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2 808 CLARK IS OUT Fourth District Boiler In- j spector Now an Ordinary Citizen. IS SUCCEEDED BY SUTTON The Stillwater Man Who Takes Every Office Re Can Get. ..LARK NOT SORE AT SUTTON But He Is Not Particularly Nor Specially Stuck on D. Clough. ♦ John B. Sutton, of Stillwater, was yesterday appointed state boiler in spector for the Fourth district to suc ceed Robert C. Clark. It has long been an open secret that Mr. Sutton was an avowed candidate for the place Mr. Clark has held for - six years. And among a certain tew it has been equally well known that the Stillwater man would be ap- pointed. The appointment has been held off thus long only because the legislature was in session, and Gov. Clough had other matters demand- ing attention. Mr. Sutton has resigned the office of representative from Washington coun ty, and will assume the duties of his new position Monday morning. His appointment was announced just be- fore noon yesterday, and during the afternoon he was receiving pointers from Mr. Clark, who is giving his successor all the information he will need in conductng the office. WHO HE IS. John B. Sutton is forty-five years of age. and is a Pehnsylvanian by birth. Early in life he mastered the trade of machinist, afterward perfecting him- self in engineering and steamfitting. On coming to Minnesota, in 1880, he became a traveling salesman and ex- pert for the Northwestern Car com- pany. After four years he quit the road to take charge of the engine and boiler-making department of the Mm nesota Thresher company's big plant, then located in the state prison. This position he held until the company ceased operations. In the years of his residence in Stillwater Mr. Sutton has served as alderman and president of the city council. Last fall he was elected to the state legislature as a Republican, and while he did not do much talking he was influential in Borne directions, and made a fair rec ord, it is said. For six years Mr. Sut- ton has been a deputy boiler inspector for this district, and enters upon his new duties with a practical, as well as theoretical, knowledge of the work. To a GLOBE reporter the new in- spector said he will feel satisfied if his administration of the' office shall close with as good a. record as Mr. Clark has made. During the six years of his in- cumbency not one explosion has oc curred in the. district. Bob Clark was seen, and expressed himself as entertaining nothing but kindly feelings for his successor. He could say nothing as to his intentions for the immediate future; but he did intimate that in 'C 6he would be having some fun himself. The GLOBE re- ceived the impression that Bob intends to even up the score with the present state administration, if he can. EPISCOPAL CHURCH CLUB. To Met*, in Minneapolis, Hi-Kiu- nins Next Tuesday. The Eastertide meeting 'of the Church Club of the Episcopal Church in the ciocese of Minnesota will be held in the parish house of St. Mark's church, Minneapolis, on Tuesday even- ing. May 7. There will be a reception, beginning at 7 p. m., and dinner will j be- served promptly at 7:45 p. m. Rev. Charles L. Hutchins, D. D., sec- ; retary of the general convention, will be present as the guest of the club, and j will be prepared to outline the work \ and make suggestions as to what is necessary to bo done by the churchmen j of Minnesota in- the way of prepara- . tion for the triennial gathering, which will be in session for three weeks in October next in Minneapolis. After dinner Hon. Charles H. Stro- j beck, of Litchfield, Minn., will read a fifteen-minute paper on "What Shall ; Be the Qualifications of Electors in '. Our Parishes?" to be followed by ten- minute speeches thereon by Cornelius H. Fauntleroy, cf St. Paul, and Hector Baxter,-, of. Minneapolis. The subject will thereafter be open for general dis cussion by those present. '"'■ This subject opens up en tire mat- ter of permitting women to vote at parish meetings, a privilege they do not now have, but which will be afford- ed them,- if the proposed change' relat ive to that subject passes in the dio cesan council. The discussion of this question will undoubtedly be animated, interesting and instructive. The St/ Paul members of the Church club are reminded that the interurban line passes directly in front of St. Mark's church. Montana Train Service. Change .of time on . Great Northern May sth gives Great Falls, Helena and Butte and Anaconda the most con- venient train service possible. Com- mercial men and tourists have, a chance to stop off at all four of these cities in one day. Work sit I.nlveview. , A'djt. Gen. Muehlberg has lost no W— ----------- . Easily, Quickly, Permanently Restored. Easily, Gdckly, Permanently Restored. "•• 7/p"' Weakness, Nervousness-, /uSSSK Debility, and all the train V^PiO evi-3 from early errors or jA^T^Wg later excesses, the results of . - Mfr'yKsbi X overwork, sickness, worry, St Xi/ etc. Full strength, devel- J*c^vy__.