12

Reid's Kidney CleansersThis Greatest of all the Kidney Remedies cf the world is used in the Army

and Navy of England by express command of Her Majesty the Queen. Since Itsintroduction In the United States a few months ago It has had the largest sale ofany Kidney Romedy, and no man or woman has used Itwithout being benefited orcured. Those who had Bright's disease were benefited, and »// ttbtrs werecured.

Kidney Cleansers are in tablet form and their action la pleasant, safe andcertain for both sexes, old and young alike.

REID'S ENGLISH

Kidney CleansersFOR BOTH SEXES

Mr. Gee. Biumenstock. 1020 Pearl street, | Mr. Wm.J. Raid, 114 Clifton street, Sprlne-Clevelsnd, 0., writes, under dste of March 20, field, O.:1900 :" 1 have had Kidney and Bladder trouble Dear Sir—"l write to thank you for the box Of

for sevsn fears, I have spent hundreds of dollars Kidney Cleansers you sent me. I have sufferedon doctors and used most every remedy. 1 got j with my kidneys and bladder for many years withno price*Me benefit. Reading your adve.-tise- J a tired and languidfeeling all the time. lamfeoi-ment abut Kidney Cleansers I decided to give j Ing much better and shall continue their use untilthem a trial 1 hsve used cnly two boxes, and lam thoroughly cured. 1 remain sincerely yourthey have cured me." friend, Ceo. Wiuoh."

Deep Water, Mo.

Bear in mind that Backaches. Dirtiness, Black Specks Before the Eyes, Ner-vousness and Painful Urinations all disappear—and disappear quickly—when youuseKidney Cleansers. Their use will improve your appetite, clear up your urine,strengthen your back and rid you of your pain. Kidney Cleansers are

Jlbsolutefy Guaranteed to Cute.Kidnty Cleansers is the only Kidney Remedy In the world that is guaran-

teed to cure or refund the money. You can depend upon it that they are the samepure, scientific, certain remedy that gained Dr. Reid world-wide fame by their dis-covery.

The dose is one tablet immediately before each meal, and the price la

Only One Dollar Per Box.Your order will always be filled promptly on the same day itis received. The

sole agent for the United States is

WILLIAMJ. REID,114 Clifton Street. Springfield, Ohio.

TO OPEN HIDAYIn Labor's| Field.— -^The strike of the woodworkers Is still

on, but things are now In a fair way fora settlement, at least so far as the ma-jority of the manufacturers are con-cerned. The men have modified theiragreement in regard to the nine-hour daydemand^ but Jfeave not yielded on anyether poanL The agreement, as It nowstands, is identical with that under whichthe Minneapolis woodworkers went backto work—a len-hour day, with ah IncreaseIn pay of 6 per cent over that of testyear, aria exclusively union shops. Thequestion of unionizing: the shops is reallythe bone of contention, and on this therewill be no compromise.

One firm, the St. Paul Furniture com-pany, signed the agreement yesterdayand throe ether firms have given theirassurance that they will sign. Theywould have signed yesterday, but do notcare to take individual action in the mat-ter until the qeustion again goes before ameeting of all the manufacturers whichwill be held this afternoon. There willalso'be a special meeting of the wood-workers today in Assembly halls, and atthis meeting it is expected a delegationfrom the manufacturers will be present

t is fully expected this conference willresult in a satisfactory solution of thetrouble, and the probabilities are thatmost of the strikers will bo back at worktomorrow morning.The main fight now Is with the Bohnand \ lllaume companies. The men havevery little hope of inducing the Bohncompany t» sign the agreement.The Osgood &Blodgett company, of thiscity, is not affected by the present strikef htts bf-en reported. They manufactureboxes principally and only a few wood-workers were employed there. Of theseonly one man belonged to the union.

Pressmen Help strikers.The Pressmen's union held their regularmeeting Jn Assembly halls last nightOne new member. Charles Schollin, wa*Innate,!,, and W. Marleman, of Cincin-

nati, was received on card. M F Rolferwas appointed delegate to the conventionof the State Federation of Labor whichmeets in Red Wing the first week inJ tine,

A contribution of $5 was made to theKansas City pressfeeders who have beenon strike for twenty-four weeks.Holders Will Attend Fnneral.

At the regular meeting of the IronHolders last night twenty-five newmembers from various cities were ad-mitted on card, and throe applicationslor membership were received A comnutlet; consisting of W. Harrigan, JohnDunovan and Patrick Murphy was ap .pointed to make arrangements for thefuneral of James McDonald, which takesplace today at 2:30 p. m .

All the members of the local union arerequested to meet at the St. Paul foundryat 2 o'clock and they will attend thefuneral in a body.A contribution of «io was made to theChicago strike fund. The receipts of themet ting were $S2.

Done b> iMetnl Worker*."At the last meeting of the sheet metal

workers, two new members, James Him-iner and H Bergstrom were receivedand E. Foster way appointed a delegateto the Trades and Laobr assembly- nwar; decided to raise the initiation feafrom Sto |i 5. which will go .into effectA contribution of $25 was made to theChicago strike fund.

