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8 GLAN-NA-GAELS AROUSED. REORGANIZED IN THIS COUNTRY UN DER ECAN AND FORD. AN ENGLISH OFFICER TALKS. Action of the British Ijords in Re jecting the Homo Rule Bill Given Renewed Life to the Great Secret Society— lreland Kip.- for Any Movement lhat Will Aid Her Cause. London, Oct. 4.— The Pall Wall Ga zette this afternoon publishes a long in lerview with an officer of the secret service who was employed by the British government since the Paruell move ment. It is presumed that the officer referred to is Le Carou, whose name became well known on both sides of the Atlantic in connection with the Pigott disclosures and the famous suit against the London Times. In the interview referred to the man supposed to be Le Caron says that the Clan-Na-Gael is being reorganized in the United Stales under the leadership of Patrick Egan and Patrick Ford. This movement, he claims, is the result of the rejection by the house of lords of the home rule bill. Continuing, the alleged officer of the secret service says that the chiefs ot the Clan-ua-Gael have been in a disorgan ized condition, owing to the revelation of the Parnell investigation and the murder of Dr. Cronin in Chicago, but the officers now claim that the reorgan ization is quietly progressing. The man believed lo be Le Caron is also quoted as saying that it was partly through L ( ie absence from the United States ot MR. EGAN, who was regarded by the Clan-Na-Gael people as a very strong man — a stronger man than the chief now at the head of that, society —and who is looked upon as being a perfect organizer, that the Clan-Na-Gael has not taken some decided action before this. He also claims that there was a silent compact with Mr. Gladstone to the effect that things should remain quiet until he had tried his hand at passing the home rule bill. Mr. Egau now being free, and home rule for the pres ent defeated, the man interviewed is quoted as saying that: "J am in constant correspondence with the United States, and have also conversed here this week with a man now in England who is a member of the society. He tells me that they declare that something must be done. For to be content with what lias been done and with the idle prom ises of the Gladstonians, after the im mense expenditure of money and life, with their best men in prison in Eng land, would make the Irish in America the laughing stock of the world. This would eventually be turned against them ev?n in American politics." The person interviewed then explains at lenictti the split in the Irish party in 1888. when the Clan-Na-Gael supported Harrison, and .showed how Mr. Eirau was rewarded, continuing: "If Eiran had been in a position to act at the last flection Harrison would probably have been elected, whereas the Ciau-Na-Gael and THE IRISH PARTY were disorganized, and Cleveland capt ured many Irish votes which were cast against him before. , "The action of the house of lords is | certain to reunite the Clan-ua-Gael, and j no person will be admitted to their j meetings except those who have the strongest credentials approved by one of their secret committees. "They must adopt a policy to catch the | money of the Irish in America, and tue ! only policy that will do that is an active | policy. The Irish are sick and tired of j subscribing money for parliamentary | siiiovenients the result of which a!wa>s ! ends in an alliance with the Irish tac tions and the English politicians. •-- "Although the sentiments of the best Americans are the same as in England with, regard to dynamite, the active party will not fail to remember, to use the expression of Mr. Gladstone, 'Eng land never gave Ireland anything vol untarily.' Mr. Gladstone used those words at an unfortunate time; the pre mier's words are