premises, may use material it now has on its lots in South St. Paul, and that In case of forfeiture of \u25a0* .»-.,"***.".. the lease the company may have six mouths to remove its machinery, prop- erly unit Improvements. A $287 contract for a sewer on Stryker avenue occasioned some debate. The board of nubile works awarded it to Patrick White, but Assemblyman Lewis said that he knew one i the bondsmen was not responsible, so the matter was referred tie the committee on ways and*, means, although Mr. Reardon offered to sign the bond himself. * •'.;* * Just before adjourning there was considerable talk about" the assembly's habit of holding so many special anil adjourned meetings. The members expressed « desire to discontinue the practice. The assembly . adjourned until 7:30 p. in. Thursday next, the same evening fixed by the hoard ot aldermen tor its next meeting. The meeting Monday night of the committee on streets will oe a' gathering of the whole or nneil, anil probably the board of public works, the members if which hive been invited to attend the meriting and discuss the paving contract. - . Assembly Johnson and Stronse were appointed a committee to attend the deep waterways convention to be held neSt week in Toronto. The garbage 'committee's report rec- ommending that a resolution instruct- ing the city clerk to advertise for bids for a satisfactory crematory be passed, was received and the resolution adopted. SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS OPENS OCT. 1 AT THE ITIETRO- POLITAN HOTEL. Fine Scries of Illustrated Lect- ures "by Noted Art i -is Provid- ed for the Winter. The St. Paul School of Fine Arts will open its classes for the season of 18U4-5 In the studio in the Hotel Metropolitan on Oct. 1. The instructors for this year will be Orlando L. Cheeks, Burt liar- wood, Miss Grace McKinstry aud Knute Okerberg. Ladies desiring any infor- mation concerning date of classes.terms or anything of the rules of the school can have a circular of the list of classes by addressing Miss Laura A. Williams, secretary, 47 Park place. This school of line arts has been es- tablished in order to bring the best in- struction to the city, and to afford au opportunity for serious study. in this direction. To aid in this work those Interested are invited to become mem- bers in this corporation by the payment of $3 annually, or associate members by the payment of $5 annually. A course of lectures is being arranged upon art topics for t'.e benefit of both active and associate members and students, all of whom will receive personal notification of time, place and subject.. It is expected that illustrated lectures will be given by W. M. R. French, director of the art institute, Chicago, upon "Art Theories;" by Lorado Tatt, whose lectures were such a feature at the world's fair, upon the art exhibit there; by Burt Harwood, upon* phases or iin.deru art. and from others well qualified to speak on art subjects, both lrom at home and abroad. \u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0;;-- V~' The board of directors of the school are: Mrs. S. B. McConnell, president; Mrs. George B. Metcalf, first vice pres- idem; Mrs. James P. Gribbeu, second vice president; Miss Laura A. Williams, secretary; Miss Helen H. Brack, treas- urer; Mrs. D. A. Monfort. Mrs. E. W. Osborne, Mrs. W. D. Cornish, Mrs. D. F. Colville, Mrs. C. G. Edwards. Mrs. G. F. Sabin. Mrs. Fayette Kendrick. \u25a0:\u25a0 A strong effort has been made by these ladies to make this the most suc- cessful year in tho history of the school, and they are very desirous of Having the help and co-operation of all those who are interested in art in this city. : . . \u25a0V ,; v.: j- CAPTUItI'D ANOi'HIUK. St. Paul Gathers in Another Big' Convention for 1895. The first week of September, 1895, willbring together in St. Paul, the fa- vorite convention city, a thousand or more members of the National Associa- tion of Stationary Engineers of Amer- ica. For two months past the Commer- cial club has been actively at work to secure this desirable gathering. Messrs. W. E. McGiunis and William S. Joy were the delegates who attended this year's convention at Baltimore, Md., during last week. A telegram was re- ceived from Mr. McGiunis yesterday announcing the fact that St. Paul has beeu selected for 18!)5. FKDKKAIi (JOUK.T Opens Monday With. Three . Cir' cult Judges on thn Bench. The adjourned term of the United States circuit court of appeals will open in the federal building tomorrow morn- ing. A number of opinions will be banded dowu in cases argued early in the summer. For the .first time in'the history of the court three circuit judges- will sit ou the bench, they being Hon. Henry C. Caldwell,' of Little Rock; Hon. Walter H. Sanborn, of St. Paul, and Hon. Amos M. Thayer, of St. Louis. Arguments will be heard in such as oral argument is desired up to Oct. 25. There are about ninety causes on the calendar, being the largest list before the court. Six of them are set for hear- ing tomorrow. The Celebrated "Plymouth" $3 fjj9 Pants And 310 Suits. " Imitated by many, equaled by none. Several new Fall Styles now ready. "Plymouth Corner,"" Seventh and Robert. LOST HIS MOJJiSY, And Charges a Woman With Stealing It. A young woman who says her name is .Mamie Merrick was arrested last night upon complaint of one Anton Miilerston. who charges Miss Merrick with stealing $00 from him. The young won an has a room ou . St. Peter street, between Ninth and Tenth streets, and while visiting her there Miilerston lost his money, so he tells the police. Mii- lerston was also arrested, charged with disorderly conduct. St. Paul Is After It. Pittsbi*ho, Sept. -The Commer- cial clubs of St. Paul and Louisville, both of which are working hard to get the next national encampment, are here. Tomorrow is the last day to pay water rents ou high service. For Tired Mothers _^_f!__ rtm^ " fee ' V6ry t!iauK " _$j_>Jl_i*?£Z\ fnl for "hat Hood's tWTi-S3y>^t') Sarsaparilla has . 3** l^m do,,e tor me - I have / \u25a0 mil taken tnreß bottles I'Sj *^v S3 and the medicine ff^f *fS^ U has made a great II l"_s change. I was •M.— L»'.. & AH Run Down 'ff \ V-^ from trouble and imZfife*---' -**' Jl^»\ overwork, aud had ifim^kK nlhe '' c °niplaints w/_ZZiw_%W^^^^_^_^^^. l ' imniV,n to my sex •sn\\wUlr?i?!