1
Ilvff IvOUV/l/vvU Jv pJT> _____^ "Marry a true woman and have your own home." h ; t™ _ *3P*-v ------------1 And last, but not least . ff\* % Buy Your Piano of Dyer Bros. FianOla We have the largest line of grade instruments in the Northwest. Convince "** •'The Standard 1 Piano yourself. Call and look them over before buying. "Player of the World* '* Here Is One of Our Numerous Kinds " <% w% "T" " The most Perfec of all mM °i% /B_. n v • Bargains... p^o P ia yers. Ill© l\rSHilCll CB2> HclCtl Elegant New Upright Piano, hand- ith the pian6l*£anyone some case, pure |f» • A C - can" play .anything on any An instrument that has proven its worth and quality tone—only ...;.. JH 140 ' piano. in every state in the Union. Every bit of material and Upright Piano, very handsome case, 1 \*M %££s Mi ' mechanism in it is perfected art The rich, sympathetic slißhtl y damaged inAi^jr .« «j ainerent man any- I tone, the elastic, responsive action, the artistic design, transportation .. J|> J£s thing that has gone before it. combine in a harmonious whole which satisfies every A Kfmball square GA f\ I It' is indorsed by the desire. carved legs and lyre.. $4U greatest living masters, such \ " . ____________________ as Saver, Mosz- _T_¥ A Rkli^^ Doffino kowiki and Paderewski. pi JX ftjc 1 Kegma • I-Tall^/ifiif When you see that name you Paderewski says: —"It is —».... , . -'\u25a0'-. immediately* : think .of the best perfection." -, ____!£ I Phone B°7 7 ' music box made. *-d the best of it is ./. V . ,; - 1" _ . • wa have them in i... sizes and prices Piano Recita', Friday R.eiHlirin?r iWe have the est corps of repairers in from - - - . .».,*'-:\u25a0 r - .Ai;:i; • _______& {the Northwest. Phoneß7 p d» 1 /\ it A (\f% afternoon, from 3 to. 4, in MovillCi When you have your Piano moved you want $I O t0 $400 the" j pianola department, Q i careful men. We have them. . Phone 87. Come in and ask to hear it play. All are welcome. '-•\u25a0'> LATE BOOKS OF INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC [STc^r- Artists' Dance Folio No. 1— Paull's Special Folio— ; Whitney Warner Collection— . (or Violin), second Mandolin Contains 2 quadrilles, 1 landers, Ben Hur, America Forever, Contains "Creole Belles," "La- (or Violin), Guitar, Mandola, 2 three steps,6waltzes, 6 marches, etc., first and second Mando- • za rre Waltzes," "Dance of the Baujo, Solo, Flute and Cello, first and second Mandolin and - lin and Guitar, each 25c Brownies," etc., first and sec- each ...-..;.... 25c Guitar, each .-. 25c \u25a0; Piano accompaniment part .. .50c ond Mandolin and Guitar, Piano accompaniment 1..'..... 50c Hano accompanimenti part 50c Society Dance-Journal- , each 25c Witm ark Mandolin and 'Piano Fo- Broadway Collections, 3 Vols.- or Mandolin and Piano, only p: ano acconlpa niment part .. 50c lio No. 5- - '£i£ First and second Mandolin and each part separate 50c - „r. t . . , •'•--\u25a0••• m Guitar, each 25c Yon Tilzer's Folio— Witmark Mandolin Album No. 2— Both parts in one b00jc......... 50c Piano accompaniment part...soc Contains 19 arrangements of 21 Pieces for Mandolin solo, Witmark Guitar Folio No. 5— Jacobs' Orchestra Folio, 3 Vols.— songs and ] 3 popular instru- only 50c ..Contains 16 songs, Guitar ac- First, second and third Man- mental numbers, first and sec- Witmark Folio No. 5— conipaniment, 15 Guitar Solos. soc dolins, Mandola Solo Banjo, ond Mandolin and Guitar, Contains 23 pieces, introduc- Witmark Banjo Folio No. — second Banjo, Guitar, Flute, each^.r^k^-^^^:..'™^'. 1.. 25c Ing a large number of late Contajjos. 16 • songs, Banjo ac- Cello and Pjano, each 50c Piano accompaniment'part ...50c popular songs. First Mandolin . companlment, 14 Banjo Solos.soc^ « •' Catalogues of Popular Vocal and Instrumental Music, Books, Etc., Free on Application. . A . > Largest Music House \MF |f H^^k/* _? H> /2"it Dft^ | Sole Agents for Stein- in the f? © JP© SJP £ £L^liVi \@tf Dfi\ws way and Knaba Northwest. 1? Dyer lading, *,\u25a0- - - - St,. Paul, Minn. -.