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2 THRESHERS WANTED. Dakota Wheat Fields Stacked Up Waiting: for the Ma chines. Railroads Appreciate the Sit uation and Offer Free Transportation. 3ov. Merriam's Dinner Party to Miss Field and Other Events. St. Andrew's Society Pleas antly Renews Its Social Series. The situation in the harvest fields of North Dakota is sufficiently serious to be interesting. Something must be done to get the wonderful wheat yield or that section threshed out, and as yet it has not been done. The crops were so exceptionally large that all harvest ing arrangements were inadequate, and hundreds of farmers now find them selves with their wheat stacked all over their broad acres, unable to get men and machines to thresh it. The rail roads are alive to the situation, and are offering special Inducements to thresh ers to go up to North Dakota. The (Jreat Northern last night issued an oiler good for any point on their line cast of Church Ferry and North of Hope. It will carry the threshing outfit at a nominal rate, and will transport live men free with every outfit for the round trip. The phencmenal yield in the North Dakota belt really parses comprehen sion. Not only is the yield so larse, but lilt; quality is in proportion, and it titkes live men this year to handle the same number of bushels that threo men could manage last crop. The six lied river valley counties of North Dakota had this year a wheat acreage of 1,000, --<> in acres and the yield is not less than 35,000,000 bushels of wheat alone, l'here are dozens of instances of average vie Ids of forty to forty-five bushels to the acre on thousand-acre farms. The result has been to pile up an enormous quantity of wheat that has not yet been threshed. There is at least two months' work in threshing, and railway men say outfits are coming all the way from Indiana and Illinois to do the work— at profitable prices. MKRRIAM'S MAHOGANY. The Governor's Dejeuner to Miss Field— Mrs. Howe Will Conic- Social. Gov. and Mrs. Merriam invited a number of prominent St. Paul society men and women to meet Miss Kate Field, of Washington, D. C, at dinner last evening. The table was exquisitely appointed, and covers were laid for fourteen. The guests, beside Miss Field, were ex-Gov. Ramsey, Mrs. Fnrnnss, Judge Flandrau, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hill, Miss Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Tarbox, <'; W. Bum), Mrs. Frost and Ambrose Titjhe. Miss Field wears, with a great deal of justifiable pride, a handsome tiecoration in the form of a badge, which was presented her by Utah people in recognition of her services in aiding the passage of the Edmunds anti-polyg :imy bill. One of the prettiest affairs of the sea son was a dainty lunch {riven by Mrs. J. J. Hill in honor of Miss Kate Field yesterday at half past 1. 'Miss Field came over from Minneapolis : in the morning, and spent, the forenoon driv ing about the city with Mrs. Alerriara. Master Ned Noble entertained the choir boys of St PauFs chtucli at the "Valley street house ol Mr. and Mrs. No- Me Thursday eveninx. The party was a very jolly one, and is accounted a gteat success among children's parties, blaster Noble's guests were Misses Su sie Lenhart, May Lenhart, Char lotte Kirby, Susie Kirby, Mai Bird, Clara Anderson, Lillian Hunt, J-ou Hunt. Annie Hunt. Carrie Davis, Effie (roodinsj, Josie (.'umby. Fay Mars tlen, Nellie Grant, Nellie Van Duzee, Lena Van Duzee, Mabel Giflin, Ger trude Jones, Gertrude Noble, Maggie Noble; Masters Albert Arrivee, Arthur AVatson, Joe Watson, Frank Fish, Henry Grant, Walter iiuntington, <ius Madison, Jake Hart, Hubert Young, James Goodinjj, Charles Griffin, Arthur Cum by, Howard Yapp, Koy Marsden. Cecil Yapo, Harry (iritlin, Burrows Kirby, Alfred Young, Charles Hart, Willie Bepke. An event of more than usual import ance to ihe women of the Northwest will be a supplementary meeting of the Woman's congress, whose annual ses sion is held at Grand Rapids, Mich., Oct. 14, 15 and 16. Mrs. Julia Ward Howe is president of the society, and has accepted an invitation from a com mittee of St. Paul ladies to hold a meet ing hereafter tue adjournment of the Grand Rapids session. Several noted women will be present, aud will read papers, and, although none of the de tails have as yet been arranged, tho meeting will be one of great pleasure and profit to Minnesota women. The first ball given by the Amity circle occurred Tuesday evening. Not withstanding the oppressive heat, there was a large and fashionable gathering, of the West side society. It is one of the oldest clubs in the city and its balls are always a brilliant success. They will occur at short intervals during the season. Among 'those present were: Mr. and Mrs, Charles Geistel, Mr, and Mrs. Henry Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Sitfs, Mr. and Mrs. E. Soquet, Mr. and -Mrs." G; W. Heath, Mr. and Mrs. E: J. Heinibach, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. liodeeker. Mr. and- Mrs. J. V. I. Dodd, Mr. and Mrs. E. Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. lverson, Mr. and Mrs. Mul verhill, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Henderson, the Misses Berlandi, Barbeau. McKen «3% Jenkens, Fish, Itigriey, Black, De Bryne, Dubord, Byer, Carroll, Alley, Schleick, Quin, Ilartigan, McKenly, and Mrs. Duer; Messrs. Mullen, Hor man, KimbalJ, Tlerney, Stern berg. Law ton, Burke, Fetch, Hough, Beatty, Win ter, Gorman, Dorm, Haulan, Dr. Hawk ins, Carroll, Dr. Ohicon, Martin. Ber landi, Henderson and many others. Miss Edna E. Slocum. lighter of Mrs. C 11. !>locum, last night started for New West minister, B. C, on a visit. She will be ab be nt a year. Mis- Gertrude Hall has gone to Germany to study instrumental music. she is at present in Cologne. •Mrs. J. R. Linden, of 901 Beech street, is ■visiting friends in Madison, \\ is. "If You Wish To overcome that extreme Tired Feeling, or to build up your appetite and purify your blood, take Hood's Sarsaparilla Possessing the best known vegetable tonic »md alterative properties, it builds up in a perfectly natural way all the weakened parts, purifies and promotes healthy circulation of the blood, and makes yon feel real hungry. "Like a New World." "After suffering a long time with indiges tion and -dyspepsia,, I have t^keu in the past year six bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla, and it lias done me more good than 1 can express, It almost seems like a new world tome. It is rare that I am troubled with my food, and i earnestly recommend Hood's Sarsaparilla us a slight compensation for what it has done forme." Miss.\V.F. Rounds, Brockton, MaEs 7 SOCIABLE SCOTS. St. An'.lrew's Suciety Pleasantly Resumes Its Monthly Eutertain iii ft nt. The canny Scottish lads aud lasses of that very popular social organization St. Andrews' society have inau gurated their monthly entertainments for the fall and winter seasons. The entertainments given in the past year by these people have been the most en joyable given in the city. The initial entertainment was given last night at Westmoreland hall and it indicates & superlative success. The programme was attractive in its features of song ana recitation, to say nothing of the series of dances that took up the time of the young folks in the hours preceding and following midnight. President William Rodger was iv the chair. The followiug regular programme, with the addition of a number of special parts in response to encores, was presented: bong— "Angus McDonald'" Mrs. Morrison Duet— "Very Suspicious'"— Miss J. Begg and J. C. Myron. Recitation— Selected Miss Hobinson Song— '-Tell Her I Love Her So"— J. E. McCaffrey Violin solo— Selected Miss Lula Taylor Son;,'— "Aftou Water"' Mrs. Allen Brown Quartette— "Kerry Dance" — • Hoo Doo Quartette . Sons— "My Nannie's Awa'.'.-; J. C. Myron Song aud Danes in Character — "Fin negan the Urn pire". . . . . W. Scott McDonald Song— "The Capture of Bacchus"— J. E. Chisholm Miss Lake, accompanist.' The several committees that save at tention to every detail were made up as follows: : /:. . - Reception Committee— \V. F. Myron. Alien Brown, John Grant, William Maxwell, VV. S. McDonald. Kefrcsluncnt Committee — Mrs. Allen Brown, Mrs. J. C. Myron, Mrs. W. Rodger, Mrs. W. S. McDonald, Miss Adamson. Floor Managers— John Gram, J. C. Myron, J. D. Roberts. . Door Committee— William Maxwell, W. L. Iloatson. The printed programme bore the fol lowing timely sentiment: Gin ye waa hpar oor native tongue. In a' its freshness, bangs weel sung, bee hoo success true effort croons, Gang spen' a nicut wi' Scotia's loons. . Bernhardt plays La Tosca. Fedora and Theodora. Sale of seats Monday. CAUGHT AND CONDENSED. ■ r Life was yesterday worth living, from a point of temperature. Chief Boiler Inspector Clark was in Auoka yesterday on official business. Daring the month of' August the state re ceived Sl. 44ii for stone sold from the .state re formatory at St. Cloud.' Scarlet