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AWKWARD PREDICAMENT. CONFRONTED BY THI MAN HE SOUGHT TO IMPERSONATE. TAKEX IN BY DETECTIVES. Man Hailing From Wisconsin Ap parently Conceives a Daring Scheme to Statu! Off* Ilis Land lord—Assumes the Name of ix South St.Paul Man ami Tele graphs for Money. : V. .1. Clarke, who claims to hail from Waukegan, Wis., was arraigned in the police court yesterday afternoon on a charge of forgery. Clarke is evidently a clever fellow and he tried, as asserted, to work a scheme which on # its face looked like ready money. As usual iv such cases, however, there was a hitch in the working of the plan, and the re sult was Clarke's arrest and confinement in the bastiie. Last Thursday Clarice registered at the Clarendon under the name of Clinton D. Brum field. lie had no money or, at least, he claimed to have none, but he exhibited a telegram from J. M. Bruin field, of Waukegan. stating the money would be sent by first mail. The tele gram was directed to Clinton D. Brum field and, as Clark had registered by that name, the hotel people were will ing to wait for their bill unlill the money arrived. Friday morning Clin ton 1). Brumfield, who Is a ganger at the South St. Paul dis tiller}-, was surprised to receive a letter from his brother with a posloffice order for $50 enclosed and the statement that he could not send the money by telegraph, as requested, ow ing to the telegraph station at his resi dence not being allowed to send money by wite. Brumfield was puzzled at the letter, bat finally visited the telegraph office ami learned that a telegram had been sent purporting to be signed by him directing his brother to send 850 by wire to him at the Clarendon hotel. Brumfield visited the Clarendon, and sure enough on the register was the name of Clinton D. Brumfield. He isked the clerk if the person waa in the hotel, aud Clark was pointed aut to him. Approaching, Brumfield asked Clark if he Was the gentleman who had legraphed to his brother at Waukegan for $50* and Clark, answer ing to the name of Brumfield, said he had. Brumfield then made himself known to Clark, and at the same time ordered a detective who accompanied him to arrest the fellow. On the way to the station Clark chewed and swal lowed a portion of the telegram which he had received from the Wisconsin Bru field, but-enough was saved to be used as evidence. Clerk was not brought to court until yesterday afternoon, and at that time the hearing was continued to Tuesday, and in default of 5:2.000 bail the prisoner was committed to jail. FAILED TO APPEAR. Dodge the Question of Keeping Pest House Open. A meeting of the special committee from the aldermen to consider the ques tion of keeping some person in charge of the small-pox hospital was called for yesterday afternoon. The only member of the committee to put in an appear ance was Aid. Zimmerman, and. after an informal discussion, the man and- his wife who are now occupying the build ing were instructed to remain until further orders. It has been for several years the prac tice for the pay of the attendants at the hospital to oe marie from the health de partment fund, the salary for the man and his wife being 5500 per year. In December last the council reduced the amount allowed the health department this year ftom §12,000 to 510,000. and, as a cut was necessary, Dr. Hoyt refused to longer pay the 5500. Under the law the health commissioner is only obliged lo provide for the building and attend ants white an epidemic is raging, and no authority is given to provide for the care of the piace at other times. City Physician Ancker, who was present at the meeting, said that there was no question as to the necessity of keeping the hospital in readiness, as there might be a case of the disease at anytime. The building and contents was valued at about $8,000 and should uot be left unoccupied, tor if it was the residents in the vicinity who are opposed to the location or the infirmary at that point might bum it down. SPECIAL TERM. District Court Judges Do a Deal of Routine. Following is a resume of the matters heard in special term of the district court yesterday: Before Judge Brill— ln re assignment of E. C. Yarney & Co.; leave giveii P. J. Humey & Co. to file claim. Silas G. (leer vs. John McCarty and E. C. Long & Co., as garnishee; application to dis charge garnishee granted. In reassign ment of St. Paul Harness Company: leave given to file claim. Edwin W. Rice vs. Edward Lofstat et al.; fore closure decree entered. In reassign ment of Nickel Savings Bank; leave given to tile claim. John Town bend vs. 11. G. Fogg and The Hanover Fire .Insurance Com pany et a!., as garnishees; judg ment ordered. In re assessment for cement sidewalks in 1893, as to assess ments 1. 