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tj; SAINT PAUL CITY XKWS NOTATIONS. Repotted to the health office yester day: Scarlet fever at 336 Cleveland av enue. - -- Ten minor permits aggregating *2. 000 were issued by the building inspector yesterday. Dins for furnishing fuel and supplies to the board of education will be opened at the mayor's office this afternoon. Yesterday Frank Wetting*-!, of St.- Paul, received a pension of $12, lo da : '' from Nov. 14. ISIW. through the adjjduut general's office. • The Gethsemaiie Scandinavian Evan gelical Lutheran church.. of._Aii.t'iMvu«-_. oris, filed articles of incorporation witn the secretary of state yesterday. /-7:: Persons who know- of * sidewalk; which are in a defective: or- dankeiwis condition are requested to not ity the city engineer by postal card of-the loca tion. • -77?7*? . * At 9 o'clock this morning at the high school building there wili;-t>ean;vx;i*fli nation of applicants for 'admissmuitV teachers in the kindergarten depart-' ment. At Albachten's hall, corner of Uui versity and Dale streets, the unem ployed men residing in the Eighth ward will hold a mass meeting tonight at ti o'clock. The city railway company has agreed to pay its share of repairing the Kotifrl street bridge, and has tiled an a-riee ment to that effect which will oe at tached to the contract. On account of the government im provements in at tiie mouth of the Minnesota river the proposed excursion on the steamer George Hays to Sua ko pec Friday, Sept. 15, will be postponed one week later. The Hoys' Brigade of the People's church will meet this evening for organ ization and drill in the parlors of the church. All those who are desirous of joining the company are requested to he present at that time. City Attorney Chamberlain ha- given an opinion in the matter of assess;], . for the Macalester sewer sysieiii to lite effect that the law will not allow a sep arate assessment for a portion of the sewer now and. another assessment tor the balance in the spring. The special joint council com mill i on garbage will Hold a meeting this alt eruoon at 2 o'clock. The recoruinetiti - tion of the mayor that the shipping platform for the garbage contractors i>e - loca on the "Soo" line, near Collage street, will be acted on at the uie.eiiiij. William Koch Jr. celebrate I tits iif teeutii birthday yesterday in a quiet way, and in passing this mile-p— ■> of his life was presented with an elegant watch by his grandmother. If Willie will watch his opportunities in life as eagerly as he now watches that watch, in old age ho will have no cause to re gret the time put in watching uoth. A. S. Gardner, whose death occurred .Sunday at the home of his son. J. A. Gardner, 130 Summit avenue, was a vet eran of the First Wisconsin infantry, it: which he held the ran* of lieutenant, and was well esteemed among hi- nt ti rades 'iv the (i. A. K. lie was ii fry one years of age at time of death, liis funeral was conducted by the Masonic order and ('. A.- li., interment being made at Long LaKe, where deceased re sided. pkiisoxal pointers: Dr. A. B. Lewis has returned from the fair. . --'.-.' C. F.'.AVhaley has returned from the Pacific coast. Miss Lizzie Griffith, of Elmira, N. V., 1- visiting Miss Weis. at 774 Dayton avenue. Miss (usie Weis, of Henderson, Minn., is visiting relatives and friend* on Dayton avenue. .;-. Dr. and Mrs.Schadle have returned from Chicago, where for some days they have been doing the fair. Key. Thomas McCiary. of Bates Av enue Methodist church will attend the parliament of religions at. Chicago this wet*. .•..'""•._ '-' j -;: ' .7*-. .<' Senator .lames jO'Brien, William Saun tiv. a heavy logger, and Dr. B.C. Merry, all of Stillwater, were at the Merchants' yesterday. Commercial visitor.