/>^ " "'\u25a0' age * 44 s ' e '""'- --nc. r W Warno'li *** Bi,lCe •** ki "S Mru. G. W. Warnoclt lloo( _._ tarsapßrl , la lam much stronger aud am gaining in flesh. I would advise all overworked, tired, weak mothers to take Hood's ; Sarsapa- rilla to build them up."' Mas. (4. W. Waii- mock, Beverly, Nebraska. - - Remember,. Hood's [ss* Cures Hood's Pills act easily.yet promptly und t-ilica-utsj, on ihe liver and bowels. its*, FIELD, IMLEI I CO. \u25a0'$& ,v-'vr j ' NEW DRESS GOODS. " It's nearly t' ne to say good-bye to Shirt Waists and Serge Skirts. Ladies are looking for New Dress Goods, and we are ready for them with the largest. stock we have ever show n sir cc we are in business. That means by far the largest* fetock in Minnesota. There isn't a stock west of Chicago that can touch it, and we doubt. if there's a better 'stock in Chicago. But that's not all our 'strength. We guarantee that our prices will be found at all times as low as any in the United States without any exception. We could give good reasons why they are LOWER than any and all others in the Northwest. But it isn't necessary to speak boastingly. An examination of qualities and prices will prove the truth of these statements in no uncertain manner. ', " .' The assortment of Wool Dress Goods" is adapted to the wants of all classes, j' \u0084',. Exclusive Paris Novelties for those who can afford' | them. Styles cannot be de- 1 scribed in type. Prices are } surprisingly small. _ '',-',. Novelties in Scotch Checks from the great house of Doubleday ; & Sons, in London. »sff||l English Check Suitings, 50 inches wide, in a better quality than we ever sold, only $1.25 a yard. Covert Cloths, in more than half a dozen qualities.* Prices begin at $1.00. .;„ FAIR WEEK SPECIALS^ There will be some very special Dress Goods offer- ings for the benefit of visit- ors to the State Fair. :Of ; course our city friends can also take advantage .1 of them. I j ; . The most important is a lot (45 pieces) of High)! Class Fancy Silk and Wool i Suitings, 46 inches wide, in the -.most desirable styles and colorings, at "\\""' 75 Cents a yard. They were. made j to retail at $1.50, and they J would be cheap.; .'at;; ; that I price. 6 yards will makb a dress at a cost of -'$4. 50.' We doubt if a better dress 1 can be bought for $10.00. r SO pieces of Purest Wool Suitings, 38 inches wide, at -\u25a0.•;•\u25a0:\u25a0:;\u25a0;\u25a0;; 25 CentS a yard; worth 50c. .-• ' ORIENTAL RUGS. I; '>/,«. v.-:=v; ;-.;•:- "-z i"' a 'There; will be the quick- est Rug selling ever seen I in the Northwest this week. ; Nearly.3oo Oriental Rugs j Antique and. Modern,- came 1 from a \u25a0 "tired" importer. j He was financially tired and he couldn't resist a cash: of- i fer for his entire stock. I j The Rugs are here, and j its our intention to close them out quick. It's proba- ! bly the largest assortment 1 ever shown in St. Paul. And it is certain the prices will be much the lowest ever, made in St. PauL For the sake of quick and convenient selling we have divided them into three lots. Lot 1 35 Oriental Rugs at $5.00 each ; worth $10.00. ' .^/\ Lot 2-— 125 Oriental Ruga at Jy \ $9.00 p| Each, worth $15.00. ft 'M Each, worth $15.00. _MW Lot 3 120 Oriental I*f*ags at *....' -tt :, A $12.00 -il Each, worth $20.00. . That's the price storyilii% nutshell. You all know ink beauties of an Oriental Rug. It wears more than a life- time. It's worth more after ten or twenty years' r use than when new. . and ! it's handsomer. Time softens and improves . . the. { rich Oriental colorings which not found in any other Rugs. '" They'll be sold iir the Linen Room. \u25a0*\u25a0''\u25a0• ... x-.y* \u0084 \u25a0 ; ~ A : FOR ! ONE DAY. ; ;^;j|:v .'-,-' -We say for one day only*' because they'll probably be sold out before the store closes tomorrow. j 200 Bleached Linen Dam- -1 ask Table Cloths, bordered I all " around, at just half- I price. They are a foreign j manufacturer's samples and 1 were shown but once. They're as clean and new as when they came from the finishers. All of these Cloths are two yards wide. Lengths are 2, 2% and 3 yards. Prices will be to- morrow \u25a0 ••'.\u25a0.-•" y '\u25a0\u25a0: yi'y ; $2.25, $3.00 and $3.50, According to lengths. Val- ues are $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00. Don't look for them late in the week. \u25a0.•>• . \u25a0 ";\u25a0 75 dozen German Linen Napkins, full-size,. sl.3o a dozen. •:.•*•••*\u25a0':*-'•- .-\u25a0•••• ?}t NEWEST SILKS. "TL gjifi Lots of New i Silks are here. The styles ; and de- J signs are handsomer i than ! ever and the new tariff has I made prices lower than ! ever before. . We may have been a week or; two late in getting them, but our cus- tomers receive the benefit of tariff reductions by the I delay. ;• Paris talks of nothing but I Taffetas. Naturally they're all 1 the rage in" this country. -i:, 150 pieces of Black Taf- I fetas- with fancy little dots; and .figures, 85c, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50. : \u25a0-. \u25a0;\u25a0 Novelty Taffetas in Per- sian effects in all the new- est colorings, $1.00. ;; : Novelty Taffetas for. \u25a0-Waists. ..T^-^Tzyr.A 15 pieces of heavy black Failles ; worth j $1.25 for 85 j Cents this week/ , -,' j Heavy black . Taffetas for {.Skirts or Linings, 59" cents I a yard. '_ \u25a0 .'\u25a0'';.. CAPES AND JACKETS. The new stock- is almost complete. We are showing now the best and most ex- clusive styles of Paris, Ber- lin, London and New York markets. In Imported Nov- elty Capes prices range be- tween $35.00 and $75.00. Latest Novelties in Cloth I Capes are the ' 'Golf," "Dud- ley" and "Military" Capes. They * are made of both rough and smooth cloths and we have without doubt the only line of absolutely correct styles in the city. Prices, $7.00 to $45.00. i As in former seasons, our Jackets are made by the best tailors in this couhtry. As in former seasons, they are cut and made : and fin- ished in the best possible [;manner. And as in former seasons, our prices will be found the lowest in the city. They range from $5.00 to $65.00. \u25a0 Our special fair week leader is a line of : Half-Fit- ting Covert Cloth Reefers, ' 34 inches long, very lull sleeves and coat back, at "..'-_'" ; ' $7.00 each; Lowest actual value, '$10.00. - ' -"-'-\u25a0 NEW HANDKERCHIEFS. ~ Out of a thousand dozens received . last week these three kinds are specially ii> teresting from a; price stand- point: < "•'\u25a0-•' ] .y.y \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0':\u25a0 '\u25a0.''':'\u25a0.] I- Ladies' ' Hemsti tr3hed Sheer Linen Handkerchiefs, FIELD, MAHLER & CO. CONTINUED. with embroidery inside of hem, or lace-trimmed, 25 cents each; many new de- signs. Ladies' Pure Irish Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, soft bleach, j£, y_ and l- inch hems, $1.00 a box, containing a half dozen. Men's Pure Irish Linen Handkerchiefs, 18 inches "square. and 1-inch hems, 15 cents each. