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;2 SAINT_PAUL SPRING DIVERSIONS. Theodore Thomas will give a great big: concert at the Metropolitan Monday night. Scarlet fever was reported to the health officer yesterday from (MX) Dayton avenue and 1510 Blair street. Rabbi Hess delivered an interesting lecture last night on "Our Duty to Society," to a large audience at the synagogue. There is no truth In the report that the proposed new music hall to be erected by Nathan Ford has beeu abandoned. The monthly social meeting of the Twin City Methodists will be held next Tuesday afternoon at the Hotel Metropolitan, g Court Minnehahn Xo. 1)55. I. O. 1., will liold a special meeting Saturday, the 26th inst.. at Kooni 4.», Kudicott building, at 8 o'clock p. m. Miss Anna Svtzen. of East Ninth street, entertained the Imnout Pleasure club last evening. The evening was voted a success by ail present. A very interesting literary nnd musical en tertainment was given lnst night by the Woman's Kelicr Corps of Uen. Ord Post, at Odd Fellows' hall Tne Presbyterian church on Arlington hills was well tilled last nisiit by friends of the congregation, who enjoyed a aeiightful musical entertainment. The fc>t. I'aul niusiciaus are preparing an entertainment to be given at Martin's hall April 3 for the benefit of the family of Ihe late Edward Tillennni. Key. S. M. Crotkers, of Unity church, has received two calls from influential Unitarian churches in the Kast. and will probably ac cept one of Uiem. His removal will be quite v loss to St. l'aui. The "Little Maverick." with Maggie Mitchell as the centre! figure, is prroving a great mngnet at the Metropolitan this week, hue will give a mutinee this afternoon, and the lust rierfbrmiuice touisht. The much-needed work of cleaning the streets of the city of ihe mud and slush that accumulated during the winter has been commensed.and a big force of men and teams are nt work removing the dirt. Solomon Moses, a pawnbroker at 450 East Seventh street, was arrested by Minneapolis detectives Thursday evening and taken to that city. He Is charged with having stolen goods In his possession lett with him by a gang of Minneapolis crooks, and is supposed to have been a member. The first of the course of lectures for the Epworth league waa given last night at Cen tral i'ark M. E. church. A very large audi ence was in. attendance. Key. C. B. Wileox, of the First M. E. church, was the orator of the evening, and his theme -"What Consti tutes a Man"'— was eloquently handled. The miuisters' union meeting will be at Central I'ark Methodist church next Moudav morniugtt 10:30. Topic: "The Objects and licnelits of a Ministers' Union Meeting in St. I'aul.' Short addresses will be made by sev •r.il of the leading ministeis of the city. All ministers are welcome, and are cordially urged to be present. Thursday evening Prosperity Camp No. 2 •ccepled five applications for membership and introdr.ced seven into the mysteries of the protection degree. An innovation was introduced Ly carrying out a literary pro gramme which is to be continued in Hie nieetiug3 hereafter in varied forms, adding much interest to the ramp. At the ehnrcb service in the Grand opera bouse Sunday morning ihe pastor will preach on the topic "What Novel Heading Did for One Boy.' Mr. Congdou's chorus ■v, ill sing Dans' full an them, -Rejoice the £oulof Thy Servant."' There will also be a vocal iliiet by Mr. Cougdon and Mrs. Thomas Yapp entitled, "Morning Land."' A man named If. H. Dotlfried was taken from ihe city hospital to .Ihe county jail last nicut by order of Dr. Ancfcer. He has been at the hospital for some tiuio suffering witb la Itrippe and yesterday became violently insaue. Dottfried is about thirty-five years of age.arcd wus employed by A. T. Kemer, at 564 Waba •iifi street. Mr?. Fred Snyder's younger pupils will give the first of two ballad recitals at Nathan i'ord's warerooms on the iSlst. Miss Grace Perkins and Miss Alice Andrews are the ac rompanists, and Uic singers who will appear are Misses Burnett, Richardsou, Ford, Shirk, Mury Corning. Morgenstem, and Mabel Nioh uls and Messrs. Charles Corning, Lester aud Hatch. The culvert under the Kansas City line Irncks at South Park became blocked yes terday morning and the spring freshet threatened to damage the road bed and the property of the iron works. Roadmaster Cowley few the trouble and took active measures to rectify it. But little damage re •uhed from the nub. of water, and the trains moved along without delay. Henry Hoffman, who drove his meat wagon •ver Mrs. Louis Miss and her little boy at the corner of