**— George M. Lee, 'I nomas A. Ridah, Boston; Joseph Holmes, Minneapolis; Edward Brown, Dalton, Mass.: S. A. Loekwood, Chi cago: K. A. Stewart. Oneida, N. Y. Prof. Gorrue, of the state agricultural college, lett yesterday for a visit to the lowa college of agriculture at Ames. From there he goes to Chicago and Boston. He will he absent twenty days. . .:■•*: ■* .:.-. . Deputy (.us tireene.of the state boiler inspection department, returned yester day from the Duluth run. He made a careful inspection of the boilers on that line and fund them to be all in good condition. Mrs. 1". B. Clarke, who had come home hoping to have a short vacation and rest, returned to her duties at the fair last evening in response to a tele gram received trom Mrs. Palmer, urg ing her return at once. DISTRICT COUKT ACTIONS. The action of Riedei. Schroeder & Co. against The .St. Paul Investment and Savings Society has been transferred from Hennepin county to Ramsey county for trial. The action involves a dispute as to a loan of 55.000 on real es tate and the claim of the plaintiffs for damages growing out of the refusal of the defendant to make a loan as agreed. George K. Foster has begun an action against Augustus P.Capchart to restrain him from removing any of the chande liers, stoves, radiators, desks and other fixtures in the Clifton hotel and valued nt $2,000. The hotel was mortgaged to Poster in the sum of $5,000. Judge Brill has granted a temporary injunction in the mailer and set it for hearing at a special term Saturday. Moore & Co. have sued the City of St. Paul to recover $15] paid under protest as a license to operate an employment agency. The payment was made 'under threat of arrest, in IS^T, and before the ordinance requiring the licence was de clared illegal. * Joseph Utilize complains that a vicious dog belonging to Beniamiu. T. Slclverbit him July 3 last in the side, legs and body, and has sued for $1,000 damages. Agnes M. Stuart has sued the City of St. Paul lo recover £1,175 damages to flier lot in Summit park by the carting aw ay of 700 cubic yards of earth. T. 11. Palmer asks judgment against Josia >'. Rogers for $458.61 ou account of legal services. Seraphine E. Willonghbv has sued Charles B. Lawton to recover 8570.60 due for rent. *-;,< V 7 A. Conrad has sued Ben R. Ever ett to recover $350 for merchandise sold. Wants Her Old Name. Mary Ann Tussey asks for a decree of divorce from George £. Tussey, a com mercial traveler. They have a daughter aged sixteen and a son of fourteen. The mother wants the custody of the children aud wants to resume the name of Barkuloo, the name of a former deceased husband, Stephen M. BarKU loo, who left her real and personal prop erty. she was married to Tussey in Oc tober, 1875, at Hastings. He deserted her in November, 18S?. when living at Atwater. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher's Gastorfai. LOWER COAL TARIFFS. MS YE INITIATED TO REDUCE THE $1-50 RATE FROM DULUTH. A CO-TIP-Al*'!* TO BE FILED. It Will re Drawn by .Attorney '' r! General fluids ami .Sworn to !>y Members oi" «'.* Citizen-*' * Committee - Pos-ib'llty of a Volo.iitary.,..Redui;t;.>ii by the " 1 1 ai 1 rba'tls Concerned. At last the ball is set rolling in th* liiatler of securing cheap,:i- coal rates from .lululn to the Twin 0 ties. sYes rentay tiie coal committee procured' At» nriiey General Childs to draw a co m pi. .iiit against the Duluth road. charging Rial its freight rate on coal is excessive, • ••«-. -The complaint will be tiled with t-ie railroad commission this morning. 7i A the statutory ten days' notice will ■ lie : yen the company. Ail the railroads 'rating -between il«l1i and the Twin Cities charge *1..">. i a ton for liarn and $1 tor soft coal. The : committee is of opinion that 75 cents a i ton would be ample compensation for hauling both hard and soft coal, and j th« taking is to get the rate down < to tiiis figure at least. Many are of the | opinion that 50 cents 'a ton would afford j a aooii profit to the railways. '1 in- committee, and also the attorney general, express the belief Ihat the Dn iuih road will make no contest, but re duce the rate voluntarily lo a figure that will be satisfactory to me people. ..