The Saint Paul Globe from Saint Paul, Minnesota • Page 10

8 STILLWATER SILHOUETTES Bob Younger Appears to Be at Death's Door. DEATH OF MRS. FRASER. Hie Log Jam at the Dalles of the St. Croix Presents a Grand Sight Robert Younger has of late grown much weaker, and for the last three days has been unable to rise from his bed.

His voice, too, has now entirely failed, and he is unable to converse ex ceptin whispers. Cole Younger said the Globe reporter: "Sister Retta has become worn by her constant attendance at Bob's side, so to-day we prevailed upon her lo join the ladies in the steamboat excursion to the log jam." Mrs. Mary Fraser. wife of Angus Fraser, and sister of D. J.

Harkins, baggagemaster at the union railway station, died yesterday at the age of thirtytwo years at her home, on South Main Btree't, after a long illness, which intensified during the last two monttis. Besides the widower and brother there 6urvive the deceased her five children, her mother, Mrs. Susan Harkins, and her sister, Mrs. Ellen Welch. The funeral will take place at Oo'clock to-morrow morning from St.

Michael's church. The excursionists who left the levee at 9 o'clock yesterday for the great log jam reached the Dalles at 1 o'clock. On the passage up river a clear channel was found. On arriving at the jam E. W.

Durant at once telegraphed to Stillwater saying that the sight was a grand one, and that some time would be required in which to raise thisgreat blockade. At the First Baptist church Rev. N. E. Chapman, of Morristown, will occupy the pulpit morning and evening.

Services will be held in the morning at the Universalist church by the pastor. At the Methodist church the pastor's jnoruing theme will be "The Beautiful;" evening theme. "Purity in Thought and a lecture to young people. Warren Sinclair, a fourteen-year-old boy of Oak Park, was accidf ntally shot by a young companion while hunting in the woods Friday afternoon, the ball passing through the flashy part of Sinclair's left leg just above the knee. On account of a misunderstanding as to whether the meeting was to occur here or at St.

Paul, the proposed conference between the referee and the judges on the city assessment or injunction cases failed to occur yesterday. The members selected to represent Company in the shoot at Lake City Sept. 4 are Lieut. W. G.

Bronson, Sergeants W. E. Easton and H. B. Capron, Corporal A.

E. Doe, Privates Simonet, Ballantine and McMillan. Robert Brown, the St. Paul Park man who emptied several chambers of his revolver in an attempt to shoot his wife, was yesterday held to the grand jury by judge Nethaway in $500 bonds. No tidings have been received of Milan, the convict who escaped Thursday nicht from the prison by way of the hospital window.

6OCIAX. STILLWATER. Undoubtedly the oVershadowlng social feature of the week was the reception held Weduesday evening at the residence of William gauntry, on North Fourth street, the occasion being in honor of Mrs. Sauntry's sister, Miss Lafurgv. The gathering was a brilliant assemblage of society lights, and all the accessories of the reception was of refined elegance.

On the same evening a paity of Stillwater and St. Paul ladies and gentlenen were pleasantly entertained at the summer cottage of J. S. O'Brien, on the Lakeland blutf opposite Hudson. A party of Stillwater young people made an excutsion Wednesday evening to Lake Elmo to call upon the social favorite, Miss Ottie Walthers, to whom the visit was a happy surprise.

At Oak park Mrs. J. Hyland, on the occasion of her fifty-ninth birthday anniversary, was visited by a large number of friends, who brought valuable souvenirs of the occasion. Mrs. H.

Danleigh, of the same pretty suburb, was also visited during the week in a similar pleas- Ing fashion. The only attraction at the opera house this week is the spectacular play, "Twelve Temptations," Saturday evening. Mrs. J. J.

Randall, her daughter Mrs. Rhoda J. Brink and two children, and the warden's son, C. S. Randall, now form the warden's household, the ladies and grandchildren arriving yesterday.

Mrs. Jacob Brown, accompanied by her two younger sons, went Friday for a two weeks' visit at her former home, Le Sueur. Frank Johnson, of Holdridge, Is the guest of his brother Alexander Johnson, of Nilson Johnson. A letter received from Rev. M.

E. Murphy states that he would leave San Francisco for Portland Aug. 13. Daniel Olsen, lately with Murphy, Seeba went this week to locate in business at Austin, Minn. Missis Virginia and Stella Dufrene.

of St. Paul, were guests Thursday of Mrs. W. H. Getts.

Miss Cora Barrett, St. Joe, was the guest during the week of Miss. Grace Farmer. Missis Nellie Emerson and Eva Hall went Friday for a few clays' visit in Minneapolis. A pleasant euchre party of married people was entertained Friday by Mrs.

F. E. Joy. Mr. and Mrs.

Sherman Finch, of St. Paul, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. L.

