davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-04-05

trettenDen 9drDlu1gen au9 I'm MuSz
lanoe ftrafbar feien. Das lei aber in
Mbbobab ni@t oer San. Der gonz
iularbeamte. Gin Raufmann in Mbpb=
bah, bat fi@ na4 Ginforberung bes
8eri4ts a~tpeibeutis iiber ben @or=
gang ausgeipro@en, aber Der gomz
manbant bes Ra%nonenbootes 500
bi9t" bat laut 8eri4t nabrgenomme,1,
bab bort Stlapen, in Retten se19lo5z
fen, fir Re4nung Der Girma W0lber
II. 8robm auf Elm S4iff transporttrt
tpetber 1outen. Der Gommanbant
unterfaste benz Msenten Rihter bic
Gim9iffung, neil es auf Stlapen=
banbel abseieben gu fem i@ien. Dte
Gim4iffuns 1T bann. 10 lanse mie
bas Ranonenboot nod anpefenb mar,
unterblieben. Die Tirma @0lfer u.
8robm bat bic @tirn sebabt, an ben
Rei4stas cine petttion gu ri9ten.
neil bic beuti4e Resierun9 ibr ni4t
seniisenb @&ub eteeniber Grantz
reid getpGbrleiitete. 9err RaDier beg
te ni9t ben minbeften 3neifel. bab.
tpenn Der Msent @i@ter bon frana0iiz
f&en 9ruppen ersrifen unb por Elm
&riessgeriht seisqt unb eri4ofen
porben pdre, bas beutf@e Rei@ ni@t
bas Minbeite basege, battle eintpenz
ben t6nnen. Die Girma MDlber u.
Brobm bertbeibigt f6@ bamit. baB
tpern lie bonn R0nig bon DabomeD
nt9t bic @rlaubnib erbalten Bate,
bic betreffenben 2e1te fortouflbren.
bie1e mabr1detmli@ bel einem Opfer<
fefte gef9la9tet fem tpiirben. 9err
&aD1er meint, bat allerbings Der
@organg Mebnlidteit nit Der Sort
fiibrung bon Dabomeern betunbe, bic
Der berftorbene SER ,. @rabenreutb
mad &amerun beranlaBt bat. Mber
bamals babe bic beut54e Megierung
fofort na4 RenntniBnabme anseorbz
net, baB bic Dabomeer in Ramerun
fit fret ertldrt tpurben unb einen
@ormunb our @ertretung ibrer Re4te
erbielten. 9err b. @%rabenreutb babe
fi@ seniKermaBen bur@ ibeale Be
tpessriinbe sbeftimmen laFen, aber
MDlbtr unb 8robm feien rtur bur9
bas gemeine @elbintereTe beftimmt
tporben 3u 5olden @e11dften. Sc
mebr fa4 bergleiden 9unbelssei4dfte
nteberbolen, I'M 10 gr0btr tperbe fir
ben RDnig bon 9abomeD Der Mnrei3,
ben @tlapenraub INNER tpeiter aus
3ubebnen, I'm bic perlansten glrbeitsz
tr6fte liefern gu t0nnen. @erabe3u
emp0renb lei bic Maffenlieferung Der
6irma W0lber u. 8robm an ben 30z
nig bon Dabomep. Die Girma M0r>
mcr1 trefe bageger ni9t bic minbez
ite S4ulb. Mu4 ber Rapitdn bes
@0rmannf4iffes bdtte ni&t tpifen
t0nne1 bab es fi4 bier UNI Gortfiibr
rung BON Menihen ge9en ibren Mtlz
len gebanbelt babe"
Mar1 gebt nobl taum in bic SIRE,
menn man bebauptet, bab nur bic al
1~ertraKeiten Tdlle auf benz !@ebiete
bes Stlapenbanbels CUR Renntnib ber
europdif9en Megterungen iiberbaupt
gelan9en. Menn alfo f4on fir bteie
im Mlgemeinen bic pfli4t ertpd@f,
benz Sreiben bie1er elenben Stlabenz
bGnbler init alien Mitteln entgegen
3u treten, 10 1T .es gang Defenders
BE Mufsabe Deuti@lanbs, als Der
jiingiten europdif@en &olonialma4t,
NIT a1er @trenge barauf gu balten,
baB fem iungfrduli9es Rolomialgebtet
ni4t bur@ bic Niebertrd@tigteiten
berftredter unb unperf9Gmter Stla<
hnohHoAYnr knfIar& toarNo .
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-01