^ \u25a0 Pianos. MINNEAPOLIS LONGS IN PANIC TO SEEK COVER Elevator Companies Will Force Deliveries of May Wheat to Avoid Tax. There was a panic in the wheat pit yesterday. For an hour or more there was a dizzy time with May wheat sell- Ing at 75% cents and suddenly drop- ping at the snap of a finger to 74% cents. A report was circulated yesterday that the elevators intended to force de- livery on May wheat contracts, and It put the little traders into a sad state of mind. The report was generally sent out and it had a disturbing effect on all markets. The small traders, many of whom were long on May, fell over each other in their haste to un- load. On May 1 the elevator companies of Minneapolis will turn over to buyers i>f May wheat about 4,000,000 bushels. Barring accidents in the meantime the deliveries on May contracts are likely to be the heaviest in the history of the Minneapolis market. The elevator companies are anxious to evade payment of the tax imposed under the clause of the Fryberger tax I'ill, which provides that personal property purchased or acquired on the Ist day of May shall be listed by or Cor the persons acquiring it. It is understood that several eleva- tor companies will notify purchasers of May wheat today of their intention to deliver all pale's of May wheat on May 1. The receiver of the wheat on that date under the law must stand the tax which has heretofore been paid by the elevator companies. The elevator people consider the new law a good one, as it clearly defines the liability for the tax in the event of property transfer on May 1, and there is no apparent reason why it should have disturbed the market, unless among those speculators who intended to carry May wheat to the close in the hope of a squeeze. Some of this latter class may be forced into liquidation. JOSEPH DEVLIN SPEAKS. Espouses Cause of Irish People Before Large Audience. Freedom from the approach of land- lordism, a new national life, Ireland for the Irish, and the preservation of treasured traditions, is the hope of Jo- seph Devlin, Ireland's youngest mem- ber in the British parliament. Mr. Devlin arrived in Minneapolis yesterday, and in an earnest and inter- esting manner espoused the cause of his people before a large audience at Harmonia hall last night. The meeting was presided over by Gov. Van Sant, who was introduced by Matthew Walsh. The governor, in Introduction, said that he had not con- descended in attending this meeting, but felt elevated at the privilege of presiding. Mr. Devlin, in opening, called atten- tion to the fact that he was in the United States as the accredited agent of the United Irish league, an organi- zation which Jiad ra,lse<j, .the movement from despair to practical triumph. In speaking of the object of the league, he said it ( was primarily to complete the work started by Parnell and Davitt in 1879; to constitute the peasants in Ireland masters of their homes, and to plant in the capital a basis for government. "I therefore say," he added, "that those who supported the old Land league In the days of Parnell and Dav- itt can consistently support the new. The purpose of both are the same. "Today Ireland is on the eve of a new national life. It was only two years ago that George Windom was given absolute reign. He was ignorant of Irish affairs, deaf to appeals, and became tired of the appeals of the people. The only thing he had to of- fer was that the landlords and tenants should bring the fight to an end." Mr. Devlin then went on to show how the tenants soon were at the mercy of the landlords, who combined and entered upon new tyrannies. It was an uneven contest. A new order of affairs soon prevailed; trial by jury was abolished, the press was gagged, and every effort possible to squelch the national spirit was re- sorted to. But after eighteen months the upholders of the new order of things had to admit themselves beaten. "When the land league was organiz- ed," said Mr. Devlin, "there was not a peasant who could call his soul his own. But the league made him a free man, and today the Irish farmer counts for more than the landlord or agent." In referring to the recent passage of the land bill, Mr. Devlin said: "We now have a measure that will bre;ik the system that has eaten to the very heart of the nation." Mr. Devlin called attention to the fact that the old order of things had resulted in the country being drained of its life blood; now there only re- main old people and children. The emi- gration each year amounts to 40,000. Ireland should be for the Irish, and its valuable traditions should be preserved. The Irish should be induced to remain there. In discussing the constitutional act of one hundred years ago, which pro- vided that only non-Catholics could serve in affairs Mr. Devlin made the following remark, which was vigorous- ly applauded: "I will say as an Irish Catholic, that