\ opuient and tone given to Mfw^\ii3-^-_-=^cveryorß:an a"d portion _W-&flY^i)y^^{ of the body. Simple, nat- lU^llW^il ural methods, lnncfiii- 1/7 I'm I \ I""/ ate improvement seen. Failure impossible. 2,000 references. Bock, explanation and proofs mailed (sealed) free. ERIE MEDICAL CO.. Buffalo, N.Y. time In getting to work on the 'Lake- view camp grounds, with the $5,000 ap propriated by the legislature. Build- ers are now at work on a new mess house, a headquarters building and an hospital. These will all be ready when the Third regiment goes into camp en June 14, to remain nine days. The Second will follow on June 24, and the First gees on July 5, both for the samo period as the Third. It will not be pos sible to do any grading this year until after the close cf the encampments. Important Sale of Real Estate. The Sale of the Irvine Estate Prop- erty will take place at the 4th Street entrance of the Court House on May 11th. DA.VGEROL'SI.Y HURT. UAXUEROI "SI.V HI RT. Frank Hyland Is Seriously In- jured by a Runaway Horse. A runaway horse collided with a street car' yesterday morning at the corner of Third' and Robert .streets, and Frank Hyland, an old man of sixty-five, who was a passenger on the car, was severely injured about the head. His recovery is uncertain. The horse started from the West side, and dashed into Rice and State Street Car No. 543, which happened to be coming along. The frantic animal al- most climbed upon the rear platform. ' The handle of the brake was jerked forward and struck Mr. Hyland upon the left cheek. ! He fell forward upon the platform, and was unconscious when picked . up. He was . taken by Officer Marian to his- home, 237 Concord street, where he was attended by Dr. C. M. Tobey. The cheek was found to have been severely bruised, .though. no bone was broken, and there were some minor contusions upon . the scalp, resulting from the fall. Although Hyland is not suffering from concussion; of the brain, he has received a dangerous nervous shock. His advanced age and com- paratively feeble health combine against his recovery. He was but par- tially conscious during yesterday after- noon and evening, and seemed to grow rather worse than better. He is one of the oldest residents upon the West Bide, and has lived in St. Paul for thirty years. •• NOW THIS IS TOUGH. WILLIAM AXD MARY CULLAXE LOSE ALL THEIR PROPERTY BY MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE After Paying a Good Rate of In- terest for Several Years— A Peculiar Case. Judge Otis, in a decision filed yes- terday, gave judgment for the de- fendant and ordered the mortgage foreclosed in the case of William 'and Mary Cullane against the North Star Building society. The case seems a little peculiar .in some respects. It was an action to have declared paid a mortgage for $900 given in ISB4, on. which it is claimed there is still some $800 due after payments at the rate of $14.40 a month had been kept up for a period of ten years, making an aggregate of $1,728 that has been paid. Yet the rate of inter- est was only 6 per cent. While the rate of. interest is.' very low, there were; other ingredients . thrown into the opposite scale 'that more than made up for this apparent advantage^ in favor of the borrower. There was a premium of '"6o per. cant and the borrower hid to subscribe for eighteen shares of the society's _s_ock. Then 'the $14.40 a month paid- by him' was applied as follows: Toward pay- ing the premium, $5.40; interest, $4.50, and on stock, $4.50. The $5.40 a month was to be applied on the prin cipal after the premium. was liqui- dated with the first 100 payments. But it 'took eight and one-third years to pay the premium, so that only a lit- tle over $100 of the amount paid in the ten years, was applied .on the principal.