davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-05-25
A. D. S.!rIi.
tttorn " for Mortgagcc.
Dated ApHi, .Hh A. D. 1893.

Il a. ID. SMITH.
..ttorn 'yfor Mort .yagcr.
Dated ApHi, ..h. a. D. 1893.
Notice Ct Hort cage Sale.
,>i,a.ea.. .;,.r.;,l. has !men mad,, in the ccv-
:iii, Gs lie r.'rt;:sn innri" gage, containing
u! IN II, :. il ~ Y such power ann;H:
.':.:is., l'r.,,:g :iati' the sol ,'2y NJ ly.
i. .2" II cd s;.: delivered by Gu;t:,f S'kott
.,,. SGT Sui. Els wife. nOrtsn gO!S. nIt;' the
.t.iont N :'rF @:ses; ard Inyesrment Co. limited
u Nnnc'rstsr England, Mortw.,-ee: the mort
gagged premises tc ny III the county OF Marshal
described ss follows in-wt: The South Hall
tS'a,of ~. Nnr;. Wsst1narter tNW1ll ana
Lot; !; .., Three @ ana n,,,i Eonr az g.
tl,n.l,e,: aa,i F:Fts ST. (15s, North Rarae For
iiva ttll ,o:f;.inte O'sa Hundred ana sixty
iy't:t! ;:l"tv- i<r''' hanl:r,itts ncre4: asst
80, s: sln:tsa'ca 'sas ,iuy.ck owl"fred y
All n,rrt's rn:s sue %as thnraasta and on IN
nd DAY OF s.. !e:tl;itr A. u. 1880. rrrs,r; el in
III cs 81 III. REGISTER o Deeds Of smid coIn-
tE III book II norfanges at page III. And
whereas: the :t;f Grnt claimed to lie due said
lEortsaas'. ant: ths,,c e thereby secnrrd at Ri"
data OF Ibis notice i he Snm Of Fayc Hundred
aud innr $$i9t Gel dollars prin:ip;,l aud inter-
est III! II N', Isl past 10 md default has beer
made ~ the p..y n.ni hereof: al, d no action or
proceeLiH% n, laW ,.in ea"ilythas been ilistitn.
tee. 10 fn:ect,se st, II Ortrage or to recover tho
deht :aTe or by or my ,'nrt thereof. Now
therefore cticc is hereby given. that by VIRTUE
OF the said power 0i sale and pursuant to tln,
statute III h case mstde and provided the srid
mortgage viii h. forecsosed by n sale az the
st;optga t.p;t i raniS.,s herein above described at
#pnblic vcinr BY tie sheriff OF said county Or
his deputy to the highest bidder at the front
door of,te ci,ait l,onae in the town OF Warren
in sai. county OF Marshall and state of MinneSo-
tn. on Saturday the 17th day OF June A D. 1893
at the hour OF clock. p. m. Of said day, to
.satisiy the amount which shall then be due on
said mortgage, ;li,,l mites together with all legal
cost S and expenses OF sne.
g Dated May LIST 1S9:}.
ALLIANCE! MuRT GAGEsAND
#s INyElTMENT COMPANY.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-05-25
Good Looks.

uOO(t@ LOOHS.
Cool looks are more than skin
deep, depending upon a healthy
condition OF all the vital organs
Ii the Liver be inactive, you have
a Bilious Look, ifyour stomach be
disordered you have a Dyspeptic
Look aud if your Kidneys &c af-
feeted you have q Pinched Look.
Secure good health ard you will
have good looks. Electric Bitteys
is the great Alternative and Tonic
ac's directly on these vital organs.
Cures Pimples, Blotches, Boils
and gives a good complexion.
Sold at e. r Whitney's Drugstore.
soc. per bottle. 4
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-05-25

Use Cork faced collars, tie ltstsst
and best thing iii Ills market. For
sale 10y i. FRAssoN.
For Sale
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-05-25
|.0RSES FOR SALE!