I will sooner be governed by a hun- dred men who differ with me religious- ly, if they are of my own people, than by a hundred foreigners, though they may have the same faith." SIGSBEE IN THE CITIES. Commander of the 111-Fated Maine Js Entertained. Capt. Charles B. Sigsbce. late com- mander of the Maine and St. Paul, ar- rived in Minenapolis yesterday morn- ing and was entertained at breakfast at the Minenapolis club by E. R. John- stone, E. S. Woodworth and J. F. R. Foss. At noon Capt. Sigsbee held a recep- tion in the parlors of the Commercial club, and at 1 o'clock he lunched at the club with President A. C. Paul and a party. Mayor Haynes was present at the luncheon. Last evening Capt. Sigsbee dined at the residence of E. S. Woodworth, 147 Linden avenue. The other guests were Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Law, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Law, E. R. Johnstone, W. S. Woodworth and R. P. Woodworth. Tonight Capt. Sigsbee will lecture at Wesley M. E. church on "A Sailor"s View of Storms at Sea." The lecture will be illustrated with marine views. Friday Capt. Sigsbee will visit St. Paul. MANY MILLS RUNNING. Officials Claim the Resumption Is Only Temporary. About a dozen of the larger mills in Minneapolis opened yesterday and the strain has been taken off the situation. About half the mills are now in opera- tion. No adjustment of rate matters has been made at present, but the man- agers of the millingcompanies express belief that the principal demands made of the transportation companies will be acceded to, and that the mills will pos- sibly be able to continue in operation indefinitely. Henry L. Little, general manager of the Pillsbury-Washburn Flour Mills company, said that it was necessary to open for a few days as there were back contracts for delivery that had to be met. "I do not know at present wheth- er it will be necessary to shut down again," he said. "I understand that our principal demands will be met, and if this turns out to be true we shall run on the old schedule.'" The total capacity of the mills now operating is 50,000 barrels a day. The mills running are Washburn-Crosby, A. and B. Pillsbury, Washburn A. and Palisade, Consolidated Milling com- pany, A. E. D., and Galaxy. It is understood that the smaller con- cerns that have very little export busi- ness were the first to signify their in- tention of resuming business, and the big concerns were more or less com- pelled to follow suit to save themselves from heavy loss. Four more mills are expected to start tomorrow. ROADS ARE CONSIDERING. Agents Meet and Discuss Demands of Millers —May Adjust Rates. Indications are not lacking that the transportation lines are preparing to accommodate themselves to the de- mands of the Minneapolis millers for a rate on flour shipped to the seaboard as low as that quoted for wheat. Yes- terday a meeting of the general freight agents of all the roads entering the city was held in the office of W. L. Martin, general freight agent of the Soo line, at which the situation was discussed and arrangements made look- ing to a satisfactory adjustment of the rates. The Chicago Great Western railway has taken the initiative steps necessary for making a rate of 7^ cents for flour and millstuffs from Minneapolis to Chi- cago and to remove the discrimination in favor of interior points which gives them an advantage over Minneapolis of from 2y^ to 5 cents per 100 pounds. The interstate comerce commission has the matter under consideration and will call a meeting at an early date for the purpose of determining upon the proposition of the Chicago Great West- ern. WASHINGTON. D. C, April 21.—Post- master General Payne has sustained, the action of First Assistant Postmaster Gen- eral Wynne in ordering the posting at rural free delivery postoffices throughout the country of names of residents on the routes. Rural Route Residents. LOS ANGELES, Cal., April 21.—David B. Henderson, formerly speaker of the house of representatives, said today: '•President Roosevelt will be nominated, in my opinion, by the next national Re- publican convention. That goes without saying that he will have no opposition No other name will go before the con- vention." Prediction as to Roosevelt. ••King of all Bottled Beers." Brewed from Bohemian Hops. Order from H. Orlemann, St. Paul. Bankers to Meet in 'Frisco. NEW YORK, April 21.