-.-" All the other roads are interstate I lilies, hence the commission iias no i -diction over them in this matter. i Hut if the Duluth road drops the rate, --j at! 'lie other lines will be forced to come ; down to meet it. Anionic the men ben. of he coal com j mittce who called upon me attorney ! general were Representatives R. A. '. Wabdi and William Rodger, and Col. J. i ii un Davidson. The enminiilee appar j i nt iy labored under the nnpre.s.siou that i toe railioad cominissiiiii :.;i»n:d compel • : Uie L) a lath road to drop Hie rate with 'uui a hearing; but the commission re- II i,-. . dit to the law, which provides that • when "any person, Gnu. corporation or j I association, or any mercantile, agricult : laial or manufacturing society, or any : body politic or municipal organization" ; lays com plain l against a railway that it is ! charging unequal or unreasonable rates, !,il should tie the duty of the commission ! lo notify the company and hold a hear ; i 1 l ir. The commission held that it had ■ ;u< authority to act in the matter except i mi accordance with this provision. The : committee then proceeded to the office 7 tue attorney general, as mentioned. I ihe complaint will be signed this morn ; in*, and notice served on the roads at I once. iPPKALS TO tiQV \L.Z_RS. * nokn and Dakota County Offi ■"• cials Ask for Action. The auditor of Anoka county yester day sent a communication to the state board of equalization, asking when the b..dy would take up the matter of the Anoka water power and electric light ; plant. The board set the matter down I for this afternoon at 'J o'clock. Timothy Mitchell, city assessor. of Hastings, was before the board with the request that the personal property as sessment of Hastings be not raised. He said the Dakota county board had put the assessment up pretty high, and that it was now above the assessment of other regions. He also asked the ooard to reopen the real estate as .essment. The state board of last year raised the real estate assessment of Dakota county ,50 per cent, and Mr. Mitchell asserted that it was much higher than that -of surrounding counties. * 'The hoard replied that, while it had' no jurisdiction iv real estate matters, it would take the matter under advise lii-nt, and. perhaps, pass a resolution before adjourning expressing its views upon the subject. The opinion of the board seems to be that the Dakota county real estate assessment is out of proportion with the surrounding coun ties. WHO SHALL BE CHOSEN ? | Ramsey County Junior Pioneers Nominate Officers Tonight. The regular monthly meeting of the I Ramsey County Junior Pioneers will | lake place this evening at their hall, i corner Third and Wabasha streets. The j meeting is a very important one from j the fact that the nomination of officers ; Ju- the ensuing year will take place. i The election will take place on the first j Tuesday in October, and as no noinina tiods can be made after this evening a I large and interesting-meeting will very j likely take place. Several proposed i amendments to the constitution will | als) be presented, ami every member j should be on hand to look after the in j terests of the association. All members ■ should remember that no nomination*** j can be made alter tonight. The Purchasing Public Should peruse the interesting lot of business announcements that will an pear Sunday under the following heading: "For twenty-five years East Third street has been and now is the location of the leading nooses in these lines." They comprise the cards of Dr. Hurd, St. Paul Cycle Company. Henry E. Wedelstadt & Co., Hansom & Horton, E. A. Brown. Whitney's Music Store, and the Horton Portrait Com pany. 7:7.' '•'■'■ Bored by a bullet. Frank Picha, a deputy sheriff, who resides in the county jr.ii,. accidentally