Newspaper Page Text
2 Buys and Sells More Clothing in One Day than All the Other St. Paul Dealers Put Together. OVERCOATS FOB FULL GROWN Daddies, Grand-Daddies, Old Bachelors. Swells, Brokers, Drummers. Clergy, Doctors, Lawyers. Elega'ptly formed Apollos. Balloon and bean pole shapes. Rich and poor, high and low. To please wife, mother, girl, and daughter. To suit your pocketbook. Pit you and keep you warm. One-third less than your tailor asked you. That won't fade and will satisfy you. Ulster shape, for parties, theatres and cold. BOSTON ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, Corner of Third and Robert Streets, • - - - - - . _:• St.Paul Minn T HE SOCIAL WORLD. Soon will the turkey gobbler his soft quietus make. To uecurate the festive Thanksgiving roast or bake; An< T -o-«n-'■« sky of winter will unsift fleecy flake, Whi!- ;.;.«.■:: ibe winsome l::ssie ■will meander forth to skate. Yes. g;.?tronomical reader, it will soon be time to . :ck the purse prond.but eminently social and .highly respectable turkey. This baaghty bird is entitled to considerable deference en account of its many social <vjualities and as an unobjectionable medi um for the transmission of thanks. The man who invented roast turkey should be given a vote of thanks, but, in the absence of any memorial it may be of some consolation to his memory to know that it. the mrkey. is forever enshrined in the gastric regions of his grateful but dys peptic countrymen. About this season of the ye;ir it is generally considered proper for the society bard to reel off some heart foam on the subject of the beautiful ?r.ow. But the reader is spared, and no flowers, if you please. It is about time also, that the young man who sports ear warmers and skates should loom up on the winter horizon, but even hi? occupation seems to be gone. The past week, however, has been particularly active in ii« variety of social doings, the roster of which will be found below: Mrs. Capt. Clifford and family are domi ciled with Col. Allen. Maj. E. W. Bell and wife are registered ?.t the Merchants hotel. Gov. J. 11. Rusk and party, of Wiscon sin, are at the Merchants. H. n>V. Osborae and wife have taken apartment;-- at the Merchants. Mr. Geo. W. Walsh left on Friday for St. lioms on a professional trip. Mrs. J. B. Cook returned yesterday from a visit with friends in the East. Mr. J. E. Tening and family, have taken apartments at No. 240, Fort street. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Mathews have taken apartments at the Windsor for the winter. Mrs. Captain T. H. Hathaway is at the Merchants. Her husband is expected to day. Mr. anJ Mrs. Wm. Purple have gone to house-keeping on Jackson street near Pearl. Miss Ada Murphy left for St. Louis Thursday evening to visit her friend, Miss Stoner. Last Friday evening Prof. Evans in augurated a select class in the study of fcho "german." Major McKenzie and wife and daughter of Rock Island, arrived at the Metropoli tan last week. Mr. J. L. Forepaugh and family left the Metropolitan on the 16th inst. to occupy their new home. The Evening Star social club gave a suc cessful party aud dance at College hall last Friday evening. Citizen J. J. Duarge, who has been on the military survey at Glendive, returned ■to the city last Friday. Miss Edith Lightbourn returned last week irom a pleasant visit to *her father's farm in Stevens county. Mr. Chas. M. French, the lightning key board manipulator at the Windsor, has .gone to Chicago on a two weeks' vacation. Mr. A. A. Cratsenburg and wifej former ly of Madison, are at the JVindsor hotel. They will make St.Paul their future home. Col. McLeod and family, Mrs. McLeod and Miss Drever, of Winnipeg are on a visit of v-leasure and sight-seeing in St. Paul. Dr. H. Hutchinson and wife returned last week from a visit to Winnipeg. They Lave taken rooms at the Metropolitan hotel. Mies Minnie Theobold, of Pleasant av enue, entertained a large company of friends with matchless grace last Friday evening. Miss Josephine Mason, daughter of Hon. James M. Mason, of Cleveland, is the guest of Gen. McLaren's family on Igle hart street. Lieut. Gov. Gilman and wife, of St. Cloud, are at the Merchants. They have engaged rooms for the coming session of the legislature. Mrs. C. W. Hanson and Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Dugan have taken possession of their new home, corner of Marshall avenue and Arnndel street. Mr. and Mrs. James L. McAffee, advertis ing manager of the Globe, returned Fri day from a delightful visit with their friends in the east. Mrs. Hamilton and son, of Syracuse, New York, are guests at the Merchants. Mrs. Hamilton is the sister of Hon. Jas. Law rence, of Wabashaw. Mr. F. M. Tower, wife and child, arrived f torn the west last week and are at the Windsor. Mr. Tower is cennected with the government survey. Lieut. James Brennan and Lieut. H. G. Nickel of the Seventh cavalry, are among those who respond to the refreshment tat too at the Metropolitan. Gen. Louis Merrill, of the Seventh caval ry, and his wife, son and daughter, arrived in the city last week. They are quartered at the Metropolitan hotel. Madame Rumor has it that Mrs. Stella Hill, daughter of A. L. Larpenteur, Esq., will noon be united in marriage to a prom inent St. Louis gentleman. 