davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-13
EAST ST. PAUL.

Rev. Frank Peterson, of Minneapolis,
lectured Friday evening at the. First
Swedish Baptist church, on Collins
street, on "Observations in Foreign
Lands" A good musical programme
was given.
Mrs. lH. Sharpe, of Great Falls,
Mont, and Mrs. James Sharpe, of
Minneapolis, were guests of Mrs. r.
w. Sharpe, of York street, during the
week.
Mrs. A. l.. Whitcomb and Mrs. Harry
Shepherd were delegates to the M. e.
missionary, convention at Minneapolis
during the week.
The Cheerful Workers of the East
Presbyterian Church met Saturday
afternoon with Miss Maggie Jones, of
Fauquier street.
A very successful entertainment was
given by the primary department of
the Burr Street Baptist church Friday
evening.
Mrs. Cyrus Culver acted as hostess
to the Ladies Aid of the Arlington
Hills Presbyterian church Friday aft
ernoon.
Master Fred Hicks was given a sur
prise Tuesday afternoon from to Z
by score or more of little friends.
A bazaar will be given by the ladies
of ST. Johns parish, in the hall on
Francis street, beginning Nov. 8.
The Ladies Guild of St: James Epis-
copal Church will meet Thursday, Oct
J. R. James, of Reaney street. re-
/, turned Tuesday from a business trip
| to Ellsworth, Wis.
A. J. Winberg left Wednesday for
Evanston, ILL.,, where he will attend
| the Theological college.
| Mrs. Jennings, of Clark street, en-
tertained the Ladies Aid of Grace
| Church Thursday
| Rev. and Mrs. E. A. Fillmore are
| visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bryant,
| of Arcade street.
Mrs. Charles J. Lange entertained
| blad, of Duluth.
Mrs. P. Casey, of Darwin, spent part
of the week with Mrs. w. S. McCauley.
of Burr street.
Miss Lilly Bostrom, of Mount Ida
street, was rendered surprise Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Smith, of Minot,
n. D., are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
S. w. Mason.
Miss May Flood, of Bradley street,
IS spending a few days with Flour
City friends.
tanning Miss Wiggin and Mr.. Wiggin
of Chicago.
Mrs. A. L. Henning, of Fremont
street. has Mrs. E. Turner, Of Chicago,
as guest.
S. E. KelIerman, of East Seventh
street. spent the forepart of the week
in Duluth.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Leyde. of
York street, are. visiting relatives in
Newport
Mrs. J. T. Crest has returned from
Ohio, where she has been spending the
summer.
Miss Lilly Anderson gave a birthday
supper Saturday to a number of little
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. K Muir, of $50 Case
street, have moved to ST. Anthony
Park.
Mrs. James Smith, of Lawson street,
gave a quilting party Monday after
noon.
Mrs. A. Logerman entertained Mrs.
Charles Rice, of Grantsburg, the past
week.
Miss Julia Brennan and James Bren-
nan have returned from a trip to E,u-
rope.
Mrs. E. r. Fridley and daughter
Jessie have returned from Moline, iii.
Mrs. M. A. Franklin, of North La
crosse, is visiting Mrs. B. j. Knapp.
Miss Mamie Kelley. of Collins street.
has returned from visit to Chicago.
Mrs. Phaff, of Burr street, is visit
ing friends in st. Louis, Mo.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-13
Millinery
Department.

We are showing the most COM
prehensive display of Fine Mil1in-
cry in the Northwest, including
Bonnets, Toqnes, Walking Hats.
English Turbans, Street and Car
riage Hats.
Not dozen or so to select from.
but a magnificent department stock
ed to the utmost with Hats beauti-
fully trimmed with the richest and
choicest materials, more stylish
and chic than ever before. Prices
guaranteed the lowest.
AS specials for Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday we present:
Fine Felt and Hatter's Silk Hats.
in all the latest shapes and most
desirable colors, black, brown and
navy, worth $500, $3.50 n1 ~
and $500. Choice this nj ~
ShA0, CdCH'
A large variety of Birds, Coques.
Wings, Fancy Feathers, etc, 4r
worth 75c to s1.5O. Choice, &c
this sale.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-13
Observation-Disclosures 'Yula'VVWVN'N'VvV,N'H
5 ST. PHUL SOCIAL GOSSIP. 8