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. Six cases came in just too late, to be mentioned in de- tail in this ad. They will be on sale Monday morning. A new stock of our popu- lar "Z Z" Corsets, the best fitting and most comforta- ble of all imported Corsets. We sell them for $3.00. They're better than most imported Corsets that sell for twice as much. DOMESTIC ROOM. Thousands of pieces of new Outing Flannels. While we have them as low as 5 and 7 Cents a yard, our great leader is a superior quality, which we sell at the low price of 10 cents a "yard. Several hundred styles to choose from. . We are selling Comforta- bles of our own manufact- ure, covered with challis, satines or silkaiines, and filled with purest cotton, at $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00. That's just about retail value of material, with no charge for making. FOR MEN. - .Linen Handkerchiefs will be the special money-saving feature of the week. No matter how low the prices, all of these are warranted pure Irish Linen. Soft Bleach Pure Irish Linen Handkerchiefs, y - 2- inch hems, 15 cents each. ;.; Irish Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, with neat initials, $1.50 per box, con- taining a half" dozen. All letters. •;;• Novelties in fancy bor- ders, with wide or narrow hems, 25 cents each. Mail orders get the bene- fit of allspecial prices. Any- thing not satisfactory may :be returned at our expense, and we'll refund the money by return mail. Field, Mahler & Co Wabasha, Fourth, Fifth and St. Peter Streets. 'PHOTOREF IWA Snap- Shot Camera. „__£_ It looks like a Watch and can be carried in the vest pocket. <P«*=j. *ZZIZ>\^J PREPAID OK SALE BY Northwestern Hardware Go. DEALERS IS Kodaks, Cameras and Photo- -yCiy graphic Supplies. y .• - st. ipJm.tju, 'MXN-NV Catalogue* Free. .' Carpet leaning, RENOVATING and \u25a0 UPHOLSTERING! Telephone 875. 16 East Sixth Street SCHROEDER & DICKINSON, THE SAN FRANCISCO Wine Co., 498 St. Pater, Corner Exchange St., •",**'' HAKES A SPECIALTY OF FAMILY TRADE Df : FINE BOTTLE GOODS ! j PHIL. POTTS, Manasrer. \u25a0 Mark-Down RSale Is Now in Full Blast. The newest, brightest and most inviting stock of House-Furnishing Goods ever placed ou sale, at a great sacrifice In prices. See below the exceptional re- ductions offered in all departments. 25 to 50 per cent off on almost every line of goods In stock. BEDROOM SUIT DEFT. ! PARLOR SUIT DEPT. Regular SOO Suit f0r..... ...... ....534 00 [ Regular $200 Suit for $100 00 Regular $50 Suit for $30 CO j Regular $140 Suit for.. $70 00 Regular SID Suit for. $25 00 1 Regular WO Suit for... ¥45 00 Regular $35 Suit for. $17 50 Regular WO Suit tor. f.o 00 Regular $22 Suit for $10 50 Regular $35 Suit for $20 00 SIDEBOARD DIPT. rec . _ M v tfautt-JUMiaV WiUri. Regular $25 Bed Lounge $12 50 Regular $12.53 Board for .- $6 75 Regular $20 Red Lounge -flu 00 Regular . 510.00 Board for $S 50 Regular $13 Bed Lounge .?0 00 Regular $17.00 Board for SO 75 Regular 816 Bed Lounge js 00 Regular $25.00 Board for $14 75 Regular $12 Bed Lounge $0 00 Regular $55.00 Board for $30 00 Regular $11 Bed Lounge $5 50 A large G-Uole Panama Range, with water reservoir, finely finished with tJOA nickel trimming, for wood or coal. Usual price, $40. NOW W^U Everything in stock will be sold at the same proportionate low prices. The original prices remain in BLACK figures; the mark-down prices in RED figures. For bargains in anything in the llouse-Furnishing line, do not fail to attend this sale. Tte WAUBUO/H FURNITURE AND CARPET COMPANY, 400-402 Jackson Street, - - St. Paul $1.25 Quart Bottle Schliek & Co. SHOES New Fall Styles. OUR SALE OF TAN AND . RUSSET SHOES mf mtt m\-\% mWkWWa\. fr*W HaiF-.PFf'Cfc We will continue for one week longer or the benefit of our out- 01 -(own trade. Special Sale this week of Gentlemen's Pat- ent Leather Shoes, Regular' $5.00 grade at $3.50 this -week. Our Misses' and Children's, Boys and Youths' Shoes in new Fall Styles now ready. Next week our neighbors, Mamiheimer Brcs.', Ranscm & Horton, Pease Bros, and Wedelstaedt & Co. , join with us in a general combination opening during Fair Week. Mu- sic by Seibert 's Band evenings from 7 till 8:20. Brilliant Electric Lights will illumi- nate our novel wiadow displays. Dent miss it. SCHLIEK & CO., 103, 105, 107 East Sixth, ST. PAUL But the price doesn't begin to tell the story of the merits of Royal Ruby Rye. w DOV A I Purity should bo Ivy/ I /A.L* considered when my buying* whisky tor t\^U D I a beverajre or a tonic. ._._ 7r -. You may try them all; Wye none will equal this Rye. v•\u25a0 Its purity, bouquet ami finish surpass any other brand. Bottled ONLY at Distillery, Lexing- ton, Ky. Sold by all the best Dru-j- --pist? and Dealers at $1.25 per quart bottle. JSTSee that "Royal Ruby" is blown in bottle and on T _-_ C cork and cap. $15.01) for I 1 I C one dozen quarts (ex- DECT* press prepaid) to any "DCS 1 WHISKY WINE CO., TT \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0•»\u25a0*" \u25a0 Chicago, iii. Lexington, Ky. For sale by KENNEDY & CHIT- TENDEN, 5 East Third Street, St. Paul, Minn. - While Building Our New Studio. Opposite Metropolitan Opera Ilouse. IBso*t7*^^2g2^lß94 GALLERY NO. 9 W. THIRD. Exquisite Photography ! i r CABINETS and ONE on Bxlo 10 $3.00. fisi Out-Dour aud Commercial Wort a Specialty . Tblepbonh— lo7l. X__KS=^7>lß. ZIMMERMAN'S I'EHSONAI, H-VS^ ATTENTION to APPOINTMENTS HOMOEOPATHIC SPECIFIC TABLETS. Each one adapted to the euro of one disease. Anti-Cold Tablets ...25c Catarrh Tablets ....23c. Anti-Fat Tablets 50c. Digestive Tablets - 25c, Headach & Neuralgia Tb. 2sc Nervous Debility Tablets* $1 Cough Tablets 25c. Croup Tablets 25c Kidney Tablets 25c Liver Tablets 25c Sore Throat Tablets 25c Worm Tablets 25c. Bonk containing list and full directions free. Any speclllo sunt on receiptor price, I'ienared ST'E^Vf;' 0 .1 A- UTTERS PHAItMACY<*« (Tho St. Paul Iloinoeopiuuio Pharmacy), lute Ease Seventh Street, St. Panl, Minn. Bfiusavft ' M-liy JSSm'IW. THE SYSTEM ACAINST DISEASE Hastens recover}•from La Crioua anil other diseases CURE'S DYSPEPSIA. WSold by all djuEßlsti. tiVou Ser bottle " ***" ' ** VITALIS (*%{nSKSL Made a We » VITALIS 10thDay^^^|i M TIIE GREAT 20th Day.' 4fA_i)jsfi FRENCH REMEDY sothDay. Producer the Above Results in 30 Says. It acts powerfully and quickly. Cures when allothers fail. Young men will regain their lost strength and old men will recover their youthful vigor by using VITALIS. It quickly and surely restores Lost Vitality, Lost Power, ailing Memory, etc.. and is a positive cure for Nervousness, Wasting Dis- eases, and all effects of indiscretion. Wards off Insanity and Consumption. Insist on having VITALIS, no other. Can be car- ried in vest pocket. By mail, $1.00 per package, or six for $3.00, with a Positive Written Guarantee to Cure or Refund the Honey in every box. Circular free. Address OALUMET -REMEDY CUi Chicago „IH. For Sala by Lathrop Musset« ter Fourtn and Wabasha. |H!ou can easily have fhebcstif \u25a0US you only insist upon it. ' They arc made for cooking and * heatine.in every conceivable style and sire, for any kindoffuel and withprices from \u2666 10 to * 7O. . Thefjenuine Allbear this trade- ' mark and sold with a written ; guarantee. First-dass merchants everywhere fiand'.elhem. •»'\u25a0\u25a0;%' tieMichigan Stove Company. \u25a0 \u25a0 UHHT MAKERS Of S1OVC3 *NOKANCt^[X THEWOnO PCTBOIT.ailC\SO,3W/U.O. MOV>UJKCITY. [ | \u25a0

