THE SAINT PAUL DALLY GLOBE: SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 15, 1895.— TWENTY-FOUR PAGES.2

JURY IS STlhli OUTLOOKS I.IKE AXOTHER DIS-

AGREEMENT IX THE DR.

JOHNSON CASE.

HOURS OF DELIBERATION

WITHOUT ANYTHING TO INTI-

MATE THAT THE JURORSMIGHT GET TOGETHER.

DIFFERENCE IX CHARGES.

Judge Kelly's lnslrnetion.s Not

ilie Sit mi* as Those in tbe

- Former fuse.

It looks as though the Second jury

in the trial of Dr. Johnson is going

to disagree. The case was given to

the jury about 4 o'clock last evening,

md no agreement has been reachedup to a late hour this morning. Judge

Kelly said that in the event of anagreement by this morning he might

be sent for and would receive theverdict, but it is doubtful it" he willdischarge the jury unless a verdictis reached, owing to the fact that

it is Sunday. In that event the jurors

may have twenty-four hours more in

-which to deliberate.But little testimony was introduced

in the ease yesterday. The defensecalled one or two doctors as experts,

and then the state called a few wit-nesses in a brief rebuttal.

The arguments were much" thesame as those in the former trial,

though Attorney Thompson failed tomake quite as good a plea for the

defense.Judge Kelly's charge was a little

different from that of Jude Egan,

in that the latter instructed the jury

that it must consider the question ofa criminal operation only in connec-tion with the death of the woman,

whereas Judge Kelly instructedthem that they might convict of thecrime if they found that the defend-ant was not guiltyof manslaughter.

SEXT TO ROCHESTER.

Daniel John-ton, While Seeming

Sane, Will He Cared For.

Daniel Johnson, a furrier, aged aboutforty years, who lives at 1027 BeachStreet, was examined in the probatecourt yesterday, as to his sanity, andwas ordered committed to the asylum

at Rochester. It is a rather peculiarcase. Johnson is married, and he andhis wife, it appears, always got along

well together until about three monthsago, when she complained that he hadlost his mental balance, and had himexamined for insanity. Judge Willrich,on that occasion, discharged him, ad-vising him to go home, go to work andbe kind to his family.

Mrs. Johnson yesterday testified thathe had been very good for some weeksafter that, but soon began accusing herof working against him to prevent hissecuring employment. He was con-stantly spying on her actions anddoubting her word in everything, espec-ially at certain times when he becamenervous and spells seemed to com..'

upon. him. At these times he had oftenmade threats that he would be re-venged on his former employers, Gor-don & Ferguson, even if it cost thelives of others. About a week ago hethreatened the life of Mrs. Johnson,

a:: 1 then she. left him through fear.The foreman from Gordon & Fergu-

son's testified to his strange conduct. previous to his quitting work there.He talked In a disconnected mannerabout some secret he wanted to tellwitness, but never got to the point.

After leaving he came back and at-tempted to assault witness. The em-ployer for whom he worked recently

llso testified that his conduct and man-ncr seemed strange.

Johnson's testimony seemed as ra-tional as that of any of those who tes-tified against him. He admitted thath? had not been sleeping well for along time, but attributed it to the factthat his two boys occupied the samebed with him and used to disturb hisslumbers. It was thought best to havehim cared for for a time.

POLICE COURT XEAVS.

Two Suspects niseliarji-eU—

sition of Other Cases.

Of the four vagrants arrested theother day on suspicion of being con-cerned in the holding up of PrincipalSmith, of the Central high school,'"Mickey" Lynch, James (alias "Doc")Kennedy and Jack Flynn were yester-day discharged by Judge Twohy.Charles Cohen,, aias "Abe" Cohen,will be tried Jan. 6. Cohen's recentactions seemed to warrant investiga-tion, while nothing could be provedagainst the other three prisoners.

August Toll, a vagrant arrested by' Capt. Schweizer, was sentenced to theworkhouse .for"sixty days. Toll wasnot to be -deceived by the presentbalmy weather, and being before thedispenser of Como comforts, he beggedthat he be sent to that paradise ofwarm beds and regular meals for atleast six months.

John Grelish, accused of beating hiswife, was "discharged. Mrs. Grelishdid not appear against him.