treasured up. There will be a return to the old system of secret societies, with all the attendant sorrows. Ireland is peculiarly ripe for such a policy at the present moment. In some of the coun ties the smouldering embers of the old societies are ready to burst into flames; in others, notably in Clare, secret so cieties are in full swing. The evicted tenants have been shamefully dealt with, both, by the Parnellites, and the nnti-ParneHites and also by the present government; they will probably fly eagerly to the seciet societies. COLORED ODD FELLOWS. A Delightful Entertainment for . Benefit of 'I heir Building Fund. Mars lodge, G. U. O. O. O. F., gave a fine entertainment last night at Central Odd Fellows' hall. The occasion was to celebrate the lifteenth anniversary of the order in America, as well as to give an opportunity of parsing a pleasant evening. J. 11. Dillinghani presided over the ceremonies, and William Fran cis announced the numbers on the pro gramme. The address of welcome was handsomely delivered by G. 11. Wood son, of Montana. Frederick L. Mc- Ghee made an excellent speech that abounded with wit and humor. His subject was what to do with the 51,000 raised by the Odd Fel lows during the past few weeks. He (suggested that it would make a good start towards establishing a handsome lodge room for ttie colored Odd Fellows. I Assemblyman W. R. Johnson gave the ! audience a;i entertaining talk on frater nal benevolent societies. Charles Miller sane very entertainingly a solo entitled "Mollie and 1 and the Baby." Mrs. Marshall and Mrs. D'Leo sail" "Till We Meet" excellently. B. Walker ! sang the solo "Dear Heart"' in a most I pleasing manner. R. T. Taylor recited I a good selection. Mrs Smith sang "The ! Broken Heine;" Mrs. I)' Leo and Charles Miller sang the duet "Master and Pu pil;'" Prof. J. W. Luca sang the bass solo "Good Bye" with a fullness of voice that is not weakened by his fifty-six years. All of the performers were roundly applauded. After the enter- I tainment the money raised by the sev eral members of Mars lodge was turned in, and the prizes, a gold watch, a oadsre and a doc* were awarded to those who had been the most potential in raising money. The company then devoted several hours to dancing and refresh ments. - W * DELICIOUS *• NATURAL FRUITFL/MQRS. "vlrViiia"! Of perfect purity- LerWon Of great strength— RofSfte.l Econo^ In their use. «—JL4 D J' Flavor as delicately and deliriously as the fresh fruit* Highest 01 all in Leavening Power. — Latest U. S. Gov't Report ASSOJUyTEOf* PURE COURT CULiIiIXGS. Actions in Lnw iirought Before the Several Tribunals. The district court disposed of several cases of minor importance yesterday. The grand jury held a morning session to consider jail cases, and adjourned until this morninic. The special venire of fifteen additional petit jurors reported to Judge Brill, and were put to work.' In Judge Otis' court the personal in jury caase of Ira Cole against The Scribner-Libby Company is on trial. The allegation of damages was amended so as to reduce the amount claimed from $10,000 to 52.500. The cause will still be on trial today. In Judge Brill's court, in the case of The St. I'aul Hardware Company against Andrew Turney, judgment was ordered foi plaintiff. Pioneer £ uel Company acainst Paul A. Lavallee; judgment ordered for plaintiff. In Judge Kgan'a court a number of personal tax cases were taken up. In the cases against the estate of Johanna Johnson, Joseph Brigham, St. Paul Trust company as assignee of Astoria hotel, and B. .Monroe, the applications for judgment were denied. The case of the Deering Harvester company was continued to the November term, as was also the case against the St. Paul Title Insuiance and Trust company. The case against Henry C. James went over until