fever cases at 100 Forbes street; 545 Laurel avenue, and diphtheria at 1030 Reauey street, were reported at the health office yes terday. The July salaries of the school janitors, mechanics and laborers, amounting to Sa,l-'7.;57, will be paid today by the city treasurer.. Mrs. Bessie Aspen wall, the., materializing medium, will lecture, for the Progressive Spiritualists Sunday evening in Odd. Fel low's hall. .. . To-night Dr. S. G. Smith will lecture on Westminster Abbey, giving the results of his recent visit, when lie was shown, special courtesies by Dean Farrar. - Locke Rietardson last night gave another of his delightful Shakesperean readings at the People's church, handling the "Merchant of Venice" in masterful style. The St. Paul Barrel company filed amend ed articles of incorporation with the secre tary of suite yasteiday, increasing the capi tal stock from 830,009 to $'■• 1,000. The sale of seats continue brisk for the en gagement of "Dr. Bill," who prescribes only laughter, and a packed house is assured for the Metropolitan to-morrow night. Miss Mary IL Irwin, of Wheeling, \V. Va., who has been the guest of Mrs. F. P. Nozomi last evening left for her home' via Chicago, where she will spend a short time. John Joyce, who beat his wife with a club last Monday evening, was yesterday sen tenced to ninety days iv the ; workhoirse by Judge Twohy. of the municipal court. A baby one mouth old was found, yesterday morning on the steps of the residence of B. '■- F. Fargo, of Merriam Park. The deserted child was taken to the foundling ward at the city hospital. Carl Anderson, a section .* hand in the ( Northern Pacific '- yards, aged twenty-two years, was run down by a switch engine yes terday, losing a leg. He was taken to St. Joseph's hospital. Richard Fulrad, for attempting to reclaim a lost cow by going to a neighbor's house with a shot gun, was bound over in . the mu nicipal court yesterday in the sum of 5230 to keep the peace. Frank alter, for keeping a vicious dog and refusing to give it up to the police for destruction, was fined £.'5 in tue municipal court yesterday, the tine being suspended to allow Walter to give up the animal to the police. The Pilou Stock company played to a great big, enthusiastic* audience last night. They will give a matinee aud evening performance to-day of| , '.'Geoffrey Middleton, Gentleman" at the Metropolitan, which will complete its engagement In this city. Through the adjutant general it was an nounced j .erday that pensions have been granted as follows: To John Krouser. of Glencoe, $12 a month; John McGuiggau, of Delevar, §17; James M. Turman, of Hutchin sou, 510, and S. S. Severns, of Concord, S3 a month. PeoDle's church. Pleasant avenue, near West Third street, at 10 :30 a. m., Dr.. smith will speak on the question, "Does the Human ' Soul Have Its Probation in This World?" and at 8 p.in..on"SomeMoral Forms of Co-Opera tion." Mr. Baldwin's organ recital at 7 p. m. All seats free. George Bansell and William Fendell were charged in the municipal court yesterday with stealing wearing ' apparel from the resi dence of J. W. Harrod, on Phalen avenue. Fendell was discharged on the motion of Assistant County Attorney Butler, and Ban sell will be tried to-day. , - . -. Hon. J. J. Hogan, of La Crosse, speaker of the Wisconsin house of representatives, was in the city last night, the guest of Thomas Foley. Mr. Hogan is an enthusiastic Demo crat, and he predicts Flower's victory in Hew York, and in his candidacy Mr. Hogan sees a union of all New York state factions for the common end. Dltsv. Edward P. Ingersoll D. D., of Brook- , lyn, N. V., is expected to preach to-morrow, both morning and evening, ai Park Congre gational church, corner Holly avenue and Mackubin street. Dr. Ingersoll has 'been ; settled in Brooklyn sixteen years as pastor of one of its strong churches, and is widely known as one of the . ablest men in the Con gregational denomination. ■ John Andres was charged in the municipal court yesterday with having assaulted John Smith on Sept. 22. Andres had been sleep ing in a barn belonging to Smith, who ob jected to giving him free lodging. Andres was armed with a knife and • revolver, and made serious threats to do up ' his . unwilling landlord, with whom ha engaged in a two round contest. Judge Twohy said that as Andres desired room rent free he would give him an order to be accommodated for thirty days at the city's expense. lion. P. 11. Kelly was yesterday the pur chaser of a box