- " ' The court holds that 'the contrast Is valid and now the plaintiffs, after all they have paid, must. lose their property or continue 'to pay $14.40 -ft month for years to come, and all they will have in return is the $900 borrowed and the eighteen shares of stock, which it was admitted in the trial, were only worth some $600. Tourists Should Take Xotice. Round-trip tickets to al points of Pacific Coast with stopover privileges, nine, months' time, and -' change of return route, afforded by Great North- crn Railway service.' Be sure and use the Great Northern ..one way. It is the scenic route, and free from dust. MAKERS ARE THANKFUL To Those Mho Aided in Securing Oakery Sanitation. Law. The bakers' union of St. Paul has 'addressed the following letter of thanks to Senator Dunham, "Repre sentative Boston and Labor Commis sioner Powers, for the part they took in securing the passage of the law re- lating to the enforcement of proper sanitation in bakeries: "The International Journeymen Bakers' Union No. 21, of St. Paul, al- ways active in work concerning the j health of its members and the cleanli- ! i neps and excellence of the important I i articles of food which they manufact- ! ; ure, returns thanks to you, gentlemen. | for the services you have gave to se- j j cure the passage cf the bill for the sanitary inspection of bakeries— a law ! which your constituents," the city of I | St. Paul and the state of Minnesota ! may justly credit among the pleasing ! ; and practical actions worthy of uni- i j versal commendation." • .-.•• The union proposes to use its best ! ! endeavors to have the law strictly en- forced. ! foroed' | Er.n«l to the Limited. Equal <0 <i,t. Lim|tea> ] The Pacific trains of the Great ! The Pacific trains of the Great ! : Northern .equal the finest Eastern ' limited service in point of equipment. Three. Against One. John Doe, Richard Roe and William j Kicker were arraigned in the police ; court yesterday morning, charged with j a savage assault upon John Disler. | Their trial was postponed until next j Thursday. Disler Is a railroad man, j having formerly worked for the North- crn Pacific. The other three likewise claimed to be railroad men, but the police do not believe that three genuine railroad men would combine- to anni hilate a weaker brother. Under the pretext that Disler was a "scab," it is said, the three cowardly assailants ' beat him brutally about the head and kicked him in the stomach. ? 7] Waiters? Union-.' Meeting. The St. Paul waiters' union will hold an important meeting' at' Labor' hall Tuesday evening, when officers for the ensuing six months will r be installed. The national secretary's report to the convention held in Boston . April 8 shows a wonderful growth of the or- ganization during the past year in the United States. r Minneapolis now has a union over 10!) strong, which was; re- cently organized, and St. Paul local union intends to invite the Minneapolis members over to celebrate the fifth anniversary of the St. Paul organiza tion on Junei3. ,' .- ..---.;, ". v.J THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 5, 1895.— SIATJSEN ±-AGI_,». MAYOR STORIED. The Selfish Delegation Which The Selfish Delegation Which Is Opposed to Sunday Ball , : •!::. AGAIN WAITS ON HIS HONOR. They Become a Nuisance in Their Efforts to in Their Efforts to Abate A LEGITIMATE AMUSEMENT^ Assistant Corporation Attor- Assistant Corporation Attor ney Oppenheim Explains ney Oppenheim Explains the Law. Those Eighth ward protesters against Sunday base ball evidently do notl read the newspapers. .Not- i withstanding that all the daily pub- ! lications announced that the mayor 'would defer rendering his decision : until next week, as there is no tall* game here 'today, yet ithey stormed his honor again yesterday forenoon- Rev. Mr. .Haupt and Mr. Doty led the delegation. The mayor informed them that he had announced through the daily papers that he would make no decision until next week in any event. He also (told them that he doubted whether he had any right to interfere with Sunday base ball. Assistant City Attorney Oppenliem, who was present, then explained the legal aspect of the matter. Mr. Op- penheim said 'that the law prohibit- ing public sports on Sunday was. a state law, not a municipal ordinance. Mr. Poupeny, who was on hand to see that. the great American game should not be suppressed or "called" at any time except on account of rain or darkness, contended that "them fellers" in the Eighth ward could - • not show that base ball was a nuisance. The mayor assured Mr. Poupeny that they did declare it a nuisiance, inasmuch as some of the patrons of the games trespassed on their property and SOUGHT SHELTER ' ' ■ from the rain under their porches. .