There is no place in the cltv whe-e

IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW.What a Heap of Happiness It Would

Bring to St. Paul Homes.

backt0 housew°ik with an aching

Hwrs of misery at leisure or at workU women only knew the cau=e-Backache paina come from sick kid-ftoan's Kidney riiLs wln cure vSt. Paul people indorse thisMrs F. A. Gombold, of 561 West Se--enih street, Bays: -Some two years u£o1 began having pains in my back rotconstantly, bm coming on in attacks/eachsucceeding one worse than the formerJn the spring of 1899 l learned aboutgojn's Kidrcy Pills and sent on- 07 ourlittto boy, to F. M. farW« drugstore

opposite the posto:»lce. Before I hid Sall the pills contained in the box T w-"completely free from all backache andt /re lias been no return of It since "3oail'c Kidney Pills are for sale by r.UCo" n VP,rIC? J Cents- lroster- Mili,,,m"nittS UK«N- V'Y

'SOIC USentS f°r lhe

nfeotb»!'"ir tht> name ' Doan'8'

and tak^

YACHT RACES OF THE "WHITEBEAR CLIB WILL. THEN

BEGIN

SAILS SKIM GLASSY SURFACE

Already a Nnniber of Fa«t YachtaHave Cut the "Water of the

Lrftke — YachtingNote*.

White Bear has again assumed its nat-ural beauty. Cottagers have been keep-ing the city vans busy the past week,and over half the summer residents ofthe lake are already in settled quarters.

The yesatatlon all around the lake is do-ing well. Several new cottages havebeen erected at various points, the Mah-tomedi hotel expects to open May 15, andthe first of the yacht races in the twoclubs will be held Decoration day.

During the past week a number of sailshave been placed in the water, and bynext Sunday the sight of white wingswill be a common one. None of the newboats have been put in commission, al-though they are ready for the water.There Is a feeling among the owners ofthe new boats that they should all beput In the water about the same time.And as the time approaches when theymay be seen under sail, the interest intheir relative merit increases propor-tionately. In the seventeen-foot class itwill be possible to compare the speedof the new ones with the Goblin andXenia, although these two have beencold out of the club, but are still on thelake. Goblin has been purchased byMr. Lehman, and the Xenia will raceIn the Mahtomedi club this summer.

There has been so much written andsaid about the new boats which the WhiteBears will put into the water this sum-mer that it has given rise to the ques-tion, what will the club-do with the otherboats. Will th£- be relegated to therear? Not at ail. There is too muchmoney invested in them. They have toomuch merit for such neglect. While it isdifficult to see how the various classeswill remain "intact, and at the same timehave a reasonable representation !n eachclass, the club may be relied upon to dothe right thing. Some of the classeshave been badly split up. Several boatshave been sold off the lake, four or fivehave joined fortunes with the Mahto-medi club, and still one or two will notface the starting gv.n again. This condi-tion makes a change in classification al-most imperative. Just what will be doneis difficult to say, but it is more thanprobable that such classes as are closelyIdentified in racing qualities will bebunched and a handicap placed wherenecessary.

The majestic Aurelia, one of the beatboats ever placed on White Bear lakewill find it rather lonesome this seasonas she Is the only boat of her class onthe lake. Among the twenty-footersthere is still some uncertainty. Theboats available are the Keewaydin Ca-vite, Yankee and Welrdling, althoughthe later had sailed with the twenty-footspecials and twenty-one-footers also In

| last year's twenty-one-foot class, one ofthe most Interesting classes in the clubthere are but Jennie and Falcon left. Ofthe larks, it Is understood that severalhave been sold to Bald Eagle yachts-men, and there may bo no class for thistype of boat this year. Harriet E andTorpedo, two boats of decided merit areorphans. Alfrecla, Secret and Siren areuncertain quantities.

The matter of placing the boats willbe acted on by the club before the sea-son opens, and a satisfactory basis willno doubt, bo arrived at.• * •The sloop Hornet, with silk sails airchambers, ballast and rigging complete,is for sale or rent. Boat is in first-classcondition, and capable of many years'

hard service. May be seen at Mahto-medi yards. Address or call on H WDresen, 101 East Fourth street, St. Paul."-— ** -»—s~tkz —T*.--_^^3Ef"3?vn^nm *of.£Hß Time'" i fay HamiltonDrummond; "Woman and Artist" byOn" £ Rr l!uOI! d oMen Wlth BarEOn by Frederic Remington, are all newEv'aVst P°a rulSale at **«»•»» *

Talked to Teacher*.

KEDICED HATES

Mj the Chicago 6reiTt Western Rail-\u25a0way.

A fare and on^-third, on the certificateplan, for the following meetings-Woman's Catholic Order of Foresters atChicago May S-VZ, tickets on sale May 4--10, good to return May 30; Western Draw-ing Teachers' Association and MichiganSuperintendents' Association at GrandRap.ds Ml.-h May U-il, tickets on saleMay ;,-ll good to return May 15th. Forfurther information inquire of J p rci

, I'trecft si. tklullull COrner Fifth a°d Bober'

OH IIS I SI. PIstate: dairy and food commis-

sion MAKES ITS ANNUAL. H£-POiRT OF INSPECTIONS

YOUB MILKMANIS ENROLLED

He Ought to Be Fin liable Eitherin the Good, Bad

or IndifferentCl—cm.

The following list of inspections justcompleted by the state dairy and foodcommission will be of interest to nearlyevery householder In St. Paul. Milk isone of the necessities of the household,and a large percentage of the local con-sumption is purchased from milkmen.Here is what the dairy and food commis-sion has to say about the condition ofyour milkman's cows:

Montgomery dairy, Leonard and Smith,proprietors, No. 1304 Arkwrlght street,105 cows, condition every wav line, first-class dairy.

Chris Peterson, St. Anthonk Park, veryfairly kept dairy.

John Olson, No. 1287 De Soto street,39 cows, well kept, fine dairy.

J. Paulson, corner Burr and Brainerdavenue, 8 cows, well kent dairy.G. A. Dawberg, No. 124s Edgerton street,

09 cows, fairly kept dairy.0. Feltiem, Bradley and" Idaho avenues,

75 cows, condition in every way fine, first-class dairy.