—The execu- tive council of the American Bankers' association met in this city today and decided to hold the annual convention in San Francisco not later than Oct. 15. President's Driver Dies. Kenosha Bank Reopens. Crookston Ready to Pave. Irish Land Bill Coitamended. THE ST. PAUI, GLOBE, WEDNESDAY, APKII, 22, 1903. PRESIDENT OF THE i UNIVERSITY OF : WISCONSIN Prof. Charles R. Van Hise, "the Eminent Geologist, Is Chosen to the Position Vacated by the Death of Charles Kendall Adam i. MAJHSOX, Wis., April 21.—Prof. < 'harles R. Van Hise was formally ten- dered the presidency of the University of Wisconsin by the board of regents today and the long continued suspense < was ended. The new president will : assume his duties next October and will receive a salary of $6,500 a year. In addition the state provides a hand- some residence. Prof. Van Hise has held the chair of professor of geology at the univer- sity for some time and stands in the foremost ranks of American geologists. He was born at Fulton, Wis., May 29, 1857. He graduated from the Wis- consin university in 1879 and received the f'ogree of doctor of philosophy In 18°^. Immediately upon his gradua- tion he entered the faculty of the Wisconsin university, and in 1892 was made' professor of geology. In the lat- ter years he was elected also non-resi- dent professor of structural geology in the University of Chicago, a position which he still holds. From 1881 to 1882 he was assistant • on-the Wisconsin geological survey and has been consulting geologist of the Wisconsin geological and natural his- tory survey since 1897. From 1883 to the present time he has been one of the staff of the United States geolog- ical survey and since 1888 has had charge of the Lake Superior division. Since 1892 he has also supervised the work on the Chrystalline rocks of the New England and Appalachian fe- gibns. He has been one of the editors of the Journal of Geology since its \u25a0 .foundation in 1893 and has published numerous scientific papers in various pa pers. WITNESS ARRESTED. CINNABAR, Mont., April 21.—George Martell, the driver of "the presidents team, died suddenly today as he was feeding the horses in the stable at Nor- ris. SALT LAKE, Utah. April 21.—Mayor Thompson today sent a formal invitation to President Roosevelt to participate In a buffalo hunt on Antelope island, in Great Salt Lake, during his visit in this city. Mapleton Man Figures In Unexpected Role ; rt^ in Federal Court. Special'to The Globe. MANKATO, Minn.. April 21.—The .ARril term of the United States circuit and district courts opened here today, Judg£ -Lochren presiding. The cases of Alexander G. Brundin and Charles Brun- d-in, of, Albert Lea, against Thorwald V. Knatvold, Harrison .N. Brown and the Albert Lea National bank. Milton Rist. an a,dministrat6r of the estate of Reed Culler, deceased, vs. J. I. Case Thresh- .ing. Machine company, and Ella M. Eng- lerth vs. Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha railway, were continued until the next term of court, in November. > •Albeit Loffelmacher, of Nicollet coun- ty, who was indicted at the November iternr t>n the charge of having sent ob- scene letters and pictures through the malls, and who was held pending good behavior., was discharged. John H. Weddendorfer. . former post- master at New T'lm, indicted on the •charge of having held out $308 .from the sala5 alar.y due the assistant postmaster, Mr. iMueller, had his case continued until the November term. '\u25a0"\u25a0" •'.'' * -• •\u25a0 : The petit Jury was dicharged this aft- ernoon. The grand jury will report to- morrow. • Wenzel -Eckstein and Albert Tfaender, of New Ulm, and Jacob N Nichbls, of Blue Earth City, were ad- mitted to practice in circuit and district courts. wli Albert Sjummer. of ? Mapleton, Minn.. wlio came hVr e 'a«; a witness, was him- j|«K .afre^ftd^biTvPeputy United States Marshal Grimshaw-on a charge of send- ,\UG, •bscene literature through the mails. Commissioner Spencer gave him a hear- 'lng and he was bound over to the present grand jury. • Sheriff Bennett Williams will arrive ,here, tomorrow from Peoria, 111., bringing back with him Roy Howard, who Is ...charged stealing an overcoat from JosSP.--J v^ley... The governor of Illinois • readily honored requisition papers issuetr ,}?y fiov./Van Sant. Howard made a vaii? attempt to regain his liberty through \u25a0 habeas "corpus proceedings. . JH !