Hersey. Mrs. Fred P. Doe Is the guest of Mrs. 0.

G. Ilospes.at the latter's White Bear cottage. James J. Burns and family are spending a brief season in Big Stone county. Mrs.

Frances Freeman returned Friday to her home at Cannon Falls. Mr 3. J. H. Gribble and son, Merton, are visiting in Minneapolis.

Harry Kichardson returned has from a visit at Watertown, Dak. B. J. Hosier and Ed. Yorks, left last evening for Milwaukee.

Mrs. O. M. Mclntire returned Thursday from Cannon Falls. J.

O. Ilolen and family are visiting in southern Minnesota. Eddie Conrad is with friends at Redwood Falls, Minn. Dell Moyer, returned this week from Phoenix, N. Y.

Dr. P. H. Millard, St. Paul, was in the city yesterday.

Miss Lillian Pennington is visiting in Pine City. Bears in the Dead River Country. Bangor Special to New York Sun. When the bears over in the Dead river country pet hungry they don't sit down on their haunches and wait for a meal to come along, but sail right in and help themselves to the first eatables handy. Albert Parsons, who owns a big farm on the road from New Portland to Flagstaff, has a great many sheep, and he keeps them in a barn at night to guard against the depredations of bears.

In one end of the barn is a window about twenty inches Bquare, which is left open nights for ventilation. This is a pretty small hole, and it is four feet above the ground, but the other night a bear climbed through and killed three sheep and a lamb, the remainder of tho ilock bursting open the barn door and making their escape. A trap was set under the window, and a few nights afterward, while in quest of more mutton, the furry thief literally his foot in it." He made off without waiting for any dinner, dragging the trap and its a log of wood live or six feet long him, but was found next morning only sixty rods away, and shot. He turned out to be an old ranger, minus one fore paw and very poor in flesh, but Btill big enough to weigh over 100 pounds. If he had been in good conditlon he never could have squeezed through the barn window.

Half a dozen bears have been killed in the same vicinity this season, and they are as thick as flies around Flagstaff plantation. Hartley Green, who lives in this backwoods settlement, is sixty-five years old, and he has killed one bear for each year of his life. Bears are so thick around the Woodland house, a summer resort twelve miles east of Bangor, that some tourists are timid about going out there, and those who do go carry guns. MINNEAPOLIS. UXIVKRSITY NOTES.

The '91s are juniors. The S. C. A. has a conspicuous bulletin board on the campus.

Entrance examinations begin Tuesday, Sept. 3, at o'clock, in the chapel. Lessons will be assigned Sept. 10, and regular recitations will commence Sept. 11.

The new law building, just north of the main building, will be ready tor occupancy by Oct. 1. The boys' parlor has been furnished with new rugs and paper. Will they use them with care? The collection in the museum has been removed to Pillsbury science hall, and the rooms are being fitted up for recitation rooms. Tiie almost noiseless and easily kept linoleum on the lower hall pleases the returning professors and students no less than the congenial janitor.

The chapel stage has a new carpet. Janitor Yattow has had $1,200 of repairing done in the various buildings, and the main building got the most. Kalsomining received a good share. The juniors and seniors have sent in their registration slips better this year than ever before, so the completion of registration under the new registrar, E. B.

Johnson, promises to be reached early. The committee appointed by the Students' Christian association to learn the location of desirable rooms for students, together with price, proximity to meals, is now at work, and in addition to the above will secure the churcn denomination, if any, of the family offering rooms. This, it is thought, may both please and proilt some of the students seeking rooms, and the churches may be benefited. Any having rooms to let to students will do well to advise K. C.

Babcock, 517 Fifteenth avenue southeast. Students desiring rooms will also be accommodated if they apply. No fees. An attempt to secure employment for students desiring it will also be made. The library has been remodeled, and now the intruder who comes to exchange a book, open the door or glance at the morning paper will annoy only the librarian and a few who "sit up front." The librarian's desk has been moved in front and facing the door, and about ten feet from it.

A gate at the left, by the paper stand, will allow students to pass in and occupy the entire eastern half of the room. A railing runnins the long way of the room will carefully guard the treasured volumes in the western half. This largely protects the reading room from the public. Reference books will line the entire eastern wall. Essayons" still hangs in the chapel, but a great transformation of the needed sort has been wrought.

No more will the stifling air choke the students on entering the recitation room, nor the freezing gale, fresh from the frosts of Labrador, chill their warmest blood. Smith's system of beating and ventilating, with its fan 6 ana ducts, at a cost of $4,200, gives promise of better health among students and professors. The system in brief is this: Every room is supplied with a ventilation duct, terminating above the roof and opening into the room at the bottom. For warming, the air, after being heated, is fanned into a large chamber the width of the lower hall, running the entire length and three feet deep. From this reservoir a duct, constantly open, couvevs the air into each room, the residue being received at the top by a chamber similar to the one below, from which another fan draws it and dispels it through an open door in what used to be Prof.