- But Mr. Poupeny regarded it fas only common hospitality for the resi- dents of the neighborhood 'to extend such privileges to the -admirers and supporters of the national game. Even a dog was entitled to shelter. Then the assistant city attorney and the. mayor discussed the right of the protestors to apply for an injunction. The mayor thought that they could and would, but Mr. Oppenheim was of the opinion that they could not, as a remedy at law existed,, inasmuch as the statute declares Sunday base ball a misdemeanor, and provides for a minimum fine of $1, and $10 as a maxi- mum. Mr. Oppenheim cited the Debs case as a precedent, illustrating the principle of law that where a remedy at law exists an injunction, which is a proceeding in equity, would not be issued. . ■; -;'::•/-: It is possible that, a compromise may '-be effected by playing the Sunday • Barnes at Kittsondale, in preference to White Bear. „ Mr. Oppenheim said to a GLOBE re- porter last evening; t. . "There is a law against playing base ball on Sunday, and if these- people who are continually .hounding and bothering the mayor about the matter will instead come to the city attorney's office and lodge their complaints I will give -them warrants for the arrest of every man participating in a Sunday base ball game. Of course, a warrant of arrest for a misdemeanor cannot be served on Sunday, but it can be cxc- cuted any day thereafter. It is entire- " ly unnecessary to bother the mayor about this Sunday base ball." -.o-- -lent Service to the Red River Best Service to the Red River Valley. '■ The new time cards on the Great Northern effective on May sth give the Twin Cities, Fargo and Grand Forks two fast daily trains, morning and evening. Passengers for Grand Forks and Winnipeg will leave St. Paul at 7:45 p. m. instead of 6:30 as heretofore. THEY KEPTtTqUIET. HOW THE SCHEME TO MAKE A PLACE FOR TOM COXROY DID NOT MAKE THE PLACE. .■■■■• Democrats Learn for the First Democrats Lonrn for the First Time the Inside Facts of the Failure. - A story 'has just come to the sur- face in regard to the bill recently introduced in the state senate which was intended to repeal the act of 1889, which reorganized the municipal court of this city. When the bill designed to procure a position for Thomas Conroy, an ex- Democrat, was prepared, it was sub- mitted -to Hon. E. F. Lane, who was at 'the time acting in the capacity of assistant clerk of the 'senate judiciary committee. Mr. Lane, who is con- sidered one of the ablest constitu tional lawyers in the state, after careful consideration of the bill, re- ported to ■ the Ramsey delegation that the bill was clearly unconstitu tional and would not stand the test : •of supreme court criticism. Two of I the senators thereupon , refused' .to ; proceed further in the matter. But I not so with the others. It was agreed j to keep the report of Mr. Lane secret | with the hope that the "wrappers in" : might, by continued threats, force \ Judge Twohy to a compliance 'with ; their demands. | The scheme did not work. Conroy | was not appointed. The bill did not ; pass. The session is over.. The j Democrats are proud of Judge Twohy. Rice Park Concert. The free concert which was to have i taken place last evening at Rice park i bytthe Great Western band, with com \ pliments to the public by the members j of the organization, in honor of the I twenty-fifth anniversary of playing at ; the park, was postponed for one week ! on account of the threatening weather. j The .band at the concert will be under j the direction of George Seibert Jr. George Seibert Sr. leaves for the East i tonight for an absence of several j weeks, to attend the convention of the j National League of Musicians of the | United States, and for the" interest' of | music in general. i,- - v -ry r Important .ran- or Heal Estate. . The Sale of the Irvine Estate Prop-: erty will take place at the 4th Street' entrance of the Court House on- May'! 