\' APRIL BALLOT BOX. lie j •>— —\u25a0— \u25a0Elections In a Few Towns In Three '\u0084..y , -\u25a0•'« States. Special to The Globe. PRESTON, Minn., April Teddy Donavan, Preston's reform mayor, was tod-ay re-elected by a practically unan- lruous vote. License carried by the larg- est majority in the history of the village. Special'to The Globe. FARGO, N.D.. April After an ex- citing school board fight today Mrs. Rob- erts ana R. M. Pollock were re-elected and W. J. Prjce chosen instead of Maj. Foster,. the other retiring member. The largest vote ever cast was polled and the women were very active. A majority of the board remains the same and the new officials recently selected as superintend- ent and principal will secure their places without further opposition. \u25a0 Siorx FALLS, S. D., April 21.—Elec- tions were held today in \u25a0 many Jeading cities and towns in South Dakota. Party lines were drawn, the Republicans being generally, successful.- No particular sig- nificance is attached to this, however as contests-were; waged on - local Issues, *such as license, etc. Bonds, for $150,000 .were •voted heVe for a new school house, water works system and other purposes. i ' Accused of Grand Larceny. Special U>.The Globe. BRAINERD. Minn.. April 21.—Fred Kerf' was arrested tonight by Sheriff Erickson.,, charged with grand larceny In the second degree. Ken- is said to be implicated., in the theft of something like $200 from Marney Molina, a. Finn, in a saloon. Kerr \u25a0 was tne"'second man arrested. Isaac Isaac- son having been arrested a short time agtV' and held to' the grand Jury on a similar charge:"'' '"' Gen. Woodson Stricken. GREAT FALLS, Mont,, . April 21.— Brig. Gen. A. E. Woodson, formerly com- manding officer at Fort Afcsinaboine, was stricken with paralysis today, and now lies fn Columbus hospital here In a crit- ical, condition. His eemtolspion as brigadier general was received only yes- terday. Organize Against Union Labor. OMAHA.. Neb., April 21.—The business men of this city have formed an organ- ization which they say has a member- ship of 800, known as therßuainess Men's association. The movement is declared to be entirely defensive arid its formation is "impelled by the determined effort of organized labor to either 'torftrol or ruin every enterprise in this country." British Columbia Mine Strike. CTTMBERLAND. B. C^ April 21.—A strike has been ordered at the mines here by the Western Federation of Miners as a result of the refusal of James Duns- muir, the owner, the recognize the union. KEXOSHA, Wis., April 21.—The Ken- osha State bank will be reopened tomor- row without opposition on the part of the state bank examiners. Assurance has been given the courts that all the cred- itors will be paid in full. CROOKSTON, Minn., April 21. — City Enginfpr Carroll reports that work on the grading for the streets for paving will begin within ten days or two weeks. The paving contractors are ready to go to work as soon as the streets are ready. on a scheme of nominations directly by the voters without any intermediary. MUNICIPAL REFORM ADVOCATES. Annual-Meeting of the National League In - _•: ...:••* Detroit Today. / .-.. *'i DETjROIT, Mich.. April 21.—From 75 to 100 prominent workers for municipal re- form are expected to arrive tonight "and tomorußߣ_from all. over the -United States to attend" the--ninth'annual meeting of the Nalipnal Municipal league,", which will convene .here tomorrow for a three-day session^.__ --"- * V •' -'•\u25a0-' => ' \u25a0 It is expected- that the -committee on uniform .municipal'accounting, of which Dr. Edward H. Rathwell. of Boston, is chairman, will make its final report. Th3 committee on "nomination • -reform" will not likely submit » a final report, but merely report progress. Horace Edming is chairman of this committee, and it is Said*a majority of members have agreed Larimore Council Organizes, Special to The Globe. LARIMORE. N. D.. April 21.—The new city council organized this evening. Mayor H. F. Arnold made the following appoint- ments, which were confirmed: Chief of Police. R. E. Patterson; auditor, S. J. Cowley; assessor. J. S. Watson; city at- torney, Thomas H. Pugh; health commis- sioner, Dr. W. H. Welsh. Under Car Wheels. Special to The Globe. GRAND FORKS, N. D., -April 21.—A young man who is supposed to be Martin Sager. of Stevens Point Wis., was killed at Hillsboro this evening by falling be- neath the wheels of the northbound pas- senger train which he was trying to board. Banker Sued for Divorce. Specjal to The Globe. .