davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-04-14

Ls Rev. Pore Giraux, pasteur de
Ia Congregation st. Jean Bapt1ste
de Duluth m6rite plus que des f.
.licitations pour ce qn'ila accompti
1depuis quill est an milieu de nous.
lie pre,sbytere ! 6t6 r6pare, l'6glise
aerandiespsr le jub6 Dormant ainsi
beaucoup plus de places ct de meil-
leure onalit6: une nouvelle sacris.
tieconstruite; Organisation de DIFF
fAranfaa soci6t6s- de femmes, ct de
iieunes files 81 de jeunes gens;r4-
elise rsmplie de fdeles = ohacun5
des Offices 81 Ia paix retabliel dams
IL parois,se, yoila autant d'oeuvres
qui parlent hautement on fayeur3
du 5elee t du ;d6youement du bon
pasteur. Une messe en- musiqne
cot chant6e tons les prenniers dl.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-04-14
H1H0DH LoUH;5T

.os ct demi NJ. Goblet ' eat
avantageusement connu. Apros
avoir 6t6 employs dams le bureau
NM. Msndenhall & Hopes. il
entrait rann6e derniAre en- socl6t6
ayec deux jeunes gems dams lie com
MERGE de bien fonds, assurance
etc, sous la raison soclalede Eeks-
tein Tvedt & Oollet, ct derni6re-
mont il vendait son int6ret dams
cette soci6t6. NJ, Goblet est quallf6
pour remplir n'importe quelle po-
sition. Depuis plusieurs mois, Il
dirige ayeo habilet6 lie Ohaur de
IEglise st. jean Baptiste de Du-
.luth, lequel q fait des progress re-
marquables sous son intelligence
direction tant dams le plain-chant
que dams Ia musique.
L'hospitalite que les citoyens de
Duluth ont pratiqu6 envers les
membres du Congress ct autres
personnages induents qui ont visl-
|t6 notre vile I'6t6 dernier, ma pas
etc perdue, car je vols que dams le
.bill" que Ia Chambre q prepare
pour l'am6l1oration des havres ct
riviAres, Duluth recevra $4,000;
lSuperior, $4,000; Two Harbors,
$4,000; Ashland, $4,000; Grand
Marais, 100000 ct Marquette,
$4,000.
~
Notre ami, NJ. Ludeer Courte-
manche, a pris reinforcement le
contrat pour le posage des esca-
Tiers dams la belle residence que SO
fat construire le Docteu1 Davis,
ct il ssura le conduire 4 bonnie I'm.
Mes fluctuations.
Notre estimable compatrlote, N,
Camille Poirier, me dit que lie
"boom'' dams les mines de fer du
Mesaba cause B ses nombreux EN-.
ploy6s IN surcroit de travail dams
la manufacture de tentes, sacs de
voyage, etc, etc. II peut = peine
satisfaire 4 la demande. M. Poi.
rier q introduit IN nouveau fac
!, teur dams son Establishment, c'est
r6lectricit6 qui fait mouvoir lei
machines 3 coudre; il est on nj
peut plus satisfait de cette lnnova
ton: la fatigue est moindre ct unit
personne peut faire pressure Il
double de rouvrage.
M. Z6phyrin Charter, de Olo
quet, Mimi, 6tait q Duluth derni6
rement en- compagnie de MINI
Charter son spouse. NJ. Chartie'
prenait quelques jours de cong
uu'll s'6tait donn6 pour vlsiter SCI
amis de Duluth ct de West Supe
rior. L'ouvrage ne manquera pas
Cloquet Get 6t6, Car scion lui LEI
compagnies Nelson ct Shaw on
chacune 81 millions de pieds d
: billots d reau ct les moulins Won
en- CONSEQUENCE marcher jour g
2 mutt durant la sa1son. Je revoil
T %toujours NJ. Charter ayec plaisir
C'est ayec peine que 'ai appri
oue Mile Th6onile Lambert, fill
de M. Pierre Lambert, est DANCE
reusement malade. Mile Lamber
8 est une tr6s-bonne musicienne d
: meme qu'elle est porgueuil de 8
6 respectable famille. Avec ses pa
9 rents ct ses nombreux amis, je fai
des voeux pour son prompt rata
9 blissement.
: ~
M. Octave Bergeron, est de re
tour jeudi dernier, de son voyag
Minneapolis. La semaine pre
c6dente ii 6tait 4 Cloquet en- visit
chez le Docteur Brunette, son ne
ven. En- VOLTA IN heureux morte
qui SO fat la vie douce ct qui sal
sc la donner telle, an phllosoph
quill est. ii y en- aura toujour
assez de malheureux.
: =.
Trols nouveaux membres de III
mon ST Jean Baptistes ont r6por
du aux questions r6gl6mentalres
la derniere seance de la soci6t6: G
sont NM. Joseph Hubert, Ale1
Gravel ct L6andre Hubert.
i N. Joseph B6riault, IN jeun
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-04-14