Clark's study. The fans require three horse Dower each to run them, but eight will be allowed for running the two. A test of the new system will be made to-morrow (Monday). The old steam pipes will be allowed to remain for use in case of need in extremely cold weather. DIVORCES GRANTED.

Olive L. Baker was granted a divorce from John T. Baker. Martha E. Hill was granted a divorce by Judge Hooker from Stephen R.

Hill. Annie L. Therste was granted an order divorcing her from Frank V. Therste. Adolph Japsoy was yesterday granted a divorce from Helene, his wife, by Judge Hooker.

Margratha J. Braesch was yesterday divorced from Albert C. Braesch, by order of the court. Judge Hooker yesterday granted a divorce to Christiana Fogelbeig from her husband John. This is the old couple who lived together to bring eleven children into existence and atter twenty-five years of strife and quarreling parted.

Furiously Attacked by a Lioness. Pall Mall Gazette. There was quite a sensati on Monday night at the fair at Montmartre, where the well-known lion tamer, Edmond Pezon, has his menagerie. His evening performance was honored by the presence of Dinah Salifou, from Senegal, who has come, with a numerous suite, to visit the exhibition. During the performance an incident occurred whichmust have reminded Dinah Salifou of the dangers of his own country.

After M. Pezon had put the lions through their usual exercises an amateur tamer named Ernest Weil entered the cage and was furiously attacked by the lioness, which fixed its claws deep into his arm. M. Weil did not lose his presence of mind, and administered such vigorous blows on the animal's nose that it let go its hold. Weil then beat a prudent retreat.

A School of Devil-Pish. Ocean pilots and sea-going people who watched the school of devil-fish that played about the pilot boats and the tug Cynthia before the boats got oil in the regatta yesterday say that such a sight is very rare in the life of a mariner. They played about the craft for fully half an hour, and were principally young devil-fish from four feet long to six feet, and they looked like great bats. Some of them had shed their tails, while others had caudal appendages fully a yard in length. As many as twenty of those hideous-looking marine curiosities were seen at one time, and one was shot by one of the 1 crew of the Neca, and atter lashing the water of the sound into a foam it sank out of sight.

C. G. Rolff, Coal. 69 E. Ith St.

Minnehaha Races Aug. 27, 29, 30. FACTS AND FANCIES. Sell Your Surplus Furniture to Kavanagh Johnson, 187 and 189 6th. Bedroom Sets At closing-out prices.

G. F. Benedict, 176 West Seventh street. Powers the Tailor Sells fine Dress Suits $45. 326 Robert.

And Now for Chickens and Ducks. Get your hunting outfit from the St. Paul Hardware company, 78, and 80 East Seventh. THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 25, SIXTEEN Notice to the Public. When we opened our Carpet, Wall Paper and Drapery house on Feb.

4, 1889, we resolved to sell only for cash, and do no business whatever ou the "Installment Plan," and for this reason have refused hundreds of orders from those wishing to purchase "On Time." We have recently decided to give all a chance to partly furnish their houses with our goods, not at "Installment" or "Inflated" prices, but at our Regular Price, on monthly payments, charging only a small peicentage of interest on the time allowed on these goods. Our goods are of the highest order, both foreign anddomestic. We have done and are doing some of the finest work ever seen in St. Paul and other cities of this state, especially in interior decoration, and can refer with pleasure to the best houses and largest institutions. Owing to our immense trade during the spring, we can truly say again this fall: We are the only house in the North; west whose entire line of Carpets, Wali Paper, Draperies, Window Shades, Oil Cloths and Linoleums are new.

We extend a cordial invitation to everybody to call, get prices and iuspect our elegant line of fall goods. The Michaud Carpet Company, 417Wabasha Street. Ladies, Leave orders for Embroidery, Hand Painting and Stamping at Mrs. H. Nichols', Dickinson's Glass Block.

Powers the Tailor Sells fine Pants $10. 326 Robert. Are You Goinjj Hunting? Provide yourself with an outfit. The St. Paul Hardware company, 78 and 80 East Seventh street, have the finest goods manufactured.

ljeave Your Orders Now For Taylor's $2.50 cabinets. They will hold good till you sit. The Game Season Has Opened. Go to the Famous Low-Priced Meat Market for your Choice Meats, Poultry and Game, corner Seventh and Locust; branch corner Payne and Reaney. Weyl Vuckel, proprietors.

McGrath Co. Wish to announce to their many patrons and the people of the state that they have the largest line of Tailoring Goods in the Northwest. The stock consists of Taylor's Cassimeres, fine French and English Worsteds, Blarney Tweeds, Scotch and Saxony Suitings, Montagnae Elysians, Chinchilla, Melton and Kersey Overcoatings, and the finest line of Trouserings ever shown anywhere. Now is the time to get your fall and winter clothes made to avoid the rush. Powers the Tailor Sells fine Business Suits for to 130.