Oct. IS. The case of John Neison against Johanna Nelson was tried and submitted. This was an action for divorce on the ground of de sertion. The wife resides in Europe. In Judge Willis' court the ea.se of The Anchor Investment Company against Egbert G. Handy and others was tried. Judgment was rendered in favor cf Kirkpatrick, one of the defendants, and against the other defendants by default. At yesterday's session of the United States circuit court of appeals. Judges Caldwell, Sauborii and Tliayer on the bench, John G. Taylor, of Denver, was admitted to practice before the court. Robert L. Owen et al., plaintiffs ill error, vs. H. O. Suepard et al. ; error to United States court for Indian Terri tory, continued to December term. John Flamm. plaintiff in error, vs. Northern Pacific Railroad Company; error to United States court, district of Colorado: continued to December term, Little Josephine Mining Company, plaintiff in error, vs. William Fuller to v et al.; argued by John (J. Taylor for plaintiff in error and William Teller for defendants in error, and case sub mitted. Mary Friedman asks judgment against E.ias Brojek et al. for $29^45, due on a promissory note. -Nolan Brothers have sued the St i aui & White Bear Railroad company io recover 9229.31 for goods sold. Erickson, Brady & Co. have begun an action against Guilder Bjergo to recover $355.97 for merchandise sold. JuUue Kelly has filed an order modi fying the judgment previously entered by . Judge Cornish in the case of Christ Holt against Hans K. Helbortod et al., and directs that after satisfying the mechanic's lien any surplus froni the r-ale of property by ih ■ sheriff shall lirst lie applied to the mortgage held by Her bert Nash as trustee. Duncan A: Barry, who are insolvents, hay« lili*d schedules showing assets to be $1(;,0:J7.77, liabilities $lG,7'J<>.o<). In the case of Cornelius Williams et al. against The West St. Paul Building Association, Judge Kelly has dismissed the order to show cause why an injunc tion should not be issued, and has re fused to grant the motion to appoint a receiver. Judge Kerr has granted the motion for a new trial of the case of Jennie Severns against Horace J. Brainaid. SUPREMR COURT. Causes Heard and Decisions Ren dered by the Judges Yesterday. The time of the supreme court was devoted yesterday to the consideration of the following cases: No. 73. State of Minnesota, ex rel. Silas Braley, relalor, respondent, vs. John T. (Jay, appellant; order affirmed. No. 74. State of Minnesota, ex rel. C. W\ Merritt relator, respondent, vs. John Brainbeneds, appellant; order affirmed. No. 4(5. In re estate of Michael Glenn, deceased, Hagen M. Parker, adminis trator, etc.. aupellant, vs. Mary Salem et al.. by their guardian, John Ander sen, respondent; motion to atlirm dis missed. No. 63. John Nolan, appellant, vs. L. H. Auger et ah, partners as Auger it Cailaehan, respondents; motion to dis miss appeal argued and submitted. No. 03. Edward M. Johnson, appel lant, vs. Charles (J. Leybourn, as as signee, respondent; motion to strike Settled case from the tiles argued and submitted. No. 88. Jarius H. Davis et al., part ners as Davis Bros. $ Stephens, re spondents, vs. Lou Davis, appellant; motion to affirm argued and submitted. No. •J'JG. .J. Dieckhoff, respondent, vs. E. Fox & Co., a corporation, appellant; motion to affirm argued and submitted. N0. 