3 and 4, judgment ordered. In re assessment tor grading alleys in J. R. Weide's addition, judgments ordered in part and objections of others set for hearing at. February term. A. R. Horten vs. J. T. Walker and The Chicago Great Western Railway Company, as gar nishee; referred to A. D. Tyler to take disclosure. In re assignment of St. Paul German Insurance company, upon the appeal of Procter D. Severer: submitted on demurrer to answer. St. Croix Lum ber Company vs. Peter Rothansen: submitted on application to -appoint a receiver. In re receivership cf S. Mehl & Son, leave given to file claim. Knut P. Sensdahl vs. John Groff; findings ordered. Before Judge Kellv — The Savings Bank of St. Paul vs. Lydia J. Andrew ct al.; judgment in foreclosure or dered. John F. Kelly vs. Brown, Treacy & Co.; J. F. George substituted as attorney for defense and case con tinued one week. In re assignment of D. D. Merrill & Co.; hearing on appli cation for leave to sell 1 balance of stock continued one week. Edward N. Slater Sr. vs. The North American Bond In vestment Company: motion to dismiss demurrer denied; motion for judgment denied, and argument on demurrer beard and matter taken under advise ment. In re proceedings to enforce payment of taxes on real estate delin quent in years 1870 to 1880; hearing of application of Nellie M- Weide for re duction of judgment deferred. Before Judge Otis — John Norvak against The Northwestern Cordage Works; argued and submitted on a motion for a new trial. Before Judge Kerr— ln re assignment of Beaupre Mercantile Company and The First National Bank of Faribault and 'lhomas B. Clements, claimants; submitted on application for judgment on pleadings. Aug Walleutine; motion for new trial to be heard next Satur day. Charles. Joy vs. Burlington In surance Company; motion for new trial submitted on briefs. Before Judge National German American Bank vs. George M. Deeks answer stricken out aud judgment lor plaintiff ordered. L. Quackenbush vs. A. M. Lawton et al.; order in supple mentary proceedings set aside. Edward Nettleton vs. Ramsey County Land and Loan Company et al.: demurrer to com plaint overruled. Gustav Martini vs. Niels Christensen et al.; submitted on application for judgment on pleadings. THE INSANITY LAW. Dr. Talbot Jones Replies to the Globe Strictures.- To the Editor of the Globe. In the two last issues of the Globe are editorials relating to our insanity law and our.present methods of exami nation of alleged insane persons, that contain so many glaring inaccuracies" of statement and so much ignorance of the law now on the statute book that I beg that you will allow me to briefly present the other side of the case. A careful perusal of your editorials shows that your chief indictments against our pres ent law is that "it gives to a commission of two physicians power to conduct an ex-parte examination of the party ac cused, and, without giving that person an opportunity of defense, commit him or her to an asylum." That "the judge of the court has no authority under the. law to reject absolutely the report of the com mission, • for he is not permitted to hear or consider the testimony upon which it may be based." That "under the present law our citizens are liable to imprisonment, either in jails or in sane asylums, at the option of an irre sDonstble star chamber tribunal, having no shadow of right to existence under, the constitution." That "tha constitu tion provides the right of trial by jury shall not be abridged or denied to any citizen" violated by the present law. That "it is possible