Two Horses AMI Il marc With G0ai.
:t?i ye:;;:s, for SAFE cheap for cash o.,
Oh Tine.
Undergo & IUNDG EN-.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-05-25

That was Il bright saying OF Rev.
William Denman, Of Grand Rapids,
Mich., who declared, 81 am soothel
without the weed intoxicated with
out the cups and spirited without
the whip whom mount my wheel. y
I thoroughly believe the bicycle has
been an instrument Of immeasurnble
value in keeping young men out Of
the saloon and in the invigorating
world Of the open air. 1t comes the
nearest to Il winged creature OF any
thing that man has thus far ma te-
rallied, and nothing remains to be
desired except to give the wIlnpl to
lie realms Of air and water wE,ic,.
ave a!irisl.,' ronGnerc! he :'e,;m II
H:tl,, anal 20 give It's si,!,'ii.!:. |a,s.r.
Its eGiu!:y to wu!nci, us to mcn.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-05-25
Temperance Dapartmnt.
edited by the Local w. c. n. "

liza man undertakes to support a
saloon and his family, it inevitable
happens that the saloon grows rich
er and the family poorer.
They are now making a brand of
whisky in the old Bourbon state and
they call it Horn OF plenty SO let
it be-they have chosen the name
wisely, for out OF the thing design
ated shall come
''Plenty cf poverty, plenty OF pain,
Plenty OF sorrow and plenty OF
shame,
Plenty OF broken hearts, hopes
doomed and sealed
Plenty OF graves in the potter $
field
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-05-25
The core of the question is this:

The core of the question is this:
Who can give to the -kecpe,
his guarantee to sell! >.
No one hut the people.
How do the people do this?
Through the political machinery
that grinhs ont their ofIicers--lcegis.
lntivc, jnlicial and executive.
What is the motor that makes the
wheels go round in this machinery?
The ballot in the hand OF the indi-
vidual man.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-05-25
Wien in need OF fresh fruit Of any.
kind, call on Guy JARRETT.
Probate Notice.

Legal advertisements at legal rates.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-05-25

Smoke "key West beauty, the
best 5 ct. cigar in the city.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-05-25

SHE.AF office
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-05-25

ALLIANCE AG r. Ann, VI
INyEeTMENT COMPANY.
LIMITED, MOrtgagee,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-30
SOCIAL BRIEFS.

The Phoenix Euchre club played Tues
day evening with Mrs. q. f. Clifford at
her home on East Winifred street. and
a very pleasant evening was enjoyed by
those present. The prizes were won by
Mrs S. w. Boyd, Mrs. c. Butler, DR..
Darling and ID. W. Sits. During the
evening a dainty repaSt was served.
The play finished the series for this
club. and it will now diSband.
The Queen Isabella club met with
Mrs. J. S. Pinney, of 733 Holly avenue,
yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Marchand,
president of the club, read all interest
ing paper on "rhe Three Voyages of
Columbus" Prece ding the regular pro-
eramme there was an informal discus
sion of the clubs proposed trip to the
worlds fair.
st. Andrews society will give an
other social and literary entertainment
at St Andrews hall. McQnillan block,
tonight. Miss HOwison, of Cencenada,
will recite some popular selections from
Burns, and others of local fame will aid
in making the programme to be pre-
Sented attractive.
The members of the Map lie Leaf Dane
ing club will give their last social hop
of the season at the Leid ertafel hall
April g., and nothing will be left undone
to make it grand success.
The regular weekly meeting of the
Central w. G. T. U. will occur in Room
| S04. New York Life building, corner
Minnesota and Sixth streets, this after
noon at o'clock.
A regular meeting of the st. Pau
! Christian Endeavor union will be held
Friday evening in the Central Presby
terian church to take action in regard tC
the Mills meetings.
Prof. Davidson will deliver the
fourth of his series of evening lecture.
at the Peoples church tonight at
o'clock. Subject, Thomas AQuinas. ,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stewart enter
tanned a small party of friends at theil
home on Andrew street Tuesday even
ing.
Prof. Malcolm will give one of his
delightful receptions at his dancing
academy in the Lowry Arcade tonight
Mrs. Z. c. EIson. who has been visit
| ing friends in st. Paul, returned to heI
| home in Omaha Tuesday night.
There will be a special song service al
! the Westminster Presbyterian church
this evening.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-30
PERSONAL MENTION.

