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10 FLOUR CITY SOCIAL Weddings Continue to Bo Chronicled With Remark able Frequency. Afternoon Receptions About the Only Society Diver- sions at Present. Next Week the Flower Show Will Claim the Attention of Ladies. flesume of the Whirl and an Outline of Everything- of a Social Nature. Last week was quiet in society. There ■fere a few. weddings and some after noon receptions, but little more. The Mattowah ciub formally opened the sea son with a ball in its hall and tne Berk eley, the new hotel on First avenue south, was thrown open to a reception. The Berkeley reception came Fr day night and fittingly closed 'a week that bad not been very fast. Next week the society leaders will spend a good deal of time at the crysanthemuni show. That exhibition promises to be one of the most interesting exhibitions ever seen in the Northwest. Flcwer shows have never been common up in this country. The first pretentious show was held last year, and it was a success. This one is expected to be far superior to thai of last season. The ladies of the tot* wave have taken up the idea and it is thought that they will make it a swell affair in more ways than one. The benefit to be given C. A. Pnrkerat the Gram' to-mor row nisrht will undoubtedly be; r lull dress affair. The boxes have ail been sold to the best people in the city, and none of those who consider then.selves in society will be unrepresented. Many of {ft. Paul's ballroom leaders have made arrangements to come too. RESUME OF Till-: WEEK. : The most brilliant reception of the week : was that held Wednesday afternoon from 3 : to 6 o'clock by Mrs..). R. Corrigan. at her , home, 1221 Hawthorne avenue. 'i lie house "was very tastefully decorated with palms, maiden-hair ferns, smilax and cut flowers. • r l he prevailing tint iv the reception room ■was yellow, that in tne' dining room pink, ■while in another of the rooms blue predomi nated. The Hostess was assisted In receiving by Mis. G. E. Higgins. Mis. ,1. F. Maine. MisS : Oswald, Misses Kel ey, Miss Hamilton, Misses West and Miss Hide. " One of the most '.harming receptions of the week was held 'I uesdaj afternoon by Mrs. A. J. Sawyer tind Mrs. S. S. Brown at their home, corner of Park nvi-mie and Twenty-six street, from 'A to 8 o'clock. he house was handsomely decorated with chrys anthemums and potted plants. Near v -HO ladies prominent in social circles called dur ing the time of the reception and paid their respects to the hostesses. The two In lies ■were assisted iv receiving by Miss Collins, of T>u!uib. a guest of Mrs. .Sawyer, and Mrs. J. E. Glass. Mrs. 8. B. Barles held a delightful reerp lion Tuesday afternoon at her borne. IfibO Hawthorne avenue. It wss given in honor of Mrs. S. U. Moore, of Madison, w i-.. who is (jiiite widely known in tlw literary world ss "Aubifr Forestier,' 1 where slu bas gained quite an enviable reputation as a writt-r of both fiction an<i poetry. About eighty icsi aents of the two cities;, prominent in int.sicul and literary dries were in attendance. Mrs. E. D. MaeDonald pave an informal tea \\ cdncsday ftfternooc fmm :t to S o'clock hi her resideufv, lOit Nicoilei avenue, in honor of Mrs. H. K. MncDouald, ot c hit-ago. aud Mis. George Peunock, of Willmar, Minn. Her sister, Miss Hunter, and Mrs. Theodore Hollman. of Eau ( laire. W is., assisted in re ceiving. The event marked the seventh an niversary of the marriage of the iiostess. A farewell reception was given in honor of Al'.ss Grace Dnv. I eforc her departure for a Winter in Montana. Wednesday evening ai Ber home. 723 Eleventh nvenue southeast. Those preseul were the Nissses Kittle L. and 3S. shf\. h. Bankiu, B. Wright, A. Keef. Crace Day and Mrs. Johnson, and (he Messrs. Prof. B«au|mriaiit A. Jones, McKlrath, Win (hell, Gable and DeiAuev. A delightful ftocial and reception was held Tuesday evening nt the parlors of All soul's (Fhurch by the l:idios of the society and the pastor. Rev. s. W. sample. .Mrs. Sample teing confined to the house l>y a brief illuesa from rhicn she i- rapidly recovering. The affair served to Jake the place of the usual "at home" of the pastor and his wife. Friday evening the formal opening of tbe Botelßerkeley occurred. and whs participated in by the guests and a large number of ihe outside putflic, friends of the proprietor and the people Mopping at his bouse. Dancing , Was the chief lorm of entertainment. Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. George H. Jacobs gave n birthday party In honor of their daughter, Mi« Allic Jacobs, at their home, ill Seventh Btreet south, seventy-five ol the friends of ihe young lad, participated in the event. ■'cut Landen n:il wife were surprised nt their home. 917 Fifteen tu arenne tuu<U, Mon day evening, by a uumber of friends who had come to help them celebrate the twen tieth iiniiivcisMiv <,f iheir marriage. ■a very pleasant reception was icndcrcd on Kouday evening by tbe members of Cen teuary M. E. church to the i>:istor. Rev. 11. U. French, who has beeu returned by the cou tcrence for another year. Mis. k. s Williams, Miss Grace Wiilianu uiid Aiiss Louise Uortou pave a ladies 1 recep tion Tuesday afternoon from 3 to (i o'clock ]t was among the more delightful affairs of the sort oi the week. a sneial wns held Friday evening at the residence of H. !I. Putnam. 812 Bast Franklin avenue, by members <>f ihe New Jerusalem • hutch. Ten was served at 7, lollowed by a gen >ral good time. The Kini.s" Daughters of Grace Kpiscopal church beld ;. "tjui** 1 ,so<-iii! Thursday even lug at the guild rooms, in which a larpe com pany took pan, enjoying a very pleasant time. A pleasant social and dance were held T\ ednebdav evening by Banner I.od^e No 68, Knights of Pythias, at Masonic Temple hall Theie wasagood jiHeiidai.ee. Mrs. Jones, president of L. P. Hummer Re lict corps, held a pleasant reception for ihe members Friday afternoon at her home 3714 Nineteenth avenue south. a pleasant social was- beld Friday evening n! ;in home of Mrs. \\ hite, ir-_>t> Kirollel ave nne. i.y the Young Ladies' Missionary Bocietv i>i v estminister church. A "Pumpkin"' social was the medium of pu nsant entertainment at Hope chapel last evening The affair was under the ulls ices i»l ihc V. P. x C. K. A' largely attended and pleasant reception ivas heliUlondaj; evening m the guild room ofAllSofuts Episcopal ehurexi, ondiuton if einie. P. Morton post W. B c held i iiitaiid well attended social and dance pi Malitowah hall Tuesday evening. The Eighth Ward Mainites held a pleasant soi ial lasi evening at Flanders" ball. There was a ;, r 'iod attendance. BIATRIMOMAL MENTION. Wednesday evening a pretty Hale wedding v s< ebratcdatthe reeiJenceofA F Mc- Donald nnd wife. 801 Thirteenth 'avenue ►oulli, when thcirdaugbter, Misa \royE Me Donald and Alexander M. Roberuon. een ernl managerof the Minnesota lini^ii 'kipo trie company. were joined in wedlock The poune couple will be at borne to friend* (tfter Dec I. al 1816 Ninth avenue south j:. E. Males, assistant secretary of the B . m. I wasmarrried Tuesday cveume to Mar» I. Rinftat the residence of Rev. Bloomer ftiiei the performance of the eereinouy a rc ieepiionwas hold at tbe groom's residence tii'.t Irving iiwnue nouth, about twentvinii Male friends being preseut Mis* Lottie G. Hallo and EugeneM Mitch rtlwcre married Sunday at 4 p. m.". at the borne of tlie bride .