to take from persons accused of insanity the right to be examined in open court before a properly constituted tribunal." You also say "that the two physicians to whom a case may be referred may be prejudiced against the person." and that under .'these circumstances "it is possible to procure a packed jury." Now, these are indeed serious charges if they can be substantiated; but liiat they aro not true will be the object of this article to show. The general law of Minnesota of 1893 relating to the commitment of the insane, against which your indignation is aroused to such a white heat, is a singularly con siderate, mild, and humane, docu ment; and - after- reading it one wonders, first, if you ever really read the law, and. second, if so, how you could have worked yourself into such a passion of resentment against its pro visions. Section 19 says: "Whenever the probate judge, or in his absence the court commissioner of any county, shall receive information in writing that there is an insane person in his county need ing care and treatment the said judge* or court commissioner, shall, by an order in writing,, direct two examiners in lunacy to examine the alleged insane person, and certify to him within one day after their respective examinations the result of such examination, with their recommendation at to the special action necessary to be taken in the case. If the examiners. certify that the person so examined is not insane', the judge or court commissioner shall dismiss the case. If they disagree, he shall call other examiners, or take further testimony. But if they testify that he is insane, and a proper subject for commitment for any of the reasons speclied in section 17 of this act, said judge or court commissioners shall visit thy aliened insane person; or re quire him to be brought into court, but lie shall cause him to be fully in formed of the proceedihgs being taken against him. lie may, if he daeiu it advisable, take further testimony or call other examiners; but in-all cases before issuing a warrant of commitment the judge of probate or court commis sioner shall notify tlie county attorney, who shall appear on behalf of the alleged insane .person. and take. such action as he may deem necessary to protect* the rights ot such per son. If satisfied the person is insane and - the reason for his commitment is sufficient under the pro visions of the act. he shall approve the certificates of the examiners and issue a duplicate order and warrant, commit ting said person to the custody of the superintendent of the proper state hos pital for the insane, oi the superintend ent or. keeper of any private licensed institution for the care of the in sane, and shall place said order and warrant, together with a certified copy of the certificate of the examiners in lunacy, in the hands of the sheriff, or some other suitable person whom he shall authorize to convey said insane person to the hospital." It will thus be seen that after the examiners in lunacy have examined any person and found him insane, the law prescribes that the "probate judge or court commissioner- shalL visit tiie alleged insane person, or require him to be brought into court" "and to be fully informed of the proceedings taken against him." and shall in "all cases notify the county attorney, who shall appear on behalf .of the alleged insane person and take such action as he may deem necessary to protect the rights of said person." lt will be observed the state furnishes free legal services to every alleged lu natic. What greater protection could the law throw around an alleged Insane person? Ihe Globe writer speaks wiidiy "of railroading people to the in sane asylum," and "that any citizen, no matter what his mental soundness or social standing may be. is liable to be thrust into the company oj lunatics and kept there indefinitely at the caprice of any enemy." Now, this is all very absurd, but let us admit for argument's sake that such a thing were attempted, what obstacles Would one encounter before such a foul conspiracy could be consummated? FirsU two medical examiners would have to be found so lost to all decency and honor as to become