St. Paul daily globe (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1894-09-09 [p 2]€¦ · much headway. Astated meeting of Sibley Council No. 3. Junior Order United American Mechanics, willbe held next Wednes-day

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Page 1: St. Paul daily globe (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1894-09-09 [p 2]€¦ · much headway. Astated meeting of Sibley Council No. 3. Junior Order United American Mechanics, willbe held next Wednes-day

5 THE SAINT PAUL J)AILY GL0133: SUNDAY "mOR^I^V ;SEPTEMBER )<?}. W —SIXTEEN PAGES.

SAINT PAUL.LOCAL BltlKFd.

Scarlet fever was reported yesterdayat 39 Lyton place and 1298 lluss street.

11. C. Luerssen loft last evening forUarrisburg, Fa., where he will visitfriends and relatives.

J. Vv. Delano has resigned his positionas captain and commissary of the Firstbrigade, N. (i.S. M.

Aregular meeting of St. Paul CamoNo. 1, Sous of Veterans, U. S. A., willoccur tomorrow evening at the hall, 71East Seventh street.

There was a lire at 100 East Fourthstreet about 7 :3u last evening in theCreamerie restaurant. The lire depart-ment extinguished it betore it gainedmuch headway.

A stated meeting of Sibley CouncilNo. 3. Junior Order United AmericanMechanics, willbe held next Wednes-day evening, Sept. 13, in Central OddFellows' hall, corner West Seventh andSixth streets. Allmembers of the orderare requested to be present

Deputy United States Marshal KobertMorrison yesterday took Joseph Jordanto the jail at Fergus Falls.where be willawait the action of the grand jury on acharge of selling liquor to Indians atKed Lake. The man was given a hear-ing before United States CommissionerStevens at Ked Lake and committed tojail.

Four Splendid Nines-Room Housesueiel Ten Lots

In Howard Park, to be sold by publicauction on Saturday next, Sept. 15th, at3 o'clock p. in., on the premises. Thehouses are comparatively new, have allmodern improvements, and are situatedon. Wheeler and Deacon avenues, oneblock south of the University avenuestreet car line', and in one of the mostdesirable additions in the Midway dis-trict. Streets have all permanent im-provements, Including sewer, waler.gas,etc. Parlies in search of a home or in-vestment should not fail to attend thisgreat sale. The terms will be madevery literal and to suit purchaser.

CAPITOL COKKIDORS.

The August earnings of the Minneso-ta state prison amounted to -SS,GOS.SB.

The Northern Building Company ofSi. Paul tiled articles of Incorporationwith the secretary of state yesterday.The capital stock la 130,000.

The state auditor yesterday received$100 trom C. Powell Grady, clerk ot themunicipal court of Duluth, in tines col-lected by Lieu lor violation of tho gamelaw. i

The Ce'ebrtttcd "ilyiuouth" $3Pants

And -510 Suits. Imitated by many,equaled by none. Several new FallStyles now ready. '•Plymouth Corner."Seventh and Robert.

FURLONG'S"ON THE CORNER."

$1.75For ICO-lb. Bag UaxallPatent.

70 CentsFor One Bushel Large Irish Potatoes.

8 CentsFor Fancy Large California Prunes,

"new."25 Cents

For Duffy's Pure Cider Vinegar, pergallon.

30 CentsFor Baker Chocolate, per pound.

10 CentsFor Spring Chix, 1804. per pound.

25 CentsFor Bent's "Assorted Wafers," per

pound. .;4Cents

For >oz. Bottle Arnold's Vanilla.35 Cents

For 3-Pound Can Clincher BakingPowder. ;

Don't waste your money on SeventhStreet. Come to us and save 10 percent.

FURLONG GROCERY CO.Eighth and Jackson Sts.

V/flllShould look at theI111lRUG COUCHES we|UU make for $15. Y0ulirrnNever fear °BirrIIgetting betterlILLUvalue at $20.

nrPT Assured they11 1 IIare Perfect inIILUIevery respect.With Round or Square Pillow, in Cor-

duroy, Crash Plush Rag and WiltonRug. • ;i

PAULBORKArtistic Upholsterer in Fine

Parlor Furniture,376 JACKSON STREET,

: Between Fifth anil Sixth. I—FINE

Creamery Butter,22c per lb.,

In15, 20 and 25-Pound Packages.

ELGIN DAIRY COMPANY

PIO3 East Seventh.Telephone 1056.

CITY RAILWAY WINSA Round in the Seventh

Street Asphalt PavingMatter. ,i'~

ASPHALT BETWEEN TRACKS

Referred Back to the StreetsCommitter by a Vote

of 6 to 3.

POLITICS PLAY A FIGURE.

Mayor Announces Appoint-ment of Clark and O'Con-

nor-Referred.' •

The assembly held two meetings lastnight, anil the board of aldermen one.Very little business was transacted bythe aldermen, but the assembly wadedthrough a bigbatch. ;

The most important matter that camebefore it was the report of the board ofpublic works awarding the contract forpaving with asphalt Seventh street,from Seven corners to Brook street, toHennessey A Cox. By a voie of oto 3,tho report ot theleoard of public workswas referred tothe committee on sleets,but not until after a livelydebate.