East Seventh street and Maria ave nue some days ago. inflicting benous injuries on each, was arrested and fined $25 for reckless ariviag yesterday on complaint of the hus band of the woman. The action would not liave been taken had Hoffman made any reparation for the accident which was en tirely due to his carelessness. The regular teachers" class for the study of the Sunday school lesson, will meet at 8 ©"clock tonight in the chapel of the Y. M. C. A. Class led by T. C. Morton. The usual meet- Ina for men will be held tomorrow afternoon nt3:3o in Association hall. Lowry Arcade. Fourth street, near Wabasha, and will be ad dressed by the eloquent lecturer. Dr. L. 15. bperry. on the topic ••Ileilth and Long Life." Music ty the association orchestra. All young men are especially invited. The yellow tea nnd the runsicale given by the Y." P. S. C. E. of tlifi First Presbyterian Church last evening were very pleasant and successful indeed. The supper was good, and the programme which followed excellent The triumph of the evening was Frank (.''lutes' whistling solo. Mr. Coates' voice in Whistling Is peculiarly flatelite and sweet, lacking utterly the shrillness so often heard in whistling. The bird calls and trills he. gives are delightful. Spring Hats, Suits, Overcoats. SpriiigopeiiiugattlHi**Plymouth' cornor. CULLED AT THE CAPITOL. •'• r;pn. rwry. of V. inona: Dr. L. B. Sperry, cf Itcilevue, 0.. nnd Prof. 1). Steward, of Fargo, N. D., called on bunt. Kiehle yester day. Editor Charles C. Whitney, of the Marshall Messenger, and Frank Loin;;, of Marshall, called on State Treasurer Bobleterjyester dny. Chemist Eberman, of the state dairy de partment, goes to Washington taday to at tend t\ meeting of the national dairy and food convention. Sheriff A. W. DeFrate, of Douglass county. railed on State Auditor Biermau yesterday. fclieiiff De Frkte came over from Stillwater, Where he left Frank Sheri-dan. sent there for two years for grand larceny in the second degree. State Dairy and Food Inspector J. V. Wil *on yesterday tendered his resignation to Commissioner Fiuseth, the resignation to take effect April 1. Mr. Wilson -will engage In farming. His successor has not yet been appointed.^ Secretary Ilart, of the state board of chari ties and corrections, has received notice (bat the citizens of Fosston were preparing to build a fireproof lockup to replace the one In which the prisoner \v«s burned to death a short time since. The following stale militia commissions were issued yesterday : William B. Tomlin •dii. captain Company I. First regiment; Joseph I. Mnsterman. second lieutenant Company K. First regiment; and Albert F. Pray, inspector of small :irms portion First lirigade. The Life Insurance Clearing Company of St. Paul has been admitted to do business in this state by Insurance Commissioner Smith. The capital stock is $l:2o,000, and the mcor- Hiors me Russeil R. Dorr, T." W. Anderson, J. G. Pyle, D. D. Merrill. Q E. UiUenhouse, J. A. Wheelock, A. C. Aii'lerson, A. E. Hen dnckson, J. 11. Drake. Pnrk- Kitchie, W. I{. Dorr, A. V. Tec Die, K. A. Jaßgard. W. G White, J. C. Qnimtiy, Joliu tckler, \Y. C. Ed ■wards and T. I). Merwiu. of St. Paul, and H. li. Sirailand J. B. Wakefield. of Shakopee Bml Bhn Earth City respectively. The <"r<-atr»jwioiiUiClolliia«Hous Three floors full of spring novelties. THEIR GREAT EVENT. Twin City Bohemians Will Tomorrow Celebrate Famously. The Three Hundredth Anni versary of Komensky's Birth. A Murder Case Recalled by an Application for a Divorce. The Board of Immigration's Plan of Action Sub mitted. Neither time, pains nor expense has been spared by the Bohemian citizens of this city and Minneapolis to make their celebration tomorrow a notable event, and one that will be remembered tor years to come. It is not very often that the Bohemians have an opportunity to show themselves among other nation alities in this great country ot ours, and when the opportunity presents itself they generally make the best of it. The opportunity has presented itself in The shape of a man that the whole world ree- BgnJzes, the great educational reformer, JAX AMOS KO-.IKV>! T, [Born in ...... uiu, l.i.ii: died at, ...jstenlam, 1071. 