&c. Is
WEST SUPERIOR, Wisconsin,
III Avril 1892.
LIE ticket r6publicsin q 6t6 en-
tiArement 6lu ici aux elections de
Ia semaine derniAre.
w. Scott, q etc 6lu MARIE. 9.
@. Hoyt, %controleur ct H. O. Wal.
sett, tr6sorier.
II y q 6galement cling 6chevins
republicans contre quatre demo-
crates.
La lutte q 6t6 des plus claude,
mails CONNIE d'habitude les r6pu;
blicains ont r6ussi 4 faire 6lire
leurs candidats.
Pour les elections de novembre
proclaim, on compile lei sur une
forte ma]orit6 r6pablicaine.
NJ. Vital Campbell SO repose
maintenant de ses fatigaes pen
dant la campagne electorate.
M. Campbell est IN homme de.
nergie, travailleur acharn6 ct poll
ticien fni.
Quel malheur quill appartienne
au mauvais parti!
~.
Messieurs Berthiaume ont trans
porte leur magasin dams leur nou-
vel Establishment Oh ills ont IN
magnifqae 6talage de bi]oux de
toutes sortes.
~.
LIE jour de p6lection, mails trop
tard pour voter, sont noes 4 notre
honorable MARIE M. Pateson, deuz
jumellles.
La mere ct les deux enfants wont
tres-bien.
~
LIE President de la Superior Iror
ct Steel Company de NeW-4OrK
est arrive lei hier dams son Wagon
special.
II est repart1 le lendemain.
La Gerry Line" entire Superior
ct Duluth, va commencer, cette Sc
maine, SEES travaux d'6t6.
La navigation va etre 6galemen'
ouverte cette semaine 4 la tete de-
laos.
NJ. Vital Campbell est allie, pou:
affalres, q Minneapolis.
4 17--.-.----
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-04-14

+mancbes de chaque mois. Ia mes
so de La Hache par B. H. HANNA
est 3 petude pour le jour de Paques
ainsi que plusieurs autres NOR
ceaux de circumstance qui = seront
Interpreters.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-04-14

Not1e confrere, voud1a-t-il nous
permettre de lui r6pondre par IN
syllogisme?
LIE yoici:
Les republicans ont achete des
votes.
Or, n'ayant null besoin d'acheter
des votes r6publicains, lis mont pu
acheter que des votes d6mocrati-
Dono, les votes d6mocratiques
sont 1 vendre.
Qu'en pense le c~onfrere?
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-04-14
PAS FLATTEUR.
q Nous llsons dams le numero du
8 courent, du National de Lowell,
Mass:
DAMS lie RHODE ISLAND

JAMS LIZ 011V01 110N1&0
La lutte est terminee.
Ia prande bataille a Gu lieu mercredl,
ct les republicans restent maftres du
Rhode Island.
Leur victoire, dependant, est bien in
complete, ct lis mont guere le droit De
s'en r4iouir. encore moins den etre fiers.
lie mensonge, la. calomnie ct Ia corrup-
ton ont 6t4, dams cette campagne, des
facteurs contre lesquels le parti demo-
cratioue est reste impuissant.
ii fallait l'Etat aux republicans, ct Ills
mont recul6 devant rien pour le conser-
vel. "L'achat des votes s'est fat u une
orande 6chelle." On a donn6 jusqu'a
cinquante dollars par tete.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-04-14