Warren, P. La Clair. C. NJ. Ide.
e. Gibbons. j. Heating, E. Nc
Govern. j, Mcnamara, NJ. Murphy,
l.. Beech, d. Lorden, E. McGinn, NJ
Welsh, j. Hogan, c. Tilton, G. Nc
Cullough, w. Gray, W. Rierdon, l..
Diedenhaufer and c. Reed.
Miss Belle Tostevin. of 44S Fuller
street, was agreeably surprised last
Wednesday evening by a large party
of young people who came unannounc-
ed to celebrate her birthday. Miss Nc
Quillan and Mr.. Wermuth furnished
excellent music, and dancing was the
order of the evening. Those present
We're: Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Tostevin
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Gaylord; from Min
neapolis, Misses L. Healy, d. Healy,
R. Patton and Messrs. Hewitt, Heiss-
er, White and Shannon; Miss Anna
Carnes, of Trenton, Mo-: Misses Carnes,
Anna Mehl, Greta Mehl, Childs, Irving.
Blackburn, Bassett, Ekman, Hallas,
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-13
Ii Buying
Carpets,

It's good idea to look around
compare the quality. We like to
have our goods held up and placed
alongside of those offered at other
stores. That's where comparison
directs purchasers to the fourth
floor of this great store. We are
in elbow touch of the best factories
of the world-they get our trade,
and they get it in such quantities
that we get prices on BEST GOODS
that let us make our customers
prices that others only THINK
they can meet. There is no ''iust
as good" as the best. We have the
best, and, where qualities are con-
sidered, our prices are the lowest.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-13
Mems
Underwear.

Genuine Scotch Wool Shirts and
= :aadsj, q fern formerly I sold for for S1.16
Underwear, worth $500 "a EN
to $500, in Natural Wool MI TIL
and Fawn co1ors, only.
Underwear, worth $500 and $1.75,
s $55$ 2$s %ss : $s;:S s%a 525 55s S12
Underwear worth $1.75 and 81. so.
| inf Brown Mixed and a. IN
I Camel's Hair, nj I'LL
only. .... VA'UO
Underwear worth SIS and 7r
Sis, in Camel's Hair and I'm,
Natural Wool, only. wv
Meriho Half Hose.
Fine Superior Merino. x7o
double heels and toes, former H.
" 25c pair. Special price. Ato
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-13
Fur department

We have long been recog-
1llzed as headquarters for Fine
t'urs of all descriptions.
EVERYTHING IN FUR CAPES.
Our own original styles at correct
prices. We guarantee unquestion-
ably the best goods and workman
ship in the market, and at popular
prices.
r1ONDAY SPECIALS.
Baltic Seal Capes, full sweep.
high storm collar, 80 GHH En
inches deep, well lined, NZZ.AU
and worth $3.50, for. psSsOV
Electric Seal Capes, with full col
lar and fronts of finest Black
Marten, 3O-inch deep, NAO eN
and large sweep, worth MN. 1Es
$4,000, for. or........ VAOsOV
Wool Seal Capes lone of the most
popular furs worn this season. with
collar and fronts of Real
$5':;" 2: e :@::s ''3'7 2;5s 7aS $500
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-13
Handkerchief Dept.
FALL, 1898.

Place your orders now for Ladies'
and Mems Pure Linen Handker-
chiefs, made in Ireland, ,he1nstitched
and embroidered by hand. We
make special prices. A large Sc
lection of Initial Letters, Fac-Simile
Signatures and Crests.
We have a great many orders
now in hand, and guarantee to
make delivery of all Christmas or
ders filed here up to Oct. 18th.
Orders left after that date cannot
possibly be delivered for the ho1i-
days.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-13
Lining Department.

The popularity of this part
OF the great store increases
each day, and it should, for
better values or lower prices
cannot be found anywhere.
Real French Hair Cloth, black.
white and gray, extensively ~
used this season. The 6Oc AlC
quality, for Monday ........ Nv
Rustling Taffeta, the only real
substitute for Taffeta Silk, IN
1rst quality and fast black, /eHC
the 55c value, for Monday. :. SVS
Fast Black Perca1ine, Sc aAI
inches wide, the regular zoe 5/aC
quality, for Monday IAZS
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-13
Lace
Curtains.