39. State of Minuesrta, ex rel. Frederick Wi.sclistadt, reiator, respond ent, vs. Christ Olson et al., chairman of supervisors ol the town of Prairieville, appellants; niution to dismiss argued and submitted. Jacob F. Hector, respondent, vs. St. Paul <\c Duliith Railroad, appellant; order to show cause; decision of lower court affirmed. Elizabeth M. Vandever, respondent, vs. Joseph C. O'Uorman, appellant; application to place on calendar denied; order to show cause discharged for non appearance of parties. John Curtin vs. Hennepin County Catholic B. and L. Association; John kannain vs. same: Maurice Fitzgerald vs. same: Simon Legom vs. same; causes placed on October calendar. No. 85. John Jenswald Jr., respond ent, vs. David M. De Yore (impleadedi appellant; submitted 011 briets by ap pellant. * No. 45. LoringK. Lovejoy. respond ent, vs. Jeremiah J. Howe, appellant; application for order directing court below to make certain findings denied. WAS THE MAYOR'S FAVORITE. Consequently a Drunken Police man Got Off With a Fine. Patrolman Thomas F. Cullen had a trial before the mayor yesterday on a charge of conduct unbecoming an offi cer and a gentleman. Cullen, while off duty Tuesday, became intoxicated, and in this condition insisted on arresting a small boy on College avenue. To show the lad that he had authority over him, Cullen drew a revolver. The only wit ness at the mayor's office yesterday was Patrolman McCart, who was requested by citizens to arrest Cullen for drunk enness at the time he was making an exhibition of himself. Cullen admitted that he had taken one drink of liquor, and said he did not lemember anything about the scene on the street. As he was recently appointed by the mayor, aud has a host of political friends", he was reprimanded and lined $15. THE PAINT PATJI, DAILY GLOBE: THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 5, 18C3. REAL ESTATE INTERESTS. Minnesota Will Be Well Repre sented at the Congress. The real estate congress which con venes on the morning of Oct. 23. at the Art institute, world's fair, and sit? until the afternoon of the 25th. will know something of the real estate men of the Northwest, for Minnesota will be rep resented by a very large delegation. Gov. Nelson is to appoint for the Twin Cities fifty delegates, divided evenly be tween the cities, fifteen from Dulhth, and yesterday afternoon he named the following twenty-five delegates for the state at large: State at Large— C. A. Bierce, Winona: A. A. White, Moorhead; Warren Buell, Albert Lea; A. Murray. Wadena; T. P. Woodle, Luverne; E. M. Walsh, Crook- Gerald W. Massey. Nathan Rich ardson, Little Falls; H. P. Christenson, A. B. Smith, Mankato; C. T. Woodbury, Anoka; W. M. Howe, Austin; C. j. Wright, Fergus Falls; M. 11. Sullivan, Hastings; William Jacobson, Lawrence; J. C. Haines, Paynesville; 1). M. Bald win, F. A. Cole, Red Wing; C. P. Mc- Clure, C. A. Cooper, St. Cloud; G. W. Benedict. Sank Rapids; Daniel Getty, J. C. Murray, White Bear: J. M. Spicer, Olaf Olson, Willmar. Probably the most important topic before the congress will be that of the Torrens system of transfers. Promin ent Australians will advocate the merits of the system. Guaranty title com- I panics will be given an opportunity to j be heard in opposition, and Canadians will close the discussion. The relation of the real estate agent to the property holder will form another important touic. Among the other topics on the programme are: "Foreign Real Estate Deeds," "The Real Estate Agent." H. S. Fail child, seen last evening, said Gov. Nelson had not as yet decided on the names of the fifteen delegates to tiie convention from St. Paul and Min neapolis he had been asked to appoint. Mr. Fairchild was of the opinion that in selecting the delegates the gentlemen Chosen should not be confined to mem bers of real estate exchanges, but include men of ability who would represent I large realty interests of the state and i take part in the discussion of questions 1 as to the conveyancing of realty, single | tax, alien ownership of property and I other matters that would come up. The | statement that there would be any op j posing lists of names submitted to Gov. j Nelson was denied by Mr. Fairchild. At the