NJ. Joseph B6riault, IN jeune
barber bien connu 4 Duluth, 9
achet6 derni4rement le MAGNITUDE
Establishment du genre an Nc. 2l5
rue Superieure Quest. IL ya hut
chambres de balm attaches 4 l'6-.
tablissement qui est de premiere
.classe sous tous les rapports. La
reputation de NJ. B6riault nest
pas 4 faire ct ses nombreuses pra-
tiques peuvent en- t6moigner.
Avec NJ. Aim6 Leblanc, dams
Rice's Point, au Clarendon Hotel,
ct M. B6riault dams le centre des.
affaires, nos compatriotes n'auront
done pas de raison plausibles 3
donner .s'ils ne donnent pas tout
Encouragement possible 4 IN des
.leurs lorsqu'ils voudront Sc faire
coaper les cheveux. Les deux
Establishments ont des sales de
bains.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-04-14

M. Octave Bergeron, est de re.
tour ieudi dernier, de son voyage
4 Minneapolis. La semaine pre-
c6dente ii 6tait 4 Cloquet en- visite
chez le Docteur Brunette, son me-
ven. En- VOLTA un heureux mortel.
qui so fat la vie douce ct qui salt
sc la bonner telle, Ell phllosophe
quill est. Ii = en- aura toujours
ASSET de malheureux.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-04-14

Trols nouveaux membres de rU.
Mon ST Jean Baptistes ont r6pon-
du aux questions r6gl6mentalres 3
Ia derniere seance de la soci6t6: ce.
sont NM. Joseph Hubert, Alex.
Gravel ct L6andre Hubert.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-04-14

EToutes les danes qui ne peuvent venir en- vile pour
qua 6crire ct nous leur expeditions les echantillonl
Adressez-vous a p. 81. Roy, qui sera %toajours h
SEES nombreux clients.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
SPRING WRAPS.

The little newspaperspace
devoted to Spring Jackets,
Capes and Newmarkets will
not give even a faint idea Of
our assortment. It's merely
intended to give an idea
Of some of the good things
of the assortment. The stock
is full of other things equal
ly good.
Ladies Jackets, black, IS,
So, $3.50, SO and sII.
With Rhadame lining,
SIS, $18, $50, s22 and SIS.
Cloth Jackets. gray, tan
and navy blue, s5, SO,
$3.50, 50 and sI2.
Newmarkets with Military
Capes, SO, s13, sI8 and
$40.
Military Capes, black, tan
and navy, with changeable
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
MANUFACTURING SITES,

We have for sale a tract Of
about 18 acres Of land midway
between st. Paul and Mime
apOlis, which is perhaps the
best site for factories in either
city. 1t has a spur track rum
ming through it, connecting it
with all the railroads running
into either city, except one,
and also with the Mime
xOta Transfer. 1t is one Of the
few tracts left in the Midway Dis
trict. accessible to good railroad
trackage, large enough to accom-
mOdate d large manufacturing con-
Germ, and is therefore very valua-
BILE. The Midway District, tray
erSed in every direction by railroads
and electric lines, and drawing
population and business from both
cities, is rapidly filling up. and
few years will see property there
quadrupled in value. 1t is bound
in the near future to become the
great center or population of our
dual city, and the owners of land
there will be wealthy. We can sell
this fine property very cheap.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
CHANGEABLE SILKS.

Changeable Silks IN
doubtedly stand at the head
of the seasons fashionable
Silk fabrics. They're shown
here not only III all the
newest plain colorings, but
in hundreds of fancy figured
effects. The most critical
buyer will be sure to find
something to please Z her
fancy. The combined as
sortments in the state would,
in all probability, not equal
ours. You can easily salts
fly yourself of this by sim
ply looking about. ~ s
Plain Changeable Silks
of extra quality, soft finish,
beautiful colorings, both
sides alike, "a inches wide,
at 81 a yard. "
Figured Changeable Silks
in select patterns, "a inches
wide, $I.25. -
High-Class Novelty silks
in changeable Partisan eff
fects, we're received a few
days ago. The styles are
controlled by us. 10 Nofe.
like them to be found in the
state. sE
Changeable Tafetas. y
Changeable striped and
figured Surahs.
We could fill this page
with descriptions Of the va
rious new things in the Silk
stock. Wouldn't it be a
treat to see them? If SO,
please consider this a per,
sonal invitation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13