attorney is still heping that the COVER
nor will do something in the matter.
The governor gave Mr.. Encell very
title hops that anything could be done
for his client. saying at the same time
that all hope for Ermisch was gone
since his effort to break jail. The argu-
msnts on Wonigkeit's behalf are set
forth at some length in the petition,
which states that "he is an infant of
only twenty years. and has not as yet
arrived at the mature years of manhood
when he Is expected 10 fully appre ciate
and be responsible for his criminal
acts"
The petition makes further plea on
the ground Of his training not tending
to make him responsible, nor even to
have knowledge of the difference be-
tween right or wrong. ~
1t is hardly possible that the governor
will interfere, as he told aNr. Encell
yesterday that he dld not see how he
could consistently commute the SEN
tence Of the man who fred the shot that
killed Iindhoti aud hang the mao who
was guilty OF kitling him only coustruc-
lively, for morally the latter might be
the more guilty OF the two.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-01

street which has been made by such
filling and see it torn up. Take good
Whit at the stencil that comes out of
the ground, and you will have enough
OF this poor method of disposing of this
stuff
Mr.Robb moved to appoint subcom-
mlttee, with Mr.. johnson as chairman,
10 fully investigate the matter and to
report at a meeting to held next Friday
afternoon, to see if the council. at this
time.is in position tOpurchase a plant;
and II not, what other plan can be
formulated to secure the services of a
plant in this city. Messrs. RobD and
Murphy were named as members of the
subcommittee.
Mr.. Chamberlain suggested that it
would hardly be probable that any one
would put up so costly a plant so long
as the council could only make a con-
tract for one year. 1t would be better
to look TO the direct purchase of ere
matOry.
The committee is yery much In ear.
nest about the affair. and efforts will be
made to arrive at conclusion before
The time arrives to make a new contract
for the hauling of the garbage. the
present arrangements expiring by limita7
ton on Oct. 13.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-01
CAPITOL NOTES.

The current expense list for the Man-
kato Normal school support, amounting
10 S5,2aaS. ~. was filed yesterday with the
state auditor.
NJ. ID. Kenyon. the state public exam.
iner. yesterday deposited with the stgte
auditor $50 collected in fees fIOm st.
laal building associations.
The Minnesota Historical society has
received National Dictionary OF Biog-
raphy," volume 80; specifications and
drawings Of Patents for November,
1892" parts and ,.
The state auditor has received a cur
rent expense list from the state uniyer-
sity for August amounting to IS, ,922. 81.
and one from the Rochester state hos
pital amounting TO $4,000.
The nepre of Julius Harriet, of the
East side high school, Minneapolis, was.
through an oversight, omitted from the
list Of names of those who were granted
life certificates by the state examining
board on Aug. "a.
Congressman Loren Fletcher, of Min
neapolis; Congressman NJ. n. Johnston.
of North Dakota; eX-COngressman M.
h. Dunnell. Of Owatonna. and A. E.
kotiner, the nominee for state Treas
urer, were among yesterdays callers al
the governor Office.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-01
CIGAR DEALERS KICK
ON THE CIGAR STAND In THE
COURT HOUSE
They Say 1t Is Unfair co Them to
Grant a Free Space to a Com
peting Dealer.