a party to such an outrage, and that, too, for the paltry sum of $5 the amount of their examination fee. Second— The judge of the probate court would have to be deceived or de bauched "since •he too must visit the alleged insane person" and satisfy him self as to the sanity or otherwise of the person. Third, the county attorney . appears in behalf of the alleged insane person would have to be dealt with or silenced ere the conspiracy could be successfully carried out. In other words the probate judge, the county attorney and two reputable physicians must all be in the cousDir acy against the poor insane person, "and all thus become particeps criminis. That such contingencies are ever likely to arise no sensible person, 1 think, could for a moment believe. Ido not know what methods are adopted in dealing with allged insane persons in any county la Minnesota save Ramsey connty; but a fifteen years' experience here enables me to speak from personal knowledge. In all that time, aud 1 have examined scores ofpatiento, no examination has ever been conducted except in the presence of the judge of the probate court; aud in only one case was the examination ever conducted except in open court, and generally before numerous wit nesses. In tho single exception noted the examination was made at the patient's residence, with two medical men and the probate judge con stituting the jury. Whatever may re cently have happened in Minneapolis or Fergus Falls, It is safe to say that if any scandal has arisen, it is because the exact methods of examination prescribed by law were disregarded in that the pro bate judge.and county attorney failed to be present. The fault, then, if fault there was, is not to be ascribed to the Jaw, but rather to tlie failure to conform to its plain provisions. Talbot Jones, M. D. New Hennepin Postoffice. Washington, Jan. 20.— A postoffice has been established at Cahill, Henne pin county, and Moses Darcy appointed postmaster. • THE SAINT PAUL AILY GLOBE: SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 31, .1804. --SIXTEEN PAGES. SANCTUARY AND CLOTH. "STUDY IN LAW AND MORALS," BY DR. SMITH. HIGH JTIDSIC AX ST. MARY'S. "Septuageslma" Sunday Observed nt St. Peter's— Grand Jinpids tloli.) Divine at Dr. Inger soll's Church — Itev. Conley at Woodland Park Church — Rev. Wilcox at Central Park. People's Church, Pleasant Avenue- Services- at 10:30 and 8 p. m. 'At the morning hour Dr. Smith will give '"A Study in Law and Morals," suggested by recent municipal events. Special music by the quartette at both services. All are invited. - - St. Peter's Episcopal Church, Dayton's Bluff, Corner Fourth and Maple Streets, Rev. Stuart li. Purves, Rector— Divine service for "Septuagesima Sunday": Morning 7:30 and 11 a. m. ; evening, 7:30 p. in.; Sunday school, 3 p. in.; mission Sunday school, 104 East Seventh street, 3 p.m. Thursday. "Conversion of St. Paul." Divine service 0:30 a. m. St. Mary's Catholic Church— The pro gramme of music for the 10:30 o'clock service this morning will be as follows: Kyrie, Haydn's No. 1; Gloria, Haydn's No. 1; Credo, Marzo's Messe Solonelle; offertory; Sauctus, Marzo's Messe Solen nolle; Agnus Dei, Marzo's Messe Solen nelle. Plymouth Church, Corner of Suramij Avenue and Wabasha Street—Preach ing by the pastor, Rev. A. H. Heath, D. D., at 10:30 a", m.. and in the evening services will begin at 7:30 with a short song, service led by F. E. Chidester, cornetist. Subject for evening, "A New Heart." All are welcome. Y. P. S. C. E. at 0:30. Park Congregational Church, Holly Avenue and Mackubin Street— Services at 1:30 and 7:30; Rev. Edward I*. Inger soll, D. D., pastor. Rev. James E. Smith, of Grand Rapids, Mich., will conduct the services. A welcome to all. Woodland Park Baptist Church, Cor ner Selby Avenue and Arundel Street- Preaching morning by Rev. J. W. Con ley, ot the First Baptist church, and in the evening by J. Herman Randall; Sunday school at 12 o'clock. First M. E. Church, West Third Street and Summit Avenue— Rev. C. B. Wil cox will preach at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Morning subject, "Spiritual Truth Spiritually Discerned;" evening theme, "St. Augustine— His