shot his left hand Sunday afternoon about 5 o'clock. lie had asked Jailer Peterson for the use of a revolver, as lie intended taking an insane person to the Rochester asylum. Peterson handed him one that was loaded, and which had been lying in a drawer until it became rusted, in atieuuting to adjust the chamber the weapon was discharged, and a 32 bail passed through Plena's left hand between the third and fourth fingers, and lodged in the wall. Mrs. Picha was standing iv front of her husband at ths tune, with their baby in her arms, ana narrowly escaped being struck by the ball. Dr. Markoe dressed the wound, and Deputy Picha now carries his hand iv a siiug. Notice. All creditors of The National German- American Bank, who have not yet en tered into the agreement offered by the bank, are earnestly requested to give their consent without delay. The time granted by the comptroller of" the cur rency is limited, and prompt action on : tiie part of the depositor becomes a ne cessity. j-. Liejral Chase for Coin. Judge Kelly has set Saturday next for hearing the petition of Emaiett Rice for the appointment of a receiver for Alfred J. Goss,who lives at Hudson; Pice had a certificate of deposit in the Hudson >uv ! iiifjs ban which Minneapolis and St I Paul creditors are disputing with a view ! of satisfying claims. Übss has property worth 1100,000, much of- which is real estate'in Hennepin county: where there ! is an action pending to subject it to the I payment ot. debts, He also -has some property in Ramsey couuty, and an ac-' ; tion is pending- here -with the same ob ject as the Minneapolis, suit ".' ...77 Fatigue and exhaustion overcome m* . Bromo-Seltzer. Contains no opotia. THE : PAINT P A^ v DAILY GLOBE: TUESDAY MORNING, ; SEPTEMBER 12, JB.tf PENNILESS BY FRAUD. ••AUNT" SALLY DESNOfER CANNOT RECOVER HER" PROPERTY. JJWtiK BRILL THUS RILKS. Particulars of a Mean Schauta to D -fraud an Old Woman— John * .7" Leiden Died of a Fractured?;. Skull How He Got Hurt Is a Mystery— lnquest to lie Held f Today*-- '-'" ••.-.... .~. -'7_77 " ';?:. Judge Urill has denied a new trial of the case of Sally Desnoyer, by John J. Sutton, her guardian, against William L. Johnson and others. This was an .action to recover, property which the old lady claims her son secured by misrep resentation. "Aunt" Sally Desnoyer is a very old woman, and is well known in the city, In 1891 she sigded a deed of her property to her son, William John m>h. wlm. the understanding that she was to have a life interest in the estate. Sue was then eighty-live years old. and did not expect to live. Johnson secured possession of the property and contract ed to sell it to 'James Bradley fors7.oi>o. The old lady signed the deed under the Impression that it was a tease. it is found by the court that William Johnson, his wife and James Bradley fraudulently represented to the old lady thai site was signing a lease. Bradley gave a mortgage on the property after he got possession of it, and is now in solvent, and has absconded from the city. Before Bradley absconded tie deeded the property to' bis wife. The court holds that James Bradley and the Johnsons are undoubtedly liable to Mrs. Desnoyer in damages for the fraud practiced, yet will not set aside the deed and mortgage. The ease works a great hardship on the old lady, who has been deprived of all of her property and is at outs with her ungrateful son. At the trial of the case Mrs. Desnoyer was very angry with Johnson, and her denunciation of him iv open court created an interesting sceue. lie spoke to her, calling her mother, and the old lady told him to be gone and never ad dress her again by the. parental name. Her property was" valued at $8,000. and she has practically no recourse against Johnson or Bradley, as they have no property. A FRAC.UKKD SKULL Was the Cause of" the Death of John Leiden. An autopsy held on the body of John Leiden, found dead in a