- pareiits, 930 Sixth avenm •BoutK Rabbi Marks..,)- the Refornwd UeK Church, performing theitnpregsive f-eremonv tntbe presence of relaUves and friends to ithe number of forty. us lv ; Miss Nora Fnrtjuhar. 'laughter of Gen frarqubar, of Indianapolis. lad., and Fueene \U. Hay, United States district attorney of this I [city, were united in marriage Weducsdav I »vening at the home of tlio bride In (he prei ' enrc of relatives and friends. They will be ' ft home in this city shortly. '• • Amor.* the many marriages on wedding '.Wednesday of tins week was that of Miss Laura E. Bprague nna John H. Van Nest, n prominent young pharmacist, at the resi Iflenceof the bride s parents, Air. and Mrs :£ugeije \V. ~j.iuK>if, '.US, Chicago avenue. ilA^ufet bill ' lea fit wedding was cele- Lraicd H'ecUiesday afternoon, at which Miss jWny Kjrkham, daughter-of Sergeant Kirk .iiain. and Clarence A. White, an engineer on Jhc -Sod line," were united in marrriage. in Olive Horn and diaries Lean were pulled in marriage Tuesday evening In the presence of a few friends by Rev. O. A. Weenolson at the purage of the City Temple church, (i '8 seventh iivc'tiue south. S!issAbi,ie E. Pratt and Lester A. Boyce wore married Tuesday evening 8t the home of the bride, in St. Louis Park. Mr. and .Mrs. Boyce have taken up their residence nt ITIG sixth street north. Miss Margaret ltoth and A. E. TaICOU, of NewEtcom iV lalcott. East side shoe dealers, were united iv marriac;e Tuesday morning by liev. Futlier Christie, at the" Ascension church. N! is^ I'ridget Noonan, of tho town of Cor coran, and Daniel Kvan. bead jailer at the county jail, were married at the home, of the bride's parents Wednesday evening. Tuesday evening at Minnehnha Park, ot the residence of K. M. Banyan. MlnsAUr caret McCombs was married to William E. J);irk by Rev. Charles A, Iseo.se. The engagement of Miss Cynthia Park.- I ;:r-t to s. R. Gage, of the Huriington A: Quiucy road, is announced. EVENTS OF THK FUTURE. The ladies of the Witiard Woman's Chris !i:ui TemperaiKe union will give a social and entertainment In the Lyndsle Congrega tional church Monday evening nex 1 . ai '■:■'•< o'clock. All the ministers in the Eighth ward have been invited. Short speeches and music with cake and coffee will be the order of exercises. One of Ihe happenings set for the future is the ThiuiKsgivmg bad. to be given by the Northwestern Lodge No. BS. IJiodurhood of Locomotive Firemen. It will ho the eleventh annual ball of this lodge and will be held at Masonic Temple bail, Thursday evening, Nov. 38. The William Downs Corps" fair thai had beea announced tor Nov. 10. baa been post poued for the j7:h. Jt will be held In Odd Fellows 1 ball, corner of Central ami Twenty second sireet. Next Wednesday evening a daace ia to be Civet: lit «.-. \. ;; liiili. cornet Twentieth av eune n rth and Washington. The proceeds are to be used in refurnishing the MIL Arrangements arc being 'made for a. bazaar to be held tor the benefit of the Homeopathic hospital. It is to be located down town and will be opened Dec. 1. The Orpheus Singing? society is arranging for a social and dance to be held the evening of Nov. 1-, at Kormanoa hall. Mrs. Smith, of l&S Hawthorn avenue, will hold a reception next Tuesday afternoon from '■'> to (i o clock. Next Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Qeorge Me- Nair will receive from :i to <i o'clock. rURfiLiY PKRSONAIi. Rev. W. M. Satterlee m:d wife, who have spent the summer and fall at Lake Minne tonka, bave returned to the city, :<nd until Dec. ii will be tbeguests«ftheir~sou-tn-law, James Pye, !t.'4 First avenue north when they will Mart for Athens. Tciin.. for the winter. •I. i;. Forgau, cashier of ihe N. rthwcsiern National bank, who is well known in local financial circles and social circles as chief of the Caledonian club, will remove to Chi eagoto become vice president of the First National lank- of that city. Rev. K. F. Norris and family will remove i.ext Monday irom thiscity ofter a live years' residence and pastorate of the Open Door congregational church. Mr. Norris will be come pastor of the Presbvteiian Church of Webster. N. 1). Mrs. T. B. Walker will read a paper next week at the meeting of the National Non- Partisan W. i . T. 1., at Brooklyn. N. V.. on the topic "Women in Christian Organiza tions in the Northwest. " Dr. C. F. Thwimr, the former pastor of Plymouth Congregational church, now presi dent of the Western Reserve university at Cleveland, 0.. has been risking friends here for a few days. Key. 11. M. Simmons, of the First Unitarian church, mid Hey. S. W. Sample, of All Soots' church, attended the meeting of the lowa I uitarian conference nt HumbotaK ia>t week. Wyinnn Elliott spent some time in the East lust week looking ud attractions for the chrysanthemum exhibit to open at the New York Lite building next Tuesday. Nelson Williams and family lire now lo cated at the Vic;oria. bavin- within the pHht tew d«ys returned from their outing at Lake Ninnetonka. A. A. Eichhorn and family have just moved in from 1 akc Mlnuctoiika. and during tin- winter will reside at 1 • 07 Park avenue. Ji. C. Hay wood and family have just re turned from Lake Minnetonka, and are now located nt the Holmes for the winter. P. A. Johnson, the mind reader, is stop ping in the. city a few day.-;. He intends making a tour of the world. ' Deputy Postmaster Hughes was called to Owatonna, Minn., last week, owing to the death of a relative. Mrs. Douglas Fiske is at home Fridays in November, at 3603 Third avenue south. " J. C. Edgertou and family have taken rooms at the Summers for the winter. Librarian Herbert Putnam and wife started for Springfield. Mass.. yesterday. HAMIjIXE." The sociable given by the Ladies' Aid so ciety Thursday evening, at the home of Mr and .Mrs. George H. Hazzard. 