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'i:H::s*sss*Uß:suui'9i|«*i'U*^ ;::::: ••••• #••••' ijill A GREAT- CLOTH INS s DEPARTMENT HOUSE. ' ::§ •••••• •••••• Is Devoted Exclusively to Fashionable Wearing Apparel for Men, Women and Children. Ip •••••*• ::"■ '-,;'77'-.t '•-„.. - «••••• -..••© ... ;n«t-J~- ... ••••• — ••• a*-ii- •••••• •••••• ■ — — ©•»••• •••••» . . ■'*■• ~~ __ «•••• •••••«# #••••• •.••••• -•■■'-;■. •••••• • •••■a ... ' i' I**1 ** • •••••• ••••«• . .' . •«•• --•?•••• • .! 7 ••»•••• W 3 tu^^_- r\^ \7\rw* nrti:«i^ tv_s___V i Sr^i #HI m^ m £T\ %/ #» sl3 8 la hlh m^C M mte 3 ill i • m £&m H H H s a la « H H P ■ 19 1 B. A__^7 G .... --9_ -&*§L ■«_✓ Hw-*^ A ftr-i J___ _■. M. M. JL A J-L T__. JL _____»> .m ™ w #•.... •••••■_ ... cc»... ■••04*9 •**••• •••••9 •••••• ill! WE HAVE ABOUT 2,000 HEN'S ALL=WOOL SUITS, New, Fashionable and desirable materials, the latest styles, J:;::: B tailor-made and trimmed, that we have sold for $10.00, $12.00 and $14.00. Commencing Monday morning you can jg ••••»■••» ■-.-'..* •••••• ••••»© — • v •••••• :::::! come in our Men's Clothing Department and take your pick and choice of the entire lot at $7.75 a Suit. :*•••• ..•••9 •»•••• •->•••• „ . - : ; **0 ••»••• •••»«© *- • ; -— : " ! •*•*•• -•-•••• ... . : • • : : : — , ; — ■ -■ r : : ; "" •»••••• • •<>»•_■ _rx. •••••» •••••• *-. Jl ••••- ---•••• ✓ N £7*7 •••••• 11 J§a $10, $12 and $14 : $2, $2.50 ana $3 'J(ft\* & ••••»•• / £*j\ \ / )ik±£Mi I t>— »■ -•••• /k s 1 i ■■•*•-.. " J^lY /F 1 -: — "\f i •*•••• -..•9<§ xvl 1 « >Ry 1 11-Jr •••••' 1 13/ HEN'S SUITS FOR MEN'S PANTS FOR All | ?*»»»e |,\ \, ' '7 . * III! *•••••• -US /A. N I ' I'll- ©••••« — .-<o /111 •'-■ '-;- t \ 11; •»••••• -•-3335 |U . *__ I * _ , _ | \\* :::::: ::::!! 1 ° \ These Pants consist of 250 pairs of strictly Wool Cas- L^f^^U 5!::: : ::::§ KW' This is, without any exception, the most astonishing s^ in aM dark shadeg? in fancy gtripes and hairlines . &J ¥ g: ::: «ii lIACI fice of values ever known to the trade here or elsewhere. Now 250 pairs of strictly All- Wool Kersey Pants, in light and dark 111 \li .-4 :t §•:::: 13 1 V.l is your time, if ever, to get a stylish, serviceable suit of clothes '-,7 shades, in narrow stripes and plain mixtures; also, 250 pairs of . HI; ' , |.*:::: ::: *:1 VAT , *.~ *,~ *-.. -.7 blue and black All-Wool Cheviot Pants. The best and strongest . J \\\\ - 8:::: ;:::| I|! \U for a mere song. Think of it_a regular $1 $12 or $14 SUit materials, every pair guaranteed a perfect fit, and made in our ill Ml g| ::::!! "**' for $7.75. own workrooms; ■ , §•••:: ..«909 . ' ■' :.77.V : ..i, •"-.-'■ . *.- - ■ ' _!©•••• ••■ooe . ; : . — : . . ,- '* ■ ■ : ! : — ; ; ; ' . ' oss.. ---..e*3 * s«ei -'•-•8 get' •••••• •••••• 3 Thousands of St. Paul citizens who have purchased one of our $7.75 Suits at former sales will appreciate this |j:::: -.*t)9 ••***">•• :ii:l g-ood offering. Hail orders to receive proper attention must be accompanied by money order. Honey refunded on |i:::: ..COS'S & . Qop",.', 111 anything purchased not proving satisfactory. !:::: ••••*© *©€».•: ::^!_ M _ M _ MM tHIMtHM M ! M^ :::_it!f2Sff2fifSSsS!!_!!!!H^ It"oo.e.So"»*j»'»*»*»»*;'2sS , ;;2s?S2 2S •• • •"? f5• •5 I !••••••••*•"•• ISS •• •m-♦*• JSt * *;.-•-?? s Its??.? t.t.s ??.??*_ tSSt?J t?J 5? 1 *.?.?._.*! ??•?•-,? s.t-?.? -t t •*.* t -.st IXl^liliL? r ?'i 5 r ?^ s s•• t r " s * s s i 17 s "J -?,: 1 -^J^r^l 5 s : s • .x.. . ; s*s5 * s rssrrrss2 sss; 7 - • IJS• 5I I * t;t ' »_*•'••••••••••* T»• ' " !!,!!!!!!;! 5i•S• S*s " T *.•!•••■••*••••** • • v * 1 •• *• * *■■;•• •1P ' , - ■ . DUTIFUL* DUGHESS. COMMESDABLE QUALITIES OF VOl \<; YORK'S ROYAL BLOODED WIFE. '____— l THE QUEEN IS HER MODEL. ; ! in AYE!