That city hall ciglr stand may be
doomed to disappear. and the place
which once knew 1t will know II no
more. The controversy which has been
pending over that much-cOveted priv
,lege was eclipsed yesterday by radi-
caliy different move. Aud this move
cams from neither of the forces now.
contending for the right to sell fragrant.
and perhaps not so fragrant. cigars and
other eteeteras in the first floor corridor
of the building. A number Of dealers in
those commodities in the neig gliborhOod
of the court house aud city hall have
hand in the issue, to the end that the
entire affair be wiped out of existence.
1t was late when the joint court house
and city hall commission managed to
yet quorum together yesterday after
hOon. as a number of the members
could not afford TO miss the fun provide
by the convention. But when Mayor
Smith called the meeting to order, the
first thing to loom up was the following
petition, which was signed by about ten
cigar and tobacco dealers doing busi.
ness ON Wabasha street.
"The undersigned citizens and tax
payers, being engaged in the business
of retailing cigars and tobacco. respect
fully but earnestly protest against a
cigar stand being kept in saiG court
house and city hall. Your petitioners
would respectfully petition your honor
able BODY to have said stand discon-
tinued, as 1t is privilege allowed to
one man which none other can enjoy.
You petitioners are taxpayers, and pay
rent for the different stores occupied by
them for carrying on their business.
and have expenses for light and heat.
while your protege having tn stand in
said court house and city hail pays
neither, and is therefore an injury to
your petitioners; that said court house
and city hall was not built for a public
market, but for judicial and official
business, wherefore SAID cigar stand Is
kept in said court house and city hall
contrary to the purposes for which the
same was erected. built and paid for 10y
the citizens OF Ramsey county"
The petition was referred to the CON-
mitlee on public grounds and buildings,
and some interest is manifest as to what
manner of report that committee will
prepare.
| lie matter of fuel for the coming sea-
son came up, and the same committee,
together with the custodian, was given
power TO act temporarily in the matter.
The usual pay rolls. amounting 10 81, $40.
were passed, and the meeting ad-
iOurnei
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-01
THE POLiCE COURT.

Harry Smith, arrested on the charge
Ot stealiug S35, was arraigned aud his
case set tor this morning.
Henry Thieling, the farmer who shot
p young boy surne time ago near the
tl>h hatchery, riddling his body with
small shot, had his hearing set for
Sept. Z.
Judge Twohy had lignt day in the
police court yesterday. Timothy Bowles.
who stole sum of money from old man
Briesse, the cigar dealer, was held to
the grand jury in sl,U0O bail, in default
of which lie was sent 10 the county Jail.
Paddy Ryan, who robbed man named
Baldwin out OF a watch and revolver
at the Manitoba house, was allowed to
plead guilty To petit larcsny, as the
prosecuting witness was not able to
remain in the city until the session OF
the grand jury. Ryan was sent up for
NIEety days.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-01

said that he fully eaneurred In all 1t
contained, and ueslred the committee to
adoUt tha,same as his own. The COM
mitt,e bel " desirous of receiving all
possible Information on the subject,
called on F. l.. Langan. who represents
the Dixon company, aud that gentleman
gave some information of valuable
character. He informed the committee
that crematory with 100 tons daily
capacity would cost $4,000. il bought
outright. The cost or operating it per-
day, including two common laborers.l
which was all that were required, would
he sa5 day of twenty-four hours. In
connection with this, lie SAID, the city
could dispose Of all the ashes at figure
ranging, from s3 to s. ton. He be-
iisved that ia the locality OF st. Paul q
much higher figune cotild bs obtained
for. the ashes, running as high as $50 a.
ton. Fhts would materially reduce the
cost Of operating the plant. The comi
pany. said Mr.. LangaH. will be willing
to build the crelnatory and give the city
! a chance to test II for twenty or thirty
days. II, at the end of that time. it IS
not satisfactory, the company will re-
move it at its own expense.
Mr.. johnson, in order to get the sense
| OF the coinliittee. put the matter TO a
vote, and all members were agreed that
cremation was ..the' thing for the final
disposition OF all garbage. He said that
J two years age this was the sense of the
committee, but at that time there was
| no plant In existence which would give
! satisfactory results, and the affair which
the city had put up was soon declared a
nuisance. He was firmly convinced
that the Dixon plant was the thing, and
it would be simply a question whether
the money would be available to pur-
chase one. "fhis problem of.tnal dispO-
sition OF our city garbage III ust be finally
solved. and in some satisfactory man-
| her. / do not believe in the filling up of
low places with garbage and then COW
ering il up with little soil. This only
creates places for the breeding OF dis
eases. aud all you need do to convince
yourselves of this fact is to 60 to some
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-01
AT 2:15 O'CLOCK.

Something that should
draw a thousand buyers to
the Hosiery Counters this
afternoon. The sale will
positively not begin till 2:15
o'clock.
An importers sample line
of Ladies Hosiery at less
than half the cost of i'm
portation. They come from
the foremost makers in
France and Germany. The
assortment consists of Cot
ton, Balbriggan and Brill
liant Isle Thread, in fast
blacks, browns, white and
fancies. 1t includes opera
lengths and out sizes. The
ordinary retail prices would
range from 35c to ST. 90 a
pair. At 2:I5 o'clock we'll
sell them for
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-01
BUY ONE TOMORROW
SAINT PAUL.
LOCAL DRIFT.