of the elevator companies were uniforms
as are those of the various wholesale
merchants in any other line of busl-
ness. The papers had told of combine
to fix prices, bnt he had never heard of
it from any other source. The prices
of the various companies were the same,
because each company prepared its
price list in the same manner, but any
one was at liberty to pay what it chose.
Witness said that Frank H. Irons,
whose name had been mentioned as
compiler of price list, was employed
by several elevator companies as a
clerk. Formerly each company had its
own men to look alter such general mat
ters, but of late years the business had
decreased.to an extent which made it nee
essarY to curtail expenses, and one man
had been employed to watch the mar
kets and advise the companies several
times a week. Mr.. Amsden said that
much of the information used by his
company came from his chief clerk. Mr..
Irons probably sent his sheets 20 out
side parties, as it was a custom to send
the price lists to people who wanted
them. but he did not think Mr.. Irons
received any compensation for the
work. Witness never heard OF any
movement Oh the part of elevator
companies to cut down prices. 1t
is the Sheerest kind of nonsense
to say that Mr.. Irons has any authority
to advance prices. He did not know how
many companies employed Mr.. Irons.
He said that so far as he knew there
was no taeit understanding among the
companies to agree ON prices. 1t had
been the custom of his company to
notify all buyers in their territory. who
might request it, of any change in
prices.
In reply to Mr.. Erwin on the cross
examination witness said he knew of no
agreement between the elevator COM
panles to maintain uniform minimum
dockage on wheat or the payment of
forfeiture in cases where the list prices
were not maintained. He reiterated
that Irons had no authority whatever to
fix prices. The company's agents were
not allowed to pay less than list prices,
but could exceed them by four cents
bushel, which they frequently did.
Side Track Torn Up.
A former wheat buyer of Waseca. in
the person. of Mr.. Armstrong, was the
next witness. He built side track to
his house because he could not get on
to the right Of way, and as his margin
was less he was in the habit of paving
llgLle more tnan Otnef buyers. his
brought OH fight against him, and
when it got too hot he would retire from
business until be could resume at
profit. The outcome of the affair was
that his side track was torn
up by the Minneapolis & ST.
Louis company at 4 O'Clock one
morning. He was thereby forced
to retire from business, and immedi-
ateiy afterward prices advanced from
three to five cents a bushel. He subse
quently went into business with c. G.
Wolcott Oh the line of the Northwestern
road. which crosses the Minneapolis &
st. Louis. The cross-eXaminatiOn de-
veloped the fact that his side track was
on a surveyed street, and was torn up
by order of the village council, but he
believed that they were influenced by
the WaSeca elevator men.
The committee then took an adjourn
ment until tomorrow morning at 10
O'Clock.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
j. |. HUDSON
Select a Spring Overcoat

Now while the assortment frstcass The goods
all here You know that do nothing by halves. Most
clothers show few dozens spring coats We give you
selection from just 1873 garments that made by the
best wholesale taOr. ALI fabrics represented Whip
Cords Venetians KerSeys MetOnS Wore and CheviO in
the shades of TAM pearl gray and mode also all the
staple blues blacks and browns The prices range from S25
down to S5. Garments that will please every at
ing of from ten to twenty per cent from other dealers prices
Ii you have any idea of needing medium-Weight smooth
faced OvercOat next fall winter why not let sell you
now? Five hundred Fine Ke1sey Melton and Beaver
Coats at the changed prices You'll money get month
or twos from the garment, and it will be good
next season.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
WOOL GOODS.