Window Shades, Draperies, etc. G. F. Benedict, 176 West Seventh street. Get Your Loaded Shells at The St.

Paul Hardware company's, 78 and 80 East Seventh. Easy to Recognize. 7 An exceptionally fine likeness of JBisbop Whipple, of Faribault, has just been made by the Edgar B. Smith Portrait Company. It is very near a life size In crayon, and will adorn the walls of St.

Mary's church, Faribault. Special Sale Of Ostrich Tips and Plumes, black, colored and shaded, on Monday, Aug. 26, at Mrs. H. A.

Nichols', Dickinson's Glass Block. Dollar Minnetonka Tours, Via Chicago, Milwaukee St. Paul; railway, on Wednesdays, Saturdays and Sundays, include the steamboat trip of the upper and lower lake. Leave Sfc Paul at 9 a m. leave Hotel St.

Louis at 4:25 and 10:40 p. m. The Latest Styles of Suitings in fine Clay Worsted and Fancy Suitings always on hand. 326 Robert. Parlor Sets At closing-out prices.

G. F. Benedict, Seven Corners. Excursion Rates To all points and for all special occasions are as low via the Chicago, Milwaukee St. Paul railway as via any other Chicago line, with superior train service and accommodations.

For further particulars apply to the company's agents. The Hunting Season Is Now Open. Get your loaded shells' of the St. Paul Hardware company, 78 and 80 East Seventh It Will Fay You To look over my stock of Furniture, Carpets, before buying. G.

F. Benedict, 176 West Seventh street. Always Doing; Good. The next good turn the Michaud Carpet Company will do for the public is to give them the benefit of getting a beautiful Foreign or Domestic Rug at 25 per cent or one-quarter less than the price asked by all dealers. We will hold a special Rug sale, comprising a large variety of Royal Smyrna.

Daghistan, commencing Monday, Sept. 2. for one week only. Bear in mind these are the latest fall styles. The Michaud Carpet Company, 417 Wabasha street.

prep. Reserve town, at family residence, corner Montreal and Snelllng avenues, at 12:45 a. m. Saturday, Aug. 24, Katie aged nineteen years, daughter of M.

A. Luby. Funeral from late residence, Monday, Aug. 20, at Ba. m.

Service at St. James church, 9 o'clock. Friends invited. In St. Paul, Saturday, Aug.

24, at 9 a. A. Kosenthal, aged ten months, youngest son Joseph Rosenthal. Funeral from residence of parents, 217 Charles Sunday, Aug. 25, at 2p.

m. Friends invited. In St. Paul, Aug. 23, 1889.

at 258 Ramsey Mamie, infant daughter of Joseph and Rosa Neumann. In St. Paul, at her home, 89 Garfield street, on Aug. 24, Mrs. Frances Martin, aged 51 years.

Funeral from Cathedral on Monday, Aug. 26, at 9 a.m. Friends invited. AJsaouacEaiEftT. DkICKLAYEKS, ALL IJ union bricklayers are requested to attend a meeting next Thursday evening, Aug.

29. Business of importance to be transacted. By order of the secretary. POWDER Absolutely Pure This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness.

More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. Royai. Baxiks Powbeb 106 Wall N. Y.

HARRIS' THEATER (Late People's.) ENORMOUS POPULAR SUCCESS LAST WEEK! LAST WEEK! Commencing To-Morrow Night, Aug. 26, of the J. W. MORRISSEY Grand and Comic English Opera Company; Direct from the Grand Opera House, New York City. Reserved Seats 25c, 50c and $1.00.

Miss Alida Varena, Miss Attalie Claire, Miss Eugenic Boner, Miss Emma Brooks, Miss Julia Moore, Mr. Frank Baxter, Mr. James Dv Bois, Mr. Myron Mama, Mr. Ed Gerold, Mr.

Nichols and Mr. G. the World-Famous Baritone. For the Farewell Week, Commencing To-Mono Night, Monday, Tues- day and Wednesday, Balh's Ever-Popular Opera, ''THE BOHEMIAN GIRL" Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Verdi's Grand Opera, IL TROVATORE." Thursday's Matinee at 2:30, BOHEMIAN GIRL. Saturday Matinee, "IL TROVATORE." Seats on Sale at Box Office and Egan's Jewelry Store, 115 East Third Street.