The opposition to an immediate dis-position of the matter came from thestreet railway company. The company'sattorney, Mr. ; Mutui, was present tourge its objections to the laying ofasphalt pavement On Seventh street.Mr.Mann asserted that the laying ofan asphalt paving between the rails andtracks of the city, railway companywould impose au unjust burden upon itbecause of the frequent ne-cessity of tearing up the pave-ment to repair the electric wiies.During the cold weather the moisturewhich would he deposited on the con-crete foundation when the pavementwas taken up, would swell the pave-ment and cause it to crack,

'in support

of tills contention Mr.iliumread lettersfrom street railway companies inPitts-burg, Detroit, Oakland, Cal., and othercities where asphalt pavement has beenlaid between the tracks. Allof theletters condemned the use of asphaltbetween- rails and tracks, and staledthat it was a flat failure. Mr. Munntherefore suggested that the matter bereferred to the committee on streets.

William Flu .Hurray,who represents the property owners,replied toMr. Muiin*. Mr. Murray wasfrank to acknowledge that lie was op-posed to the awarding the contract toHennessey &Cox. Out, inasmuch as theHoard of public works had seen fit to soaward it,he was opposed to any delay.Mr.Murray criticised Mr. Munn in hisusual caustic style for presenting thestreet railway company's objections atso late a day. Mr.Murray thought theyought to have been preseuted before.Mr. Munn, in reply, said that he hadbeen before the board of public workstwice, but had not secured a hearing.Mr.Munn offered a further objection tothe company's being requested to paveSeventh street.between Wabasha streetand Seven corners. That portion of thestreet was, he said, in excellent condi-tion. . k

Hennessey &Cox offered to pave thestreet on the sides of the tracks fer H'j.---579, and to pave that portion betweenthe rails and tracks for 138,521. As-semblyman Johnson's motion to referthe matter to the committee on streetswas carried by a vote of 6to 3. Later inthe evening itwas decided that a com-mittee composing the entire commoncouncil should meet Monday evening at7:30 and settle the question. The boardof public works willbe Invited to attendthe conference.

Politic* Cropped Outthe very first thing last night. Theassembly convened at 7:15 p.m., and thefirstmatter submitted was a communi-cation from Mayor Smith announcingthe appointment to the police force ofChief of Poiiee Clark, Chief of Detec-tives O'Connor and a number of patrol-men. Assemblyman Johnson made aspeech in support of a motion to referthe appointments to the committee onpolice. That was the rule.Mr. Johnsonsaid, and it was so much better to ob-serve the rule. Assemblyman Parkeropp ised the motion vigorously. '

.fi"These appointments submitted bythe mayor, are well known," said Mr.Parker. "We have had plenty of timeto judge of their fitness, and it is onlyright that the*,*, should be confirmedtonight."

Assemblyman Strouse was even moreemphatic in denouncing his Republicancolleagues for delaying the confirmationof the mayor's appointments. "Itis anoutrage." said Mr. Strouse, "to keepthis matter pending from month tomonth. We know what these men cando. As a member of the committee onpolice, 1will waive any technicality. Ihope sincerely that this matter willnotbe referred."

ButTim Reardon,with righteous and Republican obsti-nacy, insisted on the rule, and upon theroll call the following strict party votewas recorded: To refer to the commit-tee. Assemblymen Arosin, Johnson,Lewis, Reardou and President Cope-land; nays. Assemblymen Parker. Robb,Strouse and Van Slyke. So the policecommittee now has the matter incharge. \u25a0*'.*\u25a0 (

The report of the committee on licen-ses concerning the investigation ofLouis Pavian's auction store was sub-mitted. The committee decided not torevoke Pavian's license, but censuredthe business methods of auction stores.The report was accepted and filed. Aresolution congratulating AssemblymanParker upon an addition to his familywas adopted, whereupon the assemblyadjourned for a while to give the boardof aldermen a chance.BJThe aldermen finished their businessin five minutes. They expected that theassembly would award the Seventhstreet paving contract, and that it wouldthen come before them, but as the mat-ter was referred to -a commtttee, thoboard ordered a few wooden sidewalks,voted to give the free use ofMarket hal!for a public meeting in honor of JohnM.Blair, the brave porter on the St.Paul &Duluth train that was burned atSkunk lake, and thenndjournea.

Mayor Smith's veto to the resolutioncalling for the opening of Park avenuewas not submitted.

-:•"••\u25a0'•.\u25a0 '

The Aameinbly Reconvenedand transacted routine business for anhour and a half. It passed an ordinanceamending the ordinance recently passed,granting the YVaterous Engine Workscompany permission to occupy a Dor-tion of tin- levee jin the Sixth ward.The amendments provide that the com-pany in improving and building on dieleased premises, may use material itnow has on its lots in South St. Paul,and that In case of forfeiture of

\u25a0* .»-.,"***."..

the lease the company may have sixmouths to remove its machinery, prop-erly unit Improvements.

A $287 contract for a sewer on Strykeravenue occasioned some debate. Theboard of nubile works awarded it toPatrick White, butAssemblyman Lewissaid that he knew one i the bondsmenwas not responsible, so the matter wasreferred tie the committee on ways and*,means, although Mr.Reardon offered tosign the bond himself. *

•'.;**Just before adjourning • there wasconsiderable talk about" the assembly'shabit of holding so many special aniladjourned meetings. The membersexpressed « desire to discontinue thepractice. The assembly . adjourneduntil 7:30 p. in. Thursday next, thesame evening fixed by the hoard otaldermen tor its next meeting. Themeeting Monday night of the committeeon streets will oe a' gathering of thewhole ornneil, anil probably the boardof public works, the members if whichhive been invited to attend the meritingand discuss the paving contract.

-.

Assembly Johnson and Stronsewere appointed a committee to attendthe deep waterways convention to beheld neSt week in Toronto.

The garbage 'committee's report rec-ommending that a resolution instruct-ing the city clerk to advertise for bidsfor a satisfactory crematory be passed,was received and the resolutionadopted.

SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS

OPENS OCT. 1AT THE ITIETRO-POLITAN HOTEL.

Fine Scries of Illustrated Lect-ures "by Noted Arti-is Provid-

ed for the Winter.

The St. Paul School of Fine Arts willopen its classes for the season of 18U4-5In the studio in the Hotel Metropolitanon Oct. 1. The instructors for this yearwill be Orlando L.Cheeks, Burt liar-wood, Miss Grace McKinstry aud KnuteOkerberg. Ladies desiring any infor-mation concerning date of classes.termsor anything of the rules of the schoolcan have a circular ofthe list of classesby addressing Miss Laura A. Williams,secretary, 47 Park place.