\u25a0- : GRAND FORKS, N. D., April 21.—A divorca suit has been begun by Mrs. Andy Jones, of Rugby, against her husband, who is one of the prominent bank.. - of the state, the charge being cruel and inhuman treatment. . .. LONDON, April 21.—The committee of the Irish landlords declares the new Irish land bill as the largest and most liberal measure ever prebented in par- liament and urges Its passage without delay. The report, however, says the success of- the measure will depend largely upon the spirit with which it is received by the tenants. Holy War Proclaimed. MADRID, April 21.—1t has been J6- ported here from Algeria that the French troops which were assembled at El Kreider have been ordered to the Sahrara dessert because of the procla- mation of a holy war by the Sahara tribes. WANTED IN WISCONSIN. R. N. Warner, Accused of Abduction, Ar- rested in California. . -.„. SACRAMENTO, CaL, April 21.—Gov. Pardee has granted requisition papers' for the arrest and extradition <<i' I! N. War- ren, wanted at <'llntonvillt;. Wls., on a charge of abducting Ella L>oty, aged sev- enteen, from her home. Some time ago Warren accepted employment qn, a ranch near Davisville. Cal. He was accom- panied by the girl, who wan dresser? in boy's clothing. Their identity was dis- covered and they lied to Wesley, Cal., where Warren was arrested. NORTH-WESTERN TRAIN WRECKED Conductor and Woman Passenger Seri- ously Injured. HARLAN, lowa, April 21—The south- bound branch passenger train on the Car- roll division of the Chicago & North- Western road was wrecked near here this afternoon. Conductor Brady and a Mrs. Gladson, both of Carroll, were se- riously injured and other passengers were slightly hurt. The accident was caused by a broken flange. WINONA, Minn., April 21— J. E. Mo- I han has returned from the Saskatchewan I valley in Canada, where he went with 3 party of homeseekers. Applications were ! filed last winter for the Winonans in i township -t>. and all the claims were ad- i mitted, notwithstanding there were lfiO j applicants for the land, all of whom, how- ever, had madf application later. It is ! expected that when this township is or- i ganized it will be called Winona. All the hotels in the Saskatchewan valley are I crowded with homeseekers at the, present : time, and it is difficult to get accommo- j datlons. Another party from here will probably go out early in May. Winonans to Colonize Canada. PIPESTONE. Minn.. April 21. — Prof. Jolin Koe, of Sioux Falls, who has been conducting a gymnasium in this city the past two months, was arrested here an 4 spent a short time in jail. Sheriff Rob- ert J. Huston, of Mtnnehaha county, S. D., and P. Ferrigan, a detective of the United States Express company from Chi- cago, took the prisoner back to Sioux Falls. He 13 said to he seriously Involved in an affair by which the United States Kx- press company is short a large amount of money. His brother, George Roe, has also been arrested at Sioux Falls, and has given a bond for his appearance in court. The brothers were both employes of the express company. A shortage of $973 is charged. Charged With Express Shortage. Headed for Chlppewa Lands. CROOKSTON, Minn.. April 21.—A rov- finment surveying party has arrived in the city from the Cass lako country, where work has been in progress for some time 3 The Northwest's Greatest Store. Sixth and Wabasha Sts., St. Paul Confectionery H for the Men i'm°£tOT7 ETKrf 'i'"* has its liip the n ew linencolored uine^Lovit;" that's Maroons'. Try f. laite*, b°SOm **«' 0 . -^ as they will, imitators can't touch Ilgee Shirts Wlth de" AM SO \u25a0 it. We are St. Paul agents for the tached cuffs to match. :\u25a0; V; f •j*T w genuine Maroosis Lovit. «*>»* ** The price is, per pound iSUC *flt <£t QQ We are sell- Today Matinee 'specials g|f|p Ne^e" I plain or plaited Negligee Shirt A pound box of 40c Choc- 0% r\ I -ever sold for the money. Step in- olate Creams foi 2(/C I ssde the Wabasha street entrance Tea Wafers, assorted fla- Wx and investigate this. Tea Wafers, assorted Ha- «/% vors, pound 4m UC I —— f^»ll|P BARGAIN BASEMENT l^illSlili: Specially low prices for Chocolate Creams, per . Bm \u0084, , , pound JvC Wednesday, Mint Kisses, per -_ ... , ' _. pound JQC Women's and Children's Stock- SHfiiSii^ -•""••\u25a0••"\u25a0\u25a0• 5c . _ Summer Corsets, regularly sold 7 ihvr* CLs***. " ' ioT soc and 65c. Special priced Ultra +JnOeS .. , . in the basement Special 'r^ The standard of excellence in at • <S*?G Women's Shoes is the Ultra. Made Embroideries, including edges on the most stylish lasts, m all and insertions. Per b 0 leathers, and in shapes and' sizes yard DC for all feet. They require no ' "breaking in" — fit th 0% \u25a0r* s\ Dotted Curtain Swiss, special instantly. Per tb%3.