cell at the cen tral police station Sunday night, was held yesterday morning. The post mortem was made by Deputy Coroner Xanten and Dr. Renz. and reveal ed that death was caused by a fracture of the skull. At 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon a coroner's jury consisting of J. W. Bowden, W. C. Cunningham, J. Feu stermaker. Charles Christian, C. A. Johnson and Fred Sciuoeder were sworn in and after viewing the body adjourned to tins afternoon at. 5 o'clock, when the taking of testimony will be commenced. From investigations made yesterday by Coroner Xanten it was learned that Leiden left home Sunday morning about 0:30 o'clock. From that hour until shortly before i) o'clock his movements have not been ascertained. At that hour he was found in the union depot in Minneapolis, and appeared to be in a dazed condition. Patrolman Kennedy took Leiden to Capt. Hem, and, after talking with him, the police put him on an interurban car and told the con ductor to let him off when the point nearest to his home was reached. Leiden was forgotten by the conductor, and it was not until the car had reached St. Paul and gone around the loop and returned to Tenth- and Wabasha streets that Leiden alighted. Patrick H. But ler, who lives on College avenue, saw Leiden when he left the car, and says the man staggered some. He sat down on a barrel iii front of the store on the corner "of Tenth "and Wa- | basha streets and leaning his head on his hands vomited freely. Shortly I after, the patrol wagon arrived on the j scene and the man was taken to the station. The statement in an afternoon paper that the man was thrown into the wagon by the officers in such a manner as to hit his head is denied by the of ficers in charge of the wagon at the time, and also by Mr. Butler. Dr. Xanten, seen last evening, did not care to talk about the case, but said the evidence before the jury would he about as outlined above. The fact that Leiden appeared to be iv a semi conscious condition when in Minneap olis would indicate that the injuries which resulted in ins death were re ceived before he was taken to the sta- tion. One of the police officials ad vanced a theory. last evening, that Leiden had been injured while riding to Minneapolis on an iuterurban car, by having his head struck by one of the electric poles on University avenue. The theory, however, is but one of con jecture. FRED LUHIiSKN DEAD. An Old-Time St. Paul Boy Expires in Chicago. -777?-' ' The news of tho death of Frederick 11. Luhrsen, in Chicago, on Thursday last, .Sept. 7, will be sad intelligence to his many friends in St. Paul, where he was well and favorably known in, early chiidhood, as well as in his manhood ca reer. Many of . the St. Paul boys of twenty years ago will remember him as one of their schoolmates and a comrade on the playground. He was in business for many years in this city with his father, and about fifteen years ago went ! to Chicago, where he has since resided . Ho lias quite a large circle of relatives and many friends in this city who sin cerely mourn the loss of their friend, and extend heartfelt sympathy to those left bereaved by his death. . POLICE PENSION FUND. John Patterson and Mrs. Costello Ask for Pensions. At the meeting of the trustees of the police pension fund yesterday John Patterson filed application to be placed on the pension roll. Patterson, in his application, states that he is over fifty years of age and has served twenty and a half years as patrolman, detective. health inspector and police court bailiff. The application was referred to the cor poration attorney. . Johns & Johns gave notice that Mrs. Costello, widow of John Costello, would apply for a pension. At the time of Costelio's death the trustees refused to place the widow on the pension roll on the ground that Costello was a pound master..