1 who merits not only this token of esteem from his countrymen, but the respect of all the civilized world where the present educational system is in use. His works, especially his "Informatorium" and "Didactika," have just as great in fluence today as they had a quarter of a century ago. It was on the foundation of Koniensky's works that other srreat educational reformers, especially Pesta lozzi. built upon and perfected. It is the 300 th anniversary of his birtli that the Bohemians are to cele brate tomorrow, with a grand parade through the streets and a eatherintr at Market hall. The parade will assemble at 1:30 at C. S. P. S. hall, corner of Western avenue and West Seventh street, and will consist of sixteen or more societies of St. Paul and Minneap olis, three military bauds, ladies' so cieties in carriages and several state and city officials. Among the latter, invitations have been accepted by his excellency Gov. Merriam, Secretary E. P. Brown, State Treasurer Col. Joseph Bobleter, School Inspector Prof. Kirk, Mayor Smith, O. (). Cullen and Will iam Pitt Murray; beside J. G. Pyle, C. B. Gilbert, Secretary White, of the school board; and Prof. Carman, of the hieh school. The programme at Market hall will be very interesting, consisting of : Music. Address of welcome by the president of the national committee, A. Jurka, introducing J. C. Uryant, principal of Humboldt school, the English orator. Bongs by the sinking societies Lumir and Libusso. Poem, by Miss Anna Ceska. •■Legeuda," violin solo, played by Emil Straka. Oration in Bouemiau by Emil Povoluy Sr. Music. Short speeches by iuvited guests, ending: with the national song "Kde domov muj," sung by the whole assemblage, together with the singing societies and orchestra. The fact that the Komensky celebra tions in Austria have been forbidden is a still greater impetus for the Bohe mians in America to celebrate with greater ceremonies than ever. Jar. Amos Komensky was born March 2S, 1592, in Mivnitz, and not in Komna, as some authorities have it. On ac count of his guaidians he had no oppor tunity to enter the higher school until he reached the asre of sixteen, and it is very probable that coming to such an important step at such a mature age he more fully comprehended how lacking the educational system was at that time, and was also a great incentive for him to pursue the studies in educa tional literature; and feeling himself the disadvantages of the then unnatural system of education brought him to thinkinc how the system could be changed. His studies lasted six years, principally in Heidelberg and Heiiborn, when* were then located the greatest of European schools. In 1014 he returned to his native land (Bohemia) when he was appointed by Karel ofZerotin as director of the schools at Prerov in Moravia. Karel of Zerotin was a great follower of the religions sect known as the Bohemian and Moravian Brethren, which Komensky also joined, and was honored later with the title of bishop of that sect. While he was enjoying this peaceful life, the thirty-years war broke out, and that country was subject to the depredations of both friendly and hostile armies, and, finally, in 1(521, when the Spaniards crossed that country, he lost everything, including a great many valuable manuscripts. During this time even the government was opposed to his sect, and he, with many others, was obliged to fly for safety. Not even his powerful friend, Karel of Zerotin, was able to help him, ana he finally found refuge in Poland, where he again pursued his literary works and wrote volumes that made him famous over the whole civilized world. His works, principally, were written in Bohemian and afterwards translated in Latin and German and nearly all the European tongues and several Asiatic. The great scholar, Hartlib, of London, after reading one of these,- re quested him to write his "Pansophia Podronies," which, after great contro versy, was unauimously acknowledged, and Komensky was invited to England by the parliament itself; but. unfort unately, at that time a terrible civii war broke out in England, which, of course, had a bad effect on any at tempts to rearrange school systems, and Komensky accepted a second invitation to Sweden. In 1650 he returned to Hungary, where he remained four years, and then went to Silesia, where Heir yon Geer lent him a helping hand and established him at Amsterdam, where he was requested by the senate to compile all his work into one, which hu did, under the title of "Didactika Opera Omnia." He died al Amsterdam on the 15th of November, IC7I, and was buried near Naardem. The works he left numbered 42, 81 of which were written in Bohemian and 11 in Latin. He was of a very quiet disposition, af fable, patient, conscientious, and always ready to do good for mankind in gen eral. MURDER TRIAIi REVIVED. Koran, Who Killed Weiser, De- fendant in a Divorce Suit. Setaphine Koran, the wife or Christo pher Koran, who was tri«d for the THE SAINT PAUL DAILY ' GLOBE; SATURDAY MOIiXIXG, MARCH 26. 