C. F. Baumgarten, corner Edgerton andBrainerd, 7 cows, nicely kept, cleandairy. \

Theodore Johnson, No. 1467 Edgertonstreet, 20 cows, poorly kept and dirty.Reprimanded by the department.

tieorge Bodiey, No. 1400 Edgerton street,16 cows, poorly kept and dirty. Repri-manded by the department.

Q. A. Johnson, White Bear road, c 3cows, ventilation poor, sows dirty. Repri-manded by the department.

J. B. Little, No. Siy Edgerton street, 19"cows, fair dairy.

A. J. Peterson. No. 1314 Edgerton street,23 cows, fair dairy.

T. Torgersen, Edgerton street, 18 cows,poorly kept and dirty. Reprimanded bythe department.

C. A. Jacobson, Bradley street, 12 cows,fair flesh, but dirty. Repiimanded by thedepartment.

Fred Hersig, Little Canada road, 21cows, well kept dairy.

H Sanberg, White Bear road, 8 cows,fairly kept dairy.

Andrew Boberg, No. 725 California ave-nue, 7 cows, nicely kept dairy.

N. T. H. Peterson. White Bear road,20 cows, good, well kept dairy.T. Christiansen, White Bear and Arcadestreets, 15 cows, fair dairy only.

J. M. Tillea, No. 2118 Grand 'avenue, 17cows, fairly kept dairy.B. I. Gleason, No. 2108 Lincoln street,

20 cows, fine, dairy, well kept.1. N. Booth, Merriam Park, 37 cows,

fine condition, first-class dairy.D. E. Carlson, No. 060 Hawthorne

street, 13 cows, fine, well kept dairy.Charles J. Carlson, No. 709 Orange

street, 8 cows, pretty well kept dairy.M. Johnson, No. 712 Hyacinth street. 22

cows, poorly kept and dirty. Reprimand-ed by the department.

Albin Swanson, No. 691 Hyacinth street,8 cows, poorly kept, dirty cows. Directedby the department to clean up.

Otto Johnson, Green Briar and Towastreets, 16 cows, well kept dairy.L. G. Erlckson No. 682 Cottage street,

6 cows, fair dairy.H. Clausen, Cottage and Green Briar

2 cows, poor condition and dirty. Repri-manded by the department.

Bryant diary, Arcade street, 49 cowsfinely kept, clean dairy.

Charles Peterson, Lafayette, 22 cows,well kept dairy.

Gabriel Peterson, No. 761 Hiaclnth, 23cows, fair dairy.M. G. Pinska, Oakville Park, 4 cows,

well kept little dairy.F. Johnson, Rose street, 8 cows, wellkept dairy.August Peterson, No. 971 Rose street, 11

cows, condition dirty, notified by depart-ment to clean up.

P. Wolfsher, No. 981 Rose street, 16cows, fairly kept only.

Paul Soliva, No. 995 Rose street 12cows; poorly kept and dirty.Charles Thewelea, No. 995 Rose street,

7 cows, very dirty, warned by the de-partment to clean up.Andrew Swanson. Orange and Foreststreets, poorly kept, dirty dairy, noti-

fied by the department to clean up.J. A. Johnson, Lake Phalen, 25 cows,

well kept dairy.Thomas Breyer. Cleveland and Solon

\u25a0streets, 9 cows, well kept dairySpanpenberg Bros., Jefferson" and Cleve-land streets, 24 cows. fine.well kept daryHerrn & Adams. St. Clair and Fan-view

streets, 20 cows, fine condition, first-classdairy.B. Stroebel, Falrview and St C'alrstreets. 27 cows, well kept dairyD. Bayliss, St. Clair and Snefling ave-nue, 21 cows, poorly kept, dirty cows

\\ arned by the department.C. W. French, t. Clair and Pascal ave-nue, 34 cows, fine condition, first-classdairy.Augusta Strand, No. 1359 St Ciairstreet, 11 cows, dirty, poorly kept, noti-

fied by the department.Paul Anderson, No. 1144 St. Clair street

15 cows, fine clean dairy.J. A. Johnson, No.-1143 Lincoln avenue,

14 cows fine condition, fair dairyJohn Johnson. No. 1174 Grand avenue, 8cows, fine condition, well kept dairyJoseph Lothenbach, 3480 Fairmount'ave-nue, ]9 cows, good condition, well kept

dairy.G. Edlund, 1352 Dayton avenue, 17 cows

fair condition fairly kept dairyPeter J. Holmberg, 7 cows, good condi-tion, well kept dairy.Frank J. Dunn, 30 cows, fairly kept

dairy.G. Johnson. 1161 Martin street 12 cowsfairly kept dairy.Nels Nelson, 14 cows, fair condition,

EMPLOYERS LOOK OUT.A Change in Food Doubled the Wajes.

The manager of a certain large pub-lication, who deprecates the use of hisname in public, has experienced a curi-ous change In his general character byreason of a change in the cells of hisbrain, brought about by a change in foodand his experience is interesting, as given

I in his own words:"Up to a short time ago I was always

known, both to myself and friends, as avery mild sort of Individual, obeying lit-erally the Scripture injunction to 'turnthe other cheek,' and let people run overme generally, with a spirit of thankful-ness thai I was permitted to be alive.

"Along last fall I changed my diet,leaving off coffee entirely and taking upPostum Food Coffee and Grape-Nutsbreakfast food. I had learned that thesearticles both contained the fine particlesof phosphate of potash and albumen thatnature uses to build the gray matter inthe brain and nerve centers, so I deter-mined to see what effect they would haveon me.