- The district court in the suit brought by Edward Shields ordered the trustees to place his name on the roll, holding that as pouudmaster he was en tiled to the benefits of the pension law. The attorneys claim the Costello case identical with that of Shields. The pen sion roll for August, amounting to $404. --__ was passed. • ... Hood's "^sl- Gyres yyy © p^ma utUub y^~~~~~~~-^* > _ "A few year* ago 7:^^/f? j&TS*^ >.- my health .failed aie. / f^h'i " \ \ A^ ter much fiersua -7 ?sdii_ \ \ " i "' l ' commenced to I . _&.- 7*t I take Hood's sarsapa \ 7y ■:-. i 7^*4 rllla, and a.n" much V ■ .-' _m improved.' from an %_^^&'*i+ : ,'&*sW a"-- run down oondi- T£3*?sS|7?. '- -.. tiou l * lave I'ceu re *liS*S^S!^:*l^''^^ stoced to «ood aeuitli. . ' - „''fi"* ! i * * Formerly I . weighed : :3H r.«;. "ft. Twist. las pounds :,...- 170. 'Ijmj<J'¥ - ;.:;i\ioi ha? h.eeii ,i ijreai "reuefit . ..'■ 1.:;. •ir.,.-\i_i_\\. Twist, t'olo:na,7Vi». "»•?-* X..*s. ii. sure in get Hood' a .-•*■" - il.iu-rn I*lU* Cure alt Liver ills. _:c BH9H 7 & CO. S- tvV- i?S^i«V -•"'-■-■ S ■new.linMs . . -:;:::■/ j g|gLT lowest price}| » -We bought our Linens before the advance in price! took effect. • That's why we ; can sell them at about the same prices that other mer chants have to pay for them now. ~* ! " Three price illustrations! ? 50 pieces full-bleached Scotch Damask. 12 new de signs, at $1.00 a yard. • You will think them cheap at $1.25. Full size 3/£ Napkins -to match every pattern, $3.50 a dozen. r > v ; : ? Pure * Linen "Hem stitched" Huck Towels, soft finish, size 20x32 inches, 25 cents each. No reduction for quantities.- Here's another good thing: Imported Couch Covers, Oriental designs, I^x3^ yards in size, fringed all around, $3.50 each. WOOL DRESS GOODS. Two reasons why you should buy your Wool Dress Goods here. - Our stock of 'new goods is as large as it ever was in any past season — larger , than the combined stocks of all the other stores in town. We guarantee our prices to be. the lowest . _ Take All-Wool Natte. Sii i i n gs, for instance. Our : price is 69 cents. They're ; advertised as bar gains in the East at 75 cents;; Then there's »a line of plain colored Crepons. with a woven . figure in. self colors which we sell at 75 cents. They can't be bought any where for less than $1.25. Lots of other things are .here at similar money-saving l P rices ::;vf.: ,: : : ;?;??; ?: : : §S We have a little line of good Astrakhan Jackets at $25.00. Better ones at $30.00. Both kinds are special values. .'? .,?.; NEW SILKS. Changeable Glace Surah Satins, 730 color combina tions, extra heavy quality, > 24 inches wide, $1.00. Changeable Taffetas, new combinations in art shades, $1.00. Changeable Crystal Ben galines, plain or fancy weaves, $1.35 to $3.00 a yard. ..."■'. .... .. "_-^\ Plain Satin Merveilleux, 21 inches wide, $1.00 a yard. Most stores ask $1 . 2 5 for them. Plain Satin Duchesse, 22 inches wide, $1.50; usual price, $2. , Changeable Satin Duch esse, very new, 22 inches wide, $1.75; these are ra- tailed in other cities te $2.25...../;/ ■_ 7r: Novelty Satins for street, house and evening wear in two and. three-toned effects,, in lovely stripe and figure: designs. Prices run from: $1.00 to $5.00. Extra wide Black Satins] for balloon sleeves, t^^???? Moire Silks and Moire' Antiques are as fashionable" as Satins. Plain Moires, $1.00 to $3.00. ■] Moire Antique: . Silks,, $2.00 and up. ::;?..; ???j You will enjoy looking at our wonderful assortment of Satin Stripe Moire Antiques. The stock will be shown with pleasure,', whether you wish to ; purchase. or not. Fi.6ld_'MahlßF : & Co Y?af22sna, Foartli anJ FiitiSlj. E_l____oK ?^-, L -The Diamond trade : for the last few .— — months has been" more quiet than usual. The consequences are that we have accumulated a very large stock; in fact, a larger stock than we care to carry,' We must reduce it, and in order to do so will make > prices to cash buyers that will be out of all proportion" to" real : values. I Its an opportunity ; seldom offered, and we are satisfied that shrewd buyers will take advantage of it. Diamonds well bought are' a good investment. -~ ..