**. THE HOST OF THE I ROYAL SQUADRON'S VICE COMMODORE. tAMJERBILT KICKS OX TAXES. . • «■- Wrilt-s a Letter of Protest That Amuses the Inverness Coun ty I i.i.ni-il. LONDON, Nov.3O.-A society paper Bays that the Duchess of York is a very dutiful wife, who always con sults her husband in matters of dress. It was at his request, it ap pears, that she abandoned wearing puffed sleeves, although by so do ing she placed herself to some de gree out of the swirl of fashion. In other ways she is also shown to"be adapting* herself to the model of what constitutes a good wife as ex emplified by the queen and the Princess of Wales. This is winning much popularity for the young duchess, as the British, above all things, like to point to their queen and Princess of Wales as being good mothers, good wives and shining ex amples to be followed by the woman hood of the world. Lord Dunraven has been enter taining a shooting party at his es tate in Ireland. Adare Manor, Coun ty Limerick. Among his guests was the Marquis of Ormonde, vice com modore of the Royal Yacht squadron of which the Prince of Wales is com modore, and through which Dun raven challenged for the America's cup. This fact has led to the state ment that it was contemplated to back Lord Dunraven's protest against the alleged mistreatment in THE SAINT PAUI, DAILY GLOBE: SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 1, 1895.---TWENTY-FOUR PAGjvc. the United States with the signa- i tures of all the members of the j Royal Yacht squadron; but the j Prince of Wales, as commodore, j could not possibly sign, and the idea has been abandoned. A howl of indignation has risen j from certain sections of the aristoc racy because the Order of St. Patrick, ! made vacant by the death of the , Marquis of Watford, has been be- j stowed on Baron Iveagh, son 'of Sir j Benjamin Le Guinness, -of .: Gum- ; ness' stout fame, and the most "com- ■ mercial person" to be admitted to j membership in that order, which is to . Ireland what the Order of the Gar ter is to England. Tradition requires that only the best kind of pure blood is worthy of the honor of being a Knight of St. Patrick. •*•■•■ *;;.7'7* ; VANDERBILT'S TAXES. j W. K. Vanderbilt; as lessee of. one of Lord Lovat's deer forests,, re fuses to pay the county taxes.* ' At , the last meeting of the,; Inverness | county council a letter from Mr.-.Van- ! I derbilt was read, in which he com*- , | plains that he is continually an noyed by claims for occupancy taxes and that he has resolved' to pay no attention to them in the future. ,The letter created much amusement in the council, and after the matter had been discussed it was resolved to take the usual steps to bring about the re covery of the amount of taxes claimed !to be due. Truth, discussing, the mat j ter, says it presumes all delinquent rate-payers are "constantly an noyed" until they pay. There was a large assemblage at i Exter hall on Tuesday last, when a j purse of £3,000 was presented to Dr. ; Barnardo, the founder of many homes I for friendless children, and who has I settled many boys and girls in Can- I ada. The purse was presented to the j doctor in recognition of his good work i In founding these homes. j There is more prospect today than i there was yesterday of a settlement of t the great shipping strike on the Clyde, ! and that is welcome news for many 'thousands of families. Both sides J recognize the fact that a number of ; Important' contracts for the building | of warships will be lost unless work is [resumed in the yards very soon. Con i sequently a settlement of the dispute Is : expected to be arranged at the confer ences which it has been decided to i hold between the employers and em iployes. '7 .