1392. murder 'of Moritz Weiser, has brought an action for divorce. It will be re membered that Koran's defense was that Weiser was intimate with his wife, and this crazed him so that, when he discovered them in close iutiifiacy in his home, he shot him in a frenzy. In her complaint Mrs. Koran charges her husband with a lons series of abuses prior to the shooting. She says that he frequently beat her; he struck her on the head once with a piece of wood.causingthe blood to flow freely. He abused her so, when they lived at Belle Prairie, that she became fright ened and walked to Stillwater. a dis tance of twenty-two miles, in the night, to escape from him. In 1884 he is charged with knocking her down and kicking her because she would not give him money. It will be re membered that Koran denied these abuses when on trial for murder, rihesavs that the house in which she lives is worth $5,000. It was bought in her name, with her money. She asks for the control of her two daughters, aged seven and nine years, and that she be given exclusive control of the house and lot. They have not been living together since some time before the shooting. The trial of the divorce case will make it necessary to go over much of the sensational testi mony drawn out in the murder trial. Write or wire Frank I. Ted ford, mem ber Duluth Stock Exchange, what iron stocks to invest in on the Mesaba range. BOARD OF IMMIGRATION. First Annual Is Held and Imme diate Action Inaugurated. At the meeting of the board of immi gration, an organization growing out of the chamber of commerce, yesterday afternoon, a constitution was adopted providing that the board shall consist of fifteen members, whose duty it shall be to promote immigration into Minnesota, the first board to be divided into classes of five each, which shall serve respec tively one, two and three years, mem bers lo be elected hereafter for a term of three years. President E. J. Hodgson occupied the chair yesterday, and at his suggestion a prospectus submitted by Manley B. Curry was referred back for certain ad ditions and the meeting adjourned to 5 p. in. Monday, when it is expected a committee of the Commercial club will be present to co-operate. The proposed piospectus will fully set forth the ob ject of the board, which, in brief, is to develop the state by promoting proper immigration. The board will col lect information regarding the varied lesources of the state, collate the facts, put them in attractive and convenient form and place them in the hands of in tending settlers. The object is to give in formation about every section, guar antee the facts and enable the future settler to decide for himself as to the comparative merits of different localties. The co-operation of the state at large will be enlisted as much as possible. The prospectus will probably be sub mitted in complete form at Monday's meeting. Still Another Good Tiling. Auburn Melton, in Browns, Drabs and Oxford Mixed Spring Overcoats, silk-faced, $12. The Boston, Third and Robert. DEMANDS NOTHING. Mr.Campbell Not Interfering With Mr. Biennan. It was reported yesterday that Chairman Campbell and secretary Sinalley, of the Dem ocratic state central committee, will soon de mand of State Auditor Bierman the scalps of two clerks in the auditor's office — Messrs. Mulcahy ahd Clark. The demand is to be made to silence ihe country press in its criti cisms of the auditor's office on account of the alleged favoritism iv connection with the mineral leases. Mr. Campbell was shown the above from the Minneapolis Tribune and asked if he was reported correctly. "No, sir," he answered. "Mr. Smalley nor myself ever had the most remote idea of calling on Mr. Bierman for any such purpose. We know Mr. Bierman to be a thoroughly honest and capable man. If there is anything wrong he is entirely able to discover it and to deal with it as it deserves to be dealt with. I pre sume I may have said that if any of the office force has been using the informa tion gained from their position in the office to make money by speculation in state lands, as is alleged, that they ought to be dismissed, and in this I am sure Mr. Bierman will agree with me; but 1 wish it understood that 1 hay« no knowledge whatever that any of the office force has beeu doing anything of the kind." A Good Thing. L0t 7,515, All-Wool Oxford Gi ay Mixed Spring Overcoats, sizes 34 to 44, |9. The Boston, Third and Robert. WHERE HAS HE GONE? Fears That AY. H. Spear Has Fallen Into Philistines' Hands. A stock buyer of South St. Paul named William H. Spear, who was in Lake City, Minn., for several weeks past, has disappeared from