£)U Wednesday, per r?iu^ pair ***+•** W yard i'/ZC ~Tiir~~7. r» f Good Cloth Window Shades, furniture Jala -™p'«c /9c Are you keeping in touch with our C special offers? We are making Carpet and Matting Remnants many extra inducements to April —We have an unusually large buyers. You will .be interested. assortment of good size pieces Come today and take advantage of which we are this special opportunity for bright- selling at if ©*»/„„ ening up the home at small ex- about 7<2-/^|lG6 pense. -^_^^^^__^_____^^_^^__ Special Sale of Cut glass This season we are shov/ing the largest and most elaborat& assortment of rich American cut glass that Twin City people have ever ssen In any or.c store. There are hundreds of beautiful pieces, suitable for wedding gifts, etc.. that are marked at very attractive prices—in most cases a third lower than usual. I BY APPLYING MAY'S LA WN DRESSING] iJ'S CHEAP AND EFFECTIVE. \JUse It Now and Watch the Grass Grow I The party constate of eleven m»n and is headed for the Itoscnt: country. The member* will proeited i>> Winnipeg and east from there to Roseau, and will make headquarters at Beaudette; The objeot of the trip in to classify a consid- erable portion of the Chippewa reservation lands, at which work there is another large party, and a smaller one will t>. added. Hail Insurance Company In Trouble. RED WING, Minn.. April •** 1 -\7 ' ,T. Dpnahower, assistant attorney general, and I*. C. Llghtbourne, deputy Insurance Commissioner, were in town yesterday presenting arguments to show why a re-' '.\u25a0iver should Ip.- appointed for the Pine Inland Mutual Hail Insurance company. It is claimed thai the company has losses amounting to over jsoo.ooo which it is Unable to pay. Attorneys Wilson ati<j Sheldon appeared for the company ana asked for further time in which to pie- pare arguments. The Judge adjourned the case until May 2. RED WING, Minn., April 21. The Re<l Wing Country dub has been formally or- ganized by electing A. F. Bullen president; Edwin H. Foot, secretary, and <". A. Bet- cher. treasurer, it has been practically, decided to purchase the two Rich cot- tages at Wacouta and these will be used] as the headquarters of the club. Red Wing Has Country Club. Through With Mrs. Hossack. DBS MOINEH. lowa, April 21.—At tho second trial of Mrs. Margaret Hossack, who was convicted of the murder of her husband, a wealthy farmer, and sentenced to life imprisonment, the jury disagreed. Rather than Incur additional exp« 1 the county, the prosecuting attorney has filed a motion dismissing the 1 1 Special to The Globe. SIOUX FALLS, S. D.. April 21. Whilo crossing the Milwaukee railroad track at \u25a0 Canton today Thomas Parks, aged enty, was run down by ;i train. His right ' hip was crushed and he was oih» so Injured that in- died this evening. He I was deaf and did not hear the approach" ing train. Killed by a Train Bad Work of Small Boys. Special to The Globe. SPARTA', Wis.. April 21.—The Milwau- kee railway station ;wi<l freight Btati< Wesi Salem were burned this evening the Chicago & Norxh-Western station di rectly opposite narrowly escaped ;: fate. The fire originated in the freight room, and is thought to have I work of small boys. New Assignees. MILWAUKEE, Wls., April 21. .1 Halsey this afternoon announced th< pointmont of trustees of ti..- Bafety i•\u25a0 posit company as assign'-*-* of the Planh - ington bank to succeed Henry Hen Mr. Herman's affairs an- now to i launched into the law courts. Nothing ha* been heard from him since he left city te n days ago, leaving many creditors behind. AC TUC fiDrAT Expansion Piano Sale. Wise people have already purchased a piano at our Great Expansion Piano Sale, and ! there is an opportunity for more people to get wise during the next few days, and then-the greatest money-saving piano sale ever known in St. Paul will be history. It only takes a few minutes of your time, and if you buy it will save a great many of~your dollars. i,. i i '^^<gBBPiBaaiBMPPMBMBMEWP|MfPBS"S^^ OPEN EVENINGS. Lji±^i^^mMmaMdkMaimSaßkMml2nil£^