11th. .7 y . i H j . , There never was a tmie when so many-good things came our way as at present. There never was a time when you saw so 'ma,ny [good, honest bargains as you will find in this advertisement today and in this store to- . morrow. j ii Extraordinary Sale of Underwear. ®"fr 1 1 i^s rt i^i^fi/^^ && -* ~>■ '<■ -- -• We have just secured the entire sample line of La- U'We have just secured [the entire sample line'of La dies' Underwear brought the United States by proba bly the largest and certainly the best manufacturer in Europe. > The lot consists.of Silk Vests, Fancy Lisle Vests, Silk and Lisle Drawers and Silk and ; Lisle Com bination Suits. g }.. ,77 7-77:7777. '■'".. X Being samples, you may be sure that they are the very lest goods he conld turn out— M<? very best Under ivear made in Europe. The sample line was shown only two weeks in New York(not on the road), and every gar ment is as fresh and perfect as when it came from the factory. f : Now comes the most important part of the story.' \ We bought, them at a discount of 50 per cent, and will sell the lot tomorrow fat just You know how such things go here. People know You know how such i things go here. People know that we don't juggle values. Every garment is worth exactly the price claimed. 'begins at S: 30. A large extra force of sales people will be on hand. ":- Details follow in single column. Spring and ] Summer Un- derwear. 7t Ladies' Ribbed Silk Vests, long sleeves: $2.00 Kinds for $1.00. Ladies' Silk Vests: $2.50 Kinds for $1.00. $2.00 Kinds for $1.00. $1.25 Kinds for 65c. Ladies' Fancy Lisle Vests: $1.00 Kinds for 50c. f. Ladies' Ribbed Lisle Vests: 50c Kinds for 25 cents. Ladies' Ribbed Cotton Vests: * 35c Kinds for 19 cents. 25c Kinds for 15 cents. Ladies' Lisle Drawers and Tights: r $1.75 Kinds for $1.00. Ladies Silk Drawers and Tights: j f: ' $3.50 Kinds for $1171. Ladies' Silk and iiisie Combination Suits: ' },'• $3.50 Kinds for $1.65. Now these are only a few of many others equally good and attractive. I | ; We don't hesitate to call it the greatest sale of Ladies' Fine Underwear ever con . dzicted in the Northwest. . W* Sale begins at 8:30. It's an immense stock, but" it will go with a rush. If you are too late, don't blame us. Such things do not linger. . anothe¥~ silk record. T; ] Tomorrow morning we shall place on sale 300 pieces of;;.,;'.;;- .. ..:.;■;.:. r '" \ Novelty Silks, j the choicest and handsomest the choicest and handsomest fabrics imported this season, Worth $1.50,81.75, $2.00 and 25. It's good enough to repeat: '.'_ Worth $1.50,81.7 5, 82.00 and $2.25. And we will sell them at s And we will sell them at ! a yard the lowest price ever made in Minnesota. 9Cr j This means that younean buy a Silk Dress for $16,,00 worth from $24. 00 to 836.00. ; Or a Silk Waist for $5.00, worth- from $7. 50 to 81 iv.25.1 It means that you can iuve enough to pay for making by { the best dressmakers 'in the \ city. These are the kinds: ;- These are the kinds: j : 70 pieces of Finest Changeable Taffeta Plisses, black and. fancies, in six different styles, be- cfinninof in hair lines and ending in satin stripes .and bars. They are the richest Silks of the season, and at our new price of " $1.00 ;;v they will melt like snow in the noonday sun. 7.'.,,.:7 ■-. About 230 pieces of the following kinds: >>_•'• -. Genuine" Warp Printed Taffetas in illuminated stripes. - • -v-- ;; Warp-Printed Broches. ; French Plaids with Satin Bars. Three-Toned Taffetas. New Dresden Silks. Changeable Lace Effects. All strictly • new, strictly high-class Novelties. All worth $1.50,, $1.75, 82.00 and 82. 25. All for v $1.00 a yard tomorrow. ■ •'•■■'. \y - DEESS GOODS. DRESS GOODS. Only one item, but it's a a matchless one. ■ 50. full pieces of Finest Printed- French Mulls, made and printed by the best makers in France, at .., \\'.s,l |.| a yard at 8:30 o'clock to- morrow morning. * , They cost jo cents to im- port, and the same lilies were sold right in this store last season at 45 ... cents. Think of — 45c Mulls for 10 cents. They're worth coming- for if it should rain in torrents. Not more , V than two dresses to one buyer. ; LESS THAN HALF-PRICE LESS THAN HALF-PEICE LESS THAN HALF-PRICE Greatest and Final Re- ductions on our entire stock of Paris and Berlin High Novelty Capes. In every instance the materials alone are worth more than our re- dticed selling prices. There are exactly 56 Capes, and there should be J 56 happy buyers "for them J tomorrow. One $75.00 Cape for ! $35.00. : j' Eight $42.00 and $4 00 Capes for $22.00. - -r; . y Fourteen $35.00 and I $40.00 Capes for $18.00. j - -$30.00 and $32.50 Capes 1 for $15.00. $25.00 and $27.1.0 Capes for $12.50. -. 