-,?. These figures represent a : reduction .of. 25 per cent from our low prices. Values guaranteed. V ""••' 1 DIAMOND PENDANT AND NECK I __ ■ orumeut. 15 white atones, for $126.50. . DIAMOND BAR PIN, ON STONE, FOR _ 113. ? j ■■-.■ -..:-, •■■■.,.-.,: •(.; .... -.- DIAMOND BAR PIN. ONE STONE. weighs about -ft of carat, for $14. ■ DIAMOND BAR PIN, FOUR STONES, - all perfect, for £15. . . ... . ::. /RENT'S DIAMOND PIN. WEIGHS 1% VJ less 1-61, very white, for 141. 93. : LADY'S DIAMOND RING. WEIGHS Us - 1-16 l-'ii, fine color and perfect, for $1-1.40. . :.' ■_ ":-. f ADY'S DIAMOND RING, WEIGHS f\k XJ 1-3*.', very white, for $3*i. GENT'S DI>MOND RING. WEIGHS 13-16 \_ ■ 1-64. fair color, uo flaws, for $57.25. (TsZTfti lAMOND PENDANT. ONE WHITE stone, weighs nearly one carat, slightly imperfect, set in a pansy, for $65.* :•;-;.. lAMOND PENDANT. FII'TY-TWO white and very brilliant stones, for $270. ■ PANSY PENDANT, ONE DIAMOND AND twenty small pearls, for $■*(*. .... ENT'S DIAMOND RING, WEIGHS His 1-64. very white, for $96.25. . .: .■■. LADY'S DIAMOND RING, 'WEIGHS Vi 1-32, for $a 6.25. ■■■•■ lAMOND COMBINATION RING AND stud, weighs 1% 1-16, line color, for 5154. ___ LADY'S DIAMOND RING. WEIGHS 1 3-16 1-04. good color and perfect, for *535. ... DIAMOND STUD, WEIGHS 2MJ CARATS, a good color and perfect, for £114.50. DIAMOND STUD. WEIGHS _% 1-16, finely cut and perfect, for $171.59. DIAMOND STUD. WEIGHS Hi CARATS, . white and perfect. __§__. ■ ■ . PAIR DIAMOND DROPS WEIGHING 3% ■ 1-16 carats, white and perfect. $341.ii lAMOND SCREW DROPS. WEIGH Vt 1-16 164. finely cut,' white aud per fect, for $51. ■■■■■■■ .■■ - i.' t ■ - •:■ . L-. AIR DIAMOND DROPS, WHITE AND brilliant, for 824. '.*' '.'".' LADY'S DIAMOND LOCKET, 1 (STONE,. . . fur $ 1.4. 50. ... .. : .....-.;, ,:: . j..,;,: GENT'S LOCKET, 6 DIAMONDS ' AND 2 . rubies, for $26.50. '::v ■«-■:.-.:.• ■- . - ■•;■■ hr GENTS DIAMOND AND ONYX LOCKET? six stones, for $31.507 ' '.. *'*;, ..'.'.; ENT'S STAR. AND. CRESCENT DIA- M . moud locket, 8 white stones, for $16.50. j Leading Jeweler, Diamond Merchant, Grand Watch Depot. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY filled. Cor. Seventh and Jackson Sts. i : f ;•,:.'•■;'"':?■ ••'. .'7. .'■"'. ,',. ... I ■.....,,•.. "..■..-. : . 1... ■■.. - : .'.■■.'.- "' in Art Supplements SUNDAY GLOBES 1 0 WITH COMMENCING WITH Sept. 17th, ; Sunday, Sept. 17th, I : The Globe wil present a Series of Ten Art Supplements with Ten consecutive I page Sun = ;' day Globes. . " .-?. THE ART SUPPLEMENTS™^ I J - - f^:- r .? ! j ARE BEAUTIFUL COLORED PICTURES, ■ WHICH WILL ADORN THE HOME. THEY. ARE ENTITLED: , Sip I ♦NOT TOO FA5T"........ r .., f.-h Sept. 17th i "THE OLD SONG" ........: ...?.... ; . . Sept. 24th -HIS FIRST PLAYTHING" Oct. Ist 1 "THE PROPOSAL" Oct. Bth ; '[COME AND PLAY" .......... ..i .....'........' Oct. 15th / "COMPLIMENTS" Oct. 22d • "GRANDMA'S TOILET" , Oct. 29th f "LITTLE GLEANERS". .. .. .....:. ... . V. '. V. V. '.'.'.. Nov. sth i "SPRING OFFERINGS" Nov. 12th j "THE TUG OF WAR" Nov. 19th 7 \i. Place your order with a newsdealer, or, if more con- *, venient, send 50 cents to the publication office; and the SUNDAY GLOBE (16 pages) will be delivered by car rier or mail for ten weeks, and a beautiful picture given away for ten weeks. Do not fail to secure IFft Sunday Globe - :';*:"■* 7 '77, ''_->*'?;-\'?:.' '?; '■) "' -7 : '." 7 " ' : \'7.- ; >7 __ANI) ITS !_e is _ 393 BU S_? •_? 5 2 ki_ f8 1 __p_ ii -B B m-t .-; j., 7; i 7.-r.- -ir • GENT'S CLUSTER LOCKET, 4 WHITE, 7 diamonds and:3line rabies, for $5.1. .. ■..':'■ GENT'S DIAMOND SLEEVE BUTTONS -i I f0r57.50.- .•'::-V" ft.^v ;„,••. :„.- - .t...... ; ;* GENT'S DIAMOND SLEEVE" BUTTONS 7 for 80. *! LADY'S, DIAMOND CUFF BUTTONS, 2 |! white stones, for $13. ni1. . . .• s ,' : DIAMOND LINK SLEEVE BUTTONS. 