8. 8. Merrill, president of the Chicago, Milwaukee e'e St. Paul railroad company, auu party of friend?, will arrive this morn ing on a special train from the east. They have engaged apartments at the Mer chants. Miss Thompson, of Dubuque, who has been the guest of Miss Haugh, of Twelfth street, left for her home last week having enjoyed a very pleasant visit. To allay the fears of a number of rela tives and friends, we are authorized to an nounce that Mr. Geo. Squires will not sing a ballad at the next dramatic. Glory has settled upon the house of Lamprey, and Uri L. has an heir in the male line, which causes great rejoicing. It's a modest little twelve pounder. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Lawrence, of Wa bashaw; Capt. and Mrs. A. Griggs and Geo. H. Walsh, wife and daughter, of Grand Forks, are all at the Merchants. Gen. John Gibbon and wife, and the Misses Gibbon are domiciled at the Metro politan. The ladies will remain", in St. Paul during the general's absence. Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Drake have re turned from their bridal tour and are the guests of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bigelow, of College avenue. On Thursday evening next at the Athe naeum the St. Paul Dramatic club will per form the comedies of "Faint Heart never won Fair Lady," and "Ruth's Romance." The Crusaders' society has arranged for another reception to be given on Wednes day evening next at their hall, Sixth and W Tabashaw streets. A pleasant time is as sured. Miss Sarah Stees, of Grand avenue, en tertained a large company of friends last Tuesday evening. It was the general im pression that the young hostess did the honors most agreeably. Mr. A. E. Ferti, cashier of the Second National bank, is obtaining considerable renown as an amateur photographer. His best effort is a handsome picture of the Wabashaw street bridge. There is a rumor in society circles that at the urgent request of a number of his gen tleman friends, Mr. Lightner has consented to allow his flute to be sold at auction for the benefit of a deserving charity. The late train on the Chicago, Milwau kee & St. Paul railway between this city and Minneapolis, leaving St. Paul at 10:45 o'clock in the evening is a great factor in the promotion of friendly intercourse and social feeling. The crystal wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hoxsie, of Pleasasant av enue, was celebrated in a charming man ner last Monday evening. A large number of friends were entertainrd by the worthy couple, and the crystal gifts were numer ous and handsome. The birthday anniversary of Mr. A. Sternberg was celebrated in a pleasant manner by himself and friends last Thurs day evening. He was surprised by a dele gation of friends, who called at his resi dence, Ninth and Robert streets, and a delightful time ensued. Judge W.. H. Comstock and wife, of Uti ca, N. V., and Col. W. Smith, of Manches ter, N. H., two commissioners lately ap pointed to examine a recently finished feeder of the Northern Pacific railroad, were the guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Westlake, of Spruce street. Prominent among the nuptial events of the near future will be the marriage on Wednesday afternoon the 29th inst., of Mr. Theodore Leopold Schurmeier, of Lindeke, Warner & Schurmeier, and Miss Caroline E. Gotzian, the charming daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Gotzian. The Once a Week parties at Sherman hall, are becoming more popular than ever. The reception and dance on Wednesday evening was one of the most successful and jolly social events ever given in St. Paul. The hall was crowded with members, and specially invited friends only, and a more agreeable time could not be imagined. The formal opening of the Womans' Re lief and Industrial society, the building of which is on Ninth stseet, between Robert and Jackson streets, will take place about Dec. 1, on which occasion an attractive display of women's handiwork will be of fered. A class in embroidery will be start ed under the direction of Miss Willrick. The dramatic Scandinavian society of St. Paul gave a comedy in Minneapolis last week, which met with great success. On the 24th inst., the same society will give a similar entertainment in St. Paul at Pfeifer's hall. The persons who will take port in it are: Miss listrup, Miss Saldsen, Miss Peterson, Miss Gjesdahl, Mr. Hai back, Mr. Ilstrnp snd Mr. Harberg. One of the pleasantest events of the season occurred last Wedneaday evening at the residence of Mrs. L. Stubbs, 147 East Eighth street, it being her birthday anniversary, given by her friends, num bering about forty. Music was furnished by the Great Western band. The guests separated at an early hour in the morning, highly pleased with