Peter Clausen and Ole Erickson wereall.'-'fd to have borrowed some ears of.•..ii: from the 'bins of the People'sTee' company-,- near Elevator B. Butth" ears '.-were small and few, Peterami Ole were 'small and distressed, sothey received nothing worse than adignified scolding from Judge Twohy.

ACTIOS* FOR DAMAGES.

Jacob Stbu-fer Wants $5,216 for

.7 vi .-. Injuries Received.Jacob Stouffer yesterday began an ac-

tion to recover, from the St. Paul CityRailway company $5,21 C damages forinjuries alleged .to have been sustainedii. consequence of being run into by astreet car while driving along EastSeventh street;' near the corner ofFrank street, in September last. Healleges that he was thrown from thebuggy with great violence, and thathi.* spinal cord .was injured, one of hisarms hurt and he sustained internalinjuries that will necessitate an oper-ation. Stouffer is a dairy man and lieclaims that his- time is worth $4 perday.. Figuring on this basis, and add-ing a reasonable compensation for hismectal and physical suffering, he

•thinks the sum' named will no morethan repay him.

MAKE SERIOUS CHARGES.

Complaint in Mil Action AgainstAaron Goldberg*.

A serious charge is made in thecomplaint filed in the district courtyesterday by Finch, Van Slyck,Young & Co. in an action to recoverfrom Aaron Goldberg, of Minneapo-lis, and others, $571 for poods sold.The other defendants are WilliamSgutt, of Owatonna; Jay and AnnieSgutt, of Wheaton, Minn., and C. G.Kapltowit_:, of Graceville. The com-plaint alleges that these persons are

in a conspiracy to "defraud mer-chants. William Sgutt ordered goodsof the plaintiffs to the extent of $571

in value, and it is charged that they

were then shipped from one of thedefendants to the other; so that alltrace of them was lost. William Sgutt

then abandoned his store and failedto pay for the property."

Deserted by Her Hnsbaiiil.Jessie Billings has begun action for

divorce from . her ! husband. WardenBillings, to whom- she was married atCentral City. 10.. in 1889. The plain-tiffalleges that the defendant desertedher one year ago, after. having treatedher in a cruel and inhuman mannerfor a long time before. The plaintiff Isl'S and the defendant 32 years of age,and they have one child, aged 4 years.

Simla Clans

Has induced the Nickel Plate Roadto sell excursion tickets at very lowrates to all points on its line betweenChicago and Buffalo during the holi-days. Tickets at one and one-thirdfare for the round trip. Special excur-sion dates Dec. 24, 25. 31 and Jan. 1,good returning until Jan. 2. For fur-ther information address J. Y. Cala-han, General Agent, 111 Adams street,Chicago, 111.

DISTRICT COURT.

Summary of Complaints Filed anilSpecial Term Mutters.

NEW CASES.

Ci.4l6— H. Stouffer vs. St. PaulCity Railway Company: action to re-cover $5,216 for. personal Injuries.

64,447— Finch, Van Slyck. Young &Co. vs. Aaron Goldberg* al. ; action tocollect $571 for goods sold. *•*\u25a0. -

64,448— F10axn &Leveroos vs. RichardJ. Barry and the Great Northern Rail-way Company, garnishee; affidavit forwrit of garnishment filed.

64,449— Billings vs. Warden Bil-lings; action for divorce on the groundof desertion.

SPECIAL. TERM.Judge Willis—Henry T. Reed vs. Willis E. Hal-

lowed et al.; findings ordered forplaintiff.

Petition of Julia Palmquisi in mat-ter of receivership of St. Paul Invest-ment & Savings Society; ordered thatreceiver show cause why a certain sumshould not be turned over to the peti-tioner.

Judge Brill—W. J. Rogers vs. The Chicago Great

Western road; motion of defendant fora reduction of verdict or a new trialsubmitted.

Robert Niederhofer, as executor ofthe estate of Chris A. J. Stahlmann,deceased, vs. Christopher J. Dornldenand the Stahlmann Brewing Company;motion to compel defendant Dornidento turn over a certain certificate ofstock, submitted.

Theodore Johnson and Sarah S.Johnson vs. the St. Paul City Railway;defendant's application for order certi-fying and setting case and motion fora new trial submitted.

Judge Egan—Otto Bremer vs. Nicholas Klinkham-

mer; stricken.Michael D. Shanley vs. City Railway;

stricken. •

L. C. Anderson vs. J. H. Loomis;stricken.

Bertha Michel vs. Joseph Michel;stricken.