"It was not long before I discoveredthat I had changed in a most remarkablemanner. My old mother wrote me thatthere was a great deal more ;spunk; Inmy letters than she ever saw before Ibegan to vigorously rkick r

at any injus-tice. I am about instituting a criminallibel suit against a party who supposed Iwould stand anything. I send a dishback that Is not cooked right about threetimes a week. On the 31st of Decemberlast I demanded double wages for thecoming year.and found 1 had backboneenough to lay down if I fii^t get It-and I got W. I get clean sheets twice aweek now. They used to take the uppersheet and put it under once a week"1 am able to do five times the' brain,work that I ever have before. In fact Ican get about anything I want nowadaysand to top It all, am perfectly well Anew world has been opened to me and Iknow exactly where the change has comefrom. It has come because I have beenusing a food and drink that have changedmy whole brain and body. You can usethis letter, but don't use my name, forobvious reasons."

Grape-Nuts breakfast food and Po s tumFood Coffee are kept by all first-classg-rooers. and are used by nearly all first-class people. •

medium clean dairy.

* "!\B-, PaqUette> 146 i St. Anthony avenue,

fafrly kept dairy._ John Zimmel, 707 South Victoria street,a cows, fair dairy.

Tobias Eller, 717 Otto avenue, 8 cows,fair condition only, medium dairy.

V Vorlichy, 717 Otto avenue, 8 cowb, faircondition only, medium dairy.

J. Strunk, 827 Stewart avenue, 11 cows,some dirty, rather. poorly kept dairy,neprimandedby the department.

J. Eller, 1030 Stewart avenue, 12 cows,fair condition, fairly kept.

M. Kraesetz, Stewart avenue, 9 cows,P°°f'y kept, some dirty. Reprimandedby the department.

Matt Schaun, Crosby farm, 42 cows, wellkept, fine dairy.Joseph Vorlicy, corner West Seventh

and Stewart avenue, 13 cows, ratherpoorly kept and dirty. Reprimanded bythe department.

Charles Kotas, 18 cows, fair condition,very well kept dairyFred Moeer, 1994 West Seventh street,

15 cowa, fine condition, well kept dairy.J. W. Smith, 1912 West Seventh street,

28 cows, in a poor condition and dirty,only medium dairy. Reprimanded by thedepartment.

S. Sturtzenger, West Seventh street, 14cows, good flesh but dirty. Reprimandedby the department.

Joseph Ollig, West Seventh street, 20cows, good condition, well kept dairy.

J. E. Snther, West Seventh street andMadison, 23 cows, good condition, clean,well kept dairy.

J. McG-owan, near Fort Snelling, 11cows, good condition, well kept dairy.

Mrs. A. C. Linberg, State street, 9 cows,dirty dairy. Reprimanded by the depart-ment.

A. Gagnier, 328 Florida street, 65 cows,fairly kept dairy.J. Royles, St. Lawrence street, 16 cows,fairly kept dairy.

J. Smith, St. Lawrence street, 28 cows,fair condition, pretty well kept dairy.

John Schoeder, St. Lawrence street, 18cows, fair condition, medium dairy.

S. Knaplin, River and St. Lawrencestreets, 9 cows, dirty condition, poorlykept dairy. Reprimanded by the depart-ment.

A. Fluegel, near Fort Snelling, 28 cows,I fine condition, a well kept dairy.

John Peterson, Cleveland and Otto av-enues, 31 cows, good condition, well keptdairy.

William Hall, West Otto -avenue, 11cows, good condition, nicely kept dairy.

P. J. Keough, Mainline and Otto aven-ues, 65 cows, fairl condition, clean dairy.

H. Zelch. West Otto avenue, 9 cows,fair condition, fairly kept dairy.

C. C: Sattler, Hamline avenue, 36 cows,«. fair condition, fairly kept dairy.

H. E.Knobloch, Cleveland avenue 11cows, good condition, well kept dairy!M. J. Dunn, Cleveland avenue, 10 cows,

! poor condition and drity, poor dairy,j Reprimanded by the department.

M. F. Lubv, Montreal avenue, 20 cows,fair condition, -very well kept dairy.

Monney Bros., Montreal avenue 20cows, good condition, well kept dairy.

J. P. Larson, Montreal avenue, 41 cows,good condition, well kept dairy.

John Nelson, Longford and Como aye-• nues, 40 cows, hna condition, first-class: dairy every way.1 J. Jensen, Smiling and Longford aye-! nues, rather poor condition and dirty,

medium dairy. Reprimanded by the de-i partment.

Peter Wilzbacher", West Como avenue,11 cows, fine condition, clean, first-classdairy.

E. Dunrose, Lilydale, 4 cows, fair flesh,rather dirty condition. Reprimanded byth» department.

Charles Hawes, Lilydale, 12 cows, fairI flesh dirty condition. Reprimanded byj the department.j C. Larson, Lilydale, 11 cows, poor con-dition tfhd dirty, poor dairy. Reprimandedby the department.

P. Hendriekson, Lilydale, 20 cows, somein poor condition :and several dirty, apoorly kept dairy. Notified by the de-partment to clean up.

C. J. Clarkson, Liljdale, 30 cows faircondition, only falriy kept dairy.

Nelson Paulson, 1378 Minnehaha street,15 cows, good condition, well kept dairy.

H. W. Hanson, 1441 Reaney, 15 cows,fine condition, well kept dairy.

Aug Carlson, Beach street, IB cows,good condition, well kept dairy.

John Peterson, Cleveland und Montrealstreets, 14 cows, fair condition, quite wellkept dairy.S. Mattson, 1137 Margaret street, 10

cows, rather poor condition, not veryclean dairy.

Louis Benson, Margaret street, 12 cows,fair condition, fairly kept dairy.

Peter Pearson, MareaYet street, 6 cows,good esh. fflair dairy.

John Ltinttgard,- Margaret street, 14cows, good condition, first-class dairy.