for the Elks' Denefit. Replies •from the invitations sent to Minneapolis and Stillwater lodges, asking them to ' be , present , and join in a parade on the day of ' the ben efit, were received yesterday, and both lodges gave their St. Paul brethren the as surance that they would be well represented on the occasion. The committee is .working, vigorously, and present indications are that the entertainment will be superior to any of the kind ever given here, while, judging by the way In which tickets" are going, the Grand will have the standing room" sign out Oct. 9 before the doors are open. : Sara Bernhardt in St. ; Paul next Fri day and Saturday. . Seat sale .Monday. . .. mt -. Special ; Train. On Sunday,- Sept. 27th, the St. Paul & Duiuth" rail road will run a special train from St.' Paul to Taylors Falls and re turn, leaving, union depot, St. Paul, at 9 a. m., and returning:, arriving in St. Paul at 8:30 p. in., -j: '_•'•■.. «* . . Crookston's Daily Paper. - -.'. (hook-ton, Sept. 25.— The Crookston. Daily Tribune made its. fust appearance yesterday. . v ' TETE PAIXT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: SATURDAY MORNING,- SEPTEMBER 6$ 1891> STRUCK _A_MEDiOM, A Compromise Agreed Upon in the Pay of the School ; Janitors, And the Board May Raise Sal aries Where It Deems Proper. Janitors Who Driva About Like Capitalists With- ; out Cares. The Board Is Not Under Obli gation, Thank You, to the Council. The janitors of the public schools now know about what to expect in the way of compensation. A schedule, was passed at a special meeting of the board of education yesterday. It is a com promise, striking generally a medium between that of last year and that adopted by the new board some time ago. The schedule adopted yesterday does not change the salaries of janitors of the smaller schools, but makes a gen eral reduction from the salary list of last year. The attempt was to sys tematize matters with a view to the. re lative amount of work entailed. The matter came before the board from the committee on fuel and jani tors. -Inspector Pyle moved to consider the schedule in "detail and spoke at length iiDon the motion. Ha wanted to take such action because he considered it the proper basis for arriving at a fair solution of the problem of equity. There are two points that should be mentioned before definite action is taken, lie urged. It was not in his* judgment consistent with the dignity of the board to answer any of the reflec tions upon it made by certain persons, but he would like to say what is a" fact, that the board enter tains high respect and esteem for the assembly of the city council as a body, and that the board declines to hold the assembly responsible lor the vaporinsrs and utterances of a member who secured his position by accident. The assembly is no more responsible as a body, the inspector declared with unc tion, than a person is responsible for a boil that attacks and afflicts his body, and Mr. Pyie had always been told that the proper method of treating a boil is to wash and cleanse it. lie accentuated his address by asseverating that the statements, that have been made public and repeatedly iterated and reiterated that the board had positively prom ised to iais.e the salaries ot the school janitors if the coun cil . would pass the disputed Day roils. Mr. Pyle denied, in emphatic language that the board of education had ever extended any-such induce ment, and declared the proposition had never been discussed by the board. What the board hart said was that it was the disposition to do justice by the janitors. Inspector Auerbach opposed the mo tion to consider the report in detail. He saw no reason for the step, and he was ready to vote for the adoption of the schedule as it came from the commit tee. : Dr. Smith inquired if the committee had made a careful and competent com parison of the new schedule with the one that was in vogue under the regime of the old board. And he attached some importance to a system of grading salaries In the schools upon business principles. The janitors: should be paid as much for their. services as they would be paid for like requirements, training and experience in private ca pacities. If all this had been done, he fa vored Mr. Auerbach's motion to adopt as it was. Mr. Auerbach interjected that he fancied that it were better to err in fa vor of the janitors rather than to dis criminate against them. Inspector Pyle again took the floor to insist that the board be given the bene fit of the work that had been done by the committee. The fullest exposition should be made then and there, so that, each member would have an intelligent" understanding of the conditions. Mr. Auerbach asked Mr. Pyle. to point out the objectionable features in the report. He explained the committee had gone over the schedule item by item, and had made adequate comparisons. But a compromise was reached in the con troversy by a reading of the report in juxtaposition with the salaries paid last year. Only those that are changed were read, however. "The salaries per month iv the two schedules are: The The '• ■ .