that town, and his wife at Soath St. Paul fears that lie has fallen into the hands of the Philistines. He has beeu on the road buying live stock most of the time during the past six months. A short time ago he drew on Thuet Bros., South St. Paul commission merchants, for $800, telegraphing that he had shipped them three cars of stock. Only two cars arrived, and he has not since been heard from. He was in the butcher business at South St. Paul up to about six months ago, and is said to have had so.ne interest of late with Charles Tall madge in the same line at Lake City. Spring at the "Plyniontfe" Corner. Three floors full of spring novelties. The Minnesota state board of inspect ors of steam vessels and steam boilers for the fiscal year beginning Jan. 31, 1891, and ending Jan. 31, 1592, reports the following: Boilers inspected 3,747 Steam vessels inspected 23 Boilers in dangerous condition 340 Boilers condemned 11 Boilers ordered repaired 329 Steam gauges repaired 245 New safety valves ordeied 26 Engineers'" licenses granted 3,723 Cash receipts 514.534 00 Expenditures 9,400 33 Net compensation of inspectors' deputies 5,433 67 Another Good Thing. Lots 10,300, 10,053, 10,355, Gray Mixed, Dark Blue, and Light Drab Spring Overcoats, sizes 34 to 44, all wool, choice, $10. The Boston, Third and Robert streets. A Severe Sentence. Joe Crite. who was only seventeen years old, was summoned as a juror iv the district court and failed to appear. He was taken before the court on an at tachment and required to pay $2.40 costs. A deputy sheriff accompanied him to the St. Paul Kubber company, where he is employed at $5 per week, and collected the costs. The boy's mother was sent to an insane asylum a few days ago and his father died about a year aeo. All of this makes the boy think his lines have not fallen in pleas ant places, and his co-workmen agree with him. Hot Springs. Ark. Excursion tickets are now on sale at "The Burlington" Ticket Offices to Hot Springs, Ark., and return at low rates. Only one change of cars. Close connec tions in Union Depot, St. Louis. Sleep ing car accommodations secured through. Ciias. Thompson, C. T. A., I<>4 East Tlsird Street. St. Paul. Gen. Childs said yesterday that he had not had time to even glauce at the report in rela tion to tbe treasurer Qf iieuijepiti county, and could say positively noihiiig us to the probatle method ot procedure. SOME 6AY EXCUSES I Offered by ■ Unwilling Japors in the Davis Murder Case '^ c on'^Trial. - V.^^ Only Eight Patriots Secured Thus Far to Sit in E Judgment. Bullets Materially Accslerati the Speed of --'Fleeing 1 ./'s'' Burglars. - ~: « An Unexpected Wrangle Oyei^: Testimony in the Wheat?* Case. "" -^^Ajt '■ . The "'efforts' to secure a jury to try Kate Davis on the charge of killing Sam Blackston were continued all of yester day, with the result that eight jurors were chosen. The sheriff was directed to summon fifty talesmen by Monday. The jurors thus far selected are Theo dore Drach, Robert Isle, O. F. Clark. A. N. Curtis, E. N. Wolver, C. Q." Titcomb, William E. Bentou and George H. Hunter. There were several , amusing incidents arising from the desire of the men to escape service on the jury. When Charles Rice was called he doubtless had revolved in his mind a : method of escape, and when neither side imposed , a challenge -, he . turned appealingly to Judge Kelly, and remarked that he had been caught up in just this way in the Horton murder case. He had formed a very decided opinion In this , case, and did not consider himself an impartial juror. W. W. Erwin took compassion on Mr. Rice and interposed a challenge, which was admitted by the county at torney, and the man allowed to depart. Theodore Drach was another disap pointed man when he" realized that he had not been challenged. The appeal ing look with which he surveyed the court and counsel provoked several min utes' laughter. He' remarked in a low tone of .voice as he turned to take his seat in the box, "lam not fit to sit on this case." lie took his seat, adjusted a skull cap and spectacles, and began to read a newspaper with a look of patient resignation. P. J. Bowlin was ex cused at the suggestion of the court because .he is ;■ a client of counsel ou both sides. J. G. Don nelly was excused because he is an un dertaker. Several brought certificates of physicians to prove that they are too ill to serve and were discharged. Holton and Halm are national guardsmen, which exempted them. . -McCready has lived in this country ten ' years, but has not declared his intention of becoming a citizen. He was allowed to go by Judge Kelly with