E. Sagner, 1510 Margaret street, 19cows, rather poorly ktpt dairy.

Geronmle Bros., ]457 East Fourth street,25 cows, good condition, well kept dairy.

C. F. Schmidt, lt»41 East Fourth street,23 cows, fine condition, first-class dairy.

N. P. Nelson. 1643 East Fourth street, 16cows, good condition, well kept dairy.H. P. Erickson, East Fourth street, 17

cows, good condition, well kept dairy. •

H. Ebert, 529 Jessamine .street. 16 cows,fair condition, fairly kept dairy.

F. D. Farrell, East Minnehaha, 53 cows,fine condition, first-class dairy in everyway.

J. W. Nelson, Oak Dale farm, 27 cows,good condition, fine, well kept dairy.

J. Jepson, Eagle Point road, 10 cows,good condition, Quite well kept dairy.

S. Stray Midville, Stillwater road, 34cows, condition only fair, cows, some dir-ty.

D. H. Moscrip, Oak Lawn farm. 30cows, good condition, well-kept, first-classdairy.

William Potthoff, Cottage Grove roaj,25 cows, condition good, well kept dairy.

W. E. Kendrick, Oak Lawn Stock farm,10 cows, condition -fine, well kept dairy.

Oscar Larson, BS3 Hudson avenue, Cocows, condition fine, well kept dairy.E. H. Hart-field, 1336 Mississippi street,

10 cows, condition fair, fairly kept dairy.Paul Spreijre', Nebraska avenue, fairly

well kept dairy.John Gobely, Olive and Nebraska aven-

ues, 18 cows, fair dairy.Joseph Bearth, Court land street, 31 cows,

not extra clean, fair condition otherwise.William Schutte, Mississippi street, 21

cows, not extra clean, good shape other-wise, fair dairy.

E. Scholzer, 15"6. Rice street, 30 cows,fairly good, except some dirty. Notifiedby the department to clean up.

Anton Thon, Woodbridge and Hoyt av-enue, 25 cows, poor flesh, poorly keptdairy. Reprimanded by the department.

Max Thon, Woodbridge and Odaho av-enue, 14 cows, poor In flesh, poorly keptdairy. Reprimanded by the department.

John Bowman, Maryland street, 15 cows]fair condition, fair dairy. •

A. Zibell, Marion street, 12 cows fairdairy.Frank Hollenitsch, Como and Phalen,

13 cows, condition good, very well keptdairy.

John Hollenitsch, Como and Phalen av-enue, 16 cows, condition good, well keptdairy.

L. Huebscher, 33 cows, good flesh, butvery dirty. Reprimanded severely by thedepartment.A. J. Vogel, 1300 Farrington avenue, 24cows, fat, well kept, good dairy.William J. McMeneruy, Maryland and

Mackubin streets, 12 cows, rather po*>rflesh, only fairly kept dairy.

P. O'Brien, Mackubin street, 17 cowsgood condition, very well kept dairyFred Obi. Mackubin street, 24 cows,

good flesh, fairly kept dairy.Louis Bearth. Rice and Odaho streets

17 cows, condition fair, fairly kept dairy'Anton Soler, Rice and Idaho,' 14 cows finecondition, nicely kept dairy

Fred Mund, Rice street, 25 cows fairWJt, medium dairy.

Charles McCarron, McCarron's Lake 33cows, very well kept dairy.

A. Odermott, Dale and Lake streets 9cows, good condition, nicely kept dairyAndrew Johnson, Dale and Lake streets

9 cows, poor flesh and dirty, poor dalrv'reprlmanted by the departmentFrank Sheder. Rice street, 16 cow* fair

felsh, some dirty, rather poorly ''keDtdairy, notified by the department to im-prove conditions.H. Sehroeder, Rice street, 80 cows con-dition very fine, every way perfectly cleanand flnst-class dairy.Albert Mund. Rice street, fair flesh butvery dirty, a poorly kept dairy repri-

manded severely by the departmentAugust Mund, Rice Street, 15 cows' faircondition, just a medium dairy.Jacob Boundard, Rice street, 20 cowsfair condition, fairly kept dairy 'John Mollner, Rice street, 15 cowls goodflesh, but some dirty, reprimanded by thedepartment.Frank Unfrled, Rice street, 9 cows cowspoor and dirty, directed by the depart-

ment to clean up and improve dairy.W. Doman, Rice street, 14 cows, fairflesh, but very dirty, severely reprimand-

ed by the department.C. Spadenberg, Rice street, 12 cows,

good flesh, fairly well kept dairyEd Knowlan, Rose Town. 28 c<Jws fair

flesh, fair dairy.M Klein, Rice street, 16 cows, good

condition, fine, well kept dairyA. P. Wolfsehr, North Rice street 23

cows, fine condition, first-class dairy inevery way.

C. J. Peterson, New Canada. 18 cows,fair flesh, rather poorly kept dairy.

Matt Strantz, New Canada, 12 cowsgood condition, very well kept dairyGeorge Melancon, New Canada 13cows, condition good, well kept dairyG. R. McClelland, Gervals lake 10 cow«

fair flesh, fairly good dairy.Lee Pinska, Gervais lake, 35 cows, con-

dition good, fine, well kept dairy.Fred Pinska, Gervais lake road. 20 cows

good flesh, fair dairy.A. E. Jackson, near Lake Como 81oars, fair flesh, clean dairy. " j

THE ST. PAUI, UI.OBE, SUNDAY, MAY 6, 1900.

HSXEIJM &CO.Great Stock-Reducing Sacrifice Sale.