Clarendon— M. W. Gallagher, I Grace S. W. Johnson, Grace vi He; i Peter Randall, Ireland: W. S. Smith, j Little Falls; A. W. Smyth and wife, ; Orlando, Fla. ; Henry Hector, Fargo. It Is Strange j That people suffering from piles will I endure them for years or submit to dan | gerous, painful, cruel and expensive i surgical operations, when all the time : there is a painless, certain, lasting cure, i which gives instant relief and costs but 1 a trifle. It is called the Pyramid Pile : Cure, and can be found at all drug j stores. Any druggist will get it for you i if you ask him. FACTS AND FANCIES. New, Rice si nd Morel Will be the Millinery at Schultz's fall opening today at 412 and 414 Wabasna street. CIGABS. Adam Fctscli's .Popular Brands, "Paul Morphy." "Auditorium." "Aroma Firm." "Vislnde Oro." "La Imperial." "El Aroma." "La Vision.'" *'La Premiada." ""La Monja." The above Drnnas are home-made, pleasing to smokers of line cigars. box trade a spe cialty. Try them. Adam Fetscii. Fifth and Robert. Hotel Metropolitan has the reputation of the finest cafe and service in the Northwest. Everything in this fine European plan hotel is comfortable and reasonable and popular. Mothers, "Be sure and use Mrs. Win slow'sSoothing Syrup your children. Upright Pianos Half-Price. These Pianos have been used a short time— some as good as new. Knabe upright, cost $450. only $225. Gaoler upright, cost $350. only ?17;5. Christie upright, cost £325, only $165. Marshall & Wendell upright, cost ?300, only $150. „ A good upright, cost $250. only 8125. These are the greatest bargains ever offered. See them at once. S. W. RAri)K\insu& Co., oSO Wabasha Street. MARRIAGES, BIRTHS DEATHS, MARKIAOE LICENSES. Frank B. Tubesing... Elizabeth M. Geib Horace W. Eddy. Mary Elizabeth Webb BIBTHS REPORTED. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stranch. Twin boys Mr. and Mrs. Michael Brodi Girl Mr. and Mis. Henry Rodennirchen.Girl Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zsohovke Girl Mr. and Mrs. John O. Asire Girl Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Kennedy Boy j Mr. and Mrs. Gust Rist ...Boy I Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Ferris Girl Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Kohl Boy Mr. and Mrs. Fred C." Neample Boy Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lynch Boy Mr. and Mrs. William L. Howard.. .Girl Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Singer Boy Mr. and Mrs. Christ Simonson Girl Mr. and Mrs. Victor Patullo Girl Mr. and Mrs. William Horn i sob Girl DEATHS KKI'OUTED. Lena Ziarniak, Upper flats 24 years Mrs. l'loulfe, 238 East Indiana. 2!) years Stephen O'Rourke. 900 F0rt.. .3 months Judith Brenuan. Collins street. .B4 years AWWOIIMCEMiEKTS. HE ANNUAL MKKTING OF THE stockholders of the St. Paul, Minneapo lis & Manitoba Railway Company, for the eledtion of a board of directors and transac tion of such other business as may come be fore it, will be held at the office of the com pany in St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 12, ISD3, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon. Edward Sawyer, Secretary. St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 30. 1803. UK ANNUAL MEETING OF THE I. stockholders of the Great Northern Uailwuy Company for the election of three directors to serve for the term of three years, and for the transaction of such other" busi ness as may come before it. will be held at me otiice of the company in St. Paul. Minn., on Thursday, Oct. 12, 1693, at 12 o'clock noon. Edward T. Nichols, Secretary. St. Paul. Minn., Sept. 30. JM)3. MAKRIEP. .. WOLFE-JOHNSON— Miss Nellie Goodrich Johnson, of Minneapolis, and Clement Butler Wolfe, of St. Paul, were united in marriage Friday afternoon. Sept. ], at Pres cott, Mis., by the Key. F. L. Hart. They