their night's enter tainment. Mr. F. A. Anderson, telegraph operator, was to-day married to Miss Jennie Otis, of Hudson, Wis. Mr. Anderson was assistant chief of the Northwestern Telegraph com pany for several ,rears, and when the Western Union cojppany took charge of the Northwestern mf was appointed night chief. He left that position about a year ago, and is now doing the "act" at the Pioneer Press. "73" to Dad. Ye ancient Methodift meeting house which lieth on ye corner of two highways, called Ninth and Jackson fstreetf, was the scene on Thursday evening, of an Old Folks' concert. The programme was a jewel of quaintness, and the costumes were both rich and odd- The singing' un der the direction of Prof. Priem, was ex cellently rendered and very much enjoyed by the audience. It is understood the fine entertainment will be repeated. Miss Geist, the 'cello artist, with Miss Austin, Miss Hawkins and Mr. Tarbox, re THE ST. PAUL SUNDAY GLOBE, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 19, 1882 OVERCOATS FOR HALF GROWN Overcoats to please you in style, Pa in price, Comfortable to skate andf nowball in. That you won't avoid wearing. That the boys won't ridicule. To please your first girl. That the dog can't tear. To wear to the matinee. Easy to slip on and off. Just like sister's beau wears to catch a girl with. Nicer than pa had when he was a boy. To ride horseback or bicycle. Elegant for Saturday play. turned Thursday from their trip to Fari bault and other cities where they gave con certs to very large audiences which were highly pleased. The same party will go out again on Thursday next to Duluth where they will give a concert on Thursday "ight, after which they will go to St. Cloud, Brainerd and Fargo. The Evening Stars gave a delightful hop last Friday evening at College hall. It was attended by one of the largest and most elegant crowd of ladies and gentlemen that ever associated together in this city at a club party. This club is well known in our adjoining cities for giving great satisfac tion to all its patrons. They will give their next hop Friday evening, Dec. 1. Music by the Great Union band. All la dies and gentlemen who attended the last h«p are cordially invited to do so again. The Stars still shine. "The Miss Leuira Austin Musical and Liter.ry Party" played Tuesday night, last at Fajibault to over 600 people, in cluding the entire Shattuck Military sohool, also St. Mary's school. Enthusi asm was high and the entertainment was pronounced a grand success. Miss Hawkins shattered the hearts of the Shattuck boys by her charming rendition of "No Sir." Although there are but nine numbers on the programme the applause was so great that the young ladies were compelled to give eighteen numbers. The party go to Duluth 23d, Brainerd 24th, Fargo 25th, and Fergus Falls 27th. It is not known just when they they \rili appear in St. Paul, much of the success of the party is due 1:>1:> the efficient management of Messrs. Tarbox <fc Wilkes. Last Thursday evening the Clayonian club gave their first reception and hop of the season at Sherman hall, their friends to the number of 2">o or more participat ing. The poetry of motion was kept up until 3 o'clock the next morning when the party dispersed, well pleased with the generous hospitality of the "Clays" and resolving not to miss it next, which, how ever, will not take place until next Feb ruary. The Clayman club was organized for literary and debating purposes over four years ago, and it has been of inestim able good to its members. It is very sel dom the boys give a hop, probably twice a year, but when they do the energetic lads come to the front and give the r friends an entertainment not often accorded them. The present officers of the society and to whom much of its success is due are as follows: President, Chas. A. Lang: vice president, J. C. Robertson; secretary. H. J. Nolte; treasurer, D. I. Donovan: critic, W. H. Doyle. Last Friday evening the Ladies' Aid so ciety of the First Methodist church gave a very pleasant entertainment. It consisted of a supper and concert, and was a novelty im its way. The supper was all that could be desired and fully sustained the high reputation of the ladies who prepared and served it. The concert commenced at 8 o'clock and lasted until about 9, being sandwiched between the serving of the gastronomic feast. Prof. S. G. Titcomb and Mr. John P. Williams were the feat ures of the concert, the former performing several piano solos with great skill and fine effect, and the latter contributing three extremely excellent bass songs. Mr. Duncan gave a baritone song most admir ably, and a quartet consisting of Messrs. Hanson,Hemmenway,DuncanandWilliams embellished the programme with a num ber of well rendered pieces. Mr. Hawks was also quite successful as a recitationist. The ladies understand entertaining most admirably. The X. L. society of Plymouth church, met at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Higbie on Ninth street, last Tuesday even ing, and the