Nearly a year ago when ordering ( ur supply of Merchandise for thisspring, we were advised by nearly every posted manufacturer, that goods ofall kinds were certain to advance materially in price, and being convinced be-yond a doubt of the correctness of this prediction, we placed orders for twiceand in many instances three times, our usual quantities of goods; since thattime the predictions have been verified. Merchandise of all kinds has ad-vanced from 33 to 100 per cent, and while our goods are worth a goodpremium, yet nothing is cheap if you have more than you need. And whilethe demand for goods in the cities is considerably greater than former yearsowing to high wages and the steady employment of labor, the demand infarming districts is lighter than formerly owing to the low prices of grain andour wholesale business is suffering in consequence. We find now that we'havemore goods than we can use this season, and to carry them over to nextseason means a great loss consequent upon goods becoming shopworn out ofstyle, etc. We therefore determined upon the plan to sacrifice them now inpreference to carrying them over to next spring; that we mean to rid curshelves of this great overstock regardless of any pecuniary loss that we maysuffer, the following ASTOUNDING BARGAIN PRICES will be the mostconvincing witness. These goods are guaranteed as good as any that youwould have to pay about double our pricji at any other store, or menev re-funded. }

Best Writing Ink, per bottle -fcBest Mucilage, per bottle 2oBixby's Best Shoe Blacking, per box. 2cGood Hat Pins, per dozen %qGood Wire Hair Pir.s, 5 doz. for 1cGood Writing Paper, 8 sheets for 1cGood 100-yard Spool Silk, per spool.. 3cLadies' or Children's Side Elastic

Hose Supporters, per pair 3CLadies' Fine Garters, made of good

quality Fancy Elastic Frill, fineSilvered Buckles, per pair 3g

Good Quality Four-Ro n French ToothBrushes, made of fine bristles, each 4s

Good Hair Brushes, large size, each.. 9cGood Stockinette Dress Shields, per

P**r ZHO| Fine White Pearl Dress Buttons, per

dozen 2>£c

SOAP SNAP."We have Just secured from Peet Bros.

I Mfg. Co., of Kansas City, 19,300 bars ofjbest Laundry Soap, made especially for

! the Schoch Grocery Company, of thisj city, and on account of having the nameof the firm pressed Into it Peet Bros,sold us the entire lot at a great reduc-tion from their regular price, enablingus to offer this elegant soap at 2^e perbar. It is P. B. Mfg. Co.'a regular gllksoap, the wholesale price of which Isj J3.10 per box of 100 bars; it retails regu-larly at 7 bars for 25c. Come and secure

I a year's supply now at

10 Bars for 25c.

I ariioo' QtnnVinrrc Fsne Eall*eO > doublehetlb n ~a;.d tots, per pair / L

Ladies' Undtmsts, MCalCorset Covers, s&g «*? us?• broidery trimmed,

beit pearl buttons, broken sizes, f\/«each Vt

liiflrhf Cnil/nO Elegant quality, mnde of

HIPI bOWnS, fi>o softnnils.in, ls .in em-o » broidery trimmed front,neck and cuffs, full width aud leutrtu, IQ.each OOL

lA/hlffi *!"*«ofextra line r_ni:i!-

flue wide embroidery trimming, with /. t rtwo clusters of 5 rows of tucks, each. O'frL

Frank Hall. North Dale street. 15 cows,fair flesh, only fairly kept dairy.

A. Mullett, North Dale street, 10 cows,fair flesh, medium dairy.

John Hanson, near North Dale street.10 cows, good flesh, fairly kept dairy.

John Bergman, near North Dale street,30 cow:?, fair flesh, very well kept dairy.

H. Stebbings, Como avenue. 32 cows,fine condition every way, first-class dairy.

F. R. Peck, Lexington and Edmund 36cows, good condition, well kept dairy.I. T. Waterhou.se, Hamlinp, 9 cows,, good

condition, well kept dairy. 'W. W. Smith, 77") Aldrine street. Ham-line, 7 cows, fair flesh, well kept dairyAnton Olrickson. SSO Deleware avenue,

4 cows, good condition, nicely kept dairyHaras Peterson, Medota road, 5 c-jw's,

good flesh, quite well kept.S. Harper, Mendota road, 9 cows, condi-

tion good, fine dairy, first-'Nick W'elpph, Mendota road. 15 COWSgood flesh, tine well kept dairy.S. Morteneon, Mendota road. 10 cowsgood flesh but dirty. Notified by the de-partment to clean up.L. Weber, Mendota road, 20 cows. goo:l

flesh but dirty. Reprimanded by the de-partment.C. Small. Mendota, 10 cows, fair dairyJames Burnes, Mendota, 19 cows, finedairy.Harry Shields, south of Mendota, 50

cows, fair flesh, nicely kept dairy.A. Wakenknecht. Dod road, 18 cows,

condition good, fine dairy.John Bagenstos, Simon avenue, 17 cows,

good flesh, fair dairy.Chris Petter, Ridge'wood Park, 14 cows,

fair flesh, fairly kept dairy.J. C. Omening, South Robert street,very well kept dairy.Gustav Hawer, Simon avenue, 17 cows,

fairly kept dairy.William Van Asten, South St. Paul. 8

cows, good condition, nicely kept dairy.Joseph Albert, German road, South St.

Paul, 26 cows, good condition, very wellkept dairy.Lothenbuck & Co., Dixon farm, 29 cows,

fat, fine condition every way, first-classdairy.Rasmussen Bros., lfiOO East Seventhstreet, 20 cows, fair flesh, medium dairy.Louis Nelson. East Seventh street, 12

cows, good flesh, well kept dairy.F. C. Moser, German "road. South St.

Paul, 31 cows, condition good, fine first-class dairy.

Earnest Krausher, Thompson's Lake, 17cows, good condition, well kept dairy.

Henry Boege, Thompson's Lake, 28cows, good condition, good well keptdairy.