DKohl, Miduleten IME MUSEUIVI Week Commencing Monday, Aug. 26, the international George Castle, of Chicago. America's representative booking agent, writes to Manager MqCaadon: '-They give the greatest performance ever seen in a museum." M'COY and Minnie. The Irish Thrushes, in ttieir Great Success, the Fagans, introducing their wonderful Jigs and Clog Dancing. HARRY SHAW, CHARLES BANKS, The foremost of America's Greatest Character Artists 1 VOCALIST 1 BURTON'S DOG CIRCUS.

A troupe of thirty of the most Intelligent ana Highly Trained Animals that ever lived. BRYAN AND MOULTON FORRESTER SISTERS In their clever Musical Satire, "Rick-Rack." Mullen and Dunn, Riley and Wolfe in the Brilliant Musical Skit, TROUBIiES." THE FOUR-HORNED SHEEP. ASHBURY BEN, the SPOTTED BOY. Open from 1 to 5 and 7tolop. m.

daily. ADMISSION TO ALL, ONE DIME, NEWMARKET THEATER. One Week, Commencing TO-NIGHT, Matinees Wedneeday and Saturday. W. S.

CLEVELAND HAVERLY'S MASTODON MINSTRELS The Grandest Minstrel Organization on the American Continent, including Willis P. Sweatnam and Billy Rice Ed Marble, Frazer Buunell, Crawford Bros. Eddie Fox, Hanely Jarvis, Julian Jordan, J. P. O'Keef, Geo.

Munn, H. J. Howard and THE THE JAPS! Box office open all day. Prices, 25c, 50c, 75c and $1. Gilmore's Great Spectacle, The 12 NEW OLYMPIC THEATER Seventh Street, Near Jackson.

Pat Conlet, Prop. W. J. Wells, Man. Aug.

26 and Nightly all the Week, and Saturday Matinee at m. SUCCESS 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 IJSUCCESS I Engagement of the Celebrated Ideal Attraction, Harry Montague and Duncan Sisters NEW YORK COMEDY CO In their Elegant Musical Comedy entitled BOY!" Also a catchy programme of Novel Specialties. Prices! 15c. 25c, 35c. 50c, $1.

MR. AND MRS. F. G. HUEBNER, (May Louise Aigen) formerly of the People's Theater, are prepared to receive PUPILS IN ELOCUTION Amateur Performances Directed.

Class opens Sept. 2. Apply No. 323 CHESTNUT STREET. mm 'ii read the 'Wants" eacn week MllllOnS Alwayi finding what they 1 1 1 1 I I II II 1 1 ft 1 I WILLIAM I FUNK Fall Goods Are Now In.

WBBhadies' Best Kid 8.8., with pat tip, $4.50 Ladies' Best Patent-Trimmed Lace Shoes, £-00 Ladies Best Common Sense B. 8., 4.50 MmR WM Waukenphast B. 8., 3.25 HI First-Class Shoes, 3.00 Men's Best Shoes. 6.50 271 East Seventh Street. A FULL LINE OXFORD BOOKS AND HYMNALS TYPEWRITER PAPERS Wedging Invitations, Announce.

ments, Reception and Vial ting ARCHITECTS' and ENGINEERS' SUPPLIES Card Monogram Cre OFFICE SUPPLIES. graYed in Most Approved 6tfleB BOOKBINDINQ A. Do jEAbT THIBD STREET, ST, PAUL, MINN. BEEOKT OF THE CONDITION OF BANK OF MINNESOTA, At St. Paul, in the State of Minnesota, at (he close of business on the 16th day of August, A.

D. 1889. l' RESOURCES. and discounts. $2,137,327.73 IMiscellaneous bonds and 81,434 69 i $2,218,762 42 Overdrafts 3,420 10 Banking house.

194.760 19 Other real 34,786 18 Furniture and 10,8.25 00 Expenses paid 8,888 26 Due from $224, 495 09 Exchanges for clearinghouse 15,336 13 Checks and other cash 13,503 31 V. S. notes and national cur- 266,274 00 Gold and silver 99,239 89 S- 618,847 41 Total 56 LIABILITIES. Capital stock $600,000 00 Surplus funds 100,000 00 Undivided profits 49.716 30 Individual deposits, subject to check.51,324,943 72 Demand certificates of deposit certifi- 24,160 87 Time certificates of deposit. 800,849 83 Cashier's checks outstanding 604 55 Due to 191,014 29 26 $3,091,289 56 William Dawson, President of the Bank of Minnesota, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of -my knowledge and belief.

WILLIAM DAWSON, President. Attest: Arnold Kalman, P. J. Bowlin, Directors. Philip S.

Harris, Sworn to and subscribed before me this 24th day of August, A. D. 1889. T. B.

FLANAGAN, Notary Public, Ramsey County, Minn. Seal.l REPORT OF THE CO2IDJTJKMI People's Bank of St, Paul At the close of business on the 16th day of August, 1889. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts $388,938 12 Overdrafts 72341 Bonds and mortgages 15,211 85 Furniture and figures 00 Current 1,933 10 Due from 12 Cash item 5......... 34 64 Exchanges for clearing 4,315 55 Currency 13,596 00 Nickels and 70 00 Specie 16,838 39 r- 77,45170 Total $489,258 27 LIABILITIES.