P. J. Reim vs. J. T. Johnson; strick-en.

G. P. Peabody vs. C. L. Shute; setfor Monday. '7 7 .7 V

J. A. Gardner vs. James Spencer, de-fendant, and Eastern Railway Com-pany of Minnesota, garnishee; referredto P. D. Godfrey to take disclosure.In re assignment of B. & T. Tobacco

Company; application of John Warmto withdraw appeal and reinstateclaim, granted.

In re assignment of Walker, -Judd& Veazie: application for order* con-firming sale of certain real estate,granted.

Trust & Mortgage Company of lowa(limited) vs. P. T. Kavanaugh; appli-cation for final decree in foreclosure,granted.

Judge Otis-John A. Starrett vs. Margaret J. Man-

son; motion of plaintiff for a newtrial, denied.' .7 . ' . ' •'•. John E. Weber vs. St. Paul City Rail-way Company: continued one week.

In re assignment of J. Reid & Co. : ap-plication to allow final account of as-signee, granted. .*•; \u25a0

In re assignment of George Moeller;application to allow claim of BrightonStarch Company, granted. 77 7

New London Northwest AmericanMortgage Company (limited) vs. St.Paid Park Improvement Company: mo-tion to compel Security Trust Companyto turn over to the receiver certainbooks, submitted.

Carnival Suit**.

The Boston designs and manufact-ures them. All work done in St. Paul.Sixth and Robert.

University Extension.

Ithas been found necessary to changethe dates of the last two lectures ofProf. Sanford's course which are beingdelivered at the assembly hall of theHumboldt high school. The fifth andnext lecture will be given tomorrowevening, and the sixth on Jan. 13.

Prof. Sanford hai? more than main-tained her reputation as a popularlecturer, her lecture last Monday even-ing being even more heartily receivedthan any of the previous ones. Thenext two lectures will include the com-parison of Roman and Venetian artwith the Egyptian. These lectureswill be fullyillustrated with the stere-opticon, as have the four preceding.

We are in receipt of the State Sav-ings Bank's tasty calendar for 1896.You can have one by calling at thebank, Germarxia Life Bdg. . •

Imiiortant Change of Time.Commencing Sunday,- December 15th,

the "Atlantic Limited," via Soo Line,will leave St. Paul 6:45 p. m. and Min-neapolis 7:20 p. in. This will be appre-ciated by all going East on account ofthe fast time, with solid vestibuledtrain to Montreal and through sleeperto Boston. Also making close connec-tion at North Bay with sleeping car forToronto 'and all Western Ontariopoints. The Glenwood local will leaveMinneapolis at 5:10 p. m., Instead of 6:00p. m. - " " -' 7

Christian Citizenship ; Lea«-ne.A public meeting of the Christian

Citizenship league will be held todayat 4 o'clock at the Plymouth church.After prayer by Rev. John Gmeiner,President Wilson will explain the nat-ure and objects of the Christian Citi-zenship league. Rev. A..J. D. flauptwill speak on the ."Rescue Work," andRev. J. W. Conley on the "Enforcementof the Sunday Laws..'. Summaries ofthe Minnesota liquor and Sunday laws,and copies of the constitution of theChristian Citizenship league will bedistributed at the meeting, and such asdesire will have : an opportunity tojoin the league. . 77 7

ijjfArms and limbs are stiff and lame andit is misery for me to move. This isrheumatism, caused by lactic acid in theblood. Neutralize the acid, purify thebiood and cure rheumatism by takingHood's Sarsaparilla. ._• -:\u25a0\u25a0'• \u25a0•-; - -.'•_..

"Two of the members of my familyhave been troubled in the' past withrheumatism. I suggested that we tryHood's Sarsaparilla, and we did so. Wehave not been troubled with rheuma-tism lately and 1 attribute it to hood'sSarsaparilla." W. S. Radci.iff, Yank-ton, South Dakota. Get only

SarsaparillaThe One True Blood Purifier.

Hood's Pills cure all Liver Ills. 25 cents.

FIELD, MAHLER . CO.CHRISTMAS IS DRAWING NEAR,CHRISTMAS IS DRAWING NEAR.;

This store is alive with the Christmas spirit. '; It isfilled with economical buyers and the, throngs grow dayby day as Christmas approaches. .. . Y'lMfois.