spacious mansion was filled to overflowing. The feature of this soci ety is to cultivate a spirit of literary pro gress, and the idea is developed in the moßt pleasant and practicable manner. On the occasion of the last meeting, all were made to feel at home by the cordial ty of the gracious host and hostess. The entertainmant began with music by Miss. Humphrey's,who acquitted herself in a very creditable manner. Then followed a paper on Rembrandt, the man and his Times, by Mr. Sumwalt. He sketched the life of Mie great painter, and gave a most interesting resume of the events of his time, Prof. Wilrich rendered a solo in fine manner, after which Mrs. C. E. Fanning read a carefully prepared and interesting paper on the pictures of Rembrandt. Miss Strong, a talented young elocutionist, gave an original recitation entitled "The Lovers," which demonstrated her great natural gifts as a speaker and mimic. The evening closed with music. Invitations, superbly printed on cream card board with gold edge, have been issued for the second annual reception of the Brotherhood of Telegraphers, to take place in Sherman hall, on Friday evening the 15th of December. The arrangements are in the hands of intelligent and com petent gentlemen, and it is expected that this will be one of the finest social events of the year. A feature of the eve^t will be two lines of wires running to the hall and the hall will be decorated in a manner both beauti ful and unique, something Oriental beiag promised. The association extend a cor dial invitation to all operators residing in Illinois, Wisconsin, Michigan, lowa, Min nesota and the Northwest. Prof. Snow, recently of Swain's dancing academy, Chicago, and now connected with a musical establishment of that city, has decided to give a series of club dance?, the season of which will be inaugurated ai College hall next Tuesday evening. The idea he has adopted is to give instruction in new dances from 9to 10 o'clock, after which a regular dancing "programme will be given from 10 p. m. until 1 o'clock a. m. A large class has already been formed and the scheme is looked upon with great favor. Ap plications for membership will be passed upon by a committee of three mem bers. Among the new dances introduced and taught by Prof. Snow are the follow ing: Montibello quadrille, New Idea Lancers, Prairie Queen, La Fashion, Waltz Lancers, Minuet, La Favorite, Waltz Quad rille, Diagonal Glide W 7altz, Waltz dv Tein§»s, Newport Waltz, Emeralda, New port Glide, La Rhusee and others. Wrlrominy thr Jfride. The reception given by Dr. and Mrs. A. G. Brisbine last Thurday evening at their residence on Pleasant avenue, for Mr. and Mrs. William G. Robertson, was one of the most elegant and pleasant social events which has taken place during the season. Dr. and Mrs. Brisbine received their guests assisted by Mr. and Mrs. William G. Rob ertson. Col. and Mrs. D. A. Robertson and Miss Robertson. The spacious parlors were beautifully decorated with choice cut flowers, and during the eyeing Mr. and Mrs. Robertson were congratulated by a host of friends, who welcomed Mrs. Rob ertson most heartily to her new home, and St. Paul society, to which she will be a de cided acquisition. Among those who were present were: Gov. and Mrs. Hubbard, Senator McMillan Mr. and Mrs. Maurace Auerbach, Mr. and Mrs. |P. H. Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mcllrath, Mr. and Mr?. John M. Gilman, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Gnlusha. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Rogers, Mrs. Morris Lamprey, Mr. and Mrs. Henry James, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. W. Willis. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Arm strong. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Beal. Mrs. and Miss Whitacre, Mrs. George Spaulding, Mr. and Mrs. Hnrbaucrh, Mr. and Mrs. McCauley. Dr. and Mrs. Buchanan, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shepard, Dr. and Mrs. Wharton. Mrs. D. A. Monfort, Mrs. George W. Armstrong. Miss Carrie Tilden, Miss Otis, Miss W. Hedelstadt, Messrs. Geo.Mon fort. J. Parker. Mr. Newell, Lieut. Howell and Judge Clarke. THE COl'KT*. Supreme Court. Thomas Vance, respondent, vs. The Chi cago.Milwaukee it St. Paul Railway com pany, appellant. Syllabus: The duty of a railway com pany to maintain its fences already built is discharged by the exercise of reasonable care and diligence, and they may be tem porarily prostrate or broken, without a breach of such duty. Bnt where it ap peared that plaintiffs stock escaped through a breach in a railroad fence adjoining his pasture and were killed by defendant's cars, and that such defect was patent and had previously existed for two weeks or more. H?ld: Presumptive evidence of neg ligence on defendants part in failing to re pair the same. Interest on the value of property lost or destroyed through the negligence or the railway company, may be properly included in the damages. Objections to the form of certain special findings, wherein the