- . The The Building. Old. New Bidding. Old. New Lincoln $50- St.") Douglass $50 SlO Cleveland 65 5."> Hendricks.... 55 40 Grunt ........ 50 . 40 Neil 50 40 Harrison 45.50 40 Webster. 70 55 Hawthorne... 50 40 Irving ..45 40 Ericsson ..... 45 40 "Jackson 70 55 Van Bureu.. 70 GO Gorman...... 50 40 Sibley 55 40 McLellau .... 40 30 Franklin..... 70 GO Scheffer...... 50 40 High School. 70 60 Madison...... 70 ' '60 Jefferson .... 70 CO Rice.. ........ 80 50 Monroe 60 50 Smith 47.50 40 Adams 60 50 Mnu'lTraiu'g 70 . ■ GO Lafayette 50 45 Hancock..... 47.53 40 Humboldt.... 70 60 Longfellow.. 50 40 Qartield...... 50 40 •The janitor of the Jackson school Is the only one who also does engineer work, and he is given an assistant at $ JO per-month. Mr. Pyle moved to amend so as to in crease the pay ot all janitors in eight room buildings to $45 a month. The schedule fixes them at 540. The ques tion provoked another spirited debate. The committee on janitors were op posed to the proposition. It was ex plained that in many of the eight-room buildings only a part of the rooms are occupied. President Scheffer stated that the sec retary had knowledge of the fact that the janitors of 'many of the bigger schools were obliged to hire scrubbing done and pay for It out of their own salary, and Secretary White threw" a little bomb into the camp byexplaining that these were instances when the janitors refused to work. It is largely a question of how lazy the janitor is. • One of the janitors who claims he is compelled to hire extra help had been seen often driving about the city like a retired capitalist without a duty to dis turb his mind. Dr. Smith hoped the secretary would not fail to report in stances of dereliction on the part of jani tors to the committee. Dr. Bridgman caustically interpolated, "And not to the reporters." •_*' It was Mr. P3 le's idea that the jani tors need a careful looking . after, and that they should be given to understand that they will be held to a strict C ac countability for the performance of their duties, and, after further desul tory remarks, Mr. Auerbach insisted upon his motion to adopt the report as read, but a vote showed the six mem bers present were a tie. Those voting in the affirmative were Inspectors Auer bach, Smith and Stainni. while Inspect ors Bridgman, Pyle and Scheffer voted in the negative, and : the motion was lost. Then the discussion was renewed on Mr. Pyle's increase for eight-room janitors to $45 a month,* and Dr. Bridgmau finally moved to re- 1 consider the vote by which Mr. Auer bach's motion was defeated and' this prevailed. . Then the report; was adopt ed with the understanding that it can be amended at any time by increas ing certain janitors' salaries." • . . -U-4\ This being disposed of y Mr. Pyle. moved toad.l to the August pay" roll the difference between the- new schedule and the salaries drawn by the janitors for July services, and this also pre vailed. . ■ • . The ctresauttee on supplies reported that they Had made a careful examina tion of the needs In this respect, and recommended that hereafter the sup plies be issued in accordance with a schedule of amounts accompanying the lvport iv three anuual allowances, oue for each school terra. The table of al lowances-SDccifies. in what quantities supplies shall be given out. Hitherto the custom has been to issue upon req uisitions according to the needs of the schools, as emergencies may have arisen. . The special committee on rearrange ment of courses of study reported in favor -of the ' proposed removal of the scientific, industrial , and commercial courses to the manual training school, 1 and it was adopted. . Secure seats early Monday for Sara ■ Bernhardt at the Metropolitan. THE WEST SIDE ROW. . ' : Miss Wood bury 's Case Goes. to a • Committee Unread. : Among the communications that were referred to the proper committees by