Life Work;" the second of a series ou "Heroes — An cient and Modern;" Sabbath school, 12 m. ; Y. P. S. C. E., 0:30 p. m. Prof. Lienau will sing morning and evening. Seats free, and everybody welcome. New Jerusalem (or Swedenborgian) : Church, Southeast Corner "Virginia -and Selby Avenues; Rev. Edward C. Mit chell,: Pastor— Services at 10:30 a. m. Sunday school at 11:45 a. m. Subject of sermon:: "The Son of Mau Coining in Glory." The entrance of spiritual truth into the minds of men. giving them more intelligent ideas of God. Oxford Methodist Church— Preaching at 10:30 by Rev. Frank B. Co Weill; sub ject: "Prayer." Sunday school at 12 noon: W. R. Mandigo, superintendent. Music by Bolton's orchestra. Epworth league at 6:30 p. m.; song service at 7:45 p. in. : ,"y7- At Central Park Church— lo:3o.' ser mon by the pastor, Rev. Frank Doran; 7:30 p. in., sermon by Dr. McKinley. '•' Church of Christ (Christian), Corner of Nelson and Farrington Avenues: E. R. Edwaids, Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Morning subject, "An Anniversary Sermon on the Ciiurchand Her Ministry." Evening: "Logic of Jesus." Sunday school at 0:30 a. m. St. James' Episcopal Church; Rev. A. : E. Fillmore, Rector— Sunday services: Morniug. 11 a. in.; evening, 7.30 p. m.; Sunday school, 2:30 p. m. Pacific Congregational Church, Acker street, near Mississippi; Edward A, Steiuer, pastor— Morning services 10:30. "Lovest Thou Me?" evening cervices 7:30, "The Forgiveness of Sin." All are cordially invited. Atlantic Congregational Church, Cor ner Bates Avenue and Conway Street —Preaching morning and evening by the pastor. Rev. S. W. Dickinson.- Y. P. S. C. E. meeting 6:30 p. m. Olivet Congregational Church, Mer riam Park, St. Paul; Rev. C. J. Sage, Pastor— Services: Sunday morning at 10:30;. subject of sermon, ■- "Christ,, the Teacher." Evening service at 7:30; i sermon subject,. "The Fourth Saying of Christ From the Cross." All invited. King Street: M.E. Church, Near Or leans—Preaching at 10:45 by the pastor, Rev. James Castles; no evening serv ices, ou account of quarterly meeting at Olivet. Olivet M. E. Church, Juno and Vic toria—At 7:30 Rev. Frank Doran, pastor Central Park church, will preach and conduct communion service. People's Church. Hazel Park— Preach • ing at 10:30 by J. M. Hanson. Subject, "The Coming Kingdom"— Christian En deavor society meets on Thursday evening. . ;.; : . . ; i; : ; The Mental Scientists will meet at 399 East Seventh street, up stairs today at 3p. m. Mr. G. Jungren speaks. Sub ject, "Our Object." All invited. -V. ; ;:{ Christian Science services at 107, 108 Globe building. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Subject— morning, "The Rich Man and Lazarus;" evening, "Lazarus Raised From the Grave." These topics will be considered in con nection with the free course of lectures now being delivered, and which ; will close next Thursday evening.- All are invited. Nathan Johnson speaks. ; A lecture under the auspices of the St. Paul Spiritual alliance, will be de livered by Mrs. Mary C. Lyman Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, at Music hall, Moore block. 189 West Seventh street, upon the subject, "How to Make Our Lives Happy and Successful," and in the evening at 7:30 upon the subject, "Individual Experiences in Spirit Life." The usual circle band of harmony-will be held in the afternoon. First Presbyterian Church, Corner Lincoln Avenue and Grotto Street- Services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. PERSONAL MENTION. J. V. Riley, Grand Rapids, is at the Windsor. John T. Home, Fort William, is a Ryan guest. Francis H. Cook,- Spokane, registered yesterday at the Ryan. J. W. Campbell, Boston, registered yesterday at tho Windsor. H. J. Bergmauu, Milwaukee, was a Merchants' guest yesterday. N. M. Marshall, New York, was among yesterday's Windsor transients. C. J. Gildemeester, Sioux City, wa3 a Merchants' transient yesterday. F. W. Marden, Boston, was among yesterday's arrivals at the Ryan. V. W. Crysles, Detroit, was among the Merchants' arrivals yesterday, A. H. Earle, Shell Lake, Wis., reg istered at the Merchants' yesterday. . J. L. Smith, Faribault, was