This school of line arts has been es-tablished in order to bring the best in-struction to the city, and to afford auopportunity for serious study. in thisdirection. To aid in this work thoseInterested are invited to become mem-bers in this corporation by the paymentof $3 annually, or associate members bythe payment of $5 annually. A courseof lectures is being arranged upon arttopics for t'.e benefit of both active andassociate members and students, all ofwhom will receive personal notificationof time, place and subject..Itis expected that illustrated lectures

will be given by W. M. R. French,director of the art institute, Chicago,upon "ArtTheories;" by Lorado Tatt,whose lectures were such a feature atthe world's fair, upon the art exhibitthere; by Burt Harwood, upon* phasesor iin.deru art. and from others wellqualified to speak on art subjects, bothlrom at home and abroad. \u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0;;-- V~'

The board of directors of the schoolare: Mrs. S. B. McConnell, president;Mrs. George B. Metcalf, first vice pres-idem; Mrs. James P. Gribbeu, secondvice president; Miss Laura A.Williams,secretary; Miss Helen H.Brack, treas-urer; Mrs. D. A. Monfort. Mrs. E. W.Osborne, Mrs. W. D. Cornish, Mrs. D. F.Colville,Mrs. C. G. Edwards. Mrs. G. F.Sabin. Mrs. Fayette Kendrick. \u25a0:\u25a0

•A strong effort has been made bythese ladies to make this the most suc-cessful year in tho history of the school,and they are very desirous of Havingthe help and co-operation of all thosewho are interested in art in this city.:..

\u25a0V ,; v.: j-

CAPTUItI'D ANOi'HIUK.

St. Paul Gathers in Another Big'Convention for 1895.

The first week of September, 1895,willbring together in St. Paul, the fa-vorite convention city, a thousand ormore members of the National Associa-tionof Stationary Engineers of Amer-ica. For two months past the Commer-cial club has been actively at work tosecure this desirable gathering. Messrs.W. E. McGiunis and William S. Joywere the delegates who attended thisyear's convention at Baltimore, Md.,during last week. A telegram was re-ceived from Mr. McGiunis yesterdayannouncing the fact that St. Paul hasbeeu selected for 18!)5.

FKDKKAIi(JOUK.T

Opens Monday With. Three .Cir'cult Judges on thn Bench.

The adjourned term of the UnitedStates circuit court of appeals willopenin the federal building tomorrow morn-ing. A number of opinions will bebanded dowu in cases argued early inthe summer. For the .first time in'thehistory of the court three circuit judges-willsit ou the bench, they being Hon.Henry C. Caldwell,' of LittleRock; Hon.Walter H. Sanborn, of St. Paul, andHon. Amos M. Thayer, of St. Louis.Arguments will be heard in such asoral argument is desired up to Oct. 25.There are about ninety causes on thecalendar, being the largest list beforethe court. Six of them are set for hear-ing tomorrow.The Celebrated "Plymouth" $3fjj9 PantsAnd 310 Suits.

"Imitated by many,

equaled by none. Several new FallStyles nowready. "Plymouth Corner,""Seventh and Robert.

LOST HIS MOJJiSY,

And Charges a Woman WithStealing It.

A young woman who says her nameis .Mamie Merrick was arrested lastnight upon complaint of one AntonMiilerston. who charges Miss Merrickwithstealing $00 from him. The youngwon an has a room ou.St. Peter street,between Ninth and Tenth streets, andwhile visiting her there Miilerston losthis money, so he tells the police. Mii-lerston was also arrested, charged withdisorderly conduct.

St. Paul Is After It.Pittsbi*ho, Sept. -The Commer-

cial clubs of St. Paul and Louisville,both of which are working hard to getthe next national encampment, are here.

Tomorrow is the last day to pay waterrents ou high service.

For Tired Mothers_^_f!__rtm^

"fee' V6ry t!iauK"

_$j_>Jl_i*?£Z\ fnl for "hat Hood'stWTi-S3y>^t') Sarsaparilla has.3** l^m do,,e torme

-Ihave

/ \u25a0 mil taken tnreß bottlesI'Sj *^v S3 and the medicineff^f *fS^ U has made a great

II l"_s %» change. Iwas

•M.—L»'.. & AH Run Down'ff \ V-^ from trouble andimZfife*---'-**'Jl^»\ overwork, aud hadifim^kK nlhe

''c°niplaints

w/_ZZiw_%W^^^^_^_^^^.l'imniV,n to my sex

•sn\\wUlr?i?!/>^ ""'\u25a0' age * 44 s 'e'""'-

--nc. r W Warno'li*** Bi,lCe •**ki"SMru.G. W.Warnoclt lloo(_._ tarsapßrl ,la

lam much stronger aud am gaining in flesh.Iwould advise •all overworked, tired,weak mothers to take Hood's ;Sarsapa-rilla to build them up."' Mas. (4. W. Waii-mock, Beverly, Nebraska.

- - Remember,.

Hood's [ss* CuresHood's Pills act easily.yet promptly und

t-ilica-utsj, on ihe liver and bowels. its*,

FIELD, IMLEIICO.\u25a0'$& '£ ,v-'vr j '

NEW DRESS GOODS." It's nearly t' ne to say good-bye to Shirt Waists

and Serge Skirts. Ladies are looking for New DressGoods, and we are ready for them with the largest. stockwe have ever show n sir cc we are in business. Thatmeans by far the largest* fetock in Minnesota. Thereisn't a stock west of Chicago that can touch it, and wedoubt. if there's a better 'stock in Chicago.

But that's not all our 'strength. We guarantee thatour prices willbe found at all times as low as any in theUnited States without any exception. We could givegood reasons why they are LOWER than any and allothers in the Northwest. But it isn't necessary to speakboastingly. An examination of qualities and prices willprove the truth of these statements in no uncertainmanner. ', "

.'

The assortment of WoolDress Goods" is adapted tothe wants of all classes, j'\u0084',.

Exclusive Paris Noveltiesfor those who can afford'|them. Styles cannot be de- 1scribed in type. Prices are }surprisingly small. _ '',-',.

Novelties in ScotchChecks from the greathouse of Doubleday ; &Sons, in London. »sff||l

English Check Suitings,50 inches wide, in a betterquality than we ever sold,only $1.25 a yard.

Covert Cloths, in morethan half a dozen qualities.*Prices begin at $1.00. .;„

FAIR WEEK SPECIALS^There willbe some very

special Dress Goods offer-ings for the benefit of visit-ors to the State Fair. :Of;course our city friends canalso take advantage .1 ofthem. I j;. The most important is alot (45 pieces) of High)!Class Fancy Silk and Wool iSuitings, 46 inches wide, in•

the -.most desirable stylesand colorings, at "\\""'

75 Centsa yard. They were. made j

to retail at $1.50, and they Jwould be cheap.; .'at;;;that Iprice. 6 yards willmakb adress at a cost of -'$4. 50.'We doubt if a better dress 1

can be bought for $10.00.r SO pieces of Purest Wool

Suitings, 38 inches wide, at

-\u25a0.•;•\u25a0:\u25a0:;\u25a0;\u25a0;; 25 CentSa yard; worth 50c. .-•

'

ORIENTAL RUGS. I;'>/,«.v.-:=v;;-.;•:- • "-z i"'a 'There; willbe the quick-est Rug selling ever seen Iin the Northwest this week. ;Nearly.3oo Oriental Rugs —

jAntique and. Modern,- came 1

from a \u25a0 "tired" importer. jHe was financially tired andhe couldn't resist a cash: of-ifer for his entire stock. I j

The Rugs are here, and jits our intention to closethem out quick. It's proba- !bly the largest assortment 1

ever shown in St. Paul.And it is certain the priceswillbe much the lowest ever,

made in St. PauLFor the sake of quick and

convenient selling we havedivided them into threelots.