the board of school inspectors yester day, without reading:, was a voluminous petition from citizens of the Sixth ward askiug that Miss Ada A. Wood bury, the dismissed teacher of the Ilumboldt school, be again considered as a candi date • for reappointment. It is nar rated that J. O. Bryant, princi pal of the school, when the board of education- last January voted to discontinue all annex high schools that had not over ' thirty-five pupils, found that his school would be affected. It is charged that Mr. Bryant leceived $250 extra for the annex and that he resorted to a questionable method of promoting children from the tower grades to secure the requisite number, or until forty-six had been promoted to the high school grade. Miss Woodbury and her assist- ant, Miss Little, reported the facts to Supt. Gilbert, and, it is alleged, there by drew to them ;the animosity of Mr.' Bryant, and that he mixed .the classes in these teachers' room, and that when in that chaotic condition the room was suddenly visited by the superintendent. The protest is accompanied by a letter from Miss Little, who is now "at Silver Clirf, Col., corroborating the story in every particular. Rather Be Private Elevators. One by one the Minneapolis elevator companies signify their desire to do no more public, business. Yesterday the Star Elevator company, of that city, made application to the railway aim warehouse commission to have its li cense as a public warehouse cancelled..* The company sets up the claim that it owns all the wheat now stored save some 5,000 bushels, and also that the greater portion of the grain is last year's crop. The commission refused to take action until a full report in detail is made con cerning the wheat in the elevator. Glanced at the Ground. Supervising Architect Edbrooke. of the United States treasury department, was in the city fora short time yesterday. Mrs. Edbrooke accompanied her hus band. The proposed postoffice at Man kato, as well as the custom house I block in Duluth, were among the official matters he had under attention during his Minnesota trip, lit' also looked over the ground for the new St. l'aul government building where the present city hall is. and re gretted that the area is not larger, for he has confidence in the growth of the Capital City. Mr. and Mrs. Kdbrooke dined with Senator Davis and wife. Three Months' Interest Paid Jan. 1, 1892, on money put in the State Savings Bank, Germania Life Insurance Company's Building, corner Fourth and Minnesota streets, to Oct. 3, inclusive. Had a Facile Memory. The public schools resumed the term again yesterday. Supt. Gilbert re marked last niget that the attendance was far behind the attendance of the opening day of the session. ! "I wonder if it can be possible," he observed, "that the parents aud pupils gave as much attention to the announce ment that the work would bo "resumed to-day as they did on Tuesday morning that the board had decided for pru dential reasons to.close the school pend- - ing the insufferably hot term? But 1 guess they will all be"'on; : ,t!niey howev er," he qualified: " "It is tine, Friday is a bad day for resuming scholastic work, and it may be possible that a good many procrastinated,- and only deferred their return until Monday. At all events, it is certain, the enrollment will greatly exceed anything of the past." -^ Continued. The favorable impression produced on the appearance of the agreeable liquid fruit remedy Syrup of Figs a few years ago has been more than confirmed by the pleasant experience of all who have used it, and the success of the proprietors and manufacturers, the Cal i ifornia Fig Syrup Company. YERXA >"£«> da /- A VCQYA .magnificent Autumn 1 1 nA A display of good things YERXA to eat to - da y> Satur> VCDVA a^' an(^ as - a^~ TtiiAA priced as they're YERXA §Tood. r Following is YCQYA a list or goods of the TIKAA first class; brief but YERXA representative of prices of anything you may set your eyes upon in the Greatest Grocery House in the Northwest: Best granulated sugar, per lb 4Kc Shredded cocoanut, per pkz ........ Oc Rolled oats, per lb 3,Kc 2-lb cans peas (new) ...9c Horseradish, per bottle 8c Mustard sardines, per can 8c Domestic sardines in oil, per can..... 5c Imported }£ sardines in oil, per can.l2Kc 2-lb cans corn B@loc Best Muscatel raisins, per lb 10c Good cheese, per lb 10c 2-lb cans Bartlett pears.....; 9c New California apricots, per can..... 18c New California egg plums, per can. .18c New California green gages, per can. 15c White Clover honey, per comb 15c Best bread in the city, per loaf ... 