The array of Wool Dress
stuffs was never SO tempt
ingly handsome. It's grand,
even for US, accustomed as
we have been in the past to
show wonderful assortments.
For it is wonderful that in
any Western city there can
be found a stock of Dress
Goods that would command
attention in the city of New
York. 1t would attract at.
tention not only for its high
standard and volume, but
also for the low prices which
prevail in it.
The whole story may be
summed up in few words.
Plain colors in fifty new
WeaveS.
Fancies in hundreds Of
styles.
Prices, IS cents to So a
yard, and from the lowest
to the highest quality there
isn't a particle of cotton.
A few details, however,
may be Of interest.
All Wool Cheviots, plaids,
stripes and fancies, at so
cents. 's'
A new line Of Ali Wool
Plaids for school dresses, or
any other purpose, hand
some styles and colorings,.
40 inches wide, at !
rs CENTS
A yard. These were never
sold for less than ST.
Another attraction is the
line of 5o-inch Camel's
Hair, in a wide range of
colors, at ST a yard. Re
tail value ST. so.
Wool Crepons, SIPS.
Fancy stripe Crepons and
Cords, sI.25.
Cords and Diagonals, in
all styles, at sI.25 and
$I.35.
The assortment of Paris
Novelties is more complete
than it will be later in the
season. They're shown in
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
MAIL ORDERS.

Our out-of-town friends
may enjoy the advantages S
of our big store, as we'll as
the residents of the Twin
Cities. Send for samples
and you'll receive an assort-
ment that will please you
and make your selections
easy, Orders for goods or
samples are filled with equal
promptness.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
Boys and Children S Clothing.

This we have made every preparation for larger
business than before New goods have been arriving
daily until every line complete While sell KneePant
Suits low 50 (avng noticed for the past year the tend
eney towards better gOOd have this bought ire
mendous line at from 81 to So Many Of these goods
made with double seat and knees in Trousers They from
the standard fabrics and guaranteed for and make
TheePiece KneePan Suits in all qualities Refers Spring
Overcoats Kits Jerseys and the ZOuave Suits for the
little fellows Blue and Black WOrStedS and CheyiOS and
neat dark mixtures for Confirmation Suits
In Long Pant Suits for Boys l3 to 10 years. show
ing larger assortment of reliable goods at from S. to $40
than before The goods rghthe make is first
prices from ten twenty per lower than Others
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
ODIN G. CLAY 6 CO,
r2O7 Bank Of Minnesota.
DR.. FELLER,
$50 East Seventh St, St Paul. MINI.
So Wa;hiagt31 Az. s1gti. A1'3IJJ

Speedily cures all private, nervous, chronic
and blood and skin diseases Of both sexes
without the use Of mercury or hlndrance
from business. NO CURE, 40 PAX. Pri-
vate diseases, and all old, lingering cases
where the blood has become poisoned, caus-
ing ulcers blotches, sore throat aud mouth.
pains in the head and bones and all dis
eases of the kidneys and bladder are cured
for life. Men Of all ages who are suffering
fl 0m the result OF youthful indiscreuon or
excesses of mature years, producing nervous.
ness, indigestion, constipation, loss OF mem
ory. ETC.. are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
DR.. FeIler, who has had many years ofeN-
perience in this specially, is Il graduate from
one of the leading medical colleges OF the
country. He has never failed in curing any
eases that he has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence sacredly confidential Call
or write for list of questions. Medicines
sent by mail and express everywhere free
from risk and exposure.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
DEPARTMENT Il"
West Aisle, Fourth Street Entrance.

NCob hiSlCi TOuItn DllCCb
This department thinks it
has been sighted by the ad-
vertising man. Maybe. it
has, but it is we'll worth the
attention of buyers. It's a
big store in itself, and it's
filled with a stock of Cotton
Dress Fabrics that any mer-
chant might be proud of. If
you will visit it you will be
convinced that very hand
some Cotton Dress Goods
may be had for very little
money.
Several hundred pieces of
new Challies, light and dark
grounds, at 7 cents; worth
Ioc.
Domestic Batistes light
and dark grounds, 15c.
Imported Batistes, per-
fectly fast colors, new de
signs and colorings, 29c.
Cotton Crepes, very new
and popular, IS cents.
Outing g Flannels, 400
styles to choose from, 10,
~ Il and IS cents.
Dress Ginghams in over
500 patterns, 8, 10, I2H
and IS cents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13

Before you borrow money or renew
loans see The state Savings Bank,
Germania Life Insurance Company's
Building. This bank loans money at
moderate rates on good improved and
vacant property, or collateral security,
charges no commission, arranges with
borrowers to pay off to suit their con-
venience, and has never sold mortgage
T. nnt.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
Chased Down a Thief