781 Simpson avenue, was a very pleasant gathering, about 150 being present, including several from the city. Recitations pleasantly interrupted the social chat. Col. J. Ham Davidson tendering "High Tide at Gettysburg." Mrs. Virginia Harrington recited Longfellow's "King Rob ert of Sicily," and succeeded in charming her audience at her first appearance £h?haa but recently moved to HamUue, and will prove an acquisition in literary circles Master Paul Garvin, a little lad of four years recited the amusing selection, -'Is Marriage a Failure?'' a discussion between a gentleman and his wife, and Miss Myrtle Garviu gave •The Spider in the Collection Box " Li"ht refreshments were served and the re mainder of the evening was spent in a social way. Among the guests, beside the Park residents were Mrs. J. H. Murnhv Mr Blaisdell. Mr. and Mrs. Frank llovt Col' J Ham Davidson, of St. Paul: Mr. and Mrs Loren Iloyt. Misses Sue, Snllie and Daisy Hoyt, of Warrendale; Mrs. Tripp of Fari banit, uud Rev. D. J. Higgins, of Brooklyn Center. Dr. and Mrs. Henry W. Hoyt, "of Crocus Hill, started to drive out but tipped over an enibniikment and met with serious injuries Dr. and Mrs. W. 11. Crothers entertained the Sunflower club, one of last summer's .so cial cliques, at their pleasant home on Hew itt avenue. Tuesday evening. A delightful evening was spent by the merry crowd ••sobriquets"' forming the chief aniW-ment Twenty sobriquets were given the guests who were to determine tin- name of the character to whom it is applied. Miss Jean Brans captured tho he,:d prize, a picture of Julia Marlowe, and Hen Wallace the foot prize, a wooly monkey. Ad oyster menu was senetl, and a dainty souvenir fa-i in the shape of a sunflower was laid al each plaie The guests were: Misses Btta Webb Bessie i. rant, Tempo iJrifiith-. Wanda Griffiths Jean Evans; Messrs. P. K. Blowers F x Tuckey. B. A. Montgomery. A.W.Wallace •I. !'. Merrill, Mr. and Mrs. K . K. Evans Mr and Mrs. (Jeorge K. Norris. The Woman' 1 ! Foreign Missionary society met at the home of Mr-. M. Hiegi us. Capital avenue. '1 bursday afternoon and elected the following list ol officers for the ensuing year the majority being re-elected from the com petent staff of last ;e«r: President. Mrs M . vice president, Mrs. W. ij Daniel secretary, Mrs.George H. Hazxard; treasurer' Mrs. M. bibbins: additional vice presidents. Rev. and Mrs. Georjre F. Wells entertained 11 lew (it their friends from Minneapolis Fri day evening of last week. They were Mr Wells colaborera in prohibition work, and so the evening was in the nature of a 'cold water" party. Those present wore Key and Mrs. w . W. Satterless, Rev. and Mrs j B Pinkham, Mi«s Pinkham. W. J. L>eau and Mrs. F. A. Watson, of Bamliue. The bo> orators of Lake street Minne apolis, will occupy the ball next Tuesday evening. They are under the tutelage of Prof. J. 8. linrvin and are said to be very pleasing speakers. The entertainment is a free one, under the auspices ot the Prohibi tion ciub. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shannon entertained a dinner party at their home on Hewitt ave nue Tuesday evening. It included Rev and ..us. \\ . 11. Daniel, Miss Grace Daniel Prof ana Mrs. Loren H. Hatchelder, Mrs \gnes A. Clark, Misses Ella and Alta Clark. The Ladies' Aid society meets Monday aft ernoon to arrange for the lunch to be fur nished the Bpworth league district conven tion, which meets in the Central Park M B church the lust of the week. Mrs. Ooleman, of Astiton. N. D . who is spending the winter with her daughter Mrs (i. T. Wells, on Capitol avenue visited dur !>." the week with her bister. Mrs. Bishop in Minneapolis. a lair is contemplated by the ladies of the Home Missionary society, to be held during the holidays. Fancy articles will be for sale^ and a lunch will probably be a part or the plan. Rev. R. F. Kephart. pastor of the M E church at Paynesville. tetorned for "r few days ihe first of the week to cmivey the re nminder of his goods to his new home. The C. L. S. C. will meet next Monday evening at the home of Mrs. M. Botkin \ programme of papers on '•American His t-.rv ' will be presented. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Chamberlain, of St Charles, have l>eeu visiting Mrs. Chamber lain's parents. Mr. and Mrs. ..'. I,\ Warner of Hewitt avenue. Hon. s. M. Owen, of MianeapoUs, will de liver an address in the Town hall, next Sat urday evening, on "Tbu Laborers Interest in Economics." <). <). Whited. of Minnehaha street is en tertaining bis mother, Mrs. John Whited and bis sister, Mr.=. C. A. Whited, of Rochester. Tbe KinR"R Daughters were entertained Tuesday evening By Miss Marguerite E. Young, at her home on Taylor nyenue. Hon. and Mrs. John A. Jack sod, of Lake THE PA TXT PATjL DAILY CJ.OBK: FTXDAY MOBNING, NOVEMBER 8, JB9I.— SIXTEEX PAGES. City, visited their daughter, Mrs. Virginia tlarrlngton. the rir.-ii of the week. M:ss I, our- cross entertained a party of St. Paul friends m her home In Sort}) limiiln.e lad batordai evening. Mis. J.claffc Bennett, nee Blackwoll. of Mnnriiail avenue. Si Paul, w us theguesi of Miss Mamie Stevens. Mrs. B. I. Dogaa, of Taylor avenue, has beea entertaining Mrs. Pitta, of cottage Grove, this week. Mr, and Mrs. R. K. Evans hold a reception at their home. I.VJT Minnehaha avenue, next Tuesday evening. Hey. l>. J. IlisKins. of Brooklyn Center, visited his sister, Mrs. M. Higgiue, during the week. The Boworth league held its regular monthly meeting in the prayer room Tuesday. Ml«a McDowell. ot Minneapolis, is tncgue?t ot Rev. and Mr*. 11. J. Harrington, on Fry street! Airs-. M. M. Flint Is entertaining Mrs. Tripp, of Paribault, at her home on llewett avenue. •liss Florence Sterling, of lied Wing, is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. w. E. ftosiman Rer. H. ,l . Qarrfnßton preached to the in matea of the workhouse la.-t Sunday. Mrs. ( lamed, of Minneapolis, visite.l friends the first of the weee. AT THK THEATERS. Oprra, Fnree-Coim-ily ami Bur lost] uc Represented This Week. Graud Opera— Johann- Strauss" prettiest opera is '"Indigo." which is to l«e presented at the Grand opera house to-morrow wight by the Carletoii Opera company. ' This member of the Strauss family has won the title of the '•waltz Kins;" by his charming compositions lor the ball room. •'lndi.