- ... Dr. Donaldson Smith, of Philadel ■ " -7 - ' --■ * - "• j phla, the explorer of Semaliland, has . | reached London in the best of health, j Dr. Smith had a narrow escape from being killeld by a rhinoceros while on his way to the lakes. He succeeded in exploring the country beyond, discover ing many new tribes, the members of one of them being under flve feet high. The expedition. Dr. Smith said, had been succcessful from a natural his tory point of view. They had dlscov ered a number of fertile districts and i new tribes, and had located several I doubtful rivers. They lost only six j people killed during the whole journey, i j. Dr. Smith will return to the United ' States In January. i"J ' Blondin, the veteran tight rope walk er, was married yesterday. PULITZER'S GIFT. Washington-Lafayette Group to Be I 'nvailed in Paris Today. PARIS, Nov. 30— monumental bronze group, designed and constructed by Augusta Bartholdi, representing i Washington and La Fayette, presented to the city of Paris by Joseph Pulitzer, [ will be unveiled tomorrow in the pres cluding the surviving assemblage. in- I eluding th surviving members of the I La Fayette family. The figure of I Washington is ten feet high, while the '■ figure of the Marquis de la Fayette is some inches less. The French and J American flags, which form the back ' ground, rise to the height of fourteen « { feet. • Dennis- has the franchise for the sale I of the "Dulees De Cuba" Cigar in St, j Paul, Fourth and Robert. ■'■?-*.'- ' '.: .--j. mm ' . ZELLA VS. GOULD. Hearing- of the -jt 10,000 Case Is Put Off for a Few Days. CHICAGO, Nov. 30.— A postponement of the hearing In the case of Zella Nlc ] olaus against George Gould was grant , ed today by Commissioner Foote, -and \ the case is now set for Wednesday of . [ next week. Neither Attorney Duncan, { who is acting for Mr. Gould, nor the , commissioner would give the reason for . the postponement. . 77- ,; . '.-■■ } . ■*■■■»- ' EDDIE FOY DISBAXDS. 7 i Little Robinson Crusoe Breaks Up j lit SI. Lottls. •'"■• i J ST. LOUTS, Mo., Nov. 30.— Eddie Foy, 7 the comedian, whose company has just I finished a week at the Olympic theater, i disbanded his aggregation tonight and '. canceled all dates. Mr. Foy, who for I some time has been acting as his own J manager,' left for Chicago, and will 1 there organize a new company with a big attraction, which he will shortly put on the road. 7- 7*7 7 SWEAT BOX MUST GO. Cook County Grand Jury Down on the Private Detectives. CHICAGO, Nov. 30.— The methods of private detective agencies received a blow from the grand jury today just before it adjourned. The blow was struck .it the "sweat box methods ani ilifgal confinement of prisoners in the private offices of these detectives. No aotual indictments ware returned, but* the failure to Indict was due to a mere technicality which State Attorney Kern refused to waive. Every member of the grand jury voted to indict the following persons: Matthew W. Pin-, kerton, principal of the Pinkerton agency; H. O. Deveraux, general su perintendent, and Thomas or Charles : Mitchell, of the same agency. T^ia: charge Is conspiracy and kidnaping, Walter Martin, a cousin of H. D. Vyi- v ley, private secretary to W. F. Mer rill, general manager of the Chicago, ; Burlington & Quincy railroad. Marl in-, was arrested by officers of the agency, and confined in the agency office. MURDERED BY A MOB. Missionary His Wife and Child 1 ' Meet Death in Madagascar, i '" LONDON, Nov. 30.— The Foreign Mis sionary association today ■ received j a cablegram from Antananarivo, capital • of Madagascar, saying that two 'mis-, sionaries, Mr. and Mrs. Johnstone, have been murdered during a riot. \ r ANTANANARIVO,Madagascar,Nqv.-: 30.