Lot 1—

35 Oriental Rugsat •

$5.00each ; worth $10.00.

'

.^/\Lot 2-—125 Oriental Ruga

at Jy \

$9.00 p|Each, worth $15.00. ft'MEach, worth $15.00. _MW

Lot3 120 Oriental I*f*agsat *....' -tt :, A

$12.00 -ilEach, worth $20.00. .

That's the price storyilii%nutshell. You all know inkbeauties of an Oriental Rug.It wears more than a life-time. It's worth more afterten or twenty years' r usethan when new. .and !it'shandsomer. Time • softensand improves .. the. {richOriental colorings whichnot found in any otherRugs.

'"They'll be sold iir

the Linen Room.\u25a0*\u25a0''\u25a0•... x-.y* \u0084

—\u25a0 ;

—~—A:FOR!ONE DAY. ;;^;j|:v

.'-,-' -We say for one day only*'because they'll probably be

sold out before the storecloses tomorrow.

j 200 Bleached Linen Dam--1 ask Table Cloths, borderedIall" around, at just half-Iprice. They are a foreignj manufacturer's samples and

1 were shown but once.They're as clean and new aswhen they came from thefinishers. All of theseCloths are two yards wide.Lengths are 2, 2% and 3yards. Prices will be to-morrow \u25a0 ••'.\u25a0.-•" y '\u25a0\u25a0:yi'y ;

$2.25, $3.00 and $3.50,

According to lengths. Val-ues are $4.00, $5.00 and$6.00. Don't look for themlate in the week. \u25a0.•>• . \u25a0

• ";\u25a0

75 dozen German LinenNapkins, full-size,. sl.3oa dozen. •:.•*•••*\u25a0':*-'•- .-\u25a0•••• ?}t

NEWEST SILKS. "TLgjifi• Lots of New iSilks are

here. The styles ;and de-J signs are handsomer ithan!ever and the new tariff hasImade prices lower than! ever before. . We may havebeen a week or; two late ingetting them, but our cus-tomers receive the benefitof tariff reductions by the

Idelay.;• Paris talks of nothing but

I Taffetas. Naturally they'reall1the rage in" this country.-i:,150 pieces of Black Taf-

I fetas- with fancy little dots;and .figures, 85c, $1.00,$1.25 and $1.50. :

\u25a0-. \u25a0;\u25a0 Novelty Taffetas in Per-sian effects in all the new-est colorings, $1.00. ;;:

Novelty Taffetas for.\u25a0-Waists. ..T^-^Tzyr.A

15 pieces of heavy blackFailles ; worth j$1.25 for 85

jCents this week/ , -,'j Heavy black. Taffetas for{.Skirts or Linings, 59" centsIa yard. '_ \u25a0 .'\u25a0'';..

CAPES AND JACKETS.The new stock- is almost

complete. We are showingnow the best and most ex-clusive styles of Paris, Ber-lin, London and New Yorkmarkets. In Imported Nov-elty Capes prices range be-tween $35.00 and $75.00.

Latest Novelties in ClothICapes are the ''Golf," "Dud-ley" and "Military" Capes.They * are made of bothrough and smooth clothsand we have without doubtthe only line of absolutelycorrect styles in the city.Prices, $7.00 to $45.00. i

As in former seasons, our

Jackets are made by thebest tailors in this couhtry.As in former seasons, theyare cut and made :and fin-ished in the best possible

[;manner. And as in formerseasons, our prices will befound the lowest in the city.They range from $5.00 to$65.00. \u25a0

Our special fair weekleader is a line of :Half-Fit-ting Covert Cloth Reefers,'34 inches long, very lullsleeves and coat back, at

"..'-_'" ;'$7.00

each; Lowest actual value,'$10.00. - '-"-'-\u25a0

NEW HANDKERCHIEFS.~

Out of a thousand dozensreceived . last week thesethree kinds are specially ii>teresting from a;price stand-point: < "•'\u25a0-•' ].y.y\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0':\u25a0 '\u25a0.''':'\u25a0.]I- Ladies'

'Hemsti tr3hed

Sheer Linen Handkerchiefs,

FIELD, MAHLER & CO.CONTINUED.

with embroidery inside ofhem, or lace-trimmed, 25cents each; many new de-signs.

Ladies' Pure Irish LinenHemstitched Handkerchiefs,soft bleach, j£, y_ and l-

inch hems, $1.00 a box,containing a half dozen.

Men's Pure Irish LinenHandkerchiefs, 18 inches"square. and 1-inch hems,15 cents each.

MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

Six cases came in just toolate, to be mentioned in de-tail in this ad. They willbeon sale Monday morning.

A new stock of our popu-lar "Z Z" Corsets, the bestfitting and most comforta-ble of all imported Corsets.We sell them for $3.00.They're better than mostimported Corsets that sellfor twice as much.

DOMESTIC ROOM. •Thousands of pieces of

new Outing Flannels. Whilewe have them as low as 5and 7 Cents a yard, ourgreat leader is a superiorquality, which we sell atthe low price of 10 centsa "yard. • Several hundredstyles to choose from. .

We are selling Comforta-bles of our own manufact-ure, covered with challis,satines or silkaiines, andfilled with purest cotton, at$1.50, $1.75 and $2.00.That's just about retail valueof material, with no chargefor making.

FOR MEN.-.Linen Handkerchiefs will

be the special money-savingfeature of the week. Nomatter how low the prices,all of these are warrantedpure Irish Linen.

Soft Bleach Pure IrishLinen Handkerchiefs, y

-2-

inch hems, 15 cents each. ;.;Irish Linen Hemstitched

Handkerchiefs, with neatinitials, $1.50 per box, con-taining a half" dozen. Allletters.

•;;• Novelties in fancy bor-ders, with wide or narrowhems, 25 cents each.

Mail orders get the bene-fitofallspecial prices. Any-thing not satisfactory may

:be returned at our expense,and we'll refund the moneyby return mail.

Field, Mahler &CoWabasha, Fourth, Fifth and

St. Peter Streets.

'PHOTOREFIWA Snap- Shot Camera. „__£_

Itlooks like a Watch and can becarried in the vest pocket.

<P«*=j.*ZZIZ>\^J PREPAID

OK SALE BY

Northwestern Hardware Go.DEALERS IS

Kodaks, Cameras and Photo--yCiy graphic Supplies. y.•

-st. ipJm.tju, 'MXN-NV

Catalogue* Free. .'

Carpetleaning,RENOVATING and

\u25a0 UPHOLSTERING!Telephone 875.