At the Clifton-E. Myers. Chicago; Sykes
Smith, Chatfeld; Charles E. Paterson, Mar
shall, Mimi; L. Hohueck and wife Manhat-
tan, Mont; c. C. Lydon. kellogg, Mimi. /;
Joseph EckStein, New Tim; c. c. Cameron,
Chaska; s. l.. Light, Ortonville; W. L. Ma
honey. Springfield Mass; G. II. Mott, Bar
mum; ]. G. Wheeler, Kasson.
First Lieutenant Chittenden, of the United
States engineer corps. who has been sta
toned at st. Paul the past two years. mas
been transferred 10 Louisville on government
engineering work i'll the South.
At Hotel Brunswick - John Monroe,
Quincy, ILL.,. William Dobbins, Aitkin. Mimi. {;
B. B. Cook. Red Lake Falls: o. L. Lawrence.
Duluth; Frank Leonard, Ottawa, Ont. II. T..
Moore Pittsburg.
Helen Foster. formerly of the West side. but
now of Dubuque, was on the West side Tues
day on her way to Washington, where she
Will spend the summer.
Julius Ackerman, of Carver. was caller
this forenoon at the office of the adiutant
general.
Mrs II. Nuehlenberg. of Carver paid visit
yesterday to her husband, Adjt. Gen. Muehl-
enberg.
Capt Huntington and deHghter, of Red
wood Falls. are stopping at the Windsor.
John Hutton and daughter. of Window, are
visiting in ST. Paul for a few days,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-30
SERVICE OF TENEBRE.
Very Solemn Rites in the Catholic
Churches Last
Night.
Day of Darkness Observed by the
Miserere and Desc
lation. s-4

Incidental to "Holy week" services
i'm the city all the Catholic churches
last evening observed by fitting sery-
ices, TenebrB, which means darkness.
On entering the church there are stirk-
ing signs of mourning at this sacred
time.
The sanctuary looks deserted and un
furnished. The tabernacle stands open
for the blessed sacrament has been re-
moved. The veil of the tabernacle,
flowers and other ornaments are gone.
Nothing remains on the altar except
the veIled crucifX and the the six can
dies. In the center of the sanctuary
stands the book for the psalms and
lessons. AT the epistle side stands
large triangular candleStick, holding
! fifteen candles of common or unbleached
wax.
The service consists of mathis and
| lauds, and is part of the Divine office,
which every priest Of the church is
bound to say each day. No adornment
or ornament not essential is allowed to
remain in the sanctuary. The
versicles and hymns, the invita-
! tons and responses used at other
! times are omitted and form the dra-
peries. speaking tiguratively. for the
psalms and lessons are omitted. The
mathis consist OF three parts, called
nocturnes. Each nOcturne is made up OF
| three psalms and three lessons. The
lauds consist of five psalms, followed by
the ''Cantlcle of Zachary" and the whole
! is closed with the Fiftieth Psalm c'MlS-
| erere'0 and collect. In the third noe
! turn the lessons appropriately relate st.
| Paul's account of the institution OF the
holy eucharist. At the end of each
psalm one of the candles in the triangu-
| lar candlestick Is eXtinguished until, as
the office proceeds, only one is left
alight. BY this IS shown forth how one
by one the disciples forsook the Master
and skunk away. The one capdle re-
manning alight represents Jesus Christ
fOrSaken and left to tread the VINE
press alone" During the "Canticle of
Zachary" the six candles on the altar
are put out, and the lights in the church
are gradually lowered to symbolic the
MONDAY darkness that covered the
earth at the death of its Creator.
At the end of the Benedictus, the
| single candle that still burns is hidden
behind the altar. while the Miserere Is
sung amid the gloom. A collect is then
said in low voice by the senior priest
present, and confused noise is made,
to express the commissions of nature
when the earth quaked, and the rocks
were split, a:id the graves gave up their
dead. The candle is then brought from
behind the altar, still alight, to repre-
sent that, after His death and burial,
our dear Lord came forth immortal from
the tomb. The office euded, all depart
i'll silence.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-30
The Wilder Entertain ment.