will reside for the present at 2704 Four teeuth avenue south. Minneapolis.' I>IKI>. DODGE— In St. Paul. Minn.. Oct. 4, If 93, Mary A., wife of Levi Dodge, aged fifty-six years. Funeral service and interment at Wyoming, Minn.. Friday, Cm inst., at 11 a. in. Friends are invited. D 615 AND 617 | 615 AND 617 fisJ NICOLLET AY., MINNEAPOLIS. YOU ALL KNOW THE It is so called from its pat ent stopper, which is the same as that in use on all beer bottles. It has a glass top, but, as it does not screw on, it does not require an hour, two men and a monkey wrench to open it; in fact, it can be opened or closed.when hot or cold, by a child, and as easily after five years as af ter five minutes. The glass is of the best quality and very tough, and though they cost a trifle more than the Mason, or other cheap jars, they will last much longer and are worth twice as much. We are sole agents for St. Paul and Minneapolis, and have them in Pints, Quarts and Half-Gallons, which we de liver FREE in either city. Try them I %WDrop us a Postal, or TELEPHONE at our ex pense. ! » ; Tills OfTcr Only Good for 30 Days. The Best Watch in the world for the money; Jeweled stem-wind Movement, Com pensating Balance. Sieel Regulator, Patent Center Pinion. Back Action Main Spring, Plates elegantly Engraved and Damaskened. Sunk Dial. The Movement is specially adapt ed for Railroad use. and is guaranteed to be the Best Timekeeper in the world for the price, and. superior to any other full-plate Watch ever offered. Gold filled. Hunting or Open Face, handsomely engraved Case, Ladies or Gents', warranted. The Back Caps. Centers and Bezels of this Case «re made from Gold bars rolled down over Com position Metal. The Pendant Bow Joints, Joint Plugs and Thumb Pieces are Gold Contains more Gold than any other so-called Filled Case Watch ever offered at $10.00, and combines in its construction all the lat est improvements of any value in the art of Watch Case making. Will furnish Elgin. Waltham or Hampden movement. If you live out of town and will send us your order, we will send you this Watch, giving you the privilege of examining it before paying for it, and if not satisfactory you may return it to us at our expense. jljL» ILJL© Kj? JL JI» JL \Jt JL/& Leading Jeweler, Diamond merchant. Corner Seventh and Jackson Sis., ST. FAIL. ASIUSJKSIESiTS. METROPOLITAN ! TONIGHT, THIS WEEK, . Matinee Saturday Only, THOMASQ.SEABROOKE ™~""T"~™"" And His Comic Opera Com- SUPERB p " r '" m S- The Isle of I Ss. Champagne! Kext Sunday Night, EVANS and HOE V in "A Parlor Match." J &&&\*-?r£r\.j£sk. J-M -LJ **# WILLIE COLLIER Sunday, I in in ? HOSS AND HOSSfHadsJn Ck IMPERIAL THEATER! IDEAL : OPERA : COMPANY ! BOHEMIAN GIRL! — TONIGHT — Sunday Night— "Mikado." One week. |3?~Saturday matinee. POPULAR WANTS. Buy i oLiifc)* fitly i AiiJfid* THURSDAY WILL HEREAFTER BE A DAY OF EXTRA ORDINARY BARGAINS On articles of dress and toilet accessories for ladies. We open the list today with 18,000 yards Amoskeag and other well-known brands of DRESS GINGHAMS, i^f.T 5c A YARD These are Ginghams that retail regularly at 12 / cents a yard. If any of them are left the sale will bi continued on Friday until all are sold. BLACK DRESS GOODS! 10 pieces 46-inch Jet Black French Serge at 57© a yard. They cannot be duplicated under a dollar a yard, if at that price. til our bargains in Silk and Colored Dress Goods will be continued until all are sold. FURS ! The lowest prices ever quoted in these cities. Minneapolis ladies are invited to participate in this money -saving sale. , ASTRAKHAN FUR COATS, with Reefer fronts, made in the very best style of glossy, curly skins, with good, heavy satin linings and interlinings,stayed in every part, large full sleeves and storm collar, splendid winter coat, 31 inches long.' Furriers' regular