-o," in its melodi ousness; is .said to surpass any of Johann Strauss' musical writings. Strange to say, although the score whs written fully twenty five years ago. it is a comparatively new work, at least so rar as the American public is concerned. It has been practically shelved fora quarter of a century. The music was charming enough, bat "the libretto lacked that sparkle that the American public de mands. William T. Carleton, the widely known operatic artist, took it in hand. Knowing thoroughly the requirements of the American Mage "and the taste of the American people, he reconstructed it and built another operatic edifice much more in keeping with the conditions of the country. The opera is in three acts mid one tableau. The score includes those two delightful and popular . wait! composi tions. ■ Th" Blue Danube" and the "Thou sand and One Sights." These waltz num bers arc in the form of a solo and chorus ac companiment, Jn its quality the music of the opera is lighter than anything that Strauss has yet written. -While it may be lacking in the sentimental quality. it is very bright and catch}'. The llnnle to the first act and the baritone solo in the second act are said to he splendid bits of musical writing. It is also full of spectacular effects. The principal costumes were all made by Worth. They are worn by Miss Vincent. Miss Wisdom and Messrs. Ptetaen and Fitzgerald. In the second act there is an amazanian march, in cluding young women not so remarkable for prettiness of feature as for shapeliness of limb. The story or libretto of "Indigo' 1 is based on the old "Arabian Nights" tale of All Isaba and the forty thieves. Lyceum Theater— the Andrews Opera company, which begins a six weeks' season of opera at the Lyceum theater Monday, be longs the credit for introducing a decidedly novel feature into the business of theater ticket selling. This is nothing less than the application of the commutation Idea, which has proved so popular in restaurants, rail roads and other similar 'institutions, to theat rical affairs. The commutation books are sold at a reduction of about '20 per cent, and the beauty of then is that the coupons which they contain can boused at any perform ance, in any number and by any person. This makes them exceedingly convenient for the man of family, the retail* merchant who wants to give his employes a treat or the wholesaler who desires to send country cus tomers of an evening to the theater. Another novel idea which the Andrews combination will spring on Minneapolis; and which is likely to prove quite as popular as the ticket scheme, is the production on alternate even- Ings next week of two operas, one light and catchy and the other of a romantic character. i he two operas selected for the Minneapolis debut are Knife's ever exquisite "Bohemian Girl," which will be given Monday evening, and Lecocq'i glittering success. "Pretty Per sian. "' with its brilliant Oriental costumes and its pungent Occidental humor. The com pany is strong and versatile, headed by Mine. Letitia Fritch. Gilmore's erstwhile" prima donna; .lay Taylor, the well known lyric tenor: the Andrews brothers, baritones and comedians, ana vivacious Nannie Wilkin son, the singing soubrette, The company boasts,besides,a strong well trained chorus of forty and its own orchestra. bijou Theater— Farce-comedy will hold the boards at the Bijou this -week. Commenc ing with a matinee performance to-day at 2:30 Donnelly and Girard, accompanied by Miss May Howard, will present their success ful comedy creation, "Natural Gas." The play is said to have been altered some to per mit the introduction of some new songs, dances and specialty features. The company presenting the play"is described as being the strongest that has ever appeared In the piece. Besides the comedians. Donnelly and Girard. themselves, there is included "Miss May Howard, the burlesque queen, who abandoned a starring lour of her own to ac cept ii position with this company. Other prominent memcers of the company are An nie Mack Berlein, recently of Ed Harrigan's forces: Kitty Kursall. the California wing dancer: George Murphy, a celebrated Dutch comedian; W. "W. Black, recently of Harry Dixey's company; • Sagar Mid'gley: Pete Mack, recently of Dockstader's minstrels, and Jessie Gardner, Clara St. Manx. Julia Lee and Fannie Midgley. four of the prettiest giris in the profession. Tne scenery and costumes nre all new, and ore described as being decidedly elaborate. Pence Opera House— All is life and laugh ter at the Pence this week, and the Rim-hart Sisters have really made a hit. This after noon at the matinee wiil be the last chance to see them. To-nlgbt will be a gala one, for the celebrated lest season's favbritcs.May Fos ter's Burlesque company, open a week's en gagement, with family matinees Wednesday, Friday and Sunday. The Chicago papers are load in their praise, and pronounce it the best company yet seen there. The perform ance commences with a nautical farce. "On Boatd the Voleuteer." The olio is given by a dozen of Europe's best specialty stars. Among the list are the Hennessey twins, Clara Page, the races, the English' Logans and others. The burlesque, "Princess Ida," is tunny and put on with special scenery. The Minnesota Loan and Trust Co. Allows *) per cent interest on six months' deposit*. C. A. PARKER'S BENEFIT. A Gala Night in the History of Twin City Amusements — Flow ers, Fashion and Song. In trance ecstatic may thy pangs bedrowned. Bright clouds descend, and angels watch thee round. _p,,,, e . The select social forces of Minneapolis and a gay throng from ihe ranks of St. Paul's "upper ten" will m:irch in vast array, like a brilliant army of jeweled and envied con querors, upon the Grand opera house to morrow evening— the evening set apart for the benefit to Charles A. Parker, of that place of amusement Amidst music, fashion and flowers will l>e inaugurated one of the most brilliant events of this nature in the history of Twin City iimuseineuts. On the air. laden with the perfumes from beautiful souvenir programmes, will be carried the entrancing strains <>f Strauss ''Blue Danube" waltz. "Indigo,** the latest of comic operas, will re ceive its introduction to local lovers of light opera. "Heuefit night " at the Grand, espe cially when the benefit is tendered to a eentlemau who has as extensive nn acquaintance as Mr. Parker, means an event of no ordinary occurrauce. The boxes to-morrow evening wili be occu pied by the following leading society people of this city: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lowry aad party. Col. John T. West, the Misses West and party. Hon. and Mrs. 11. B. Lang don and party, Mr. and Mrs. A. 11. Linton and party. Mayor and Mrs. P. B. Winston and party, Lucian Swift -Jr.. nnd party. W. J. Murphy and party. Mr. and Mrs. F. L."Thre*h er and" party. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. MacGuire and party. The members of the Ancient and Arabic Order of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, with their ladies, will atteud in a body, while another little select social organization has I the entire seeiions.of I) and I. The souvenir protrramme for the event is oue of the prettiest little affairs that has been seen in many >i 'lay. On the first page is n pro fusion ol pansies. and standing in the midst of these is a little girl dressed in a full dress suit adjusting a pair of dainty eyeglasses to her nose, while tue inscription just over her bead reads: '-Why, ho-w 'dy do:' The sale of seats wili continue at the box-office to morrow morning. MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES. The bank clearings yesterday were 51,5.., --35:.'.<4. The Democratic club of the Eighth ward met last night at .McC'uliough hall. At the First Unitarian church, al 10:30 a. m . 11. M. Simmons will preach on "The Lost Gods rui'l What They Leave Us."' il. K. /.ocli. the pianist, sailed fro>n Ger many on the 3Uth of «>ei.o!>er, and will reach Minneapolis about the 10th inst. It i< expected that the agreement between the Beit line people nnd the Transfer com pany Trill be signed some time next Monday. To-morrow afternoon the annual meeting of the Lakewood association will be held in tiie rooms of the park board in the Wiudom block. Grand progress has been made in the grad ing of Irving avenue, and the farmers who have complained against the closing of lien nepla K^enoe boulevard are in a mensure repouciled. The grading from Franklin ave nue to Twenty -second street is :iui.->he-J and the graden are now at work on Twenty-sec-; Olid street, near ilennepm arenue. The im provements will Ik- completed early next season. In the local commission world the opple is king jusi nt present, and is selling for ■ as much as the orauge. with a btrong de man.l. The retail grocers' association of the city will meet tomorrow evening at the rooms of the jobbers* association to transact business of importance. James Hay, chaiaed with having on 10 assaulted Officer P. J. Uurleyal a" dnp.ee o?^ the East sjde, changed Ma plea to guilty yes-i terdary, and was fined $10. W. E. J. Doming, city inspector of riectrM lights, will goto Cnippewa Falls, Wis.. lot morrow, as an expert witness ia a dauiagci suit now being tried th?re. First Assistant Chief Canterbury, who 'was injured in the elevator tire of b : ept. "Jti, wa^ able to visit lire headquarters yesterday fort the iirst i ,'m? sines he was hurt. The Minneapolis Macaroni company is arj ranging to double its capacity, because of thq demand for the goods. As "matters ure, i«iW the company cannot till its orders. _yT Hen Albert Alberg. the famous Anglo- Swedish author and reciter, will lecture next Wednesday evening at the First Baptist church on "A Charming Trip Through) Sweden, 11 t The press club was the recipient yesterday of ■ liHiidsome gift from the New" York it Minnesota Keed ni.d Hunan company in the shape of an expensive and ciegnut conversa tion chair. K. B. Flemming. of Fargo, was a visitor on "change yesterday. In remarking about th? threshing in his part of the country he said the wheat in shock had not been damaged to any extent. William i.). Judge, who has been in the West for some time, lecturing on theosbphy wiil lecture at the First Uiiitarir.u churcn" corner of Eighth street and Mary place, at ":30 this afternoon. Judge Mahoney bus reported Officer Eber bard to the chief for dereliction of duty Eberhard arretted a man and then failed ic> appear in court, either in the morniu" or afternoon, against the prisoner. The (iordon Lodge of Scottish Clans was organized Friday evening in Minneapolis 1 no or. cr wasfir.-t started in this country in ]s.s. «nd has spread to every city in the I nited States where there are" auy Scotch men. Jhe iliuneaDolis market took care of 6 000 •■-unids of live poultry a day during the week, a supply u-at is surprisingly lar'e for six days, ending with Thursday, the com mis-;,,n houses received 50.000 pounds of cheese. Invitations have beeu issued for the tir«t reception and ball given by Court Minne "PP"". W5. Independent Order of- Foresters rnnrsday evening. Jiov. 12. at their parlors SS 1-ourih street s.oiuh. Music by Hauser's orchestra. 1 itus Marpck. of the court house commis sion, snys that with good weather the roof will be on the county side of the court house heron Slew fear's. Next Monday the build ers will be-in to put up the girders tor the top story. The old Tribune building, which was burned two years ago the hist day of this month, has at hist passed into the hands of the bondholders and steps looking to the im provement of the property are likely to be taken soon. The anuual Minnetonkfi Yacht club ball will be held at Masonic Temple Thanksgiv ing eve. Nov. a,. It will be strictly au in vitation affair tor club members and their friends: Each member has five Invitations at his disposal. One of Nelson T. Emery A Co."s tennis ran away on the East side yesterday afternoon, and at the corner of Fifth ana Sumner streets northeast come in contact with a tire plug and a lamp pest, smashing both. No other damage was done. Prof. Swartskopf announces that no stir oent* will l>e admitted to the veterinary classes of the university after the Ist of November. He say« me farmers are holding back their boys until the good weather ceases, and that this is delaying me classes. Eight horses condemned by the lire deD&rt iuent as until for use were sold yesterday at the corner of Franklin avenue and Twenty first avenue:-. The total amount reaiiml was 9(7130, the highest amount received for any one h.orse being IS.and the lowest Sr7.,V>. Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to Stepheu W. Jones and Josephine K. Schutts, August Kennedy and Sarah C. Lundquist, August Erickion and Ihiirla Isaacson. Will iam B. Hudson and Amanda O'Brien, Octave H. Rougicr am! I.iz/ie Kieffer, John Erick son and Annie Holnibarg. The glaziers and glass cutters are still working on the plan to organize those trades. They will call it the glaziers" union. As soon as organization is complete they will demand a nine hour day with ten-hours' Day. They had a dance at Windom hall last night for the benefit of the union. Cases of menslesftt "iill Twenty fifth street south, ]7U Crystal Lake avenue, 2SIS TUW teeuth avenue south and 2U!* Third street north, and scarlet fever at 341 Hiawatha, 2121 Lincoln street northeast. 