3c Cakes, cookies,- buns aud doughnuts, - per doz ............ ...~ .8c Sponge cakes (nice), each.. 8c Layer cakes, each 23c Best pearled tapioca, per 1b... ..3>£c At this price for to-day only, and to individual consumers only in limited quantities. It is not for dealers. ,■ New crop French peas, our own im portation, the finest ever brought to St. Paul, per can, 20, 25, 30c. * New French glace cherries at our con fectionery counter. Finest hand-made candies, per 1b... 23c Fine cream mixture, per 1b.......... 15c Best broken candy, per lb ..:.:. 10c FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. Choice Concord Grapes, per basket.. 2oc Fancy. Concord Grapes, per basket.. 2sc Fancy ripe Tomatoes, per bushel . 25c California fancy freestone peaches, ■ per. box . . .-. . . : ; . . . . .SI.OO Best Jersey Sweet Potatoes,' per lb, = 4c; 7 lbs . : .'. : . . . 25c Fancy Lemons, per doz . . . ..... . . : . . 30c Fancy Apples, per peck, per bu.9oc •: A heavy direct shipment of Michigan Crawford Peaches at way-down prices. . ykp.xa's MEAT MARKET.' - The fattest, choicest, juiciest meats at these d rices :MßMßMßa<M r . .-. ; "Sirloin Steak, lb ..:;.... ....ll@l2)£c Porterhouse Steak, lb . . . . . . . : ;. .12@15c Beef Roast, ilb.-. . . .. ... . . : . :. .10@12>£c l Round •■ Steak, 1b ..;...... ...;. ,;::8c - Shoulder Steak, lb. .-.". 7c ; Mutton, from ........... ... ..5 to 12^c .Mutton. by the quarter ....w.; 10 to 12>^c Pork, lb .-: :fif l^r^^f^. i 'iT. i i^f^^':VT. 10c Fish. Game: and Poultry in inviting • variety. ta^^aSßßj^p CIGARS. i " A job lot bought at a . sacrifice and to be sold at a sacrifice. 75c, 5K)c and $1 per.box, fifty each. ."' . - ' . - Somebody's a loser in this transaction. I It isn't us and can't possfßly be you — if you buy. Yekxa^kos. & Co., .?-*•■:• Right-Priced Purveyors, . J&eveiy.h and (X-tJar. . ■ * •*. - ■" ' ■ , " . ■il ; ■■"■-..•*■.■■"■-•.' ' "■ : - " - .- . . Met! S Tailor-Made Fall Suits, ready to ** O//V ear, for £10.00, $12.00, $15.00, 1 8. 00, OU/iS. $20.00, $22.00 and #25.00. First Floor— Maiii Aisles. \ I Men's Tailor-Made Fall Overcoats, ready ! l rivai*nnn*o to wear, for $8.00, $10.00, $12.00, ; yvurcoais. $16.00; $18.00, $20.00 and $25.00.: Second Floor— Take Elevator. Boys' ! / : O 'x Our Celebrated Knockabout Suits ] vUftS. for $5.00. •■ . ■ . Second Floor— Elevator. Men's Tailor-Made, ready to wear Trow- Trnwwn* sers for * 2 > * 2 -50, $3.50, $4.00,^5.00, j itunrsufS. $6.00, $7.00, $8.00, $9.00 and $10.00. First Floor— Xear Elevator. Boys' Reliable School and Dress Suits for V ' SitifQ Vs3 -°°' $ 3-50, $4.00, $4.50, $5.00, OUtlb. $6.00, $7.00, $8.00, $9.00 and $10.00, Second Floor— Take Elevator. Men S High-Class Fall and Winter Under* Unffownnn wear and Hosiery from Allen Solly, Underwear. London, England. / First Floor— Right Side. Men's '' f1 Fashionable Fall Derby Hats for ildtS. $2. 50 and $3. 50. First Floor— Lefc Side. Out-of M T rt . j J Qwn Mail Orders receive our prompt at lOWn tention. New Illustrated Catalogue Free to any Address. One Price Clothing House Third Street, ST. PAUL. EXTRAORDINARYATTRACTIONS CZI FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. THESE PRICES WILL BE STRICTLY CONFINED TO THE DAYS NAMED. —A GREAT BARGAIN IN— 1,500 EIDER DOWN PILLOWS, covered in Drapery Cloths, with 4-inch flounce, mesa co tjmuam m /DC Each. Dfl E V TWO CASES, 64 pieces, All-Wool Cleviot Saltings, 38 inches lilLQjQjvride, latest Scotch effects in Mixtures, Diagonals and Chevron B fifing* Weaves, for OODS 33c Per Yard. SI I I/O 160 PIECES 20-inch Genuine China Silks, in lover ICO shades, \\ 1 H \ including all the lightest and most delicate tints, at 11-l%u \ '^v 00 d \r -1 I ; Inferior Imitations are sold for 50c. ' 33C I QY T3. TO. i fl!T£& 35 PIECES Real Hand-Made Torchon and Cluny Laces, 5 inches §II 8 a |-\ wide, at ■ ■ - J \ |a They are certainly worth double. SwC I alUi II : II M f" fill S 6" £& 50 DOZEN Honsseline de Soie Handker- HANDKERCHIEFS^: cml3 F oider . e!i in Sili > Colors and tflfiSSi : ' ;i ' :^t: . 50c : Each. II ft Tl A II A 3>oo ° pieces Imported Castile Soap, sale price, flUilUtia ; Sold elsewhere from 15c to 25c. OC Cake. PARIS FEATHER r a White ' Cream « pink and u &* PAKIN rrfllHrK rflNN Blae ' wlth hanrlle of Carved S nlllU lUniilLll I nllU White Bone, with Bone Sticks. . . . Sale price, They are worth $1.50. . ; 7R CeiitS. LADIES' FURNISHINGSSSSS Linen Waists, worth $1.00 and $1.25, for , 69c Each. Third and Minnesota Streets, St, Paul, Minn. I>«. lc pchioihcal viLLS \ M f PIIWFW Ph.D., Analytical and Acts upon the eefaejiiive orgeu» and cum j «» UXjQUIJ^ Technical Chemist. all snppresstyd o< the mensel fihbuia not be Ofßca Alii Lab' Ko \¥\ ¥n*t Fifth *t-PPt piS d durlnsf prernahtt j S'Z, Or for S3^ Am ¥ ftj)'? I .