Capital paid $200,000 00 Surplus fund 10,000 00 Undivided profits 4,000 79 Dividends 260 00 Deposits Individual $174,914 80 Demand certifi- cates of deposit. 4,548 23 certificates of 90,989 85 Certified 14 51 Cashier's checks. 02 to banks. 3,5 07 A 274,997 48 Total 27 (i E. R.

Moore, cashier of the People's Bank of St. Paul, do solemnly swear that the statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. 5 S. It. MOORE, CMhier.

J.P. Gbibbbn, I reotDr 'i ALEX.STERHBERO,f I)lreCt STATE OF MINNESOTA, Qotjntt or Ramsey, Sworn To aiid subscribed ore mci fais day of August, 1889. i Seal H. E. W.

SCHUETTE, Notary Public, Ramsey County; Minn. NTPITMrV Ph.D., Analytical illtnliljlM, an Technical Chemist Office and Lab. No. 366 Jackson street, St. Paul, Minn.

Personal attention given to all kinds of Assaying, Analyzing and Testing." Chemistry applied to all arts and manufactures H. 3UC. TEMPLE, ACCOUNTANT 52 Chamber of Commerce. Telephone, 780-2. Ii A A The DAILY NT GLOBE is the I organ of the vi masses, but oi I 110 no party, class IIIU or clique.

It is looked upon by the nnik masses as a PRoniPi fpiend and I 0 counselor, besides a steady news-giver. Paper. I MONDAY'S SALE FT A MONDAY'S SALE 7J I iW at'S Sill li 3 IliiivJ UOIAV Sill iiLf MONDAyIsIII I SI MONDAY'S SALE am im MONDAY'S MONDAY'S SALE VI A I Pi 118 II II 9 $rtv av-S KliiiJ 11l lH 111 illl MONDAY'S SALE 111 HFW 11 ll MONDAY SALE MONDAY'S SALE B3H II HH llUil MONDAY'S SALE MONDAY'S SALE MONDAY'S SALE MONDAY'S SALE AWn TAPFCnM QTQ CT PATTT MONDAY'S Monday's sale biiVrjlMni AND JALKbUJN bi. rAUL. MONDAY'S sale.

MONDAY'S SALE MONDAY'S SALE MONDAY'S SALE MONDAY'S SALE MONDAY'S SALE MONDAY'S SALE mondlyl sale Sondly MONDAY'S SALE 111 1 111 MONDAY'S SALEMONDAY'S SALE gp A ni QAP)! II A MONDAY'S SALH MONDAY'S SALE it fl Si MII 11 1 AI" MONDAY'S SALE MONDAY'S SALE 111 Illllllllllilflll MONDAY'S SALE MONDAY'S SALE I I I llfll 1 I HHII MONDAY'S SALE MONDAY'S SALE 111 1111 IPIISIiI If II 1 MONDAY'S SALE MONDAY'S SALE 111 Iwlllllllllifa I I MONDAYS SALE MONDAY'S SALE IIIUII HUH MONDAY'S SALE MONDAY'S SALE Mmnma A j. MONDAY'S SALE MONDAY'S SALE Attractive bale I MONDAY'S SALE: MONDAY'S SALE mmmmmm mmmm MONDAY'S SALE MONDAY'S SALE. i i LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLk MONDAY'S SALE MONDAY'S SALE MONDAY'S SALE Monday's sale Monday's SALE MONDAY'S SALE MONDAY'S SALE MONDAY'S SALE MONDAY'S SALE MONDAY'S SALE MONDAY'S SALE MONDAY'S SALE FIFTEEN HUNDRED MONDAY'S SALE MONDAY'S SALE MONDAY'S SALE MONDAY'S SALE MONDAY'S Monday's sale I ft Large and Small Monday's salel MONDAY'S SALE I Sizes. MONDAY SALE MONDAY'S SALE 111 1 I Wi ii oil ho nf MONDAY'S SALE MONDAY'S SALE 111 II I A Wll 171 CT MONDAY'S SALE Monday's SALE if If I II fered at ONE I 51 Monday's SALE MONDAY'S SALE mW PRICF MONDAY'S SALK MONDAY'S SALE IUL YA MONDAY'S SALE MONDAY'S SALE MONDAY'S SALE MONDAY'S SALE (Fill WORTH 11 11 SO SI 19 00 MONDAY'S SALE MONDAY'S SALE WORTH $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2,00.) MONDAY'S SALE MONDAY'S SALE MONDAY'S SALE MONDAY'S SALE MONDAY'S SALE Sill OUU OtlO Ur LUNUn DftoMUo MONDAY'S SALE MONDAY'S SALE) MONDAY'S SALE i MONDAY'S SALE SALE TTO AT? mum MONDAY'S Monday's sale ALL AT 25 CENTS PER SET OF TWO. Mondays sali MONDAY'S SALE MONDAY'S SA LI MONDAY'S SALE MONDAY'S SALE MONDAY'S SALE MONDAY'S SALE MONDAY'S SALE jjj i MONDAY'S SALE MONDAY'S SALE A OI7C MWirCTDDnriIT" A SALI Monday's sale THREE CASES Or "WESTBKUUJi Monday's sale MONDAY'S SALE NF DRESS STYLE MONDAY'S SALE MONDAY'S SALE IU I DRESS STYLE NrW I MONDAY'S SAIJ MONDAY'S SALE IlLlf I lILII I MONDAY'S SALE MONDAY'S SALE I 1 IffiA MONDAY'S SALE MONDAY'S SALE I II 18 $1 MONDAYS SALE MONDAY'S SALE ginghams HI 111 If GINGHAMS MONDAY'S SALE MONDAY'S sale UinOllAmO 111 11 uinunnmo Monday's sale figgSifi GINGHAMS 1 IS SI ij GINGHAMS 2888113 liS GINGHAMS II 111 GINGHAMS SMSUfei MONDAY'S SALE pilinu imP Bill MONDAYS SALE MONDAYS SALE GINGHAMS AT UlllUnAMo MONDAY'S SALE MONDAY'S SALE GINGHAMS -4 AI GINGHAMS MONDAY'S SALE Monday's sale GINGHAMS tr Par Yarri ginghams Monday's sale 111! GINGHAMS 7c Per Yard.