among yesterday's arrivals at the Windsor. Judge Nelhaway, of Stillwater, reg istered yesighlay at the Merchants'. At the Clarendou— J. F. McLaughlin, Grace F. K. Cliff, Ortoa?ille;C. fl. Hammond. Peoria, III.; L. A. Buck. St.. Louis; S. W. Yendes.Bltio Earth City. At the Windsor— J. P. Dutclier, Now ' York; J. W. Patterson, Milwaukee;- Mrs. William Hall, Winnipeg; H. M. Read and wile, Mrs. J. S. Hills and son," Meiiomonie; L. K. Wood. Philadelphia; A. Larcunbach, Milwaukee; L. G. Darn ing, Boston. it:;oil>- At the Sherman— C. W. Mcc and wife, White Earth; W. D. Hyde, Spokane; E. B. llance, Fariro; -F. W. Hecken kamp. Quincy. III.; J. S. Metcatf.nLa kota, X. D. ; Charlos Atkinson, WiHls ton; C. 11. Hoyt, Eau Claire; J. 11. John son and wife, St. Croix Falls, Wis. ; At the Hotel Metropolitan— Francis J. French, Rochester, N. V. ; Dr. 11. C. Meacher, -Portage, Wis. ; ••' John K. nter, Cleveland; W. E. Hazen,; Washington, D.C; Mrs. T. Sharp,' Brooklyn. N. Y.;.L. S. Burton, Choteau, Mont.; F. S. Barnes, New York-city; B. R. Alderman, Chicago; L. W. Hol den, Duluth; F. B. Baker, Washington, J). C. "••;;: ; At the Merchants'— J. B. It'a'hu.a,: Pane, N. D.; J. B. Wiseiran and family, Grand Forks; 11. L. Ferunld, Brooklyn, N. V.; J. A. Searlus. Granite Falls; II.: li. .Morse Jr., Vancouver, B. C. ; James Start, Maglnnis; James M. CriSD, Tren ton; James Roach, Northfield; B. W. Smith. Wausaw; I). B. Searle, St. Cloud; A. F. .Martin, Winnipeg; John: Palm, Litchfield;' John Cooper,' St. Cloud; L. L. Quinby aud wife, Anoka. At the .- Uyan-C. D. Hard, i Helena; G. E. Foster, Pittsburg; W. E. Sawyer,; Boston, Mass. ; J. I. Kelly, r .Louisville, ' Ky. ; Newton W .Simmons, Butte City; : Charles Hewitt, Cheyenne; J. W. Mar- : shall, Toledo; Joseph F. Broderick, Chicago; 0. 11. Davenport, Cll. Daven port, Jr., Massachusetts; 'lhomas F. Drew, Seattle; E. G. Gait. Montreal; J.; H. Thompkins and wife,Duluth;Charles G. Iteeder, Spokane; C. S. Smith, St. Louis. " Ex-United States Senator W". F. San ders, of Helena, Mont., was at the Ryan yesterday. He is an. interesting figure in Montana politics, It will he remembered that the senate last winter failed to indorse Lee Mantle, ot Helena, who was appointed by the governor of Montana to succeed Mr. Sanders, whose term had expired. The .senate took the grounds that this was an. otlice over which Montana's governor . had ; no jurisdiction to till by appointment. Senator Sanders left on an early train. < : IVfcS' PE TITION Against the N. i?. ileuelvers Filed in Court. Milwaukee, Jan. 20.— Northern Pacific Railroad company, heinsr the Brayton Ives faction now in control, today filed a petition in the United States court demanding th^ir. rights against the receivers. The petition alie^es that George H. Earl, the secre tary; George 11. Baxter, the treasurer, and J. A. Barker, the auditor, were, di rected 10 resign by the receivers or be discharged. They did resign, and are now iv the employ of the receivers, leaving the ollices of the company with out proper officers to transact business. Corporate action is necessary, the peti tion avers, for the conveyance of land, and in order to be enabled to do v busi ness the company asks for an order directing the receivers to surrender. 1 the seal, books and' papers, stock certifi cates, etc., aud pay over sufficient money to enable the president to rent zoning ! and pay the salaries of the auditor, seer retary and treas urer. e.r> : ' The petition will be heard, together with the appl ication for the. removal of the receivers on Feb. 5. -. ."'' '"• s iJnri'i * 5-j C 1 The papers is full of lungs nnd hearts An' spinal columns an' kindred parts; Some warped or bested, or overgrown. With stories of boow the thing was done. An' when I seem 'em. 'b'go-h. d'ye know I wonder if mine ain't bunged up so ?..-_■_... Tew smile, perhaps it is amusin' 'V.