820. 00 and $22. 50 Capes 1 j for $10,00. ;':' $15.00 and $17. 50 Capes ! for $8.00. j' Come prepared to see the I biggest bargains you ever I saw. ' You will not be dis -1 appointed. j .STILL MORE jGOOD THINGS, -y : : Special Sale of 6,000 y ards of newest mm INEWBST LfIGES, .White, ■, Cream, Butter Col- ors and Black, in Net Top Point de Gene, Point Yen- ise, Poiwt Applique, FIELD, MAHLER & CO. CONTINUED. tillys and Bourdons, at just the former prices. . 2Cc Laces for 10 Gents. 31c Laces for 15 Gents. 4Cc Laces for 20 Cents. ' 5Cc Lnces for 25 Gents. 7."c Lnces for 37" - Gents. 51.00 Laces for 50 Gents. 1.5-0 Laces for 75 Gents. 8-..00 Laces for $1.00. S.'.SO Laces for $1.25. $3.00 Laces for $1.50. '.'*■" Of course this is only for broken lines. B^t they arc the newest goods in our store ---the kinds that were first to sell. All will be ready for sale All will be ready for sale at 8:30. LINEN ROOM. A pleasing offer for the hundreds of our customers who bought curtain ma- terials last week. 1,000 brass rods, J^-inch size, 3 feet long, with a pair of brackets, all for 5 Cents. The rods alone are worth The rods alone are worth twice as much, to say noth- ing of the brackets. 2,000 yards Curtain Swiss, 40 inches wide, pink and blue figures, 12 Cents a yard: lowest regular price '25c. 50 pairs Ruffled Net Cur- tains, lYz yards long, 50 inches wide, only $4.00 a pair; worth $6.00. FOE MEN. Our great sale of Wash Neckwear met with such a hearty response last week that we are pleased to offer an equal bargain in Silk Neckwear tomorrow. 2,400 Newest Silk Scarfs, I light and dark effects, in Tecks, Four- in - Hands, Band Bows and String Ties, all at 42 Cents tomorrow. Tuesday they will go back to regular prices. 1, Ml I Watrsha, Fourth, Fifth and St. Peter Streets, THE ENTIRE BLOCK. To Capitalists, Business Men, Contractors and Builders. " ■ ' ' : A Rare A Rare Opportunity To secure one of the finest corners on the great new retail street of the city. lam instructed by the owner t to offer the southeast corner of i SIXTH and CEDAR STREETS, 100 feet square, or any portion of i same, at a price which will insure a sale and also a profit of 100 per cent to the purchaser within a short time. This is one of ..the very few corners left in the heart of the business district, and, as the owner : is a non-resident, and desires to dis- ! pose of the property, it is offered at a price which should guarantee an i immediate sale. Both price and 1 terms of sale can be made satis- factory. A ft ROGERS, 35 East Fifth Street. SCHIjIDTfifISOWB WOOD WWW IJ JIjOBELINU Interior Finish aril Artistic Furniture a Specialty. bketchin-t and Estimating fur- nished on application. 53 West Fourth St., St.Paul, Klnn • if S» HTfcese tiny Capsniea nr- >>*M^ J HfcSj? flrest in 48 !io::r:i .vithontf ) jflgg^incoTix-t._:icr.cc-r.tie<itinHsipiny J J "^Si_l-3'a -vs-bich 4'c.;)nioa-, Vtu V'-1* J j catl'rn.ec-io-js fci!. ■ 8 BR. OSTOH'S TISSV P.LIS ! l< br. cmors tsssy puis . . Thc_rro-tis-iib.c7c.noi_yi'oTla(_i*3. Aiv-2-_ safe, effectual, and thforJygvara;i:eed woman's selikk. .Drug stores or I fcy_uai;,«-=Uil,Jl. t:«l-3i-Sli»ec.«.r©.,Ilo»lu.-,_UU. I. * We are quoting- specially low prices during- this sale. T< show our .sincerity in these prices, we offer to buy back withii one year any diamond sold by as during the next ten days a; 90 per cent of the price paid. This should convince the mosl skeptical that buying diamonds under such conditions is . safe investment. DIAMOND. RlNG— Weighs 1% carats, : pure white, finely Vut and very brill '_ iant. Special price, $117.."