fiINGHAMS HP MONDAY'S SALE UinonHWlO IdlUl UlllUnMl MONDAY'S SALE MONDAY'S SALE Wi MONDAY'S SALE MONDAY'S SALE i MONDAY'S SALE IN BEAUTIFUL STRIFES AND PLAIDS. MONDAY'S SALE MONDAY'S SALE MONDAY'S SALE MONDAY'S SALE mondayl lale Several hundred dozen TEA PLATES, beautifully deeo- life! Monday's sale rated, at 15c each (worth 30c, 35c and 50c). Two hundred Mondays sale mondayl sale dozen FRUIT SAUCERS, decrated, at 8 cents each (worth 15c Monday's sale sale and 20c). quantities of PURSES, at 25c each (worth sale Monday's sale 35c, 40c and 50c). Large quantities of Purses at 10c each Monday's sale MONDAY'S SALE Wft on and oc MONDAY'S SALE Monday's sale (worm zuc ana Monday's sale MONDAY'S SALE MONDAY'S SALE MONDAY'S SALE MONDAY'S SALE MONDAY'S SALE APAI MONDAY'S SALE MONDAY'S SALE JAl MONDAY'S SALE MONDAY'S SALE MONDAY'S SALE MONDAY'S SALE VMI Mat "PA AIAI MONDAY'S SALE MONDAY'S SALE ill Bfl MB II 1111 lfifl MONDAY'S SALE MONDAY'S SALE 11l BUI IB UUII MS I MONDAY'S SALE MONDAY'S SALE I 11" WWu I 1 Ulk I I tflfl I MONDAYS SALE MONDAY'S SALE (mH IVlllil II IB IK MONDAY'S SALE MONDAY'S SALE I IlltU ll I MONDAY'S SALE MONDAY'S SALE MONDAY'S SALE MONDAY'S SALE MONDAY'S SALE MONDAY'S SALE A 7 MONDAY'S SALE MONDAY'S SALE I-CJ MONDAY'S SALE MONDAY'S SALE FOUR-BUTTON Dl fllirO FOUR-BUTTON MONDAY'S SALE Monday's sale FOUR-BUTTON nl illllfl rUUH-bUIIUN Monday's sale MONDAY'S SALE rniip If II I IB I 1111 I RIITTDN MONDAY'S SALE MONDAY'S SALE rUUn-DUIIUN Hill gI four-button MONDAY'S SALE Monday's sale FQUR-BUTTON Hill I I 1 11 FOUR-BUTTON Mondays sale MONDAY'S SALE fUUn DUI IUR It ill I I 1 I I I I CnilD DIITTnM MONDAYS SALE WEI sale FOUR-BUTTON lIIU ULUILU FOUR-BUTTON Mondays sale MONDAY SALE MONDAYS SALE MONDAY'S SALE EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.