Marshall p Wilder, who has been
called ''the paradox of humorists," be-
cause he is the least and greatest of
them all, will make his first appearance
in st. Paul this afternoon at the Peoples
church. Mr.. Wilder is a crooked little
dwarf so far as personal appearance is
concerned, but there Is more genuine
fun wrapped up in that little body than
can be found in a half dozen ordinary
humorists. Mr.. Wilder's special field
has been in the drawing rooms of the
East, and the lid of a grand piano has
been the stage on which most of his
triumphs have been won. for this Is his
first public tour. Mr.. Wilder is assisted
by Miss Carlotta Gilman, prima donna
soprano; Miss Cecilia A. Woolsey, a
musical phenomenon, who is master of
twelve musical instruments, and Edwin
f. Kendall, pianist. Two performances
will be given at the Peoples church, a
matinee Thursday afternoon, March 80,
at o'clock, and Friday evening,
March 81. Reserved seats are on sale
at Overs music store.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-30
The Old BattIefields


of the South are now attracting and
will continue to attract much attention.
Once moistened by patriotic blood and
made historic by the heroic deeds Of
Americas manhood and chivalry, they
will always remain as sacred ground.
When you 90 South it would be we'll to
bear in mind that more than fifty bat
ties occurred on and near to the line Of
the Nashville, Chattanooga & st. Louis
Railway, forming almost a continuous
battle-ground from Nashville to Chatta-
nooga and Atlanta, Ga. The "DiXie
Flyer" train, leaving Nashville 7:40 a.
III. daily. carrying through Pullman
sleeping car to Jacksonville and Tampa,
Fla, gives daylight ride through the
picturesue mountains and battlefieldS
of Tennessee and Georgia. Through
sleeping car berths can be engaged from
st. Louis and Chicago. Address B. f.
Neville, Passenger Agent Lockout
Mountain Route, 1874 South Clark street,
Chicago, ILL.,, or j.. II. Latimer, w. p.
A.. 80 Laclede BUILDING, st. Louis, Mo.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-30
TESTS IN MUSIC.
For Competition in Worlds Fair
Concerts.

The examination of candidates for the
woman's concerts at the worlds fair
was resumed yesterday morning at the
home of Mrs. f. B. Clark, 296 Summit
avenue. There were eight candidates
present up to noon; the examinations
were continued until 5 O'Clock. The
committee decided that it was not best
to give out the names of candidates,
nor the names of the examining COM
mittee. 1t will be understood that the
committee has power simply to recon-
mend the candidates that pass their eX-
animation, and that no candidate will
be considered by the Chicago expert
committee without this recommends
ton. The Chicago committee is ap-
pointed by Theodore Thomas. The
local committee is composed of both
professionals and amateurs selected
from ST. Paul and Minneapolis, who are
well-known musicians, and are we'll
qualified for their work, which will be
cOnscientlOusly done. On April IL
there will be another examination at
Mrs. Cark's home. and any one from
the state may take advantage OF the
opportunity.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-30