*'. DIAMOND STUD— WEIGHT, 2% 1-32 carats, entirely perfect and full of i fire. Special price, $133.23. A PAIR OF DIAMOND EAR DROPS— j Weighing 2% carats, finely matched, I pure white, well proportioned and not j a flaw or a blemish of any kind; very ; fiery. Special price. $170.00. • DIAMOND RING— 2 stones, weight 1% : carats, both the same size, finely | cut, full of fire and no flaws of any | kind. Special price, $79.50. I DIAMOND SCARF PlN— Made In the i shape of a horseshoe, containing 24 | white and very brilliant stones, very I neat and pretty. Special price, $38.50. j DIAMOND STUD— Weighing 1% car- ! ats, finely cut and very brilliant, : making a big show for very little [ money. Special price, $84.25.. . "-*'■. j DIAMOND RING— 3 white and perfect stones, all brilliant and well matched. ; Special price, $45.25. j SCREW DROPS— I 2 diamonds in each drop, in the center of each is a ruby doublet; all the diamonds are white, perfect and brilliant. Special price, | $20.00. j DIAMOND STUD— Weighing nearly % j of a carat, very white, extra good cut, full of fire and without a blemish. Special price, $34.60. DIAMOND LOCKET— Weighs about 1% carats, blue-white, finely cut, brill- iant as the evening star, and without a flaw or imperfection of any kind, j Special price, $175.f0. CLUSTER SCREW DROPS— white. I brilliant and very perfect diamonds, in the center of each is a fine tur quoise. Special price, $72.25. DIAMOND PENDANT— be worn as a neck ornament or lace pin, made in the style of a star, the center con- tains a very fine white, perfect and : brilliant diamond and sixty fine, small pearls. Special price, $79.23. DIAMOND RlNG— Weighs nearly \7 carats, elegantly cut, corresponding depth and surface, full of fire. -Spe cial price, $79.50. MARQUISE RING— 2G. diamonds, all . .white and brilliant, and five extra fine ' turquoises in the center, forming a very beautiful combination. Special price, $53.25. A PAIR OF DIAMOND SLEEVE BUTTONS— 2 'rare white stones, both white and brilliant and without a flaw, mounted in a combination of Roman gold and platinum. Special price, $43.00. DIAMOND DAGGER OR HAIR OR- NAMENT— 2I fair-size white dia monds; very brilliant and perfect. Special price, $55.00. DIAMOND STUD— Weighing 2% car- ats, perfect; finely cut and extremely brilliant. Special price, $1£8.75 A SCARF OR STICK PlN— Consisting of 3 very white and perfect diamonds, 1 emerald, 1 ruby, 1 sapphire and a i very fine pearl, forming a cluster of | rave beanty. Special price, $33.00. DIAMOND EAR DROPS — Weighing nearly 1 carat, finely matched, good cut, both very brilliant, extra good I color. Special price, $49.00. j A MARQUISE RING— diamonds, all j full of fire, fair size and perfect; also j 3 beautiful rubies, making a very i beautiful cluster. Special price, $38.50. j A PAIR OF DIAMOND DROPS— Weight, >■_ 1-32, pure white, well | matched, very fiery, and entirely free ■ from any imperfections. Special price, $33.00. DIAMOND STUD— Weighs 2% carats,! extra finely cut, good depth and sur- j face, full of fire and free from flaws. • Special price, $114.50. DIAMOND EAR DROPS— Weighing 1% carats, finely matched, extra good color, of sparkling brilliancy and j very perfect. Special price, $77. CLUSTER SCREW DROPS— 2B white! diamonds, all of equal size, very brill- iant, each center contains a fine al- j mandine. Special price, $25.00, DIAMOND RING — Weighs 1-32 less than 1 carat, fair color, finely cut, very brilliant. Special price, $55.00. A DIAMOND LOCKET— (me beautiful pure white stone, weighing nearly % of a carat, finely cut, full of fire and no flaws. Special price, $40.00. DIAMOND RING— One stone, weighs *4 of a carat, fair color, good cut, very brilliant. Special price, $43.00. DIAMOND RING— stone, weighs nearly % of a carat, pure white, full of fire, good depth and surface, with- out any imperfections. Special price, $29.00. ' "'i;'':''.' PAIR DIAMOND SLEEVE BUTTONS —2 fain size, white and perfect stones, mounted in the latest style of Roman gold. Special price, $30.00. A. H. •SIMON DIAMOND IMPORTER, DEAHSGRUD BHP©HTE§S? Seventh and Jackson Streets, St. Paul, Winn. Out-of-Town Orders Get Quick Attention. 11i.11.U.1.U.i... _.U-....1....i._.-.l <.-.. .....i.^-. .i.... .......... | Sj Here's looking \.j/p\ ]• S^Mere^ Looking \^f ! |^A at you " m^Am I j (rW_W '- -f^. _fei^_^ I i X te^ffi °n,y the Choic«t Ko>» aa'ISK "^Saß.?^ • tdh) bSa^vU^W Are mcd in making "V. pjaLAj^ §§11} Excel» Ben. %Ssl' §§§§Jf lisilisp liiii ■ -';-. - ,rU - There isn't any way of maliinz it better /_*_>_ Ij.VoJt t^^_Bafe^w3 There isn't any way ol mal.inz it better x7_>*. " M_W_m • •^y^-sS^^S " iB a Wholesome Tonic— a Delicious ./J^'m * * tife*i_r ' " 's 'a every way an extra, h-'gh- \-''^y * J >_§*?_? urs-le beer. %_»r . I l*^ ' Hamrn's Brewery." i \ ' Hamrrfs Brewery. j?'