The Lace Curtain Sale of
Friday and Saturday was a
pronounced success. We had
bought heavily, in order to get
an entire lot at a particularly
low price, and had some doubts
of Our ability to dispose of so
large quantity. Scarcely a
half of the purchase remains.
Mondays Specials consist of
many of the finer grades and
the handmade Laces. For
example:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-13

The ushers will be Messrs. c. S. Emer-
son, Henry Bork, j. w. Finehout and
DR.. r. w. Berthol.
Mr.. and Mrs E. H. Fairchild, of
Minneapolis, have issued invitations
for the marriage of their daughter, Miss
Sara Scott Fairchild and Charles Ev-
erett Heath, which occurs on Thurs
day evening, Oct. "a, at o'clock in the
evening, at st. Paurs Episcopal church.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-13

A, delightfully."- informal entertain
ment in the shape of a reception and
musicale will occur Thursday even
ing at the Commercial club. About
1000 invitations have been sent out
and the affair is being arranged un-
der the direction of some of the most
prominent women of the city. Be
tween the hours of s and 8 o'clock
a reception will be held; from 9 to 1O
the musical programme, arranged
by Prof Colville, will be given, and
from 10 to IL a short programme by
a Well-knoWn local orchestra will be
enjoyed. The reception is in the
way of a complimentary entertain
ment to those who have in any way
contributed to the music and art
fund of Manchester college. There
will be no admission fee, but those
who attend are invited to place a
donation for the fund in the bowl
that will be placed near the en-
trance. The choir of the House of
Hope church, including Mrs. De
Wolf, will assist with the musical
part of the programme, and Prof.
Colville, who has entire charge of
this part of the entertainment. will
sing several new songs which have
not yet been heard from him in ST.
Paul.
The gentlemen who have the mat
ter in charge are: Gov. Ramsey
and Mrs. FurneSs, Mr.. and Mrs. d.
r. Noyes, Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Lewis,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Horn, Mr.. and
Mrs. n. p. Langford, Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. WheelOck. Mr.. and Mrs. T. T.
Smith, Gen. and Mrs. r. M. New
port. Col. and Mrs Reeve, Rev. and
Mrs. Egbert, D. D., Rev. and Mrs.
Nj. d. Edwards, D.. D., Capt and
Mrs. H. \. Castle, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
j. Dyer. DR.. and Mrs. A McLaren,
Mrs. NJ. n. Halbert, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. {. Stringer, Mr.. and Mrs. r. r.
Dorr, Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall, Mr.. and Mrs.
I. A. Abbott, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Cass Gill
bert. Mr.and Mrs. COlville, MI. and Mrs.
De Wolf, Mrs. Noble. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Ii. Southall, Mrs. Chittenden. of
Detroit; Mr.. and Mrs. Mead, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. L. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Wood, Mr.. and Mrs. A. e.
Clarke, of st. Paul, and Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Hunt, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
a. Jackson, Rev. and Mrs. NJ. N.
Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. How
ellis, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Brewster.
MI. and Mrs. Sisco, Mr.. and Mrs.
+. w. Cove, Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Hub
bard, Miss Everett, MIR. and Mrs.
n. r. Frost, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. M. Raw
of Manchester.
For the coming week several re-
cepuons ard teas are promised. Mrs
j. j. Hill will entertain tomorrow
evening for the delegates to the tri-
ennial convention of the EpisconaJ
church. Mr.. and Mrs. Simeon M
Hayes, of Pleasant avenue, will give
a reception on Wednesday evening
from to IL o'clock, and Mr.. and Mrs
John Field have sent out cards for
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Alexander Cathcart. of Elm
street, gave a euchre on Thursday
afternoon for married ladies, and one
on Friday to which only young Ia
dies were invited.
Mrs. R. H. German, of the Albion,
gave a euchre on Thursday after
noon for her sister, Mrs. Fuller. who
is visiting her
Mrs. T. L. Blood, of Central Park.
is visiting with her father. George
{. Stone, in New York and PhiIa-
delphia
Mr. and Mrs. George w. Roden-
berg have returned from White Bear
lake and are at home in the Vir-
ginia flats.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-13
WEDDING BELLS.

The Church of the Assumption was
the scene of very pretty wedding at
~ O'Clock last Tuesday morning, when
Paul Bork, prominent young busi-
nessman of this city, son of the late
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-13
GENUINE LEIPSEC DYED AS
TRACHANS.