27t» Eighth -m- ! south mid 7!D Twenty-fourth avenue northeast, were reported at the health office yesterday. T nc ehief business of the trades' and labor assembly at Us meetiug Friday night wa^to -■ilutions against the employment of convict lfll»oron the granite for the new capitol. They also appointed a committee to raise money for the entertainment of the delegates to the Farmers" Alliance conven tion En Jiinuary. Capt. Krake. of Hose Company No. 1. has just completed a lite-Hze oil painting of Charles W. Mitchell, which he has presented to the headquarters engine bouse. All who have seen the picture pronounce It a life-like portrait of the brave boy who lost his life through injuries received in the recent eleva tor tire. There was a quiet little wedding at Z o'clock yesterday afternoon at SOS Fourth street north. The Rev. Dr. G. 11. Wells pro nounced the words that bound Charles H. I.ergstrom and Anna M. Johnson as man and wife. Bat a few friends witnessed the ceremony. Last evening the uewly wed couple took the evening train for Chicago and the East. Mr. Bergstrom is head sales man for A. H. Miller t \: !m>iis. UNIVERSITY NOTES. There are only two weeks and two days more in this term. Prof. H. P. Judson has been absent from the university this week. He is attending the Baptist convention at Chicago. The Pni Kappa P.-i held a social gathering at the resideuce of Dean Pattee last Friday evening. State Secretary Hildreth will speak on the subject of "Life" at the Y. M. C. A. building this afternooji. Harry snyder, of Cornell university, who is to succeed p. W. Harper as chemist of the agricultural experiment nation, arrived the lirst part of last week. Tliere has been not a little sickness among: both students and pwrfewotu d .ring the past week. Profs. Haug and Beutou have both been ill, the former for two weeks. Prof. Beaton'! brother has been carrying on the work in the French department." Collided With a Car. Charles Peterson, a farmer from Ham Lake, was thrown from his wagon by a col lision with an electric car yesterday noon and seriously injured. Peteron was driving un der the Washington avenue bridge shortly after 12 o'clock In a light spring wagon, and drove into the street car track, not noticing that a car was comiug down the steep grade just behind him. The motoncer was unable to stop the car in time and it struck the wagon, smashing it to pieces, and throwiug Peterson to the pavement on his bead. The injured man was taken to the office of Dr. William*, where it was tound that he hail three cuts an his head and that his back was bruised. His wound were dressed and he -was taken to the residence of his brother. Iver Peterson, of 017 Twenty-ninth avcuue south. ajHM " JS ?IXIA*:*EAP(>f,IS JKEAL, estate. The following deeds were recorded yes terdhy : ijjj! Arthur E Bard well to William Robert- 'i " • son. It 5, blk 20, Kairmouut Park add $3,090 Maggie A Karney to Betsy O Johnson, ;> It 11. blk a, Sa^a Hills Revised........ 630 J P Miller to Sarah E Smith. It 4, blk 2, is- Motor Line add 4,000 Frank P Blacken to Maggie A Karney" •*•■ It 11, bIK 3, Saga Hill Revised add. 50!) Louis J Petri to Mary L Wetberen, in sec 20, town 120 range 21 1,234 Carrie C Hjowe to Charles F Haney, part T HI, blk 7, Lake of .the Isles add. ...... 1,500 William RoDertson to Arthur E Bard well. Its 10 and 11, blk 13,. Highland Park add 2.500 Farnsworth Loan and Realty company ' to Charles 5 Fellow, It 18. bit ], Swan's Second add 500 Two unpublished deeds ..." 14.200 Total, 10 deeds §2*. (EH MINNEAPOLIS BUILDING PERMITS. The following building permits were is sued yesterday: B Caere n. 305 to 307 Cedar ay., repairs on store building $1,000 M Parry. 1506 to 1323 Winter st north-. cast. H2-story tenement r0w....... 0,030 Five minor permits ;.. 315 Total, seven permits .; $7,315 ' An Ashland Mining Co. Special to the Gl»be. Ash land, Wfj.,Nov.7.—C. X.Cramer, S. W. 'Tanner, 0. J. Coe, P. Lama!, and Ed Satber, of Asitlaud incorporators of the North Pabst Iron Mining company, tiled papers to-day with the register of deeds. The capital stock is $200,000, divided into 40,000 shares of *5 each. — "* — Independents Discouraged. _V Special 10 the Globe. • ■ llikon, S. 1).. Nov. 7.— The Inde pendents have given up all hope of suc cess for their candidate. Smith, and ad mit Jolley's election by 3,000. He is ' nearly 4,000 ahead,' with tour counties to hear from. The Independents are ■^greatly disappointed with "the result. >:*■■ ' •■ ' ■ . «B» • ..-.: Sold to St. Paul Men. Special to the Globe. •- ■ ..; . .Hastings, Minn., Nov. 7.— The elec tric light company has sold its plant in this city to W. E. Bonwail and W. B. ; Rentfrow, of Sit. Paul, the latter assum l ing the management. DISTRICT COURT NOTRS. i Hans C. Michaelson, a widower, forty-six ye.ire of age. was commuted to the Roches .. ter insane asylum ' yesterday. He has been mentally failing for some time, and on Fri . day night he gave himself up to the police. ' knowing thai his condition was growing . dangerous. ■' ' Peter H. Ma; new. the wall paper dealer, of ■ ■•■ 722 Xicollett avenue, made an assignment to f : It. 11. Eranton yesterday. ' The amount of i. the assets and liabilities cannot be ascer tained at present. . C. B. Fosdcek & Son ' have broucht suit against the Snook Glove Manufacturing com pany to recover 53,?HL25 on a promissory note. l Hans J. Kasmussen, a grocer at 250S Riv erside avenue, assigned to George S. Grimes • yesterday. Assets and liabilities are small. The SSL Louis Land Improvement company has sued the Gemlo Manufacturing company to recover $4,:te3.7'.> for merchandise. r. Martin Larson et al. have sn d Nelson Car penter for $7,120 on a real estate contract. Edwin «'. >ierton has sued Eugene J .. Swan on a promissory note for 56,192. LOCAL MENTION. Mrs. Hunt. 530 >icollet. Is showing the most select and choice lot of Fall Hats and Uonnets in the Northwest. Taris and Hew York milliner}-. In larce variety at Mrs. Hunt's. 520 >»"icollet avenue. Sirs. limit, Miu.iM;n, 520 MCOI.I.F.T, MINNEAPOLIS. Fine Alaska Seal Ulster, London-made, extra quality, at a bar gain, at Mnie. Boyd's, GCB Nicollet ave nue. Imported Mlllwij, Exclusive ■}y- % Styles, At Mrs. Hunt's, 520 Nicollet. • ; . For Fine Millinery, " Newest styles, call on Mrs. Hunt, 520 Nicollet. Elegant Fall Millinery. : . A large and choice line to select from at Mrs. Hunt's, 5*20 Nicollet avenue. AMISEMFXTS. OR X IV Pi TO-MORROW NIGHT. VJTI\/I.JL>.LJ SATURDAY MATINEE THE CARLTON OPERA CO. ' S"£*SP« Complete Chorus and >ANO>, Orchestra. Monday Til X \izht C A Par OOXDOLIERS. ■»&££* . Prices, 2nc. 50c. 75c. $1 and $1.50. , LYCEUM BEGINNING TO-MOR 'I- f V-'tWIYI BOW NIGHT, NOV. ■ • !'7>k, BOHEMIAN GIRL 1 OPERA and ■company. The Pretty Persian. , FIFTY PEOPLE Prices. l(sc, 25c and 50c: boxes and logos, Tscandsl.