- , ' t r,Mv! ROYAL' RUBY PORT WINE ROYAL RUBY PORT WINE Absolutely -Pure. The Standurd of Kxcpllence ADULTERATED WINE is injurious, but nothing g-ives strength and tones up the stomach like a pure old port wine. "Royal Ruby Fo.i:.'' so-called lor its royal taste and ruby color, is, on di:!.: oi' its i:urt/, rge and strength, particularly adapted for invalids, con valescents and the aged. Sold -only in bottles (never in talk), n bile cheap wine is sold by the gallon, and civfcs a larger profit to the a "l!.-. --but l°ss to the user. . This wine is absolutely pure, and has the age. with out which no wine is fit to use. lie sure you get "Royal Ruby.' PRICE PER BOTTLE Quarts, $!, 6 for $5; Pints, 60c; 6 for $3.25. VOll SALE BY KENNEDY & CHITTENDEN, Third St, Cor. Wabasha A DIAMOND Weighsl 1-lGcar • ats, white, with a tinge of blue, finel\ cut, full of fire and no 'flaws of an; kind. Special price, $70. 00. MARQUISE RING— SO white diamonds, monds, fair size, very brilliant, ii the center are three fine sapphires one of the latest styles. Special price, $30.00. DIAMOND STUD— almost '. of a carat, perfectly whit-, finely cut, of rare brilliancy and not a flaw ol any kind. Special price, $27.00. PAIR DIAMOND EAR DROPS- Weighs 3% 1-32 carats, splendidly matched, extra good color, very bril liant and not an Imperfection in either one of the stones. Special price, $258.50. PAIR DIAMOND EAR DROPS- Weigh almost l»i carats, finely . matched, very- white and brilliant. Special price, $5).75. DIAMOND SCARF PlN— Made in the shape of a horseshoe, 1" stones, all white, fair size, very fiery and nt flaws "of any kind. Special price, $55.00. DIAMOND DROPS— Weighing V,_ car- ats, white, with a decided tinge of blue, evenly matched, good depth and surface, full of fire and entirely free from flaws or imperfection.?. Special price, $101.50. DIAMOND KINO 5 stones, good size, extra fine color, very fiery and with- out a Haw, hoop mounting. Special price, $84.75. DIAMOND STUD— Weighs l'_. 1-16 1-61 carats, very brilliant, well cut. Spe cial price, $81.00. CLUSTER SCARP PIN U di i CLUSTKR SCARF PIN— I 4 diamonds, all white, brilliant and perfect; in tin center is an emerald, good color ant perfect. Special price, $53.00. DIAMOND STUD— Weighs % 1-22 of a carat, very white, finely cut, brilliant and free from any Imperfections, Special pi ice, $37.50. . CLUSTER RING— I 2 diamonds, til very white, fair size and brilliant; ii the center are two very fine emer- aids. Special price, $49.50. DIAMOND STUD— Weighs nearly U carats, but extra good cut, very fierj and without a flaw. Special price $90.25. A HOOP RlNG— With on.- diamond fair size, good color and brilliant also a ruby and sapphire, Rom: gol< engraved mounting. Special price $20.00. DIAMOND STUD— Weighs ', 1-32 1-<ll good color, brilliant. Special price $34.75. DIAMOND BAR PIN -One stone weighs about I 1 j .•Mats, very brill lant, elegantly cut and no flaws o any kind. Special price, $55.00. DIAMOND EAR DROPS— Weigh 1 1-1 1-64, both finely matched, very whit. i and brilliant Special price, $33.00. DIAMOND PENDANT— 7 stones, al white, brilliant, fair- size and per feet; can be worn as a pin or neel ornament. Special price, $30.25. PAIR DIAMOND EAR DROPS - fai size whit.- stones, very fiery and ah solutely perfect, mounted in a coll o Roman gold. Special .price, $16.50. diamond RING— I stone, weighs I', 1-32, extra fine color, good cut, full >. fire and without a flaw or blemish Special price, $99.00. CLUSTER RING diamonds, ever: one white, fair size, very brillian and perfect; in the center is a largi and extra line Hungarian opal, re fleeting all he colors of the rainbow Special price. $82.50.. DIAMOND KINo I stone, welghln; 7, of a carat, fair color, very brill iant and well cut. Special price $37.30. DIAMOND RING— A fair size. whit. stone, finely cut, very perfect, atn for the size is extremely brilliant Special price, $18.00, LADY'S HUNTING CASE 14-CARAI Gold Watch— wind and set, fin. nickel, full jeweled movement, th< back case contains 21 white and brlj liant diamonds, set in the shape of j star. Special price, $82.50. LADY'S HUNTING CASE 14-CARA' Gold Watch— Stem wind and .- I with a very fine Walt ham ni.-k. movement, the case is set with 2 white, brilliant and perfect diamond and Hi small pigeon blood ruble: - Special price, $9.25, LADY'S 14-CARAT Cold HUNT IX. Case Watch -Stem winder and set ter, with a fine nickel Jeweled Elgi movement, the case has a fine whit and brilliant diamond weighln about V. of a carat. Special prici wn.no