It is filled with suitable Christmas goods of use a^dybeauty and we are- selling them at *,"'''.;. ..**•,. ..alsv{7

LOWER PRICES. 7--77 AAA' 777.77. *•*\u25a0. •*;•-\u25a0- '•\u25a0*

than any merchant in the land can afford to sell equalgoods. . .\u25a0\u25a0,., ~\u25a0'."-. \u25a0-• A;.*\u25a0&.YY \u25a0\u25a0 '\u25a0_**. r

Our Dissolution of Partnership trtakes place in a few weeks and our. sole aim is now toreduce the stock. "We are doing business not for profit .but simply to get cost out of everything in this big store.

All the profit goes to our customers. y?~*'Y-

DEESS GOODS.The Dress Goods selling

in this store is withoutprecedent. No such priceshave ever been known; nono such assortment in theNorthwest.

On account of the dissolu-tion of partnership soon to

take place, everything hasbeen marked down.

BLACK GOODS.Special holiday offering at

Dissolution Sale prices:50-inch Cheviots for 47

Cents; marked down from

65 cents.

46-inch Diagonal Chev-iots for 59 cents; markeddown from 75 cents.

50-inch Diagonal Chev-iots for 78 cents; markeddown from $1.00.

48-inch Diagonal Chev- !iots for 95 cents; markednown from $1.25.

44-inch Fine CamelsHairs for 62 cents; markeddown from 85 cents.

So-inch Storm Serges for50 cents; marked downfrom 75 cents. j '

: Allof our Novelty Weaves—Mohairs, Silk and WoolJacquards, Boucles and jParis Crepons have been jmarked down. In spite ofthe large sales the colteciio?i \is still the greatest in theNorthwest. . \

COLOREDDRESS GOODS.

Hundreds of ChristmasDress lengths will be addedto the former collection onthe center tables. Theseare mostly Fancies and Nov-elty Weaves, and all will besold at decided reductionsfrom original prices.

Full length Dress Patternsfor

$1.75 $2.00 $2.50$3.00 $4.00 $5.00and up to $10.00 a Pat-tern. ;•

35 pieces of strictly All-Wool Serges, all colors ex-cept black, full 38 incheswide, at

25 Centsa yard tomorrow. Sale be- jgins at 9 o'clock sharp.

A: Festival of BargainsIn Holiday Goods.

For weeks holiday goodshave been coming in byevery train,, and the stockis now in the height of itsglory.

Every article has beencarefully selected to meet

the wants of the most crit-ical, and at the same time jthe most economical buyers jwho want dainty effects at'moderate prices. j

We cannot quote prices Jtoday; they will speak forthemselves best.

Paris and Vienna Fans,plain and decorated, all atDissolution Sale Prices.

Fine Leather GoodsPocketbooks, Card Cases,and Purses with or withoutSilver Mountings, LetterBooks, Railroad Pass Books,Tablets, Portfolios, Photo-graph Frames, ChatelaineBags, etc., etc., all at Dis-solution Sale Prices,

Real Tortoise Shell Goods—Plain and Fancy HairPins, Side Combs, BackCombs, Dressing Combs,Bands, Lorgnettes —all \atDissolution Sale prices: -

Triplicate Mirrors, new-est and most approved de-signs all at DissolutionSale prices.

Toilet Articles of everykind and nature at Dissolu-tion Sale prices. 7-7

Sterling silver and TriplePlate Wares at DissolutionSale prices.- Ostrich Feather Boas. 7 -V Spanish Lace Scarfs. %

• ... Spanish Lace Fichus.The choicest assortment

we ever had and all at Dis-solution Sale prices. -:^:aJSTATIONERY. ft

10,000 boxes of Christ-mas Stationery in strictlyexclusive styles, white,cream or tinted, with boxesof same, or contrasting tints,- \u25a0

19 cents to $6.00 a box. -

CHRISTMAS -SILKS. :j,; More Novelty, Silks for

•Waists-* and Dresses were (

sold here last -week than inany week this year. ! Wemean to sell even more- thisweek. 7 ;;' YY'YY

True, we are selling them'.':\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0' &*.-l.,*\u25a0'cheap— too cheap for profit,

cheaper than any RemnantSale. That's your goodfortune.