the remark that its high time that he became a citizen of a country that he has lived so long in. Harry Hahn is only seventeen, which exempt ed him. H. H. Harrison has an office in the city but lives in Ashland, so he was excused. . ; CAPTURED ONE. Masked Burglars Detected Ran > sacking a House. , ■,* ] Officer Swenson, of Margaret street street station, was pacing his beat in the small hours of the morning yester day, and in passing the . house of Mrs, Thomas Brennan, on Collins street, noticed a match struck inside ; the * win dow of one of •■> the lower rooms; The -curtain was •up and the policeman had a good chance to sea ■, what went on. The lighted match went out -. and another ap peared in its place. .This aroused his suspicions, and crept to the window, . raised his head and. peered in, to find three masked men, each with a revolver in one hand, robbing . the house. The men saw him at the same time and made a clash for the kitchen in the rear. The officer ran around the house in time to see one of them ■ running for his life out of the back yard and to look into a revolver in the hands of No. 2, who was just climbing out of the window" to follow his companion. The man kept his bold stand but a moment and then made a jump for the ground and ran in the direction the former had taken. The officer had only time to fire one shot at the fleeing burglar when his attention was called to the, third one who was at tempting to get out of another window. He covered the fellow with his revolver and captured him with little trouble. In the meantime Patrolman Lindgreu had heard the shot | fired and came to wen son's assistance. They, escorted Burglar No. 3to Margaret station. He gave the name John La Chantz. He was ar raigned in . the police court yesterday morning and his hearing continued until Tuesday. His pals are thought to be Minneapolis crooks. They had prob ably just commenced operations when discovered by Officer Swenson. ' .. ; COMMITTEE IN A SNARL. ; Minority Insist on Retaining the . Eric Olson Schedules. ! It was believed when the wheat in vestigating committee went into execu tive session that there would be no diffi culty in reaching an agreement on. the, nature of the report to be submitted, but the discussion Thursday and '■ : again yesterday on the old Eric Olson sched ules convinced the major ■ portion of the committee that the hope they had enter tained was not to be realized. Messrs. Barrett and Moore still stick for the re tention of the Eric Olson schedules.: They are willing ;to let the bin-burnt wheat shipments rest, and are also will ing to admit that the elevator companies had a right to ship out about 40,000 bushels of overage on hand at the time the inspection department took charge of the elevators under the present law. But they insist that the schedules show still further irregularities, and . here they stick. ,;.' It will be remembered that " Mr. Severance spent one entire week in disproving the schedules last June, and at the end of that time remarked to the committee, that he could go to the end and show the falsity of every item. But Chairman Geissel told him the committee had had enough] and he stopped. Now Messrs. Barrett and Moore step in and insist on consiti ering as reliable evidence that portion of the schedules which Mr. Severance was not allowed to go over. The com mittee wrangled over the matter all y^> terday forenoon, and at noon adjourned uutil Tuesday.in order to give Assistant Attorney General Childs time to submit to the committee an argument for their guidance. '::'■-.'. -' '"• : |i Spring at the "Plymouth" Corner.' Spring Hats, Overcoats, Suits, Glove*,* Neckwear. - , : -. - . . . ;.\: :-:; j .. • INDIVID UAIi ITEMS. .| | W. F. Bailey, of the St. Paul Brass Work* company, has returned • from an extended! business trip in the West. , ■-■% \ Arthur D." Moe, . business \ manager of ttje" Dally Reporter. South St Paul, went to Fond dv Lac, Wis., last evening to visit his mother,' who is quite low from an attack . of* pneu monia. ' . '. ■■'■■■ . . . ' \ . -^ '■ Oapt. J. D. Wood, the late efficient tele graph editor of the News, left for New York l last evening, where .he will '. become r. H. P. ! , Hall's right bower in the Press News associ ation. Upon the reorganization of the ' Chi cago department Capi. Wood will be placed in charge. ■-■■'■ I'Mittvift Sick Headache! .^JTiHfl.&llij! !