TRACHANS.
We contracted months ago for
our entire stock of Astrachans. hay-
ing bought only choice, bright,
curly skins, and had them made ND
IN correct styles. We are, there
fore, in position to offer undoubted
values, not to be found elsewhere.
or to be had later in the season.
Astrachan F'ull-Sweep Capes.
made of full-sized skins, no pieced
goods or plates, well lined Gd9 en
and worth S25 at whole nj 5ss
sale. Mondays price,. AoV
ASTRACHAN CLOAKS.
AS special leader this week, we
offer one lot of 32-inch long Astra-
chan Cloaks, made in the prevail
ing fashion, large sleeve, high
storm collar, and we'll go FA
lined, the best value in 61L.SU
the market, at. PSSsC
SEAL GARMENTS.
Our own peerless and unriya1ed
production, all made of London
dyed Alaska skins, at prices-oual-
ity considerable lowest. We are
also showing:
Mink C1oaks, LdCest Shapes
Krimmer Coats, 1t de correct
Otter Coats, Fr1ceS.
Every novelty in small Furs, in
Stoles, Thibets, Neckscarfs, Muffs
and Chi1dren's Furs.
Fur Trimmings in all the fash
ionab1e Furs.
|S~We are headquarters for Fine
Furs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-13

Boursou1e, an extreme novelty,
IN single dress patterns, ranging in
price from $500 and up.
EXTRA SPECIAL.
25 pieces of Wool and Mohair
Figures, Granite Weaves,
Crepe Effects, Wide Vale E0o
Diagona1s, value S1.0O Our nGn,
price. OVO
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-13

Our second Importation of
Plain and Trimmed Lace Bands
the acme of perfection for trim
1ning-has been received; also an
exquisite line of materials for
evening wear in Chameleon, Gauze,
Fancy Embroidered Muslins and
Chiffons, and full line of co1ors in
Paris Muslin and Chiffons in sew
eral qualities.
Black Embroidered de Sole Bands
in exclusive patterns.
Ecru, Linen Color and Leather
Color Bands and Al1-Overs in our
own exclusive patterns.
Tinse1 Gauze, 44-inch wide, all
colorings, suitable for evening
wear, at CSC yard.
New Veilings just received-the
handsomeSt ever shown in the
West.
New ideas in Paris Neckwear
now on exhibition.
Black and White Ostrich Feather
Boas and Collarettes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-13
oH(ax1AAz,zl2NHz z,I 2NHzz
Underwear
Sensation.

For several weeks we have had in
our storeroom II sample lines of
WOmen's Swiss Ribbed Underwear
from twelve Swiss and German
manufacturers. They came to us
from the manufacturers direct, for
! the purpose of ordering out goods
to be made for us for the coming
season, as it is our custom to place
orders six to eight months in ad-
vance. Rather than stand the eX-
pense of returning these goods to
Europe, we have purchased the lot
at much less than manufacturers
cost. The lot contains every kind
OF Swiss garment made, and we
will begin selling them Monday at
less than Half-Price.
That all may have an equal op-
portunity, not a garment will be
shown until a. m. The following
list is only a small sample of what
you may expect:
Swiss Ribbed Merino Vests, 1ro
the SIPS kind. NH,
l. VI
Best Swiss Ribbed Cash Ano
mere Vests, the $1.o0 kind, TeU,
1oI .....
The S1.50 quality Ribbed 7Eo
Merino Pants. I'm,
$3.50 Swiss Ribbed Me- on or
rino and Cashmere Union M IN
Suits, for. YA'AO
s5: Il 59'5s 5s':s s:s'::s s::':. ''n'.-' S7.75
VI '''''.... ........
K: E;;!: @s: $500 Quality Silk $1.15
The $1.25 quality Silk Or
Vests NM
VI .'..... .........s......
S1.O0 and $1.25 quality Swiss
Ribbed Lis1e Thread Vests, Eno
long and short sleeves, for !HW.
Soc and WV
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-13

Many odd lots of one and two
pairs will go on sale at cost to
close out.
BLANKETS.
$3.50 1914 White An-Wool Blankets $3.50
400 1914 Gray Blankets ....SS SS. 60
Comforts, good quality y... csc
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-13
Butfef'iCk'S Patterns

and Publications. We are excIu-
sive agents. November Patterns
now here.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-13
@h(z1zzuhAzzzizy4fl Alz4
lb>zO9
Sixth and Robert Streets, ST. Paul