Every yard of Silk hasbeen marked down.

Novelty Silks, hundredsof styles to choose from.

Prices, 58 cents to$1.38.

Worth 85 cents to. $2.50.BLACK SILKS.

Black Silks and Satinsare more in demand forChristmas gifts than ever.If you would like one,please call your husband'sattention to our ReductionSale.

Black Brocaded Satins,-

58 centsa yard; marked down from85c. -\u25a0\u25a0 >Black Brocaded Silks andSatins,- for - •- i \u25a0••

85 cents /a yard; formerly $1.25. .-\u25a0 jj

Black Brocaded Satins;and Peau de Soie, only 7-

'.*\u25a0,-\u25a0• , 1

$1.00 -v* 1$1.00a yard for the regular $1.50quality; '\u25a0"•*:':';-;. The most, wonderful re- '1ductions are on ••••\u25a0•' \u25a0

. . . - . . . ..-.-:•.*.*: I

Black Satin Duchesse \u25a0j .of Lyons manufacture.$1.00 quality for 68 cents;$1.25 quality for 78 Cents, !$1.50 quality for 98 Cents!$1.75 quality for $1.18. *$2.00 quality for $1.28. '.I$2.50 quality for $1.58. '•

Every yard warranted togive satisfactory wear. '•\u25a0 _ \u25a0

KID GLOVES.We are sole agents in St.:_-* . ... i

Paul for the genuine "Jou-'vinv Kid Gloves— the bestin the - world. ' ". If you buyany of the shoddy liter-,.feits advertised in town youalone are to blame.

'4,Jouvin"7Kids' fit better,look better, wear better thanany oilier kind. Lv.rypair

FIELD, MAHLER & CO.\u25a0*7i_r*B_T> *•**_ \u25a0\u25a0*\u25a0!\u25a0 1 1 1 ."•\u25a0 » —^.tifay~s - \u25a0 . Yam

CONTINUED.\u25a0••

i - • . ...'•'

;of "Jouvin" Kid Gloves willof "Jouvin" Kid Gloves willba sold at Dissolution SalePrices.

EXTRA SPECIAL.j • We will place on salemorrow ioo dozen of Genu-ine French Kid Gloves,large pearl buttons, in allthe popular street- shades(including black with whitestitching), every pair war-ranted, at ~ 7---7 .v!;

* J; $1.10a pair. The same glovesare sold in the Twin Citiesat $1.50 and $1.75.

Now, 100 dozen will notlast many days. If youwant any come as early inthe week as possible andsave 40 or 65 cents on everypair.

HANDKERCHIEFS..7 -Handkerchiefs have astrong hold on the gift buy-ing, public. They nevercome amiss, and one neverhas too many.

Two important featuresshould not be overlooked :

First— We sell only IrishLinen Handkerchiefs, not'Swiss cotton goods.

; Second —Allofour Hand-kerchiefs are marked atDissolution Sale Prices.

7 7 Irish Linen Handkerchiefswith Hand EmbroideredInitials worked in colors —cardinal, navy and lightblue. They were made forus by John S. Brown &Sons in Belfast, and they'rethe only 7 Colored InitialHandkerchiefs in.the UnitedStates. Prices should be$1.75 and $2.00 ''.box con-

taining a half dozen. But,on account of our Dissolu-tion of Partnership,, they goon sale tomorrow at .. $1.32and $1.58 a box. .7

. Ladies' Pure Irish LinenfHandkerchiefs, with HandEmbroidered Initials, madeby John S. Brown & Sons.Boxes are made in Irelandby Marcus Ward & Co.Prices. $1.28, $1.35 and$1.80 per box. .. ;.'-- handsome DuchesseLace Handkerchiefs at

$1.00each tomorrow; worth Si. 25and $1.50.

Pure Irish Linen Hand-Embroidered Handkerchiefswith scolloped edges,

23 and 47 Centseach. That's less than Cot-ton Swiss Handkerchiefssell for

CLOAK ROOM.CLOAK ROOM.More economy and money

saving in these few linesthan in whole pages ofnewspaper talk.