■•■••; : :- •- % mmm SHreCure * m IVER i small fin,- ,; ■; ■! M PILLS, I • SMALL DOSE, '^ftHflß : ! SMALL PRICE. FIELDLUHLER & CO. Wabasha, Fourth and Fifth Sts. SATURDAY SPECIALS. In the Department for ffoilet Articles: , ■ 720 Tooth Brushes at 12 :enls each', regular price, 20c. 600 Nail Brushes at 72 cents each ; regular ' price, 20c. 7-inch Celluloid Dressing Combs at 12 cents each; Regular price, 20c. We aim to carry in this department only the best class of goods, while the prices are guaranteed the lowest. HANDKERCHIEFS. Ladies' Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, every thread warranted pure linen of good quality, %, x / 2 and l inch hems, 75 Cents Each, or $1.75 per dozen. A finer grade at 20 cents each; #2.25 per dozen. New assortment of Sheer Swiss Embroidered Hand kerchiefs, scalloped edges, new, dainty patterns, at 25 and 50 cents. HOSIERY DEPARTMENT- Ladies' Lisle Thread Hose, fast black, tan, mode and boot patterns, high spliced heels, double toes, — j Pairs for $i. oo. — Actual value, 50 cents per pair. Boys' Shirt Waists and Blouses, made of Outing Flannel, Cheviots, Cambrics and Sateens, 50 cents. , Good Muslin Gowns, 32 small tucks and two rows insertion in yoke, trimmed with neat embroidery, go CENTS each, marked down from $1.25. Thomson's genuine Glove- Fitting 1 Summer Corsets. The lightest and most com fortable Corset for Spring and Summer wear. Price, 75 cents. Why pay more? FOR MEN. Three lines of Men's me dium weight Wool Under wear, Natural Gray, Camel and a new shade of Bluish Gray, at just about whole sale prices. They came to us straight from the mill. Price, $i per garment; re tail value, $1.50. Field, Mahler & Go ST. PAUL. MINN. :'v ",.:;;■ FOR ' Sore Throat ' Lameness SqreEya^ SorenasC^O^ Piles *fd Female ™£y* Complaints -^ Rheumatism 52 t AND ALL Inflammation BEWARE of Imposition. Take POND'S EXTRACT ; only. See landscape trade-mark on buff wrapper. : Sold only in our own bottles* All druggists. 4 BOND'S EXTRACT C 0.,76 sth Ave,,N.Y, FAT FOLKS REDUCED .- • AJJi i «Hs. Mrs. Alice Maple. Ora -j"- '. W1 pa gon.Mo., says:"'M weight v : : (fc I. •: whs 320 lbs.; now it is 188 '■•'*' jtmgf j _ - " ■ : '£a. lbs., q redaction of 152 lbs /\jgr i\ *~Vn\. > N »nd I feel go mucn - I M r l/yW** n bßtt that I would *.\N .: I Ml I = »not take $1000 and be i put back where 1 troa lam both surprised and proud of the change. I recommend your treatment ■ to all BaSerera ■ From obesity. « Will answer all inqniries when Btampia enclosed for reply." ? : PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL. V . No starving, do inconvenience, harmless and no bad effects. Strictly confidential. For circulars -and testimonials call or address with 6c. in stamps ;; 0r.0.V/.F.SMYDER.McVkker^Theatre.Cliicago ' 81l m *■■■»*■ f* 1.000 Second-Hand 131 »nl § LIB Pianos and Organs aH 12 IB Iris in part 'payment for if fill 1 imXJ New Scale Kimball Upright Pianos. Write or call for particulars,' ■flescribipg what you have. A. E. WHITNEY, St. Paul ' Weather: Li?ht showers: coldnr. pirn II BROS.= U SALE. UNRIVALED ATTRACTIONS 10 pieces 27-inch Black Twilled Japanese Silks, warranted equal in quality to those advertised as great bargains by other houses at $1.25. Our Price is 75c Boys' Laundered Percale Waists, new styles, perfect fitting shapes; sizes 4 to 12 years; regular price, $1.00. Sale Price, 69c Windsor Ties, an assorted lot, extra widths and qualities. Sale Price, Isc Maids' Aprons, worth 50c each. Sale Price, 25c 60 pieces Embroidered Chiffon Edgings, Black, Colors and Combi nations, worth 50 c. Sale Price, 3lc Embroidered Double Chiffon Ruchings, Black, White and Cream, worth $2.00. Sale Price, $1.19 800 Silvered Photograph Frames, Cabinet size. Sale Price, 25c Sterling Silver Hat Pins, 18 styles, only 200 in the lot Sale PPrie s 69c They are worth $1.25 500 French Hold Glova Hooks, with ornaments attached, worth 50 to 75c. Sale Price, 23c Ladies' Japanese Embroidered Silk Handkerchiefs. Ladies' Swiss Lawn Handker chiefs, Scalloped Edges. Ladies' Hemstitched Handker chiefs, all Linen. Sale Price thSaflouJOc They are worth 15c and 20c An assorted lot of 300 dozen Handkerchiefs, including Shesr Linen, Embroidered and Scalloped, and All Linen, Embroidered and Hemstitched, worth 30 and 35c. Sale Price, 19c UMBRELLAS A special lot of 26-inch Silk Serge and Gloria Umbrellas, with Natural Wood, Fancy Horn and Silver Handles; regular prices, $2.00 and $2.50. Sale Price, $1.48 SPECIALS IN CLOAKS Cape Newmarkets, Light Grey, Tan, Navy or Black; regular price, $12.50. Sale Price, $9.75 Stylish 30 -inch Reefers of Diag onal Cheviots, with three pockets, $5.00 Children's Reefers of Thick Navy Blue Cloth, with Gilt Buttons, $2.50 Third and Minnesota Streets, ST. PAUL, MINN. Liebig COMPANY'S Extract of Beef. Do you want a cup of Beef Tea ? See