— A serious anti-European riot has. broken out at Arlvonimamo. A mbb of 2,000 natives has attacked the Friends' mission at that place and. murdered Rev. Mr. Johnstone and his wife and child. The bodies of the mur dered persons were mutilated. Fur ther attacks on foreigners and addi tional massacres are feared. Its dollars to doughnuts that our "Dulees De Cuba" Cigar (3 for 50 cts) is far superior to any brand in the mar ket.. Dennis.Fourth and Robert streets. I Patents.. to Minnesota Inventors. f Special to the Globe. -77; 1. [ WASHINGTON, Nov. 30— List of t r patents granted this week to North :'. wester ..inventors, reported by T. D. . I Merwin, pa/tent solicitor, 910. 911 and 912 j Pioneer Press building, St. Paul. Minn., and Washington, D. C:: Abijah Alex bander, Minneapolis, Minn., combined I alter --'and vestment satchel; Jacob' ' Danz Jr., St. Paul. Minn., screw cap 7 for cans ; Jacob Danz Jr., St. Paul, Minn., supplemental side handle for cans; Albert G. Flourr.oy, Minneapolis, Minn., lumber counter: Oliver H. Hav ill, St. -Cloud, Minn., ledger Index bal ance sheet; George W. Weber, St.Paul, Minn., detachable handle for pails; George W. Weber, St. Paul, Minn., collapsible handle for vessels; George W. Weber, St. Paul. Minn., folding hinge handle for vessels. OXLY OXE FOR CUSH. Allison the Favorite Anions South Dakota Official*. Special to the Globe. PIERRE, S. D., Nov. 30.— A canvass I of the state officials and deputies at the state house today on the Republi can choice for president, shows 10 for i Allison, 6 for McKinley, 1 for Harri • son, I for Lincoln and 1 for Davis. Al : lison was second choice of most of those who have other favorites. Mendenhall Case Drags. r- DULUTH, Minn.. Nov. 30.— The Mendenhall case still drags along, and •the end seems as far away as ever. The whole forenoon was spent in the ■cross-examination of Mrs. Mendenhall, and she will probably not finish before Monday. 7-7 71.;' Kriiiiirr Was a Dangerous Man. Special to the Globe. OWATONNA, Minn.. Nov. 30.— Chief .Of Police Stewart while* attempting to rrest George Kripner tonight received bullet wound in the arm. and head :form Kripner's gun. Stewart in re turn shot him through the body, and ■'severly bruised Kripner's head with a ..■club. Kripner was captured and lodged in jail. Stewart Jury Disagreed. ' , Special to the Globe. ' 7 ' """ ' GRAND FORKS, N. D.. Nov. 30- The jury in the case of ..Dan Stewart, charged with embezzellng $1,000 from the Great Northern while cashier of the company at this place disagreed. He was also charged with forgery. There is talk that the case will not be retried. ■; ':'■'*.; . • ...,,.* -.:■ ;.*..* Goood Premium on Bond*. Special to the Globe.' WINONA, Minn., Nov. 30. —At a meeting of the board of education held last evening bids were opened for the sale of $18,000 worth of i ponds. . Nine bids were received. They were award ed to N. W. Harris & Co., Chicago, for $18,840.40. The bonds bear Ate percent interest, payable semi-annually. They 'mature. $5,000 on Nov. 20. 1910; 15.000' 0n Nov. 20, 1911; $3,000 on Nov. • 20, -1912; - $3,000 on Nov. 20, 1913. * ' ." - ; She says she likes to have me call on her. What's the name of the fellow- she's trying to hurry up? • V 7* "SHELDON INDORSES IT. Will Aid in Promoting the Twin. City Railway Convention. Special to the Globe. PIERRE, S. D., Nov. 30.— Gov. Shel don will Monday issue a general Invl- j AN INSINUATION. 1 tation to all residents of the state who j are interested to attend the railroad meeting In Minneapolis and St. Paul, ' Dec. 11 and. 12. ■':-■- ••-- ' •* V^il COLUMBUS, 0.. Nov. 30.— G0v.-elect Bushnell tonight announced the follow ing staff appointments:. Adjutant gen- 1 tf eral, H. A. Axllne, Columbus; assist ant adjutant general, H. L. Kingsley, Cleveland;, quartermaster general, W. H. Orr, Piquar judge advocate general. J. Kent Hamilton, Toledo; surgeon general. Dr. E. J. Lowes, Dayton; chief of engineers, A. L. Conger. Akron. J. Linn Rodgers. Columbus, is appointed private detective.