price woild be $40— our price for this sale is $23.75. Astrakhan Fur Capes, latest box or cir cular shape, 22 inches long. Furriers' price not less than $20. Our price for sale is $13.50. ASTRAKHAN FUR MUFFS. Note this— 93c Each. TRIMMED MILLINERY. Fine Cloth Continental Toques, trimmed with velvet and aigrette, black, navy, brown and myrtle. These Ccntinental Toques are quite new and very stylish. Milliners' price, if they had them, would be not less than S7. Our price for this sa!e /s $4.50. Stylishly trimmed Turbans and Walking Hats, in all colors. Milliners' price, $8 and $10. Our price today for choice of styles, $4.98. LACE DEPARTMENT. Columbia Neck Ruffs, black, black with white or black with ecru. Regular prices are $1 and $1.25. Ei.her during this sale for 69 C. HAIR BRUSHES AND COMBS. GOODYEAR S INDIA RUBBER DRESSING COMBS, reguar price 25 c for this sale. 12 cents. Extra fine Imported Hair Brushes, English or French makes, solid backs, Oiive and Fox wood, pure brisihs. Druggists' price, $2. Our pries for this sale, 88c. These are only a part of ihe BARGAINS on the list for this sac. To enumerate them all would take too much space. You will find others in every department. FRlDAY— Housekeepers' Day- -will be devoted to Bargains in Housekeeping Goods. Saturday. General Bargain Day for Men and Women. SIXTH AND ROBERT STREETS, ST. PAUL MNN. Fin© SSio^s HANAN SHOE CO. Latest Designs in Fall Styles. IMMENSE NEW STOCK. LOWEST PRICES. 92, 94, 98 E. Seventh Street, ST. PAUL. Branch Stores in All the Principal Cities of the U. S. The finest Aerial Acrobatic Performers in the world. They appear at the Minneapo lis Exposition this week, 2 p. m. and 8 p. m. Bench Show, Trained Dogs and Lions, and other amusements. Last Week. All this for only 25 cents. "~ — GOLD CROWNS. GOLD FILLINGS, All Gold used in my work is of double strength and 22=Carats weight. All work guaranteed to be of the very best. 78 and 80 East Seventh Street, Cor. Minnesota. KID GLOVES. Best quality Biarritz Sac Wrist, all colors, today only 89c- Our4-button $1.50 Glacs.large buttons, embroidered back and welts to maich.QQc 75c Black Cashmere Gloves, with dou ble finger tips, for 4-sc. HANDKERCHIEFS. Ladies ' unlaundered, hand-embroidered initial, half-inch hems, all pure linen, today only |5 C Each. Ladies' plain hemstitched, haif-inch hems, all pure linen, laundered, ready for use. for \2cVz Each. UNDERWEAR. Ladies' heavy Swiss ribbed Merino Vests end Pants, regular price $1.25. For this sale, 75c. Excellent quality heavy ribbed Merino Union or Combination Suits, natural gray or fast black, regular price $2 50. For this sale only $ 1 . 87 Pc r S U it. Balbriggan Combination Suits, very I heavy' ribbed, regular price $150. For this sale, 98c. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. Mother Hubbard Gown of extra good muslin, trimmed with ruffles, scalloped and c mbroidered, in colors. We regard them as very cheap at our regular price, $150. For this sale, $1.19. Good Muslin Drawers, plain, with deep hem and cluster of four tucks, 25c. tame quality, embroidery -trimmed, with cluster of three tucks, 25c. Same styles in Closed Drawers at same price. gmmmmmmmmmmmimmng ©*• — - -Q Q^ ~ g^: Among the reading- and purchasing ;^J g^v population of the Northwest in the H Globe's Art \ 3 E Supplement Gifts. 