-, ~i.r>y,- Matinee To-Day at 2:30 and To-Night, r DONNELLY & GIRARD . : - Accompanied by Miss May Howard, in "Natural Gas I" EDWIN P. OCKir»C OPERA HILTON'S rtlMUt HOUSE NOV R For Seven Nights and Usual Mati livi. v, nees Wednesday, Friday and Sunday. orarura TO-NIGHT Last Season's Favorites MAY FOSTER'S BIG : BURLESQUE : CO. S— COMIC COMEDIANS— B 39-HANDSOME GIRT.S— An elegant olio: a splendid first part: a very lunnv burlesque. '-PRINCESS IDA," OPENING TO-NIGHT. Get your seats now ; no extra charge. . PENCE POPULAR PRICES. • This afternoon last time of the HIXEIIABT SISTERS' COJIPAIW. FALL STYLES READY. Suits, Overcoats, Furnishings, Hats and Caps, Furs, Boots and Shoes. Complete Out tits for Men and Boys. Largest Variety. Lowest Prlce«. . Utmost Liberality. ' 1 XHE i PLYMOUTH 1 % CLOTHING House • Cor. Nicollet Ay. andTnird St.. Minneapolis ; \ Cor Seventh and Robert Sts., St. Paul ! • — ; — •= j 91- S, Taking butter from milk ; was known in the earliest : times. It was left for our \ time to make a milk of cod sliver oil. j 5' Milk, the emulsion of but ter, is an easier food than butter. Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil is an easier food than cod-liver oil. It is rest for digestion. ,It stimulates, helps, restores, digestion; \ and, at the same time, sup plies the body a kmd of nourishment it can get in no other way. Scott & Bowkb. Chemists, 13a South sth A venae, • New York. Your druggist keeps Scott's Emulsion of cod -liver oil— all druggists everywhere do. |i. THE MEHLIN «--'■■■■'■* ,M ) I, y .j—^-i^iJLiju. j.i. » . ..■■jii^twmi w ', * ' ! Is attracting great attention from all -musicians and musical people. It is manufactured right here in Min nesota. "It is one of us." It is here to stay." "It is strictly first-class." "There are no finer Pianos made." Call and see them. WHITNEY'S MUSIC STORE, East Third St., St. Paul. CENTURY PIANO COMPANY, Minneapolis. Economy vs. Extravagance. Buy a "Favorite" JSase Heater. Have vaim floors ana healthy family I all winter, Save a too or more of coal. That's Kcoiiomy. Save Ten Dollar* 1 or so buying a cheap heater. Empty * your pocketbook I Dying coal nnd pay -3 ing doctors' hills. Use it a winter or two and then throw it away disgusted. That's Extravagance. ' Buy the "Favorite" at Furniture, Carpets, Stoves CASH 0.3 INSTALU E iTS. 1 MINNEAPOLIS: § Qj^ ,j | ST. PAUL: | * iWKun ay.l " V (t- 1 ■ (— ksok.) I $2ps2Hs2j Js2 I $2 1 js2 Cs2Ps2J|s2 D s2 |L r$ 2 P$2 gu FINEST, MOST M . LARGEST, AND MODERN # GALLERIES IN THE TWIN CITIES, OWUKVEBYBAT ==^^^^=__^ A^^^^ -:- THE DR. E. H. Le DUG CO., -:- ST. ANTHONY PARK, MINNESOTA, Midway Between Minneapolis and St. Paul fortb.9 Safe, Speedy and Permanent (IRK OF . Drunkenness, the Opium, Morphine, Cocaine and Tobacco Habits, WE INVITE IXYKSTICAtIOX. Headquarters for best brands of Machine-Loaded Shells nt Factory Prices GUNS, RIFLES, REVOLVERS, ETC. —HI N REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. Northwestern Agents for Duponc's Celebrated Gunpow der. Hercules Dynamite and Winchester Rifles. KENNEDY BROS., ■ Minneapolis, Minn. BRINLEY Hrnnrpin .Ivmb«. Comer Foarth Street, MINNEAPOLIS, - MINNESOTA. The oldest and Only reliable medical office of its kind in the city as will be seen by consulting old files of the daily press. Kc~ciarly graduated Mad legally <<u*iiiled; long engaged 1.1 Chronic, Nervous, aud Skin Diseases. A friend ly talk costs nothing. If inconvenient to visit the city for treatment, medicine sent by mail or express, free from observation. Curable mm guaranteed. If doubt exists we say so. Hoars— lo to 12 a. m,2 to 4 and 7toß p. m.; Sundays, 2 to 3 p. m. If you cannot come state case by mail ' nlpfVnilC llfihilifV Or ? anle Weakness Falllne Inn. HCIVUUb UCOIIIIJ, or,, 1.1,1 of Inn, Physical Beeay, ariiin? from Indiscretions, Excess, Indulgence or Exposure, producing some of the following effects: Ner vousness, liability. Dimness of Sight, Self-Distrust, 1/e --fective Memory, Pimp]-* on the face, Aversion to Society, Loss of Ambition, UnStuess to Harry, Melancholy. Dys pepsia, Stunted development, Loss of Power, Pains in the back, etc., are treated with success, Safely, Privately, lCman^ n t?y a . tUral Di * * r &e* Cured Blood, Skin and Venereal Diseases, \ affectinz Body, So*., Throat, Skin and Boues, Blotches' Eruptions, Acne, Eczema. Old Sores, Ulcer*. Painful Swell ings, from whatever cause, positively and forever driven from the system by means of Safe, Time-lnted Kemedies. Sti9and Swollen Joii.ts and Rheumatism, tie result of Blood Poison, Positively Cured. KIDNEY AND UR INARY Complaints, Painful, Difficult, too Frequent or Bloody Urine. Goaorrhoea and Stricture promptly cured. PATADDU Thro »*' *»". *-»»* llhfiuM; Constitu- Unl nflnilit!. nil and Acquired Weaknesses of Both Sexes treated snecessf ully. It is self evident that a phys ician paying particular attention to a class of eases attains great skill. Every known application is resorted to and the proved good remedies of all ages and countries are used. -No F.xperimruts are Hade. On account of the great number of coses applying the charges ere kept low; often lower than others. Skill and perfect cures are important. Call or write. Syßptoa !wt and pamphlet free by mall. The Doctor has successfully treated and cured thousands of eases in this city and the Northwest. All < ..nsultations, either by mail or verbal, are regarded as strictly confiden tial, and are given perfect privacy. - - DR. BRIWLEY, Minneapolis, Minn. PATENTS. . ' / , JAS. F. WILLIAMSON COUNSELOR AND SOLICITOR. Two years as an examiner in the U. S latent Office. Five years' practice. u29 531 Guaranty Loan Building. Minneapolis 3i'4 Pioneer Press Building. St. Pan" I'AUIi <t JIKUWIN, patent lawyers and solid-, tors," C56-6CO Temple Court, Minneapolis; 912 Pioneer Press Building, St. Paul, end Washing fin, D. C. Established seven years in Miuueapo- Js and four years in at, Paul, China n U UCRCMCn Electric Decorating fit 11 > nLULHLn, Grinding 207 2' icollet Avenue, Minneapolis, Minn, Dealers in IXL Pocket Knives, English Carvers. Razors, Shears and a full line of Toilet Articles. Bason, ! hears, Clippers and Skates Sharpened. • OR. NELSONpI" 22G Washington Ay. South. Cor- Jfes£ySiß ncr 3d A v., Minneapolis, Minn, s^-wj^i Regular graduate. Devotee! 2 Han years to hospital and special of- HfISFM lice practice. Guarantees to cure, ti past, without caustic or mercury. M^Bkl^l chronic or poisonous diseases of SfcnpaiK9 Hie blood, throat, nose and ssin, -t^Q]^ kidney, bladder and kindred or- B ■ Tgj paus. nervous, physical and or HUaiy| ganic weakness, gravel, stricture. [KM etc. Acute or chronic urinary B^w>J§M diseases cured in 3to S days by H > y33 a local remedy. No nauseous, B^KfS drugs used. Hours 10 to 12 a. B4 *£E9 m., -to 3 and 7toß p. in. Sun- BtfHP ay '2 to '3 p. m. Call or write. H_MmKl 703 Nicollet hi., Minneapolis,. Is by far the Best Equipped and Best Patron ized School of its kind in- the Northwest. Last year's attendance, 341 Student*. Five teachers employed in the SHORTHAND Department alo"ne. The ACTUAL _Btsi- NKSS Department of the School is unex celled. Enter any time. Tuition rates very low. Day and Evening School. The EN- G Department is largely attended. Circulars Free . Address T. J. CATON, President Is not an experiment ; it has been tested and its enormous sale is due solely ioiti merit. • It is made on honor, and e:oo« housekeepers say SANTA CLAUS SOAI is a necessity/ Don'; let your dealej give you some other kind, if he hasni l»anta Claus, but ins.st on having oniij SANTA CLAUS SOAP, H. K. FAIRBANK a CO.. aifrs., Chicago, 111 ALWAYS ON TIME Ticket Offices— irsi East Third street St. Pan!; Xicollet House, Minneapolis, aiul Union Depots in St Paul. Minneapolis and Stiilwitter. Minneapolis, St. Paul and Still" water Trains— Leave St. Paul t7:t">, 8 ::{"). si: I). 