interrogations are substantially met by the answers of the jury, are relieved unless taken on the ren dition of the verdict. Order affirmed, • Vandebbubg, J. A. L. Stone, respendent. vs. Peter Johnson and Johanna Johnson, his wife. Syllabus: Exceptions to rulings of the trial court upon the admissibility of ev idence can not be considered by thiß court unless incorporated in a statement of the case or bill of exceptions. It is not sufficient t'-*at they appear in the decision and findings of the court. Judgment affirmed. Yandeebtjeg, J. Lorentz Peterson, respondent, vs. Elias P. Faust, appellant. Syllabus: Order denying defendant's application for a new trial on the ground of newly discovered evidence, affirmed. Vandekbubqh, J. District Court, SPECIAL TEBM. [Before Judge Brill. ] Caroline Hoensler against John Hoen sler; submitted on the papers. Assessment for grading Mount Airy street from L'Orient street to Broadway; continued. Assessment for grading Jackson street; continued two weeks. State of Minnesota ex rel. John Miller against Harrison Kent; parties appeared and by consent case continued one week. Darlington Runk <fc Co. against Mary G. Worley, defendant, and Adam Worley, gar nishee; Mr. Mead appears for the gar nishee, and the case is referred to H. V. Rutherford to take disclosure. The Grand Lodge of the order of the. Sons of Herman of the state of Minnesota against Paul Hammerbacher; heard; judg ment entered for plaintiff. - Jennie Welch against John C. Welch; no appearance; stricken off. . Louis Hinckley against A. Mary Hinck ley continued two weeks. In the matter of the assignment of Da vid Sulzbach; application for a discharge; continued for four weeks. Probate Court. ■ I Before Judtre O'Gorman.] Insanity of William Faulke. information of insanity filed; patient partially examin ed and held for further examination. Estate of William A. Judd, deceased, will and petition filed; hearing proofs of will Dec. 14th, at 10 a. m. • Estate of EliasSiebert,decased; petition for extension of time to present claims filed, l&gpfe Insanity of Eyel Peterson; examined and adjudged insane and committed. Estate of Ann Mullery, deceased, petiti on for administration filed; hearing Dec. 18th, 1882, at 10 a. m. 3l*miriiHil Court. [Before Judga Burr. 1 I *.> C3IMINAL. "~ James Conley, carrying concealed wear on, fine of $5 paid. - / A. C. Anderson, drunk and disorderly continued to the 20th inst. James Cullen and James Carron,vagran cy; sent out of town. ; : ; H. Bresland, assault; continued to the 20th inst. - . ■•' •P. F. Egan, obstructing ' street; t ' contin ued to the 21st inst. .;. i^^" ='H : E. Walthers, embezzlement; held to the grand jury and ■ committed. : ■ : ; 1 Thos. Nash, * disorderly; sentence sus pended. f THE GREAT ELEPHANT SWIM. Barnum, the great showman, lives at Bridgeport, Conn., and there keeps the winter headquarters of the elephants and other beasts which make up his mighty menagerie. The other day he took a notion to give his elephants a swim. So he marched about twenty of them down to the margin of the water of Long Island Sound, this being bis whole stock of ele phants with the exception of the gigantic Jumbo. This Jumbo is a very expensive beast, half elephant and half mastodon; and it was judged best not to let him run the risk of catching cold, or of injuring himself. So he staid at home while the other elephants went off to play in the water. What a sight it was! Ten thousand Con necticut people stood on the shore and ap plauded. The veteran showman himself sat in a pavilion and laughed like a school boy as he watched the gambols of the sportive beasts. They at once struck out for water deep enough to cover them. They played like kids, and the big ones tossed the little ones around like puppies. They performed all sorts of gigantic gymnastic feats. Two elephants would go for a smaller one and duck him under the water. Then several of them would fill their trunks with water and squirt it at each other like playful children in the surf. Two of the largest elephants took a notion to swim out into the sound, as if they meant to go to sea and return no more. But they were re-called by the voice of their keeper, which they promptly obeyed. For about two hours the Bridgeport peo ple enjoyed such*a beast show as had never I before been seen, either there or anywhere else. When called to come to the shore,the beasts obeyed very reluctantly, perform ing ail sorts of capers. One muscular ele phant wound his trunk around one of the §>osts supporting the platform which ex tends out from the bathing pavilion over the water of the sound. He was about to pull this post up, the effect of which would have been to give a large party of people an unexpected bath. His keeper told him lo stop it. With the air of a boy caught in the act of stealing jam from his mother's pantry, the beast let go of the post, tucked his trunk under his left fore leg, and ambled ashore. The strength of an elephant is some thing to be greatly admired for the joy it brings with