E. Eilgstrom, North St. Paul, 9 cows,good condition, well kept dairy.

Andrew Swanson, Lake Phalen, 8 cows,fairly kept dairy.

Thompson Bros., Prosperity and Jessa-mine streets, 20 cows, good condition,fine dairy, first-class.

P. D. Peterson, Prosperity and Jessa-mipe streets, 7 cows, very well keptdairy.

J. Mintz. Lake Phalen, 20 cows, condi-tion fine, well kept dairy.

P. Hartfiel. Lake Phalen, 12 cows, faircondition, fairly kept dairy.

Mike Jurek, Lake Phalen, 7 cows, fair-ly well kept daily.

_\u25a0 »

Owen McMahon, Lake Phalen, 25 cows,fair condition, good fair dairy.

—F. C. Gibbs, 'Inspector.

SETTING OUT FOR PARIS.L-onis and Percy \«im!i Will Leave

Ww York: June -<:.Among the St. Paul visitors to the

Paris exposition will be Louis Nash andhis brother, Percy, who have booked toleave New York June 26 by the Ham-burg-American line steamer Balavla,After spending two weeks in Paris theywill make a tour of Germany, Belgium,Holland and Switzerland, from which

.

A nmnC Mn; le of beflt Amoskeag Gingham.ApluflS, S andiou« 8 C

Summer Corsets, stttftw... ' boned, good lA.fitting;, each . .... 1"C

Nazareth Waists, sar«afsboys, all sizes, each ?.'!"!?. °r ... 14C

WrSnrtQrO YoT- L"dies' Ko°d qu«!itv, linedIfluUUGIOi alst8 ' fllU width and AA-"~ ' length, each 4-VC

Lace Caps, jauac?...^ 4c

Children's Bonnets-n^^ 1';sizes, eacb L Jt

Children's Dresses—«S?.i?.£ Kaif-Price

Cashmere Gloaks ssasarajsgreat bargains.

U/aiete £or Ladies- made of fineUlllll IfdlOlO »"»i«y Hque. Uwn. etc.,\u0084 _\u0084 . worth from 08c la AC\~tl.oO. for choice of ib.ii lot, each 4 VC

Handkerchiefs, s^yaw-t» scalloped edges, withembroidered corners and lace Inserted rtu

each •

Initial Handkerchiefs, «/?Rsheer lawn, with hand-emDroidered In* o"8

Mala, each j£

Laces, Embroideries, Ribbons, LaceTipe *nd LACE NOVELTIES at Great Bar-I two gains.

BeltS, eQaOcOhdqUalUy: 5C

Dress Ginghams, v&rs&° ' guaranteed fastcolor,, in plat*!*,checks, strips*, etc., per A „

yard 4-C

Wnnl .Very fine Qn«M«y. 3aifUUI Ounlilg, eswi(le. pe* J3^tllTlhrOllQ? WAdeof good quflllty, guar-UlllUlGllddi Hnteed tast color material,

' natural handler, 26- r\ a 'inch, each Z4-C

Fine Gloria Umbrellas, with steel rodCongo handles 26-inch, warrantedstrictly fast black and satisfac- 10/---tory in every respect, each JoCFine Gloria Silk 26-inch Umbrellas asg-ood as any $1.25 umbrella in 6A /.the city, each O4C

place- tluy will leave for England to vl*krelatives and enjoy a tour of the north-ern lakes, returning to St Paul aboutihe middle of September, or, as LouisNash put it, in time to vot<straight Democratic ticket at the fallelection.

Aft«-r Long Ulneas.Benjamin Benson, a patient at th» city

hospital for th.^ last three years undergo-ing treatment for consumption, died yes-terday. Benson was forty years 'of«K p. and former!*' lived al Fifthstreet.

SinßrN? Fare Plus Jfti.OOTo Ottawa. Ont.; Presrott, Omburg, N. V: Montreal, Qu<Que.; New York. N. V.: Boston, Uau.:Portland, Mo, and return May ir.th, bythe Sr»o Line Homi c kers' ExcursionTicket Oftlce, 879 Robert Street.

VITAL STATISTICS.MARRIAGE LICENSER

William Doyle, Ague? McCue.Albert Zachman Mary 'lementine.John Diedrlch, Mary La bensCharles Orobner, Etosje Deuel.William E. W. Owen, Lillian W. Bostrom.

BIRTHS.Mrs. N. P. Lindberg,l9ll,St. Anthony.boy.Mrs. c. Hoffman, ah W. Roble, twins. '

Mrs. Albin Anderson,W>6 Woodbridge, girl.DEATHS.

Lillian Eriekson, 973 Woodbridge.Henry Schultz. Rice street. Ro.-etown.

DEATHS.ELSINGER- Thursday, May 3 at theresidence of her daughter. Mrs. J. Dit-

tenhofer, 705 Summit ay« nue, Mrs. R.Elsinger, aged .seventy-seven years. Fu-neral from above- residence, Sunday,May 6, at 2 o'clock. Please umit flow-ers.

McDONALD—In St. Paul, Minn., May 4,1900, at late residence, Wj Toppingstreet. James McDonald, as;ed forty-nine years. Funeral Sunday, the 6thlnst., at 2 p. m., from above residence.Services at St. Vincent's church at 2:30p. m.

BUTLER—May 4, 1900, at 1315 Summitavenue, Patrick Butler, aged seventy-seven years. Funeral from late re-idenceMonday, May 7, at 10 a. m. Services atSt. Luke's church at 10:30 o'clock.Wm. E. Nagej. F. C. Llsto*

WM. E. NAGEL UNDERTAKING COFuneral Directors and Embalmers 322Wabasha street, between Third andFourth streets. Telephone, 508. Day ornight. •Forest Cemetery has the only Crema-tory in the Northwest. The cost of cre-

mation is $25. Lots and graves at rightprices. The Cemetery is reached by theMississippi street car. A. ArubrosiniSupt. Tel. Main 571.