9:35 and 1 1:41 a. m.. andl 2:)\B>:lM:')> 5:)") 6-20, +7:#>. *3:4.-i and tlfirr. p. m. Returning leaveSlillw«tert3::M, 7:30,8:10, 9:4o and a, m.. and tl-':08, i :40, 4 :T>, : in, 5:20. sß:loand P:3sp. m. (*Daily. +Es. Sun. JKx. Mou. ■Sunday only.) _. ' " Leave. Arrive Through Trains. Si Paul St. Pan!. Chicago "Daylight" Ex *7:. .oani *1 :00pm Chicago Vestibule Lim'd *7:3opm t?:2sac» West Superior I t!>:3">a mi ts:oop m nudDuluth | *Jo:2spm *6:soai;-$ Ashland. Hurley I t9::j.">am *'»:00p <•* Bayfleld&Washburn f »IO:2">om *6:50 a rr; Chipi,ewaF'lls<Stßlk Hiv +.i:Oi pm t6:lspns St Joseph & Kansas City *:•.;«> am t7:35a m Omaha & Kansas City. . . -*7 :."> p m *7 :35 a m Sioux CJtr. Shakopee, i! »7 :35 pm t6:32prxi Denver & San Fran- [ Cisco -....:.. ...... I j •7:55 pm *7:3"ia'.Ti Pipeßtone& Sioux Falls. | *7:35pm i TC:4odtti ShakopeeA Mankato.. .1 t.">.< 0 Dm!tlo:2oa:a Tracy. Wafto wtufc Pierre t7 -.55 i>m I+7 arq NORTHERN PACIFIC VHE DINING CAR LINE ToFa:o;o,AViuiU,,e 2 , Helena, Bntlo ami the l-a«-i»lc Northwest. „, . St. PauL Dining Car 3on Winnipeg and - . I'acinc Coast Trains. l.v. I Ar Pacific Mail, for Fargo. Bis- "~ J marck, Livingston, Bozeman, Helena. Buite, Missouin, Spa * kane, Seattle, Tacoma, Olympia 4 -15 1 -,-,3 and Portland ." . p.m. Ip.in. Dakota Express, for Fergus Falls. Wahpeton. Moorhcad, Fargo B*oo 7-0"3 and Jamestown. ..p.m am Manitoba Express, for Crooks-ton, Grand Forks, Gratton and Win- 8:00 10:33 _ nl Peg p.m. a.m. Fargo Express, for Auoka, St. Cloud, Little Falls, Braiuerd and S:ls 10:30 _ Fargo |tt. m . l a.m. All Trains Daily, except that Dakota ExpresJ docs not run west of Fargo on Sunday. Pullman Sleepers <l;iil%- between Mt. IV.m an Grnfloii, Grand Forks, Winnipeg, Kerens Falls and Wabpeton. Pullman First-Cmss and Tour. i?t Sleepers «mii Free Colonist Sleepers are run o 11 throiißli Pacific Mail Trains. C. "E. STONE Oit " Ticket Ajrcnt. IG2 East Third Street. St. Paul. OV F. M< XEILL. City Ticket Aseut.l3 Mcollet'llodj«i Block, Minneapolis. ■ ' GREAT NORTHERN R7 LINE. TIPIr'CTO • r. East Thirl St.. St. Paul) I IUiVL I U 3 )!> - Si . collet Av..Minneapoli» and Union depots in both 15../; St. Paul Union Depot. I AKKiva' !)S:.fia.m.jVyav7.nt.i.l,ircl!nei(lJ:Wi!lin.ar bs:3op.mT L-B:Rtft.m.|Ker. Falls, Fnrco &G. Forks lop.m. li3-80p.m. Osseo. Clearirater A St. Cloiiil 1 1.11:55 a. to b3-30i>.m. Aitok:i. St. Cloud i Willmur hlu.-fisa.ai L';i:3(.'(>.ui. -Excelsior and Kutchinson._ bir.oj.uin I Willtnnr, iSioux City, 1 I I Sioux Falls, bWatertown, ] I I bHuron Wahpeton, bAb- I nC:4op.m.j J erdeen, liEllendule, Fur- }• a 7:13 a.c» ! I fro, bC.isselton, Gra ton, I : I Winnipeg ami Pacific I I Coast, I fJA»oka, St. Cloud, San!; 1 I Center, Fergus Falls, Far- 1 a7:4op.m. j po, CrookKton, G. Forks, (' a 653 a.iai ! I Great Falls, Helen«. | j lllutte and Pncific Coast,] Eastern Minnesota. ; Dulutti ,W. Superior, Elk \ til OT. p.m. • lUver, Milaca, Hiuckley. }■ bT-oOi -a; I I Prii.cet4.u,Anoka,* j n, daily; i>, except Sundays. ' rt;i Pt parlor ciri entrains to Dulutli an West Superior tßu 'et sleepers. 'Dininsrcarj. induce Bleeperi and .rjj colonist sleepiuscurs - Cliloajro, I"lil\v»nkec A: St. Paul Uy, Traii.s leave St. P.iul Union Depot as follows- b'ot Winonn, lacrosse, Milwaukee, Chicago, B, 7:33 a. 111.; A 2:45 p.m ;a, 6:53 p.n 1: A, 8 p.m., Mason City, St. Louis, Kansas City. A, 9:15 a. m.; C, 7:15 p. r.i. Gnbuque <t Rock Island, R, 7:35 a. in.; C, 7:13 p. m. Aberdeen, Mitchell, A, 6:15 <>. in. Calmer, Daren* port, 1i,9:15 a. m. Austin £ War, A, 9:15 a. m.-A, 4:20 p. in.; C, 7:15 p. m. MilboilkA Way, li, »:00x in. : Ued Wing i Rochester. IS, 4:49 p. m . A means daily; B, ex. Sunday; C, ex. S.itirl %f I or : urthcr imormaiion see Company 's tima Übl ! < iickel Offices, 181 East Third Hi. mil Union Deptj ' • ____^ Minneapolis, St. Paul&Sauit S l e. M jrie D » / TICKET^FFICES i M'plis. Guaranty Bulde TICKET OFFICES \ M. Paul, 186 E :;d st y^_ M'tl-Bostou BxlrStPaal(A)S:s3 y^p^fem. j>m ; M 1 U-iJoston Exlv M pis (A) wSg7jl': : pm: Wisconsin Div. lv Mpl< (Ul&jyi?^ * I{ ; *a m; Minn. Div. lv Minne- MkYftl^anolis (II) 5:4.") a in: (B)G:0)p KSSfttfaK m i *-*" .' lvi:< Fallssl( -'- lv St. Paul EgjSE^^^^ A, daily from Union station :B, except Sunday from Union sta tion; C, except Sunday, from Broad-way sta> tion. St. Pan?. ' ■ - S9Bfi|||TG CALIFORNIA The most comfort! |£|i^r»>gs^V9^^tj"blc way to reach Call BUhmiß-Imt^H HC^" rn ''*- ' s v ' a Chicago '^^VSS^iiv^r -^^Sp^i )r Kansas City, from «E9MM*anf in^ii ih**',,.,,;^.^ p O i ms through cars run without change. For rates and fur ther information apply to S. M. OiSUOOD, Gen. Agt., or W. M. WOODWARD, Tarv. Agt., 15 Guarauty Loan Building, Micueap olis. Minn. Chicago, Burlington & Northern Raiiroai Leaves lor Chicago,- St. Louis and aatra river points, 7:"iO a. in. ; arrives, l:l>p. uj. daily, except Sunday. Leaves for Chicago and St. Louis, * iW p^ m. ; arrives, 7.35 a. in., daily. NERVE, BRAIN, STOMACH AND KIDNEY GJIREI Or. E. C, V; EST'S <;■»:.„«««,■«,,■,* icr Hysteria, J'izzincKF, Fits, Menraigia, Wako 1 uln {*i>, Mental Depression, So teniug o the Brain ltMi:'i lg In in?:iiiii}' and leading to . misery 'decaj'and dec tli. Premature Old Age, l:.\ritnnes Losit.' Power in either hex, Involuntary Losses «nd Spermatorrhoea caused by over-exertion o the : brain, «1 -alntM or over-indulgence. Each box contains one mcnth'streatmeiit, $1 a box, or six j lor (•(■>, lent l.v mail prepaid. With each order .or fix boxes, v"ill Bend purchaser guarantee to re juiid money i. the treatment ails to cure. Guar-» a»tec*tff»ed m.<! penuine sold only by JOS. a. BCIII.J>. TiTvpgiei.CoT. 3d Street uudlstAr cuUi, JiiiineaFolis, Minn. nil TO —Dr." II ."WaiteV Specialist, sixteo ItLLui years in Minneapolis. Whysuffa V when cure is: mild and certain Ask hundreds of leading citizens of St. Paul Minneapois and the Northwest us to treat ment and cure. Pamphlet free i.'l.) Haw home Ay., llinueapolis. . ■