Six births ard one death were re-
pofsed to the health department yester-
day.
A teachers general meeting will be
held at the assembly hall at 10 o'clock
this morning.
The committee OF ways and means or
the board ot aldermen will meet Tues
day al O'Clock.
Scarlet fever is reported from 2o36
lgleiart street, and u case of dlpntheria
al 126 Smith avenue.
The committee on streets of the board
of aldermen will meet this afternoon AT
2:S0, that on rrQulSitiUnS at O'Clock.
The collections of the internal reve.
nue. office of this district for August
amounted to $567, 900, which is the larg-
EST figure ever attained in the history OF
the office.
The committee on applications CT the
police pension fund board will be in
session this afternoon to consider the
applications filed by Mrs. Bresette and
MRS. Costello.
The report of Clerk Ahern. OF the
municipal court, for July, us submitted
10 the council committee on claims and
accounts. shows criminal hnes paid,
81 ,6I3: civil fees, S12S; total, Sl,S6l.
Dir. Robert Nj. WhitefoOt has filed an
action of garnishment against j. H..
Templetou, an employe OF the Northern
Pacific railway, to recover $o7 due Tor
medical services rendered the defend
ant al Bozeman, Mont
About twenty students are taking the
examination for entrance into the nigh
school in Room ID of The high school
building. The examination will be
concluded today, but no results VIII be
known for several days.
AT 5:225 yesterday morning, while Mrs,
Anderson, of 2iS University avenue
was starting fire with the aid OF kero-
sene. an explosion took place, which set
fire to the house. The department was
called and the blaze eXtingulShed before
serious damage was done.
The subcommittee on finance of the
general com mittes for The relief of the
unemployed held short preliminary
meeting yesterday morning at the
mayors office. 10 discuss informally the
Y after OF raising funds to carry out the
work. Nothing definite was decided.
ana another session will be called.
On Sunday evening Rev. ]. c. Hull,
Is. D., at Clinton Avenue NJ. Il. church,
will begin series of five SERMONS on
"America as the Modern Battlefield" :"
in which lie will discuss many practical
questions of the times. This church is
large and attractive, and affords good
Opportunity tor all classes Of people TO
attend service, as all seats are free.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-01
TOOESTR0Y GARBAGE.
Report Of Health Commits
Sioner Hoyt on the Gre
matory Method.
PLANT WILL COST $4,000.
Dixon Company Offers to Put
Up One For Thirty
Days Trial.
e,i4
COSTS $25 A DAY TO RUN 1T.
The Council Committee Seems
Favorable to the Gre
matory Method.
PLANT WILL COST $4,000.
COSTS $25 A DAY TO RUN 1T.

Thera was meeting of the joint
committee on garbage yesterday after
moon. at which time the members lis
tened 10 a report from Assemblylnan
johnson, who, with Aid. Ehrmanntraut
had Recently paid a visit to the cremat-
tory located at Elwood, near Chicago.
From report made by Health Comm,s-
sioner Hoyt at the request of the CON-
mittee it appeared that no definite
opinions prevail as yet IN number of
cities from which information had been
solicited. The question of ultimate
disposition was beyond peradventure
the most serious problem which con-
fronts all cities.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-01
PLEA FOR WONIGKEIT.
ATTORNEY PRESENTS A PETI
TION TO THE GOVERNOR.
The Executive Gives Ont No Hope
of Clemency for the Young
Desperado.

f. E. Enceil, the attorney for Wonig-
keft. presented a petition to Gov. Mel
son yesterday which contained 1854
names Of people who asked the governor
to use his authority and commnte the
sentence of the condemned man to life
imprisonment. The list of names in
cluded these of ministers. attorneys and
business men in town, and Wonigkelt's
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-01
FIELD, MAILER & co.
CONTINUED.

Gloves and Handkerchiefs.
Ladies first quality Glace
Gauntlet Gloves, small cuffs,
black, brown and tan
shades, all sizes,
$1.25
a pair all day today, marked
down from SI.65.
A little lot first quality
Suedes, black, gray and tan
shades; sizes 51a and 5M
only, $1.05 a pair; regular
prices, $3.50 and s1.75.
Pure Irish Linen Hem
stitched Handkerchiefs, in 3
widths of hem, 10 cents
each.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-01
WANTED IN NORTH DAKOTA.