it. Streng h and joy go hand in hand, and it is not natural for one to be found without the other. Many an en feebled man has longed for the muscuiar power of an elephant, even though if he had it, he might be at a loss to know what to do with as much surplus strength as it would give him. In his native and unciv ilized state, the elephant is far more vigor ous than in a state of captivity. Civiliza tion, with ail its blesafngs, brings also its curses of enfeebling and debilitation,from over-work and unwholesome and irregular feeding, as well as from improper sleeping. In a civilized state, even elephants have to be braced up with tonics. When a man is broken down either from over-civilization or from any other cause,the first and best thing to do with him is to build him up so that he will be strong and' hearty again. He must be ironed out, not with nat-irons, nor yet with fetters of iron, nor yet with the sharp irons of tribulation which enters into men's souls. He must bo provided with iron for his blood, and there is no such good way of putting iron into the blood as by the aid of Brown's Iron Bitters. The public are finding out the true value of this most efficient medicine. It is not one of the whisky-and-rum sort of bitters to which topers resort for tempo rary stimulus. There isnot a drop of any of poisonous elements in it which make up that class of bitters. Pure, unadulterated, and free from all noxious effects, Brown's Iron Bitters vitalizes the blood, strengthens the muscles, tones the nerves and renews human vigor. The man who suffers from debility, prostration or languor when he can procure Brown's Iron Bitters is not particularly wise. PERSONAL. Hon. P. Sawyer, of Wisconsin, returned to St. Paul yesterday from a trip to lake Superior. H. W. Payne, postmaster of Milwaukee, was among those who interviewed Dr. Day yesterday. Hon. O. M. Towner, of Larimore, the successful candidate on the independent ticket for the legislature, arrived in the city last evening. Mr. E. C. Bailey, of Bradford, Pa., has accepted a responsible position in the Boston one price clothing house, and will undoubtedly prove a valuable acquisition to the firm. , . _ _____ . # ' The "Pool Lines" are sick. Notwithstanding their frantic efforts, fully two-thirds of the trav elers bound east take the "Great Albert Lea ltoute." ' _• Ostrich lips. We'shall open this week another lot of those line colored and black ostrich tips at 75c, $1, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75. These goods are an extra fine quality and worth double the . price. Schultz's , 83 East Third street. : No rebate asked to Chicago via the Albert Lea route, Eate3—Chicago, $3; Milwaukee, $5.75; and corresponding reductions to all eastern and southeastern points. . Call for sleeping car tickets at office, corner of Third . and * Sibley streets, or at v: ion deoot. : ■, Ftilltugs £,•»«. . Lots; in 'Billings, M. T., for sale by. Van Ctevo end Wads worth, at room 2, >orchem P» cin : land office, or Billings. M. T. Martin Dreis has a complete book and paper box manufactory at 370 Robert street. First class blank books a specialty. Two grand excursions from St. Paul to Jack. sonville, Fla., at greatly reduced rates. Dates of starting Dec. 6 and Jan. 3. For particulars call at once at ticket office of the Albert = Lea route, corner of Third and Sibley streets, or write to J. R. Berry, general manager, room 10,' Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific depot, Chicago, 111. ' '- :': ' '■"■ - '•' -' ■'■' -• : :'• v ■'.■.■ Saratoga chips on Welter's lunch table, next door to telegraph office, on Minnesota street,' every day from 10 to 1. : OVERCOATS FOR YOUNG SPROUTS. For papa's hope and mama's joy, baby boy. That will make your neighbor green with jealousy, That will make the whole church talk. To please you, and if that is all, Hub will buy it. To tickle grandpa and grandma. Better than you can make at home. • Covered all over with buttons, buckles, &c. As fancy as your dressmaker can make. As numerous in style as are your ideas. Sisnk'nlushe? P thA Oi«fit ? a"7 tO Walk on Sun<*ay 3 . That don't cost much. j.n sins piushes, the latest, to please every pa, ma and baby. AMUSEMENTS. From an amusement standpoint the week just closed in St. Paul has been compara tively uneventful, and the patrons of the drama have had but one choice between staying at home and patronizing the sea son of light comedy as presentad by the Harris Comedy company. The Opera house was packed but one night during the week, that being upon the occasion of Col. Ingersoll's lecture on Monday night, and judging from the im mense audience which assembled to hear the platitudes of the intellectual harlequin a great many people in St. Paul were anxious to know what they must do to be saved. Of Mrs. Partington and the company that supported Mr. Fostelle, who so ad mirably illustrated the character of the widow, the Globe has already spoken. As a drama there is nothing in Mrs. Parting ton that calls for mention, and