that It is made from the gen uine. Incomparably the best. lure, palata ble, ' refreshing. Dis solves clearly. Sec Baron Lie- [/ _^^ • jm big's signature 4^—^^Ag^^JUVfi in blue on each Jf* r i*"'%~'y label, thus; {/. C>\ /CONTRACT WORK — ENLARGING V-/ TENTH A^D-ST. PETER STREETS gEWEIt-Office of the Board of Public Works, City of St. Paul, Minn., March 23, 1892. —Sealed : bids will be received by the Board of Public Works in and for the corporation of the City of St. Paul, Minnesota, at their office in said city, until 12 m. on the 4th day of April, A. D. lfcc,' for constructing a proper connection between the the Rice street sewer and the sand . rock sewer on Tenth street; also enlarging the Tenth street sewer from Fort btreet to St. Peter street, and the St. Peter street sewer, from Tenth street to the Mississippi river, in said city, according to plans and specifications on tile in the office of said Board. . A bond with at least two (2) sureties, in a sum of at least twenty (20) per cent, or a certified check on a bttnk of St. Paul in a sum of at least ten (10) per cent of the gross amount bid, must accompany eacn bid. Said check shall be made payable to the Clerk of sftid Board. The said Board reserves the right to reject a:iy and all bids. It. L. GOUMAN. President. Official: J. T. Kerk.hk, Clerk Board of Public mcb24-l(K YOTJ ARE INVITED MONDAY To a Grand Feast of Rare BARGAINS In Reliable Footwear Rinc |Q(i m iQj liUO. lull, Id/, lift 5 5 Ryan Blk., E. 7th St. HEFFELFINGER llbl I bkl J1• %A Hall OFFERS 30,000 Of them, selected from the great Jt 1 X jE^L JtiJ OF THE North Star Boot & Shoe Co. See Sam pie Prices in Sunday papers. Some Rare Bargains PIANOS ! A Good Square Piano $05 A Better Square Piano 90 A Fine Square Piano 125 An Extra Nice Square Piano 150 A Good 5-Octave Organ 25 A Better 5-Octave Organ 35 A Nice High-Top Organ 50 And fifty other equally as good bargains. Above instruments have been in usi from two to ten years, but will be put in perfect condition and sold ON EASY TERMS. HOWARD, FARWELL & CO., 114 East Third Street. DeckerJßros,, Haines, Biasius & Sons,= Wepan & Go, and New England standard"/" jp I ft nl \ I warranted" STERLING AND NEWMAN BROS. ORGANS. I pay cash, and can undersell any Music House for the class of goods I sell. Full line of Musical Instruments of all descriptions, at wholesale and retail. Send for prices. R.C. MUNGER, S1 S L THE CELEB RAT ||| '^a. • ■ ™*m, ■jpiiiia '■'■--'■■ _-"-■ ■•-- - - ' , ■ ::'-i^.:?".a NEW ENGLAND SHOE CO. ' 133. 135 nnd 137 But Scvs'ith St PUBLIC NOTICE. Found running at large, oue irougray broncho, weight about SIX) : pounds, about seven years old: will be sold in front of Public Pound, Margaret street, the 2sth day of March, 1802, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon ; of said dale, to the highest bidder for cash, if uot sooner redeemed. ■ CHAHLKS TRUaX. i'oundmnster. . Dated March 24, Wsi. i ...... ... njoli24-3t ' • • : NT PHMPW 1*11.0., Analytical and . JjJCilinijil .. .-.Technical Chemist, Office and Lab., No. 133 Eagtt'ifth street. St. Paul, Minn. Personal attention given : to all kinds of assayimr, Analyzing and Testing. ; Chemistry applied for all "nrta and man v Kiel lire* A.T LOST MANHOOD J\ jf^Sk Wnakncss. Kammacjf, -i ff- w ~ \ Dizz'nc-Mi, l^i'-k of Lonil ? V£<. *»if «J< > nco,!.o»er,H.vllHreaini, ) W« >J) QiiiJkiiCM.aii-lallWoiitlns ' V TV l>iyca>cii caused iiy over ' A --j/ cxoitionnf ihulVain.Seif- I K? l " i r,' llir . i:i '" =1 ' Cured iUcforonuilAftcr I .p. f; c , lUrin^t,' ,n usi-n for many years in privato practl»o »itli frcitituccesa, we have now put it I!), ill * J."lil..;vr I -, II it with I a written Guarantee tint i.vu duiiani wurtb I will euro the wor.-t 0.-tne. . i AVERTS SPECirjC CO., i 20 Plymouth Place, - Chicago, 111. 4 *| rT A ff^r 18 »"OinoTCfla!!vp,hea!l f| L#k »uJ»ll,lafromon« I JT^ H^ 9mm to three houi-j. No T*^ »^«^ tmrving required. ! VI other disens^s -ssfiilly tr-ite'M^v' expert ' s&Bmmm*4MS I SKA. TI ?" IaL MEDICAL I 4&3oClATlON,«6»»«ar!jornM.,llilt.t(;U l IuI i ' "*" > *..^_'^T^" r I — — ! ||£ij|9 Tho3i tiny O'.i/Miiijs lire supo , , PVp| rior '° I*hlshqj ot Co- . •*~"V.' i ■■MSiI l' aitjS ' Cubebs ami In- /miivA j f^Hm jections. They cure in U^Ul) [Kjl '] IShonrs the same dis <N— ■ S_ | |§£J~^^ cusei without any luconven '^^JH[ ienco.-Sold b)all druggist* I IB 1 inHCUTIr-n«rifolertoir»y f f»d.-.i h«lr. Com U ft I U il.«a4n:il,biMnau. Auk df»!»r for Dr. »»;«' II. Ir : II DI 51 I'"" 1 ". i>u r.nu, or »di<r,>. Un.li.n Supply r,,., , BinillHU Bjo^l-..,,N.» York. IUIr Book MX*. n»U u— UU bOl i ut JluoiiUei'a, Wabcsha .lit*