16 East Sixth Street

SCHROEDER & DICKINSON,

THE SAN FRANCISCOWine Co.,

498 St. Pater, Corner Exchange St.,•",**'' HAKES A SPECIALTY

OF FAMILY TRADE Df :

FINE BOTTLE GOODS !j PHIL. POTTS, Manasrer.

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Mark-DownRSale Is Now in Full Blast.

The newest, brightest and most inviting stock of House-Furnishing Goodsever placed ou sale, at a great sacrifice In prices. See below the exceptional re-ductions offered in all departments. 25 to 50 per cent off on almost every line ofgoods In stock.

BEDROOM SUIT DEFT. !PARLOR SUIT DEPT.Regular SOO Suit f0r........... ....534 00 [ Regular $200 Suit for $100 00Regular $50 Suit for $30 CO j Regular $140 Suit for.. $70 00Regular SID Suit for. $25 00 1 Regular WO Suit for... ¥45 00Regular $35 Suit for. $17 50 Regular WO Suit tor. f.o 00Regular $22 Suit for $10 50 Regular $35 Suit for $20 00

SIDEBOARD DIPT. rec . _—

Mvtfautt-JUMiaV WiUri. Regular $25 Bed Lounge $12 50Regular $12.53 Board for .- $6 75 Regular $20 Red Lounge -flu 00Regular .510.00 Board for $S 50 Regular $13 Bed Lounge .?0 00Regular $17.00 Board for SO 75 Regular 816 Bed Lounge js 00Regular $25.00 Board for $14 75 Regular $12 Bed Lounge $0 00Regular $55.00 Board for $30 00 Regular $11 Bed Lounge $5 50

A large G-Uole Panama Range, with water reservoir, finely finished with tJOAnickel trimming, for wood or coal. Usual price, $40. NOW W^UEverything in stock willbe sold at the same proportionate low prices.

The original prices remain in BLACK figures; the mark-down prices in REDfigures.

For bargains in anything in the llouse-Furnishing line, do not fail to attendthis sale.

Tte WAUBUO/HFURNITURE AND CARPET COMPANY,

400-402 Jackson Street,- -

St. Paul

$1.25 Quart Bottle

Schliek & Co.

SHOES

New Fall Styles.OUR SALE OF TANAND.RUSSET

SHOESmf mtt m\-\% mWkWWa\. fr*W

HaiF-.PFf'CfcWe will continue for one week longer or the

benefit of our out- 01-(own trade.

Special Sale this week of Gentlemen's Pat-ent Leather Shoes, Regular' $5.00 grade at$3.50 this -week.

Our Misses' and Children's, Boys andYouths' Shoes innew FallStyles now ready.

Next week our neighbors, MamiheimerBrcs.', Ranscm &Horton, Pease Bros, andWedelstaedt & Co., join withus in a generalcombination opening during Fair Week. Mu-sic by Seibert 's Band evenings from 7 till8:20. Brilliant Electric Lights willillumi-nate our novel wiadow displays. Dent miss it.

SCHLIEK & CO., 103, 105, 107 East Sixth,ST. PAUL

But the pricedoesn't begin totell the story ofthe merits of

RoyalRuby Rye.

w

DOV A IPurity should boIvy/I/A.L* considered when

my buying*whisky tort\^UDIa beverajre or a tonic.._._

7r-. You may try them all;Wye none willequal this Rye.

v•\u25a0 Its purity, bouquet amifinish surpass any other brand.Bottled ONLYat Distillery,Lexing-ton, Ky. Sold by all the best Dru-j---pist? and Dealers at $1.25 per quartbottle. JSTSee that "Royal Ruby"is blowninbottle and on T_-_ Ccork and cap. $15.01) for I1ICone dozen quarts (ex- DECT*press prepaid) to any "DCS 1

WHISKYWINE CO., TT \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0•»\u25a0*" \u25a0

Chicago, iii. Lexington, Ky.

For sale by KENNEDY & CHIT-TENDEN, 5 East Third Street, St.Paul, Minn.

-While Building Our New Studio.

Opposite Metropolitan Opera Ilouse.

IBso*t7*^^2g2^lß94GALLERY NO.9 W. THIRD.

Exquisite Photography !irCABINETS and ONE on Bxlo

10 $3.00. fisiOut-Dour aud Commercial Wort a Specialty. Tblepbonh— lo7l.

X__KS=^7>lß. ZIMMERMAN'S I'EHSONAI,H-VS^ATTENTION to APPOINTMENTS

HOMOEOPATHICSPECIFIC TABLETS.

Each one adapted to the euro of one disease.

Anti-Cold Tablets •...25cCatarrh Tablets ....23c.Anti-Fat Tablets 50c.Digestive Tablets - 25c,Headach &Neuralgia Tb.2scNervous DebilityTablets* $1Cough Tablets 25c.Croup Tablets 25cKidney Tablets 25cLiver Tablets 25cSore Throat Tablets 25cWorm Tablets 25c.

Bonk containing list and fulldirections free. Anyspeclllo sunt on receiptor price, I'ienaredST'E^Vf;'0 .1 A- UTTERS PHAItMACY<*«(Tho St. Paul Iloinoeopiuuio Pharmacy), lute EaseSeventh Street, St. Panl, Minn.

Bfiusavft'M-liy

JSSm'IW. THE SYSTEM ACAINSTDISEASE Hastens recover}•from La Criouaanil other diseases CURE'S DYSPEPSIA.WSold by all djuEßlsti. tiVou Ser bottle"***"'**

VITALIS(*%{nSKSL Made a We»

VITALIS10thDay^^^|i MTIIEGREAT 20th Day.' 4fA_i)jsfi

FRENCH REMEDY sothDay.

Producer the Above Results in30 Says. Itacts powerfully and quickly. Cures whenallothers fail. Young men willregain theirlost strength and oldmen willrecover theiryouthful vigor by using VITALIS. Itquickly and surely restores Lost Vitality,Lost Power, ailing Memory, etc.. and is apositive cure for Nervousness, Wasting Dis-eases, and all effects ofindiscretion. Wardsoff Insanity and Consumption. Insist onhaving VITALIS,no other. Can be car-ried in vest pocket. By mail, $1.00 perpackage, or six for $3.00, witha PositiveWritten Guarantee to Cure or Refund theHoney inevery box. Circular free. Address

OALUMET -REMEDY CUiChicago „IH.

For Sala by Lathrop Musset«ter Fourtn and Wabasha.

|H!ou can easilyhave fhebcstif\u25a0US youonly insist upon it.'

They arc made forcookingand*

heatine.in every conceivable styleand sire, forany kindoffuel andwithprices from \u266610 to *

7O. .Thefjenuine Allbear this trade-

'

mark and sold witha written ;guarantee. First-dass merchantseverywhere fiand'.elhem.•»'\u25a0\u25a0;%' tieMichigan Stove Company. \u25a0 \u25a0

UHHT MAKERS Of S1OVC3 *NOKANCt^[XTHEWOnOPCTBOIT.ailC\SO,3W/U.O. MOV>UJKCITY. [ |

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