Norman Thompson, Who Has
served in Workhouse.
Gov. Nelson yesterday received req
uisition papers from the governor of
North Dakota for the return of Norman
Thompson, who has just completed a
term in the Minneapolis workhouse, and
iwlIuis wanted in Fargo to answer a
charge OF grand larceny committed
Aug. 10. The papers were brought
down by 7. NJ. Barnes. chief of police
of Fargo, and he is to conduct the pris.
Oper to that place.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-01
One Dollar fs1.ooo,

Every day, st. Paul to MInnetonka
and return, via Great Northern Rail-
way, including tour of the lake on
steamers OF the Lake Minnetonka NavI-
lgation Company's feet.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-01
23CentS

a pair. Not more than six
pairs to one buyer. We
think they'll all be gone in
less than two hours.
Among the lot was also a
sample line of Children's S
Stockings (about 20 dozen),
worth from IS to SO cents
each. These will be sold
in the afternoon at
Is Gents
a pair.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-01
Third Eistrict Democratic Conven-
ton at south 81. pnul sept 2S

A Democratic district convention for
the Third congressional district OF Min
nesoa will be held "Wednesday. the 26,h
day OF September. at II O'clock a. m. in
the city of South st. Paul. for the pur-
pose OF placing in nomination Demo
cratic candidate for congress for said
district The basis of representation
will be one delegate for each $50 voters
and major fraction thereof cast for The
congressional candidate in 1892, and two
delegates at large for each county. The
various counties will be entitled to
dplpgateS Pa follows.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-01

Harvest excursions, at largely reduced
rates FOR the round trip, to Minnesota.
Dakota and Montana points are all
Iounced by the Great Northern Rail-
way tor Sept. 1lth and 25th and Oct 9th
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-01
F|ELD,MAHLER
g. CO.
GREAT
SATURDAY SELLING.

SATURDAY SELLING.
The Autumn season be-
gins today, and our Mid
Summer Saturday Half
Holidays are a thing of the
past.
= The store will be open all
day.
And we'll open the
Autumn Season today with
the strongest array of Sbe-
caal Saturday Bargains this
town has ever seen. Every
offering consists of strictly
dlrst-class goods. We don't
run to trash at any price.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-01

Among the Ryan guests yesterday
were Nd. T. Walker and M. F. de Mon.
ney. OF Amsterdam, Hollaad; Ii. Dai.
kobarK, of Brau, Holland.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-01
Grand Concert

At Straka's Tivoii, Bridge square. Prof.
Emil Straka and his Lafayette Hotel
Orchestra will play tonight. Admission
frup
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-01
TX Sunday Globe

Publishes the local news, and thoroughly covers the
entire CITY, There humble to receive recog
nit:on in its columns, rich but recognize
its merits and read it. ~F
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-01
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTIONS
STATE CONVENTION IN ST. PaUL. ON
SEPT 5.

SEPT s.
bEMOCEATIC srATE CONVENTION.
Pursuant to the decision Of ihs st6ta
committee. the Democrats OF the state
are called to meet in delegate convrn-
tion In the city of St. Panl Wednesday,
Sept. 5. 1894. -at Ii q. m, to pat in nomi-
nation candidates for the following off.
GERS: Governor, lieutenant governor,
auditor, treasurer, secretary of state.
attorney general. clerk of the supreme
court. chief justice aud justice VI
the supreme court.
The basis OF representation adopted is
two delegates from each county and one
additional for each 100 votes. or major
FRACTION thereof, cast for the Demo-
cratic candidate for governor In 1892
OH this basis, the several counties Of
the state will be enuille4 10 send tue
mum Der of delegates set opposite the
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-01
LADIES' UNDERWEAR.