3 &£2 Urge the Urchin of a Newsboy to give — « g^ you the Art Supplement with your next ;^g %£Z Sunday's Globe, the Peerless and Pop- r2 c=^^ ' • g^; ular Paper of the Twin Cities, and note ->-• g^ carefully the number, as certain Art Z^£ t£Z Supplements, like Z^ £= 3 g A New Kind of Money, =^ g^ will secure innumerable valuable and -~«s 0~~ . useful articles at several of the leading 3^2 &^Z and liberal business houses of St. Paul. :~*» £= 3 £ The Art Supplement 3 fc ENTITLED ®**~ g "The Proposal" 3 1^: Goes with next SUNDAYS GLOBE, ~3« €>_ — — , f£^ and the numbers wanted by LIBERAL -~« g~ s MERCHANTS will be announced 3 &ZZ from day to day in "2^ B nriT,- _ j^m— .qj, ■— ~ ,^^^ 1 ©«^— THE GLOBE'S GREAT DICTIONARY OFFEI I Laird & Lee's Pocket WEBSTER DICTIONARY ===== (&■ 27,500 WORDS, $ 11^3^1 k? p AND IS RIGHT UP TO DATS (3 ■^^-i^t^ p- No other Dictionary that has ever been published IN Till iyfeSK^ifgialk WORLD contains more than ONE- HALF the amount ol l* l~£~T&%oi2£ '.- ;^|^'! formation that will be found in it. IT OO2STTJLI2STS 27.500 Words mid Cleanings. : - 5,000 Synonyms. Catch Words, correctly spelled. Tlic Metric^ System of Weights and Measures compared, In tabular for with the American. Complete Gazetteer of the World* revised to March, 1893. Rules of Etiquette. Marks oTi'iiiK-i a:a< ion ami How to Use Xliciu* Forms ofWotcs, Due Bills, .Receipts, etc. Use of Capitals. I.aii:s Words often met with. Kpecclies. and Toasts for Sundry Occasions. I^arliaiitentary Knles. Values of Foreign Coins. HOW TO GET IT. Cut out Two Coupons of different dates and forward as instructed. ST. PAUL GLOBE Dictionary Coupon. Oct. 5. 1«93. This I>ictionary will te sent, postpaid, on receipt of Two Coupons of different dutes mill six two-cunt suunns. ti' < ii t aloni; the rule. Parties wlio prefer can obtain the Dictionary ou the sumo terms bj calling at the GLOBE Counting: Room- Galenic Medical Institute No. 67 E. Third St., St. Paul, Minn. Established in 1861 for the cure ofprivate, i&3ey%i& m^^s&£b. nervous and chronic feSf/MF » \§& diseases, mcl uding KMuHf 'SSagi no] Sperm a tor rhoea or EolgKroS GkswCc} Seminal Weakness, %g&^£l&irm&r ervollS Debility, Im vWt&&&MsW potency. Syphilis,Gon j^mTigSg^/ orrhoea. Gleet, Stnct .iwKslwSSiillswi ure< Varicocele. Hydro «?'s■ |l§t ccie ' Diseases of Worn CoPiot^^£D« ' The* physicians of I Ft the old and .Reliable Institute specially treat all the above diseases —are regular graduates— and guarantee a cure in every case undertaken, and may be consulted personally or by letter. Sufferers from any of these ailments, be fore consulting others, should understand their diseases and the latest improved treat ment adopted at our institute by reading our books. The Secret Monitor and Guide to Health, a private Medical Treatise on the above dis eases, with the Anatomy and Physiology of the Sexual System in Health and Disease, containing nearly 300 pages, and numerous illustrations, sent to any address on receipt of reduced price, only Twenty Cents, or value in one or two-cent stamps. Pamphlet and chart of question! for stat ing case sent free. All business strictly confidential. Office hours, 8 a.m. to 5:30 p. m. ouuauys excepted. ' Address letters thus: GALENIC INSTITUTE, St. Paul, Minu HO East Seventh St.. St. Par. it* FreedUyeureeaii private, nervous, chroa end blood and skin diseases of both sex without the use of mercury or hind ratio from business. NO CUltlC, NO PA V. Pri vaie diseases, and all old. lingering cases where the blood has become poisoned, cam ing ulcers, blotches, sore throat and mouth rains in the head and bones, and all disease! pi the kidneys aud bladder are cured for life. lien of all ages who are suffering from the result of youthful indiscretion or ex cesses. of mature years, producing nervoui nses, Indigestion, constipation, loss of mem ory, etc., are thoroughly and permanently pured. Dr. Feller, who has had many yean of er periencein this specialty. is a graduate from one of the leading medical colleges of tha country. He has never failed in curing any cases that lie has undertaken. Cases and correspondence sacredly confidential. Call or write for list of questions. Medicine* sent by mail and express everywhere- free from risk and exposure. ■ POPULAR WANTS.