In the
Cloak Dept.
We realize more than ever
the three great factors that
are pushing this department
to the front--style, quality and
price. The buying public has
set the seal of approval to our
mode of business by a most
tiattering patronage. Mon
days specials consist of:
90 Jackets of Beaver, Bouc1e,
Chinchilla and Irish Frieze; coat or
ripple backs, box or REFER fronts,
every one with high storm collar;
we have sold them at $3.50 and
$50. Sizes % to "A. or M
Your choice Monday Ou,UU
Ior ....... ............
A small lot of full sweep stylish
Black Seal Plush Capes, full silk
lined, high storm collar, collar and
edges trimmed with handsome
black Thibet fur, jet and braid en-
broidered; two more of same plush,
silk-lined, double capes, black
Thibet and Siberian OI0 EA
Marten fur-trimned. ,hIT iUI
Choice on Monday for.
Black and navy blue Kersey and
Beaver Jackets, full tai1or-made, all
with high storm collars, new ripple
and coat backs, all styles and with
latest sleeves, box or REFER fronts,
many full silk-lined, others half and
skeleton lined with silk; they were
bought to sell for more QAn A0
none money, sri"a but the Mon S1U.UU
Among the Friday arrivals were
lot of ladies' strictly tai1or-made
Suits and Separate Skirts.
A handsome Cheviot Serge and
another of Neptune Serge, 2-button
box front, silk-1ined Jackets, full
lined extra wide skirt, navy blue
and black. AS a leader on rN
for Monday, your choice 0l .DU
A full black Serge Skirt, extra
wide, full lined. For QC ~
Monday, MI Hill
Your choice for..... YOt"S
A fine black Silk Skirt, extra
wide, full lined, bought 0A0 en-
do 6ax sell ari at ds sl8' is The Mon 9I0. 0U
A new stylish Silk Waist, new
yoke and back, full box blouse
front, epan1et shoulder 00 m
effect, new colorings. nm I'LL
Choice, Monday, each. TV'VS
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-13

In this great lot are many that
we do not mention here. There are
ilk, Silk-and-Woo1, Merino, Wool,
Cotton and Lisle Thread garments,
in Vests, Pants and Combination
Suits.
US The sale commences Monday
morning at 9 o'clock, and every
article is marked at less than
HALF-PRICE.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-13
Dress Trimmings.

A new line of Co1ored Spangle
and Jewe1ed Bands, with gar
nitures and epaulets to match.
All the latest Paris Novelties in
Buttons.
A full line of the most fashiona-
BILE Fur Bands for this season.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-13

Hundreds of women have
asked the question during the
past week: "How can you sell
such lovely Silks so cheap?"
Thousands will ask the same
question this week. Not con-
tent to do moderate Silk
Business, we force prices down
to a point where competition
dare not even venture.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-13

Business, we force prices down
to a point where competition
dare not even venture.
Silk Revelations ThisWee
At l71c ;s5 hsfsR3sst siis; wits Hass5si asssi
Silk. Regular price,
SOC yard. Ready at 9 a. III.
At 277C Fancy 4syo Silks 1'3Ss }o2 Tsis3: ys5as
L and gowns; also suita-
BILE for Innings. Regular prices,
SOC, 75c and S1.00. Ready at g
a. IN.
AZ 17l. a Yard $500 yards
Al 0l2C Fancy Fancy Taffeta si Silks,
Gros Grain Silks, Black Satin
Rhadames, Black Surahs, Col
ored Satins, White Habutai
VERY wide and Black Crystals.
Regular prices, 75c, S5c, S1.OO
and $1.25. Ready at 9 a. III.
At III C A4ssst = ss5e1A l..9s sgs'; gszs. ts5 s5
Black Brocades, Black
Gros Grains, Black Duchesse,
Novelty Tafetas, Black Surahs,
Co1Ored Surahs, all of sterling
merit. The regular prices were
Csc, S1.00, S1.25 and $50.
Ready at a. M.
At Sic sa5ss, 5a<a a 4saa5 nssaidss1e s'sef
collection, almost every
kind of Silk, and regular prices
were S1.00, $1.1O, S1.25, S1.35
and $50, Ready at 9 a. IN.
At Ol2C Tafetss, Ta55;: xeFs s: 10 s15ts sI.oo:
were $1.25. Black Ground
Swivel Brocades, were $1.5O.
Printed Warp Chine Tafetas,
were S1.35. French Tafeta
Plaids, were S1.25. Heavy
Black Tahetas, were S1.0O.
Yard-wide Black Habutai, ex-
ira heavy, was $1.O0.
At Sic ssa5:: : 5s'a55s5'<s@ ds5a e5s1s R54;
Il Ponpadour, S a II
Pompadour, Printed Warp
Chine, Persian Taffetas, French
Plaids, evening and street col
ors. The grandest and largest
display of newest Novelty Silks
ever shown here. Former prices
were S1.25, $50, Sis and So.
Az G. al a a Yard : Simply
Al 0l.JF2 y W0nderfn1-o 6oa r11 z,;, r r
$500 Black Peau de Sole; the
$500 Black Satin Duchesse, u
inches wide; the Sis, $500 and
$3.50 Evening Silks; also, 20
pieces Ia beautiful line of pop
u1ar shades, rich, heavy Satin
Duchesse; Regular price, $2.25
yard.
d AS0-30 pieces Illuminated
- Chameleon Check Taffetas, new
est and SWEETEST color combina-
tions. Regular prices on this
lot are S1.75 and $500.
Exclusive with Us
Taffeta Brooches, Printed Warp
Effects. Hand painting could
not be more beautiful.
For Gowns, Capes and for Dress
Accessories:
20-inch A11-Si1k Lyons Black
Velvets.
22-inch A11-Si1k Lyons Black
Ve1vets.
27-inch Al1-Si1k Lyons Black
Ve1vets.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-13
Lace
Department.