\-'>V- You've seen old "before and after usln,' " But me. why its got tew sich a pass I go and hunt fer a lookin' glass ic.': An' find a place behind some door. - Tew see if I look like old "Before." -- fill M" 1 44 y~ ***** -**^*-y^ti l ft -*?T^'li' 1^r^~* An' when they describe some dartin' pain In the northeast lobe of lung or brain, Or queer sensation about your toes, 1 : Or sort of twitchin' about your nose, -,„- -". Or chill in the stummick, back or knee,- . l\ I groan an' whisper, 'b'gosh, that's me," ' >*v Htm. If the papers crowd -these views ih sigh\ Bunfau or Edwards, Baxter or DWIghN We'll read fer fun tew make us feel gnyw Shuhnhjg these horrid cuts of the day?' From Pandora's box come take yer plci Ah, It jJiakes you tired .l l maltfs me glc*, lip 'GLASS '• ..V BLOCK, MINNEAPOLIS. The New Styles, The New Goods, At the New Prices - _h/%/^%^_\^ Our Great Annual Sale on Muslin Underwear commences MONDAY MORNING. Our well-merited re nown for the- Best Goods at Lowest Prices will con tinue to draw the crowds, and the people of Minne apolis and suburbs have learned by past, experi ence that these special sales are what we claim for them — Genuine, Re liable, and, consequently, Successful. For Samples We Quote a Few Leaders. NO. 1= Extra Good - Muslin ,, ; Drawers, . deep yoke, faced, four tucks. i For this sale *}i**v 0n1y ... . . .-. .... . . ZOlf' pi Oi 2= Ten elegant styles Ladies' Gowns, ex tra good muslin, yoke of Hamburg, all full lengths. For this sale '.'Eft a 0hiy...........,...0aC. iNO. 3 = Ten new styles Masonville Muslin Gowns, extra width sleeve and neck measure, and all lengths skirt, For this 'sale TO A 0n1y.:... .......79C NO. 4= Masonville Muslin Skirts, deep yoke, 8-inch Hamburg flounce. For this sale EH a Only OUC NO. 5 = Berkeley Cam bric Drawers, deep hem, with 1 8 tucks, fine quality, regular price 75c. For this sale IF A 0n1y...... ...... 4DC INO. 0= Good Heavy Muslin Skirts, deep cam bric ruffle, hemstitched. Special for This 70ft Sale 79C NO. 7= Best Muslin Skirts, with three cambric ruffles, tucked. Special for This QI;I ft Sale ...... .....Oil I U NO, 8= Good Quality Muslin Skirts, 12-inch Hamburg, deep yoke. Special Sale QQft Price ..... . . . .h. . . . Ovb NO. 9- 38 different styles Corset Covers, Hamburg, Hemstitched, in cambric and muslin. . Your Choice OK ft F0r. ..... ..... . ••..-«.. JLtj v NO, lO* 500 dozen Ladles' Lawn Aprons, . <}rawn work, with deep hems and tuples, For this Sala Otft only, each v »■, . «/0 l I ITT TG3> THPTT 1 zr=z3 - €{' •'■' ':'''.'.'•'' :■-■:■'■ -'■-' j ■ Shepp's World's Fair Photographed" >'l Is a Subscription Book sold at $4.50. The Globe has secured Exclusive Control in St. Paul for this wonderful work, and, by ordering a large edition, is able to make . these offers: . OFFER NO. ONE. Any one sending in one Sunday Coupon and one Daily Coupon, together witft $2.50, will receive the volume. Or, if you do not buy the Sunday Globe, four Daiijs Coupons of different dates and $2.50 will secure the work. If sent out of town, the" party receiving it will have from 20 to 30 cents express charges to pay, on its receipt*" OFFER NO. TWO. For Three Dollars the Book and One Monthly Subscription to the Daily and Sunday Globe, by mail or carrier, will be given. For this sum the Book will be sent to mail subscribers, express charges paid, and delivered free in the city. OFFER NO. THREE. For THREE DOLLARS the Weekly. Globe will be sent One Year, and the Book, express charges paid. f These Offers are the Opportunity of a Lifetime. This Remarkable Book Contains 529 Pages and 256 Photographic Views of the Great r Columbian Exposition. SUIISSI If world's Columbian exposition | Robert A.WALLER.Second Vice President f EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. Howard O. Edmonds, Secretary. J cXtCUTIVc. UtrAn I IVI C.N I . CHICAGO, June 1 gth, 18 9 The Illustrations in this publication, by the Globe Bible Publishing Com pany, of Chicago and Philadelphia, are . from original photographs of the Worlds Columbian Exposition, the use of -which is authorized and permitted by the Exposition management. ' H. N. HIGINBOTHAM, President. THESE ILLUSTRATIONS SHO"W THE Thirteen Original Buildings, • I War Ship Illinois, Forty State Buildings, ! Lake Front, Buildings of Nineteen Foreign Nations, Lagoon,Pavilions,Gardens,Fountains,Statues Court of Honor, Midway Plaisance and Its Scenes. DESCRIPTIVE MATTER. Opposite every illustration is a full-page