Fur-lined Capes:$45.00 kinds for. . .$29.50

47.50 kinds for. . . 29.5049.50 kinds for... 29.50

7 35.00 kinds for.. . 22.50•j 37. 50 kinds for. . .22.50.27.50 kinds for... 18.5029.50 kinds for. . . 18.50

,:. 60 ot our very best Jack-ets that came late ina No-vember, made of importedMaterials and lined through-Out with Silk, will go atS*Vl

*> $23.50\'y, $23-50 - : V

;§jach tomorrow; they'ree^ich tomorrow; they'reparked down from $32.50,37. 50 and $42. 00.

,7 Jackets for $4.00; worthup to $9.50.

\u25a0«•\u25a0» Jackets for $5.75; worthrfw'pVto 2. 50.J* Jackets for $7.50; worth4-i<p to $14.50.::; Jackets for $10.00; worthup to Siß. 50.

CORSET ROOM. i

7 We always sell thousandsof Aorons for Christmas jGifts.. We have thousandsof them and all arc marked jat Dissolution Sale Prices.

1,000 Lawn, . Aprons, _ a

dozen di rent styles,* at

Y'YYrl '.*\u25a0 .25 Cents -i :- /... Vi *

each.750 Fine Lawn Aprons,750 Fine Lawn Aprons,

FIELD, MAHLER & CO.CONTINUED.

trimmed with insertion and"ruffle of embroidery, only .

35 Cents --,- - 7each.

480 Fine Swiss MuslinAprons trimmed with daintyedges of lace, insertion andribbon, only

75 Centseach; ordinary price, $1.25.

Black Moreen Skirts atDissolution Sale Prices.

Black and Fancy SilkSkirts at Dissolution SalePrices. * .7.

Infants' Eiderdown orCashmere Short Coats for

$2.00each tomorrow; markeddown from $2.50 and$2.75.

All Infants' long or shortDresses at Dissolution SalePrices. Y\~YLINEN ROOM.

Here's a hint to men whoare looking for somethingthat will please their wivesabove all things.

Fine Table Cloths madeby John S. Brown & Sons,with drawn work, hem-stitching or embroidery, atone-third less than regularprices.:$ 14.00 cloths for $9.00.

18.00 cloths for 12.25.20.00 cloths for 14.00.

j 24.00 cloths for 16.00.29.00 cloths for 17.00.Two tables full of Center

Pieces, Carving Cloths andDoylies, hand . embroideredin ' silk, at one-third less thanregular prices.

100 Italian Silk SlumberRobes in colorings as brightas the sunny skies of Italy,only* 7

: $1.00each tomorrow.

500 Photograph Frames,cabinet sizes, will go at

30 Centseach tomorrow. We havesold thousands at 75c.SiLK STOCKINGS.

Ladies' Black Pure ThreadSilk Stockings, double highspliced heels, soles and toes,

$1.75a pair, or three pair for$5.00. These are the kindadvertised in town at $2.50a pair.FOR MEN!

We have just received acase of Men's double fleecedOuting Flannel Night Shirtsin newest and most desir-able patterns. We sold thesame kinds last year at

Si. oo. They have been of-fered once or twice as "lead-ers" at 85 cents. This en-tire lot goes on sale tomor-row at

60 Centseach, the lowest price everquoted.

Everything at Dissolution. Everything at DissolutionSale Prices.

Christmas Neckwear atthe following reduced prices:

$1.50 kinds for $1.00.$1.25 .kind for 90 Cents.75c kinds for 58 Cents.And a lot of 50c Neck-

wear for

. 25 cents.'Men's extra quality Japan-

ese Silk Handkerchiefswith handsome initials, re-duced to 90 cents, 65cents and 45 cents each.

Men's Lined Gloves andMittens —$1.25 kinds for 90 cents.$1.50 kinds for $1.35.$2.00 kinds for $1.50.

Bath Robes—$3. 75 kinds for $2.85.$5.50 kinds for $4.50.Everything has been

marked dozen; nothing hasbeen skipped.

MAIL ORDERS.If anything you get from

us isn't right in every way—style, quality or price,send it back at our expenseand you will get your moneyback by return mail.

That's the- way we runour mail order business.

Field, Mahler & Co.,Wabasha, Fourth, Fifth and St.

P»:?t*7.j. -The Entire Sleek—ST. PAUL.