MONDAY'S SALE MONDAY'S SALE LVtKT mm YVMRKMH I LU. MONDAY'S SALE MONDAY'S SALE mm mmm I MONDAY'S SALE MONDAY'S SALE fl DLT DA ID I MONDAY'S SALE MONDAY'S SALE QW V- MONDAY'S SALE MONDAY'S SALE MON daY'S SALE MONDAY'S SALE MONDAY'S SALE MONDAY'S SALE MONDAY'S SALE MONDAY'S SALE MONDAY'S SALE MONDAY'S SALE mTl MONDAY'S SALE MONDAY'S SALE LINES nFaBSBBBB MONDAY'S SALE MONDAY'S SALE LVV IN CO MONDAY'S SALE MONDAY'S SALE MONDAY'S SALE MONDAY'S SALE 'V- 10 MONDAY'S SALE MONDAY'S SALE 1 I 1 I II ni 1 MONDAY'S SALE MONDAY'S SALE I I I I UlllOhflO MONDAY'S SALE MONDAY'S SALE IKK I i. FI IN KIS MONDAY'S SALE MONDAY'S SALE lUUIIUU of pi I lUUIIUU MONDAY'S SALE MONDAY'S SALE nchpe 1 fll MONDAY'S SALE MONDAY'S SALE I I II 1 HIIIkIiPx MONDAY'S SALE MONDAY'S SALE 111 lUU LL II I 111 lUOIIUO MONDAY'S SALK MONDAY'S SALE B-. SJ MONDAY'S SALE MONDAY'S SALE -HT MONDAY.S SALE MONDAY'S SALE MONDAY'S SALE At 50c 75c, $1 and $1.50. SSSSBiRIiiS MONDAY'S SALE SUCH VALUES WERE EVER OFFERED.

JJSSSiIS i A MONDAY SALiXIj JuUINIJAI oAJiK MONDAY'S SALE MONDAY'S SALE ill! New Brocaded Peau de Soies XB A A hi MONDAY'S SALE ll UII VvUllvVl A UUU U.V MONDAY'S SALE MONDAY'S SALE MONDAY'S SALE MONDAY'S SALE (HIGH NOVELTIES) AT $6.50 AND $7.50 PER YARD. MONDAY'S SALE MONDAY'S SALE MONDAY'S SALE MONDAY'S SALE MONDAY'S SALE iii ii iii nnroi? nnnnniPPP ll in iii hUy nLJu DUULIJ! 1111 Siiitiil ULll UMLUU UUUUU. MONDAY'S SALE ALE MONDAY'S SALE I mm mm MONDAYS ALE Sill MW SILKS! NEW DRESS ROBES! Slliil MONDAY'S SALE AT POPULAR I MONDAY'S gALE MONDAY'S SALE AT POPULAR PKIOES. MONDAYS sAI.E continue selling LACE CURTAINS, in White 8 gifei lale and Ecru, at Remarkably Low Figures. mondayl MONDAY'S SALE A A MONDAY'S SALE MONDAY ALE MONDAY'S SALE mmwmm mmaammusma MONDAY'S ALE MONDAY'S IaLE Tt TmilST 11 IHHfi i A 11 IITIPS liITPS 1 SSSSiH iifei il vi 11l Ua ggggftS A SALE MONDAY'S ALE life! Will be offered in our MILLINERY DEPART- la'll sale MENT during to-morrow and Tuesday at the A its low prices advertised last week.

JKnd'ayl MONDAY'S SALE MONDAY'S SALE MONDAY'S SALE MONDAY'S SALE MONDAY'S SALE MONDAY'S Monday's sale ATT ACTIONS IN EVERY DF- Mondays sale MONDAY'S SALE iS 1 IWINO UN 1-VLHI MONDAY'S SALE MONDAY'S SALE PARTM NT- MONDAY'S SALE MONDAY'S SALE rklx mi- i MONDAY'S "ALE MONDAY'S SALE MONDAY'S gALE MONDAY'S mm HH MONDAY'S MONDAYS SALE fY 111 if 119 HI MONDAY'S gALE MONDAY'S SALE I I II 1 II llill MONDAY'S gALE MONDAY'S SALE I 1 1 i 111 II fl 111 111 MONDAY'S gALE MONDAY'S SALE I II Iff 18 If II 111 111 MONDAY'S gALE MONDAY'S SALE I. II 15 I 111 If Ll I I I MONDAY'S SaLE MONDAY'S SALE 5 I I fll 1 US 1 fl 81 II MONDAY'S gALE MONDAY'S SALE 111 I IL I 111 II 1 MONDAY'S gALE MONDAY'S SALE mm ob Ba ma eibimib MONDAY'S Sale MONDAY'S SALE ti A AN IU A nM nn MONDAY'S SaLE Monday's sale Rflf, SGYfillth BnO JBCKSOD StrBBIS Monday's sale MONDAY'S SALE UUII UUIUIIIII JttWlVOUil vilwUiO. MONDAY'S SALE.