description of the picture, making- a complete Literary, Historical and Pictorial volume. -: ■■'■ ; : r' You Live the Exposition Over Again, or you see it reproduced in all its beauty and glory in permanent form. An Ornament to the Finest Parlor in the land, and a Columbian Object Lesson. The Great Work can be seen at the GLOBE Counting Room. "SHEPP'S WORLD'S FAIR PHOTOGRAPHED." \' i\ A Superb Volume of the WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION, magnificently illustrated with a grand collection of original cop yrlglited photographs, the use of which is authorized and permitted by the Exposition Management, comprising Dedication . Ceremonies, Oct. 22, 1892, in Manufactures and Liberal Arts Building, Panoramic View of ; JA the Exposition. E^^&^& w^ TQT W^ W n-n'-p-i rvtarinp Viavuo ° the Administration Building. Machinery Hall, Agricultural V w ~' C Jk A UDliCtal DAlCllUr IJDno Building, Manufactures and Liberal Arts or Main Building. J& •• Jk JSP & Electricity Building; Mines and Mining Building, Transportation Building. Horticultural & mr Building, Woman's Building, Art Building, Fisheries Building, United States Government Jj± J*. Dnnnvimin DhfttnrfiianTio of the "Court of Honor," Columbian Fountain, Electric Fount- >T 4& A JfttllUlallUb rliUlUglapilo ains, Columbus Quadriga. Statue of the Republic, UO feet high, 4& *& If \fT Wooded Island. Lagoons. ' '^ & a 49 ncnorfll pYtwiftF PhntArfMnhC of ,he Forestry Building. Anthropological Building. j# * __W b; F & UtUerttl MlCllUl rliUlUgrapilb Dairy Building, Leather Building. Peristyle Cafe and JT P XL # A Music Hall, Lauding Pier 2.500 feet in. length, Central Railroad Station. Choral Building. J^ a Jk & A Or Children's Building, Battleship "Illinois", or Naval Exhibit, Stock Pavilion, Convent of La FF . A &* t^. J - Rabida, Krupp Gun Building. Jjj. JT € % _?' Photograplis of tie State Buildings and Their Exhibits B^nftf!HaSfe ? 2 T gg 4 b& 111., Ind., lowa, Kan.. Ky., La.. Me.. Mil., Mass.. Mich.. Minn., Miss., Mo.. Mont., Neb.. H. A i *A *r X xT H., N. J.. N. V.. N. C.. N. Dak., Ohio. Ore.. Pa., R. 1.. S. Dak., Term.. N. Mex., Ariz., Okie, * Jk • Tex., Utah, Vt., Va., Wash., W. Va., Wis., Wyo., Ala.. Alaska., Nev., 9. C.. Del. £ 0 0 Intprini' PhntmJranhQ ftf FThlhit? include many of the United States, also of Argen # ■A A .A lUlCnOr rUOlUgrttpUb Ul ' E/AlllUUb ti,,e Republic, Australia. Austria, Belgium. Bo £ A Jk y' J " livla, Brazil. British Guiana, Burmah, Canada, Cape Colony, Cape of Good Hope. Ceylon, yr X %W 2fc W- Jlk Chili. China, Corea, Costa Rica, Cuba, Denmark. Ecuador, Egypt, France, Germany. Great 9 jk «5? m 0 Britain and Ireland, Greece, Guatemala, Hawaii, Havti, Holland, Honduras, India, Colom- or m & J ' bia, Italy, Jamaica, Japan, Java, Liberia, Mexico, New South Wales. Nicaragua, Norway J Jf gA and Sweden, Panama, Palestine. Paraguay, Persia. Portugal, Russia, San Domingo, Siam, _sa F *© ** V^ Siberia, Spain, Switzerland, Turkey. Uruguay, Venezuela, Yucatan. _r ' SSHK £ '1 £ Vl'flWC nf tho Pnrflidn Rm'tHintfC include Austria, Brazil, Canada, Ceylon. Costa Rica, dB *k* & W -V Ilßtta Ul lilt) rureigll DIUIUiUgO France, Germany, Great Britain and Ireland, Guate- X^ F Jk m jdk mala, Hayti, India, Nicaragua, Norway and Sweden, Russia, Siam, Spain.Turkey. Venezuela. Ja m . Jk J J J Photographs of the Side Shows in the Midway Plaisance S£S£^iff%j£E i I % 4^r 5 W^ ifievau, Turkish, Irish, German. Austrian Villages, Bushman's Cabin. International Cos '^r F \W 'j^ . a jw tume and Beauty Show. Dutch Settlement, Street in Cairo. Solomon's Temple, Blarney Cas- m (fm \ tie, Ferris Wheel, Egyptian Obelisk-, Moorish Mosque. Turkish Minaret, Cycloramas, Pano- £& \ (gp tC W rfibias, Menageries, Casinos, Cliff Dwellers, Esquimaux, Arabs, Snake Charmers,Turks,Etc. v .. J0 J' SEND THIS COUPON WITH YOUR MONEY. JS T % i % \ "SWEPP'S WORLD'S FAIR PHOTOGRAPHED."! 55\ , 5 3fc i SUNDAY SUNDAY, JAN. 21, 1894. F ; v #p S Namb 5 # # F5 ? 5 j AA \ ii Strrkt and Number......... # J ! Town and State \ J Address "World's Fair Department, " Daily Globs, St. Paul, Minn | 0 your name and address plainly en above coupon. A !%%%%%^%%%^%'ir/^/%%^%^%-'^%^%^%'m^i T