10 Wl small white stones, for $35. ;* DIAMOND LINK CUFF BUTTONS, 2 I ' white stones, weigh about « of a A carat, for $18. . [• DIAMOND PENDANT. 27 WHITE AND H brilliant stones, for $104.50. 1 \IAMOND STUD. WEIGHS It* LESS 1-32, V -L/ . fair color, for $50. . .7 DIAMOND STUD, FAIR SIZE, WHITE stone, for $13. .-•..,.:. -, --<•■' ,*.j I YIAMOND STUD, WEIGHS IVb CARATS, li *-J white wilh a tinge of blue, very perfect. \ - for ___ ... .. - * DIAMOND STUD, WEIGHS ft Or~__ I carat, extra fine color, for I . 7;*> . ' lAMOND STUD, WEIGHS OVER V, ! carat. for $16.50. " I LADY'S. CLUSTER STICK PIN, 3 DIA j mouds, 1 emerald, I ruby and a sapphire. I for $3). ... . ENT'S DIAMOND HORSESHOE SCARF { Pin, 9 stones, all white and brilliant, for' • $37.. 7*SRdBB './.v-.- LADY'S CLUSTER STICK PIN, I, FAIR- ' sized diamonds and one line emerald, ' i forsss. v,. - • ■ •' '* BRACELET, 5 DIAMONDS. EXTRA GOOD T* color aud all perfect, also 4 fine emer- ' '' aids, for $75. . ----^j - . . ..-.'.. '■ DIAMOND BRACELET. 9 STONES, VERY j "„ white, fair size and perfect, for $00. F DIAMOND BRACELET. II STONES, NOT ?' large but fine quality, for $52.50. .7 .. lAMOND CHAIN BRACELET, 1 WHITE ? (*J stone in 14-carat gold mounting; for ill $33.50.' :'. .' .-••..- • • -7\ ■ -••> DIAMOND .CHAIN Bit ACE LET? SMALL, % white and brilliant stone, mounted in "•' 14-eafat gold, for $25. • ■■.•-• , LADYS MARQUISE RING. 22 DIA- ( . mouds and. five emeralds, for $109. . ,: i LADY'S. MARQUISE DIAMOND RING, ! 23 white stones, for $55.' '".'.' '.* ' -"■ LADVS CLUSTER RING, 18 WHITE DIA- J mouds and one fine turquoise, -for $1-75 \ BUY YOUR FALL CLOTHING Where Prices Are Suited to the Times, And extraordinary values are received for your money. Your selections will not be limited to a few Suits or Overcoats, but will be from the larg est stock we have ever shown in St Paul. - .. : ?. We particularly call your attention to our tailor-made I Dress arid Business Suits And Overcoats. fThey are all reliable garments, made in the latest fashion from the best foreign, and domestic fab rics, and constructed by careful workmen. -7 Try Our $12 or $15 Business Suits. They are the best Suits ever offered for the money. 1 Stylish Fall Hats. . A magnificent $3.00 and $3.50 grade of Fall [.. i ....... Style Fedora Hats at $1.95. -> i 7r. Boys' Cloth Hats for School Wear, assorted J . Vr. , colors to match any suit, 50 cents. ) Fall Underwear. < ■«— — — — — . — . ;:?,??.;? New Designs in Fall Neckwear, .; t CLOTHIER Seventh and Robert Sts., St. Paul, Mi n a , .-''.•• '•■■■■ ' ■ ■ ... . • • a GEORGE B.' PERKINS. JOHN LORD. WM. A. ROBERTS, I President. Vice President, -7;: : . <. Sec. and Gen. Mar THE YORK j -...■■-.:■.■? :v' I i '•• ;'■■:-. (Incorporated by Special Act of Maine Legislature, 133.)). • ■ " : ? _;? OF BIDDEFORD, MAINE. t JFE INSURANCE ON THE | 111 NATURAL PREMIUM PLAN. 1 ■-. I It has inaugurated the most popular, forms of Life . ; Insurance that were ever offered to the public, and meets just. the wants of all parties wanting insurance. It is di vested of every unnecessary incumbrance, doing its busi ness on the plan of economy for the purpose of provid ing safe and reliable protection to the masses at cost. The company has fully complied with the laws ol I . Minnesota, -and has received its certificate of authority from the . Insurance Commissioner to transact business in said state. . ; Excellent contracts will be made with good, live men to apt as special or local agents in every county and town in Minnesota. The company has entirely new plans to work, which prove the most popular of any ever intro duced. . Write at once for circulars and further information. We want good men for the cities of St. Paul and Minne apolis without delay. -/Address all communications Xioffff, General Manafer Minnesota Deparpoi, J&^'fV"} ' ■'"■■■ ' 7, uHan^ttalj npnf.n* i?-_V_*M_ : 7si3iiia^p!^s'||erce:|ijii|n|| S r .l\ PAUL, _,<_!? ~7 7.