•**** »_....•_. -•. • .SUGGESTION FOX A JAPANESE TEA ROOM by

SAMUEL W. RI6E & 60.Dealers in high-class stuff's for Draperies, choice exclusive designsDealers in high-class stuffs for Draperies, choice exclusive designsin Carpets and Paper Hangings, Oriental Rugs, odd things in Furni-ture, Sofa Pillows, etc. We willoffer a

Special Holiday Saie ____,^v^

discount of 25 per cent on all of our stock of Oriental Rugs,comprising 4*oo of the famous Aleon collection.

ODD THINGS in Furniture, comprising a collection of OlaEnglish Chairs, Tables, Stools, which are reproductions of famousantiques. These sell at from S5 to 515.00 each.

TABORETTS, Tea Tables, Bric-a-Brac and Sofa Pillows, allat a discount until Christmas Fine Embroidery to order.

S/YMOEL W. RICE CO.ST. PETER STREET, NEAR FIFTH.

1: : WE ARE GOING OUT : : I1 ===== OF THE ===== 8

I Retail Trade, |IWe Are Closing Out I*g3 ' if. - " t?3»S? ...» i_ •. .: ... - . . • . •• - ..... .... EX

I Everything in the House. |1 Everything in the House. |S zz==^___________== sS Ladles' and Misses' Lac 3Skating Boots.§ Ladies' and Misses' Lac 2Skating Boots. §JR Ladies' Cork-Filled Street Boots. gm - Ladies' Extension Edge Boots. && Ladies' Late Style Tokio Boots. £§ Ladies' Fine Light Style Hand-Turned Boots. && Children's Shoes; Misses' Gall Shoes. SS Shois fir tiie Baby in Colored Boo!e3s a:d Moccasins* && Ladies' New Tokio Dancing Slippers. &2 Ladies' Satin Slippers, Half-Price. 55 Boys' School Shoes; Boys' Skating Shoes. §§ Boys' Waterproof Oil Grain Shoes. §& Men's Cork-Filled Enamel and Box Calf Shoes. re& Man's Patent Leather Street and Dress Shoes. *Sv Men's Cork Sole Calf Sims; wide and narrow toe. &S Men's Felt Shoes; Men's Slippers, all styles. §g AllK'nds, all styles, in Overshoes. On many kinds you get *5$ . .two aid three pairs for the pile. of one. §?

!These Goods MUST and will BE SOLD g

s? before our lease expires. Don't wait till J?•n your size is gone. g?

1 LOVERING SHOE 60.. IX 386 and 388 Wabasha St.« 386 and 388 Wabasha St. .'«

Trade Talk.... Miffik.The Carpenter says it's plane# The Carpenter says it'sthethat HAMM'SBEER is the

Jggg» ' best on the market.jgrpe'A-Y wYY\.~~'fMh. *"c Bricklayer says on thetThe Bricklayer says on

itslevel he never found its

||p§l: The Blacksmith hammers ittThe Blacksmith hammers itinto you that no beer com-

JS!gp*':YY pares with HAMM'S.• The Stove Man swears it al-- ways polishes up his intel-

lect to talk of HAMM'S"BEER.. "7

•^'ie Mo*-*-*"pours forth itsjwfe The Molder pours forth itsj|p§S praises as the purest and

*^^^* best of Beers.

The Shoemaker sticks to ittThe the last the best beer *to the last as the best beer\u25a0"grejp- in the land.' '

tThe Typo throws down Insstick and sets 'em up jagain.

The Joiners are alwa^-s quick ;tThe Joinersits praise.

quickto join in its praise.• The clever Politician needs :

-.-its help to assure his pull, i

And all the world and his wifewho |want the best ßottled Beer in Amer- jica, keep on ordering only

HAMMS BEERS.!

S p?*OR CHOICE I

I Qhristmas I\pfLOWERS and iI :' ' II IISfoR ALL KINDS, I

Flowers and

4*REENS OFALL KINDS, I

CALL ON I

L.L.MAY<& CO., 1<& CO., I

I 25=27 West Fifth St. |s»gase!^^^^aiijjaJß_i_.^l

IT. I f~ . EC* Manufacturo/***_.. I—. I—--*—-\u25a0 a—

'» aud denier la

lannorter ofBilliard Cloth ard SuddHcs. Al-lanrorter ofBilliard Cloth n:*d Sum-lies. Al-tering nud repairinß done on short notice.Second-band tables bought and sold.220 E. Seventh St" Paul, Kin*229 E. Seventh St Paul, Kin.