really are. Why. used to take these
to school in my lunch box when was
ten years old! | haven't eaten such a
dinner as this since l was at home be
fore. ] do wish, mother, you could
give Allie few points in these mat
ters."
Mrs. John Smith, the elder, looked
across the table to where Alice's fair
head drooped over her plate.
Don't mind him. Allie" she said, en-
couragngly. "You may show him to-
morrow what you can do"
At breakfast the tishballs were pro-
nounced too dry.
Don't you like them?" fluttered
Allie, with an apprehensive glance at
her mother-in-law.
''Do / like sawdust? What's :that
you've got there? Broiled chickens
How came you 10 ScOrcl them so? And
half-raw in the middle! Call these
rolls? Why, they're heavy as lead?
Boil me an egg, can't you? Luckily
nobody can spoil boiled egg:
Dinner was no better. The roast
grouse was oyerdone, the oyster pie was
pronounced ''soggy," the pudding like
lead.
mo WONDER" groaned Mr.. Smith,
'that dyspepsia is the great American
disease"
"Why, john" chirped the CHEEKY old
lady, "What ailS you? You never used
to grumble so at what you ate and
drank"
Its Allies vile cooking" groaned
the young man.
no, it isn't" said Mrs. John Smith,
the elder. sits mine"
"WhatW shouted her son, dropping
his knife.
"Ive done all the cooking today"
said Mrs. John Smith, the elder. ''EX-
acty as used to do it when you lived
at home, and suited you TO a T."
"And-and who cooked the dinner
Yesterday" Stammered John.
Alice: Everything on the table!
always told her that she was better
cook than l was. And you will believe
it now."
John sat for a moment of two in 81
lence: then he whistled low, lOnG
whistle.
~ give up beat" said he. "Alice, we
shall have to hand over tie first prize t
you. Come around here, my girl, anC
kiss me-"
And Alice obeyed, stopping on the
way to give her mother-in-laW q loving
| little hug.
Joanna Johnson was on the alert tC
catch every word and look when tn,
young couple returned home, and ap
parently the result of her observatio IL
was satisfactory.
II kind o. thought it would work,
said she to herself. with grim smile
Them doughnuts she fried last night
he said he hadn't never tasted no better
| They was like thistledowns."
Just then Alice came in, all radiant.
Joanna" said she. did you hea
what Mr.. Smith said about my cook
ins?'
Eyes, dear, 1 did," smiled Joanna.
''He likes my cooking now.
He'd be strange person if he didn't
dear" observed the "help."
But Alice kept the story of the littl
STRAIT agem TO herself. She was too loya
wife to betray Johns discontinue
4 even to faithful Joanna; and on he
side the lank New Englander never lie
Alice know of the letter she had surrep
titiously written to Mrs. John Smith
the elder, suggesting this very plan.
ut takes good deal of machinery t
! get ahead of man." said Joanna T
herself, "but 1 guess we did it thi
| time" ..a1
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-30
RAILROAD MEASURES
Discussed by the Senate Commit
tee Last Night.

The senate committee on railroads
met last night at the Metropolitan hotel,
and disposed of all the business before
it. There were present General Man-
ager w. S. MeIIen and Attorney Fern
aid. of the Northern Pacific railroad,
and Judge Chandler, representing the
Milwaukee road interests.
The jacobson bill, requiring railroads
Ia nut i'm "Y's'' and transfer privileges
at all points where railroads cross, was
recommended to pass, and will be SO
reported. A. ,;,
The Walsh bill requiring the equip
ment of freight ears with automatic
brakes will be recommended to be IN
definitely postponed, because it appears
to the committee that the federal law on
that subject. recently passed, covers the
matter more comprehensively.
The Bleecker bill relative to making
railroad tickets good for travel III both
directions, between points named, was
amended so as to not apply to excursion
| tickets sold at less than full fare, and as
amended will be recommended to pass.
Senator Motifs bill compelling rail-.
roads to place fences on both sides or
/ their tracks, under stipulated condi-
| tions. was recommended TO be placed on
| general orders, without reco ommendation
as to its passage.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-30
NEW EDUCATIONAL METHODS
A COLLEGE PRESIDENT spEAKL

COLLEGE PRESIDENT sPEAKL
Hong to see our four Dared crew
Beat all the other crews mile,
And bring the champion colors TO
This ancient ivied pile.
Upon the field where zephyr signs
We mustn't lose our iron grip;
But keep the baseball. ard, likewise,
The football championship.
For while we're champions at these games
ON Fortunes brightest road we'll jog
And keep about four thousand names
Upon The catalogue.
SO let the student play lacrosse.
And punch the lively bag with vim,
And like the airy albatross.
Along the race track skim.
The college then. through bats and balls.
Will gain and hold standard high,
Till boys will gladly 10 its walls
From regions distant n.y.
And crowded to its utmost brick
W will grow and grow much larger yet
When from the students we can pick
\ man 10 beat Corbett
Puck
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-30
SWEET COLLEGE MUSIC.
The Cornellians to Give a Concert
Here Next Monday.