it can hard ly be said to have a plot. To com pensate for this, however, there are several very amusing and absurd situa tions, the evolution of which never fail to create a hearty laugh. The play does not aim to take the tidy on the score of fault less or classical construetion,aspiring only to fulfill the laudable mission of providing an evening's mirthful and innocent enter tainment. The matinee performance yester day afternoon drew out a large audience of ladies and from the constant ripple of laughter, the play was most immensely relished. The engagement closed last night, the attendance being only fair. CThe sacred concert given by the cathe dral choir under the supervision of Prof. Wm. Manner, last Tuesday evening, was one of the most artistic and enjoyable musical events thus far of the season. The attendance was large and from whatever view considered the event was a most pro ; nounced and happy success. The lioston Ideals. Wherever the Boston Ideal Opera com pany has appeared critics have pronounced it the best English opera organization in America,and this judgment has received the unqualified endorsment of the public, for the Ideals receive the largest patronage of any attraction in the long list of amuse ments. The company concluded its sea son last year with an engagement of one week at the Globe theater, Boston, and the receipts were upwards of $10,000; but even these extraordinary figures were not in ex cess of those reached at the Grand Opera house, Chicago, where tbe Ideals closed a brief season last night. Such patronage would not of itself be a sure indication of the exceeding excellence of the "Ideal" performances, were it not taken in con junctiom with the fact that the audiences ar# invariably made up of the best class of amusement seekers. It was in response to the expressed wish of this class that at the beginning of the present tour the manager of the company, Miss E. H. Ober, decided to drop Olivette from the repertory because the proper presenta tion of that opera compelled several of the ladies to appear in "tights," and in pursuance of the same policy the players in the '"Mascotte" are now to be seen in "abbreviated pantaloons." In its desire to please its patrons the management has not, however, stopped here. During the past summer the chorus and orchestra have been thoroughly reorganized, and consider ably enlarged, the membership of the com pany now numbering fifty-two persons. In the list of principals are to be found the names of eleven people, all of whom have a national reputation as artists of the first rank. Of these Marie Stone, Mary Bsebe, Mathilde Phillipps, Tom | Karl, Herndon Morsell, Myron W. Whitney and W. H. McDonald are graduates of the Italian school, and the other principals are recognized as the best exponents of the American system of vocal culture. But the company's claim to superiority does not rest alone upon its musical ability. An organization includ ing such comedians as Barnabee, Frothing han and Mac Donald, and such admirable actresses as Marie Stone and Mary Beebe, may justly challenge comparison for dra matic excellence. * It goes without the saying that the "Ideal" season here will be the musical event of the year, and that the several per formances will be given to crowded houses is evidenced by the large advance sale of yesterday. Among the novelties of the engagement may be mentioned the Mar riage of Figaro, Musketeers and Patience, for, although the last named opera has been presented here by different compan ies,, it may safely be predicted that when given by the "Ideals," it will take on new beauties and be something in the nature of a revelation as to the musical possibili ties of Gilbert and Sullivan's brightest satire. The Marriage of Figaro has not, we believe, bean produced in this country within the last eight years, and indeed it will be a treat to hear the "Ideals" render the beautiful music with which the opera abounds. Var ney's Musketeers has never been given in St. Paul. It was our pleasure to witness its presentation by the "Ideals" in Chica go one night last week, and the recollec tion of its bright dia'ogue, "catchey" mu sic and laughable situations compels us to say that it is one of the most entertaining things in the • company's repertory. The following is the list of operas to be giv en: Tuesday, Fatinitza; Wednesday, matinee, Pirates; Wednesday, Patience; Thursday, Marriage of Figaro; Friday, Musketeers; Saturday's Matinee, Bells of Corneville; Saturday, Mascot. The Athentrnm. The dramatic division of the German society will, in compliance with a very gen eral request, again produce Hamlet at the Athenaeum this evening. Wr. Reinau, the eminent guest of the society, will assume the principal character of coarse, and judging from the sensation he" caused at his first performance, the play will be wit nessed by a large audience, for whom a rich and extraordinary treat is in store. "Hamlet," with Mr. Reinau in the title role, and the rest of the cast by the full