John Sullivan was in saloon on
Third street yesterday afternoon when
Charles Pearson and B. A. Reynolds
entered The latter possessed unique
purse, to open which required a knowl-
edge of small combination placed in
it. He was explaining the puzzle to his
friend, when Sullivan grabbed the
purse, which was we'll filled with mon
ey. and fled. The men gave chase, and,
being joined by officer, succeeded in
overtaking Sullivan, who handed over
the purse and was locked up at the cen
tral station.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
NO MONEY IN THEM.
Boss Miller Pillsbury Says
!: Elevators Make No
Great Profits.
His interesting Story Told
Before the Wheat Investl-
eating Octette.
Manager Amsden Throws Lit
tie Light on the Matter
of Prices.
The Committee Decides to
Round Up the Case by
Wednesday.

The wheat investigation is drawing to
a close. ana it is only proper to say that
lack of funds and want of authority
alone prevent more startling disclos-
ures. The committee is choked off just
as it is really striking something really
good. 1t was decided yesterday to close
the case Wednesday and listen to argu-
ment. Besides reaching this decision.
an interesting exposition was made by
Charles A. PilSbury, the star miller, of
the elevator work and finances of the
state. Mr.. PilIsbury is good witness
for the elevators-a his knowledge,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
Hats at the Boston.

Every new and desirable spring style,
Youman's, Henry Heath and Silver
mans These are the three 5est hats
sold in America. We are exclusive st.
Paul agents for them. The Boston,
Third and Robert.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
McGrath s. Company

Are giving better value, handsomer fits
and building richer Suits for gentlemen
than ever before. Call and investigate
at LAG East Third street-especially if
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
y OU CAN 7
Hurry the
Spring,
But if you want to
take advantage of
- our Special Offers
4L;c 0o1- 1,o,, boJ

better hurry before your size
is gone. -Four styles of our
$8 Custom Coltskin Shoes
for IS and SO. All our La
dies Waukenphasts for 81
and IS, former price So. A
lot of Ladies Kangaroo and
Dongola Button Shoes re
duced to So and So. 50, the
best-wearing shoes for this
kind of weather. Children S
Footwear of all kinds prop
erly fitted by "Our Correct
Method" Mems Best Pat
ent Leather Shoes $5 and
So, regular value SS and
$40.
Mail Orders promptly at
tended to.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
Turkish Baths,

Basement German-American Bank
Building, Fourth, corner Robert street
Open all night.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13

Spectacles and Eye Glasses scien-
tifically fitted to any eyes-at lngham's,
at much less price than anywhere
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
FIELD, MAILER { CO.
A SILK OCCASION.
The spring and summer campaign will be opened
tomorrow with remarkabeI sale of Taffeta Dress
Silks, in black and white Shepherds Palds, at
58 CENTS

A yard They're honest Silks, in every fiber; they're
beautiful for their simplicity of Style they're wonderfully
cheap because their lowest retail value 81 yard One
of the largest retail houses i'm America has lately ad-
vertised similar goods at yard And It's house
that's famous for its values, ~
We know of nothing that will bear stronger rec
ommendation for wear than these Tafeas. They will
not muss or cnle. Being oil-boled the colors alb
soutelv fast They come In various sizes of checks and
they'll make the neatest of dresses, waists OF
blouses that can be found.
At our price of So cents they will prove decided
sensation They cost to make and are worth con
siderable more to import They were made to retail
ST. yard "
Can you afford to miss themo
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13

For reliable information about Iron Mining
Stocks on the New Messaba Range, address
Frank L. Tedford, Duluth. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13

Supt. Kiehle goes to Painview. Olmstead
county. tomorrow He viii lecture at an in
stitute and visit the high schools.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
FIELD, MAILER & co.
CONTINUED.

Silk Innings, $40, s25, s2S
and s35.
|. Misses Jackets and New
markets.
Refers for little folks
two and three years Of age.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13

OUR success in making custom work is
~ due to the fact that we make only the
best, and guarantee perfect 6t.
PATRoNIZE HOME INDUSTRY.