It is a well-known fact THAI
we have the best Lace Stock
in the Northwest---a1ways I'D
with the times.
Just received, an enormous ship
nent of Real Laces, which are at
present very much in vogue. Yard
Laces, Bands, Collars and Hand
kerchiefs.
To start the season. we will offer.
commencing Monday morning, the
following:
No. - Real Duchesse IN
Handkerchiefs, value S1.O0. ave
Special wv
No. 2-Rea1 Duchesse and no
Bruges Handkerchiefs, value VNC
S1.50. Special. 1........ w.
No. 3-Rea1 Va1enciennes Ns IN
Handkerchiefs, value 50. n EV
Special. TA'A/
#sSs4;;s.;5; n ss555 s. v5'"s R#;''-'' S5
No. 5-Rea1 Bruges, Va
S$sss;s;ns5a 5f$s'5;#; s:"s sas 7siss R$ses:s S. 9S
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-13
SPECIAL.

SO pieces of Plush Bands, in
Fancy and Beaver colors, for trim
ming children's cloaks and TA
dresses. Regular price, IS and ssC
SOC yard. Mondays price. Nv
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-13
WHEN ALL ELSE FAILS

Sold throughout the world. British depot: F. New
Berry Sons, ], King Edward-st, London. PorrKR
DRUG AND CHEM CoRP., Sole Props, Boston, U. s. A.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-03-07
COAL NINE HORROR.
TERRIBLE EXPLOSION IN A
NEW MEXICO COAL MINE.
Twenty Five Bodies Recovered-Heart-
Rending Scenes at the Mouth of the
Mine as the Dead Are Brought Cut
by the Rescuers.

ALBUQUERQUE, n. NJ, March =
White Ash coal mine, three miles
from Cerrillos, was the scene of a ter
rible explosion little before noon yes
terday. Thirty-seven men were work
ing in four levels when the disaster
occurred. Up to 10 p. m. twenty-five
bodies had been taken out horribly
burned and mutilated and difficult of
Identification. One of the rescued,
John Stupes, says that when he heard
the explosion himself and five COM
rades started for the main slope, but
could not get out and retreated back
into the mine to a pool of water,
where they immersed themselves, and
by agitating the water managed to
get air enough to live on for the four
hours of their confinement, but when
the rescuing party reached them
they were in the last stages of
asphyxiation.
1t is thought the explosion was
caused by the miners breaking
through into some old abandoned
work, thus hberating the gas that
had accumulated The mine was
worked through single incline shaft
extending 1900 feet in at an incline
of thirty degrees, ana seems to have
been defective as respects ventilation.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-03-07
SIX JUDGES ARE APPOINTED.
Governor Morrill, Names the Members
of the New Appellate Court.

Governor Morrill, Names the Members
of the New Appellate Court.
Topeka, Kan, March 2.-Governor
Morrill, has named the six judges of
the new appellate court as follows:
George Clark (Populist) of Topeka,
Eastern division, Northern depart
ment.
T. F. Carver Republican, of Salina,
Central division, Northern depart
nent.
A. D. Gilkerson (Democrat) of Wa
keeney, Western division, Northern
department
W. A. Johnson Republican, of Gar
nett, Eastern division, Southern de-
partment.
A. W. Dennison Populist) of Edo
RADIO, Central division, Southern de-
partment.
Elrick c. Cole (Repuplican) of Great
Bend, Western division, Southern de-
partment.