strength'of the dramatic division, will be produced at the new Turner hall at Min neapolis, on Sanday, the third proximo. Friends and lovers of the legitimate will be no less delighted there than here, with its almost faultless rendition under these auspices. The concert and ball of the "Arions.'" at the Athena?um last evening, proved a most enjoyable occasion for the large audience present, and the society seems to have been fortunate in securing the services of to accomplished a director and artistic performer as Prof. Hans Saro proved him self to be. Mr. Saro is a valuable acquisi tion to our city. The grand comic opera of "Czar and Zimmermann" will be repeated for the last time this season, at the Athenaeum on Thanksgiving night, Thursday, the 30th inst. After the opera a grand social "Kraeuzchen," or petite ball will unite the performers and their friends as long as they may desire. It is in this manner that the German society proposes to celebrate this great national holiday. On next Sunday evening, the German so ciety will produce the German original of what is popularly tnown on the English stage as -Our Bachelors," Messrs. Rein eau, Henner, Dreher and Stern assuming the principal male characters. The play was originally written by that prolific and successful dramatic author, Roderick Ben edix, and was by him named -A Comedy.'' A rich and racy rendition is certain. CIIUIICH UEI OTIOXS. Notices of Services at the Several Houses «>f Worship To-Day. St. Paul's church, Episcopal, corner of Ninth and Olive streets, Rev. E. S. Thomas, rector. Holy communion at 8 a. m.; morning service.ll a.m.; evensong,4 p.m.; Sunday school 2:30 p. m. Deaf mute service in Guild room Wednesday. Nov. 22, 7:30 p. m. Sr. John the Evangelist church, corner of Ashland avenue and Mackubin street. Rev. Henry Kittson, rector; Rev. Arthur Livermore, assistant priest. First celebra tion 7 :-t6 a. m.: morning prayer and ser mon 10:30 a. m.; second celebration 11:30 a. m.; childrens' service, 2:30 p. m.: even song and sermon 4 p. m. Seats free. St. Anthony hill cars pass within one block of the church. First Presbyterian church, corner of Lafayette avenue and Woodward street. Services at 10:30, a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Preaching by the pastor, Rev. S. Conn, D. D. Plj mouth Congregational church, corner Wabashaw street and Summit ave nue. Usual services at 10-30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Preaching by the pastor, Rev. Dr. Dana. Evening subject, "Infidelity's Christ." Young people's meeting at (3:30 p. m. Pacific Congregational church, services, morning at 10:30; evening 7:30. Preach ing by the pastor. Bates avenue M. E. church, Dayton's bluff, preaching at 10:30 a. m. by the pas tor, Rev. F. O. Holman. Sunday school at 3p. m. All are invited. First M. E. church, corner Summit ave nue and Third street, sermons by Dr. Em ory Miller at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 12 m. The Disciples, or Christians, will hold services at the Y. M. C. A. rooms to-day at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Preaching by Elder Leander Lane. Sunday school at 12 m. New Jerusalem or Swedenborgian church, Market street between Fourth and Fifth streets, Rev. Edward C. Mitchell pastor. Services at 10:30 a. m. Sunday-school at 11:45 a. m. Bethel chapel, foot of Jackson street. Preaching at 3 p. m. by Mr. J. Spetch. Unity church on Wabashaw street, oppo site Summit avenue. Services at 10:30, sermon by Rev. W. S. Key, of Boston, Eng land. Sunday-school at 12:1">. Free read ing room open to all on Sunday afternoons and evenings from 2:30 to 9 o'clock, in rear of Unity club room, Wabashaw street, oppo site Summit avenue. Magazines and papers of many kinds. Chances to write letters. First Baptist Church, corner Wacouta and Ninth streets. Services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Preaching morning and even ing by Rev. Mr. Pearson, of Carleton col lege, Northfield. Services at Fort Street Baptist mission. Sunday school at 3p. m. Preaching at 7:30 p. m. by Rev. C. N. Patterson. Bonnets and Huts. _Trimmed and untrimmed in plush, velvet, bsavers or felt, in all the late shapes, will be shown this week at Schultz's, 83 East Third street. V. H. Circuit Court [Before Judge Nelson. | Thos. H. Canfield vs. Minneapolis Agri cultural association et al. Taken under advisement. lf skIDNEV- i WQR'n| I — —* i IS A SURE CURE I for all diseases of the - Kidneys and — LIVER — I It baa specific action on. this meet important! organ, enabling it to throw off torpidity and j jTiftoMmi, stimulating the healthy secretion of the Bile, and by keeping the bowels in free condition, effecting its regular discharge.'' ■'■ •'=_ Ma lor I _' v If you are suffering from . ;: IWICIICII Ida malaria,have the chills, ' are bilious, dyspeptic, or constipated. Kidney- : Wort -will surely relieve and quickly cure..: In the Spring to cleanse the System, every , one should take a thorough course of it. ii- SOLD BY DRUCOISTS. Price I.! li-KWIEY; WORTH