The first item is a half
Prize sale of Ladies Under
wear; Sale begins at $50.
Ladies Finest Imported
Silk and Wool Richelieu
Ribbed Vests, high neck,
long sleeves,
$1.OO
each; regular price, So. 90.
Ladies heavy imported
Swiss Ribbed Wool Vests,
long or short sleeves, black,
natural and white,
$1.OO
each; regular price, s1.75.
There are only 80 dozen
of both kinds, and we've
made the price low enough
to close them out before I
o'elock. We need only say
the importers prices were
s18. 90 and $40. 90 a dozen.
and the lowest retail values
are s1.75 and $500. You
will not find any after I
o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-01
P. T. WAGNER
/ TRADE AT
CORNERS

81 GROCERY.
Is CENTS
lC-puund basket Concord Grapes.
3 CENTS
Full pouna loaf of Bread.
65 CENTS
For haif-bushel box Fancy Cling Peaches
rs CENTS
Per half-brshe! box Freestone Peaches
Is CENTS
Per peck Choice Cooking Apples
20 CENTS
For Bes: Duchess Apples, per peck
10 CENTS
Per dozen fer Choice Lemons.
Mason Frat Jars.
FMS Quarts, Two Quarts.
Soc. 6Oc. 7Oc.
Sice Dairy Butter Mt
20 CENTS.
IS CENTS
For our Java a;t1 Mocha.
40 CENTS
feT pound for cur Club House Mocha and
Java.
35 CENTS
Buys German Piancs In Baskets.
oli.cr Fruits of every description. viz,
Pears, Egg Pitims, Crab Apples, Jumbo
y n.s.:reIoI,s aud Sectarinos.
Wagper'S Best Flou. 81 80 per 9s-lb sack.
500 far Best XXAX, Patent on earth
xSsu ihng III Gieen VcgelabIs}s>
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-01
81 Cents
SMALL WARES.

5000 Solid Silver Thin
bles, full coin standard,
-.s 10 Cents
each; 1900 at $50 o'clock;
1, 800 at 2 o'clock. These
qualities have been sold at
25c. ....,.
200 Sterling Silver
Mounted Combination Card
Cases and Pocketbooks,
latest DESIGNS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-01

By order OF the Committee.
+. w. Nj. CUTCHEoN. Chairman.
P. V. SMALLEf. Secretary.
n. B. The place of meeting will bs
announced hereafter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-01
BLACK DRESS GOODS.
SPECIAL.

SPECIAL.
A mixed lot of Imported
Black Dress Goods, 38 to
4o inches wide, in Fancy
Diagonals and Plai n
Weaves, will be sold at the
uniform price of
81 Cents
a yard all day today. None
are worth less than 75c, and
some are worth sI.oo.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-01

When Baby was sick.
I We gave Ter Cnstofia
+ Wien she was Child.
She cried for Castoria
When she became Miss.
/ She clIng to Castorfs
I y hen she had Children,
She gave them Castaris
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-01
FOR MEN.

L Oh MEN.
In that big sample lot of
Imported Hosiery are 50
dozen Mems Lisle Thread
and Balbriggan Socks. We
could put them in regular
stock and sell them readily
for 35c, soc and Csc. We
bought them cheap, and will
give our friends a benefit by
selling them at
10 Cents
a pair today. We don't
think they'll last all day.
Monarch Negligee Shirts,
size IS collar only, $1.00
each today. They we're
S.. 90 a month ago.
Don't forget that we're
open all day today. And
the store will be full of
ShreWd BUYERS all dav.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-01

JOHN LAWSON.
Secretary Congressional! Committee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-01
IS Cents

each today. They're better
than anything sold in the
regular way at $3.50 and
So. 90. Leathers are Lizard,
Seal, Alligator and Moroc-
CO. Mountings are war
ranted Sterling Silver.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-01

In the Art Department
25o Hemstitched Carving
Cloths, I7x27 inches, %
cents each; worth 35c.
And a lot of Hemstitched
Linen Scarfs, with drawn
work. size I7xs4 inches,
.48 cents; worth S5c.
All of the above are
stamped in latest artdesigns.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-01
FOR ALLDAY.

FOR ALL DAY.
In the Linen Room
A special lot of Cream
Linen Table Cloths and
Napkins at less than import
cost.
$50 Cream Linen Table
Cloths, bordered all around,
2, 21a and 8 yards long,
$1.S5
each today. Prices any
other day, So. IS, s2..5o and
s2.o5.
100 dozen Napkins to
match,
$l.85
per dozen. Lowest regular
price, So. IS.
IS Span New Japanese
Rugs, newest Oriental de.
signs, size 3xo feet, only
$500
each all day today. Regu-
lar price, $500.