Don't forget the great concert OF the
Cornell University Glee, Banjo and
Mandolin clubs, which will be given by
forty of the finest college musicians in
the land at Ford's Music hall OH Monday
evening. The clubs are in better condi-
ton than ever before, and their pro-
gramme which is so varied that 1t
pleases every one, has been so well re-
hearsed under a professional chorus
master. that it would be hard to find
flaw in any part of it. They are taking
more extensive tour this year than
usual, visiting Buffalo, Toledo, Saginaw,
Grand Rapids, Milwaukee, Duluth. st.
Paul, Minneapolis, ST. Louis, Detroit
and New York; and wherever they
have stopped the unanimous verdict
has been that their college concert is
superior in all respects. Seats will be
placed on sale at Ford's hall this morn
ing at @ o'clock
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-30
Strawberries From Texas.

CHICAGO, March 29.-Four hundred
cases of strawberries picked ripe in
Texas and shipped in the new refriger-
ator cars arrived in Chicago today in
quite good condition. This shipment
was an experiment, and the consignees
are so we'll satisfied that they will con-
tinue to receive small fruits from Texas
throughout the season. The car was
loaded at Alvin, Tex.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-30
Strength and Health.

If you are not feeling strong and
healthy. try Electric Bitters. If ''La
Grippe has left you weak and weary,
use Electric Bitters. This remedy acts
directly on Liver. Stomach and Kidneys,
gently aiding those organs to perform
their functions. If you are afflicted
with Sick Headache, you will find
speedy and permanent relief by taking
Electric Bitters. One trial will convince
you that this is the remedy you needs
Large bottles only SOC, at j. z. Aliens
Drug Store. corner Seventh and Jack
son.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-30
our MUSLIN UNDERWEAR

Department, on tie second floor, is fur
of attractions of the most interesting
kind. Elegant novelHes in Empire Gowns,
silk Underwear, Infants Goods, Ciouks,
Hats, Caps and Dresses for Children.
Her Majesty's corsets, of which ne dre
sole agents. viii be found here.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-30

IT is more important this season than
ever before that the style of your Spring
Wrap should be right. The change
amounts to revolution. You will find
correct shapes in Nantes. ca0es, Coats
and Costumes on or second floor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-30
FOR HOME RULE.
A Monster Meeting Arranged for
Thursday Night.

Thursday Night.
Plans have been matured for mon
ster home rule meeting in Market hall
the evening of April 6 or next Thursday
evening, The committee IN charge of
the agitation met last night at Cretin hall
and ported that details for the meet
ing nave been gratifyingly arranged.
Tie speakers secured for the occasion
are Archbishop Ireland, 1gnatius Don
nelly, Judge Flandrau. Louis Stern,
Judge Willis, Hon. Dan w. Lawler and
c. ID. O'Brien.
Gov. Nelson will preside at the meet
ing. and will also deliver an address.
The services of SeiDert'S orchestra have
been secured for tie occasion.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-30
OUR EASTER
OFFERING OF
KID GLOVES

Is one of the strongest attractions of the
season. Three of the best Cloves in the
world. the REYNIE4, TREF0GSSE and
PERRIN, in the most beautiful coIori1gs
ever seen in st. Paul. Every fashion,,
able shade and every novel style at spe-
ciai prices. Come today Tyou can. We
may not be abe 10 give you as much at
tention on Friday and Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-30

We are Headquarters on CARPETS
in ST. Paul. We can show you the
choicest things of The season in BigeioW
Kiitons, Administers, and Lowell and
Bigeiow Brussels. We have also q 5eGU4
hfu line of Smiths New MoqgetteSr
much superior to the old weave. TGp-
estries and hgrains in the best makes
all OF low prices.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-30

Hyou have any old Furniture you waHt
re-Upboistered, we can DO it we'll for
you. We have coverings of oil kinds,
Our Upholstered Chairs and coucbes Gra
equal to any in tie state. Drapery de-
pGrtment, fourth flor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-30

Our Easter attractions in MILLINERY
keep our third floor throaged with buy
ers. We show today exclusive styles ia
fine Lace, Straw and Le9hor1 fats.