^ersouol attention i von Pin and Med. fto.,- Royalty :fT-s ? a. t B?ea<!eV : Sf* {.W *"?/•. Persdnal attention Ktven . 10. r Faber&Co. cor. 7th au4 fc*s*sb»Sl, -8? all kinds of Assaying, Analyzing and Paul; Meiendyf- LymiKv i.oulg, ;dtili Testing:. Chemistry applied for all arts store, and lioliiiu & Co., Minneapolis, ag«uu aud man u fact : LOVERING'S Special Offering for To-Day! A lot of Ladies' $6 and $8 French Kid and Patent Leather Dress Shoes REDUCED TO $5 PER PAIR All our Gents' Patent Leather Piccadilly Bluch ers, in Silk Kid and Seal Top, and all our English Enamel Lace Bo^~ AT2oy^ DISCOUNT, or 1-5 OFF Special reduction in Oxford Ties, new and de sirable kinds in perfect-fitting SCHOOL SHOES. We are originators and importers of Novelties in Footwear. I IMPORTER, MAKER. AND RETAILER. LhTHE SHOEMAN *fe v %9 WHITNEY! ** 97 East Third Street, WILL SELL YOU A FINE UPRIGHT PIANO ! For Less Money Than Any Man in Minnesota. One Hale Upright $185 One Whitney Upright, Oak Case $195 One Emerson, Full Size $200 One Chic kering Piano 25 One Kimball, Used 3 Months $225 50 New Upright Pianos for Rent, and rent applied on pur chase later. ITlie DOVE GIN! The finest of all Gins, of most exquisite flavor and bouquet Chemists and physicians pronounce it a PURE, RELIABLE article, and especially recommend it for medicinal purposes, where purity is demanded. Challenges comparison with any Gin made in the world as to qua) ity, purity, age and flavor. Connoisseurs hold it is the PEER of all Gins. Sold in Cases of 15 bottles, containing- 5 gallons. _^ -:J. A. BURICHTER & C 0., -: and Distributors for Northwest, 13 WEST THIRD STREET, : ST. PAUL, MINN DR. FELLER, / 180 East Seventh Street. ST. PAUL, -Jjf-IIpS MINN . Speedily cures all private, nervous, chronic and blood and skin disaases of both sexes without the use of mercury or hindrance from business. No CUKE, NO FAY. pri vate diseases, and all old, lingering cases, where the blood lias become poisoned, caus ing ulcers, blotches, sore throat and mouth pains in the head and bone*, and all dis eases of the kidneys and bladder, are cured for life. Men of all ages who are suffering fiomthe result of youthful indiscretion or excesses of mature years, producing nervous ness. indigestion, constipation, loss of mem ory, etc., are thoroughly and permanently cured. Dr. Feiler, who has had many years of ex perience in this specialty, is a graduate from one of the leading medical colleges of the country. He has never fahod in curing any cases that he has undertaken. Cases and correspondence sacredly confidential. Call or write for list of ' questions. Medicines sent by mail and express everywhere free from risk and exposure. ■ (■MB These liny Capsules are supc *&?; I rior to Balsam of Co /^^*S mjjk I paiba, Cubebs nnd In MHIfjV |ff¥?l jectlons. They cure in \^y ujSm 48 hours the same di - k 2^ eases without any inconven ience. Sold by all drugglatft Liebig- COMPANY'S EXTRACT of bi:i:f "IN DARKEST AFRICA.' BY lIKMtY HI. •TANLBY. "The LlKliU. Compant's*Extkact was of tho choicest."— Fage 39, VoL r. •'Liebi? and meat soups had to be prepared in sufficient quantities to serve oat cupfuls to each weakened man as he stnzgcrcd in." — Page 89, Vol. I. ■ "One Madi managed to crawl uear my tent. * * Ho was lit once borne to a ore and laid within a few Inches of it. and with the addi tion of a pint of hot broth made from the Liebiq Company's Extract op Bees- we restored him to his senses."— Page s ß, Vol. 11. Genuine only with f% fac-similieof'J.vos' I / t jp Likbig'3 signature Sf£j mo *&Zj£**z£C*< i in blue iulc across^y __v label, thus: W &} 1 575, 000 Capital and Surplus! We have always In BANKsufficient of our ! owx funds to purchase within a lew hoara ; all good im proved- and vacant property mort gage loans offered. St. Paul Title Insurance and Trust Go. LINK «. BELTING. The Best. Now the Cheapest. s £l d li === ifF^Y REDUCED iot Bb— JH. ■■■■a PRICE LIST of.!rivi'l»lt.Vr ■ Specialties for Elmitor*,Conr*p oradtHw forh-iinlliinr nnymati rmim hulk «.r r«ckouro. Link Belt JlAcntXKur Co., chicaeu. btucic curried by U.Mi lit Li st.i-I'i.i iv a.«c«»i.uh.a_i»