TRACKAGEINKITTSOft'SADDITION.

TRACKAGEIn All Parts ofthe City.

E. P. ROBERTSREAL ESTATE A3EKT.

83 East 4th fctreot

Lace liiirtains, ajf^/CVery fine Lace Curtains, extra Or,,large, per pair OjC

Suits, Jackets and Skirtstbou. Half-Price

Ladies' fine all-wool Homespun Suit? indouble-breasted or fly front, jacket linedwith best Italian cloth, skirt latestPJ a'V flne percaline lining. velv«binding; as good as any $9.50 ffi z r-•uit in the cty; now, per suit $t--0 J

Ladies 1 elegant Tailor-made Suits, madp <,of fine all-wool Serge or Venetian, insingle or double-breasted and fly-frontjacket; skirt lined with best percalinelining; water-proof binding, latest boxplait; a regular $12.50 suit; jf ft Anow, per suit $ j«VU

LdUICO JdbKclS, »* Venetian clothvalue; now. each... $1.28

Ladies" extra fins Broadcloth Jackets withflue large pearl buttoui, O< 1 -t r«ach Jh J. 15

Children's or Misses' fine all-wool RiJackets, with sailor collar, nice- (\Q*ly braided, each VBC

DrDCC Ql/irto Made of K00(1 Brocade.UiCOO URlllOj good liuinjf,-pood blnd-

eac'h Jp I.UoLadles' fine all-wool Serge, Tailor-made

JJress Skirts, in navy blue or CO Ci\black, each .*, 3>£.!)U

Elegant Tailor-made Skirts in Home-spuns-, Cheviots, etc.. Rainy Day andDress Skirts, each and up- tt Ti Af\wards ". vPJ.4v

Bicycle Skirts, SsSvrovalue; now, each $Z .! J

Laundered Shirts, «£ "«&"«£\u25a01 cale, with bc«-'p»ar! button", full width and length, theStanley make; size 14 !o 15; Kuamu- r\f\rteed O.)C value; now, oach ZVL

Elegant Laundered Percale Shirts, withstiff bosom, separate cuffs, fX rXreach JJI

Mnrioriifoor For Meil-gnO(1 i"»Mtjmm-UIIUCI Wudl i mer Merino with ptarl IQr

' tuttons, each l7t

CufOOtnrC *"or en- KOod -[uilitv withoWcdlblo, ed collart- 28cUonHl/nrnhiofo For Wen fuiest Bhe«>rndnUKCI GniciSi ftW" hemstitched with

' haiid emtiroid- 71.ered initial, each I v\.

Men's flne. pure linen, hemstitched ft,.Handkerchiefs, each VL

re For,? 0J"(! niid outhi- k°0(1

Qnnl/C f,or Men- fine CUKe. stainlessOUulVOi black' double heels and toe*. £lrww' perpair O-^C

MflPi/tinO Z OT Men- fine quality, all »ilk. !niiGblvllCOi eck ' Bllna »"WS SirinK Or' Tiei, etc., each OL

fluflrollc For Men' molle nf beil <i»aluy !i-UVbluilO ounce Deiiiiu, per *\Qrpair JOL

Overall Jackets, s?A&rj«» Deuiin, each *rJtBoys' Overall, made of best Denim wirhpib and suspenders, d..ubio lA.

front, each jUC

PQnC For Boys'

Dia<ie of flQe all-woolUflUOi t-'assirnera or Cheviot, ICr

Rn\f?' U/aicto «adG, of good 'iu»'"y

DUJS WdIMS, UC

' pair J/L

ifnoQ Dante for B°y«—good -luaiity. miMIcB rdlllo '\u0084,•; pr j|sr

UHL E« Km RAY424 Wabasha Street

ST. PAUL.Teetn extracted positively without pnlnNo charge v?li«ro other work U ordered.

\u25a0Li^L UOU Am' rubber- *8: *o|(1 car-

,l "~ ' wilhoiit plltet o ir< ipecialry, a f,rol«ctiva guarantee wlihaii, work. CkII aud see Bpe'ime: I-'l matci frte.

DM. E. N. RAY,I 424 Wabasha St., Cor, E. 7th

We have r complete line of

IRON VASESFor Lawns and Cemeteries.

tWPrices l(caso:iable

L. L.MAY& CO.,64 C. 6th St.

WATCHES.

Free.OLAS3ES CORRECTLY FITTED

Gat our prices and you are our cu.tomsr

H. W. HARM, Graduate Optician, ;

109^ East Seventh.

A BANK ACCOUNT...Means friends and nrc-Btife wherever you go.Bring $I.UO at orcce and «tarl au accountwith the sotiad anil reliabl*

NORTHERN SAVINGS WkHK,Cor. 6th and "Minnesota Streets.

< We are Headquarters for Everything \

> Pertaining to >

TfILKING MfIGHINES,) Largest stock of Graphophones, Horn-s. ?I Etc. Over 1,500 records to sslect frorr:. CS Mail orders & specialty. >( H. W/. DRRSKM dfc CO . (1 101 East Fourth St., St. Paul.

;f you buy your

Kodaks and CamerasOF

"**"*^Mlrfi\mi. i,| S S}*tiYou will recevis v/lth !t a SCHOLARSh f*in hs SCHOOL OF PHOTOGRA.PHY

Te!. !853-a

ffliilineiry«mifacture' of Awnlnrs,Tci:t«, Klayiand Boa:s.

I] n i;ftn i mi sattH W\ ™rd11. U. !>bbl, B«M«t.

mm~~"^ * ' ' * »««» \u25a0