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8 ' . ■ "t It one has courage enough to wait, they will find that by and by other peo ple nre likely to come, round to their way of thinking. This view may be of tome comfort to those misjudged moth ers who. by keeping the confidence of their daughters, have been able to pre vent by their loving care those foolish entanglements that so often mar a wom an's life, and keep what is of such in conceivable value to them, the compan ionship of their daughters, until they are Bid enough to have some idea of the Importance of a wise choice in marriage. A. writer in the Chicago Times has this to say on the misunderstood subject— managing mothers: The world appears to have an idea that mothers with marriageable daugh ters are ever on the alert for wealthy husbands to cany away their offspring to palatial homes. Much is said of the Scheming and plotting that goes on to ward this end. Many there are who firmly believe that a daughter's choice in the matter is quite out of the ques tion, and that the maternal guardian ar ranges everything from the first meet ing to the wedding breakfast. This idea lias been fostered to a large degree by the many unions of spring .end December that seem to offer no other explanation unless, indeed, the girl is as mercenary as the parent is supposed to be and accepts old agu in lieu of youth on account of the ducats in I. is coffers. In this country there are very few fit the generally accepted type of match making mothers, Mothers there are— many of them, too— who are desirous that their child should ben efit by her marriage than have to assume another and plainer mode of living than the one she had been accustomed to. Isn't this natural? Does any right-minded woman wish to see her child thrown from ease to Hard ships; find certainly, if hardships have been her lot, how much more excusable the desire that the rest ot her life may alone for the tribulations of her girl hood? No mother is anxious to get rid of her child. Of course, in the earlier years of the gill's life thore is a pro tecting sort of love. There is the ever watchful care, the anxiety that the womanhood of the daughter will be a bright fulfillment of the mother's hope, and ever before that mother's vision comes the thought that when the school (lavs are over she will have gained the sweetest, dearest com panion on earth. Then do you suppose that it is pleasant, just as soon as that time arrives, to give up these cherished • dreams ami share with another the treasure she would have nil her own? It is always painful 10 the mother to part with her child, but, as is only natural to expect, what more worthy than that she should watch the moths thai flit about the caudle, weigh the virtues and vices of the suitors, and be desirous of •getting the best for the child of her heart? It may sound very undemo cratic, but if there were more match making mothers of the right soil there would bu lar less unhappy marriages, is not a mother's judgment more clear sighted than that of the girl blinded by the infatuation of a first attachment? If the daughter would only appreciate the wider experience of the mother the matches made in heaven would increase in number through the care and lore sight of the human agent in the busi ness on earth. "VEICS lii-; BOCIETIE" Forms the Theme for Hoard's Pleasant Lecture. Mrs. Helen Beard gave the last of her series of talks on the poets at the People's church last night to a very ap preciative audience. The subject was i ••Vfis db Societie," and gave bcope for a greater display of sentiment and light ness than on any former evening. She gave the credit for the founding of the modern school of society verse to Charles, Earl of Dorset, who wrote, in ICUS, the brightest, gayest rhymes to his lady love at home while he was oil at sea," and on the eve of a naval engage ment (in whose issue the honor of Eng land was staked. The English poets of this school were Sir Charles Sealey, Winlhrop Mack worth Praed, Matthew Prior, W. Makepeace Thackeray. Andrew Lang, Frederick Locker and Austin Dobson. Mrs. Beard quoted from each of these English authors delicate little bits that were as gay and full of senti ment as it is possible to nut into words. The American poets who sing in so ciety's lightest vein are Clinton Scol laid, II." C. Bunner, Frank Dempster Sherman, Eugene Field and James Whitcoinb liiley, from whom selec tions equally delicate and dainty were read. .Mrs. Beard's manner is pleasant, and she shows that thorough apprecia tion of the subjects of which she speaks possible only to one who, it she has not had the poet's full baptism, has at least reci'ived a sprinkle from the mystic fount. TAIiIUQD ON AUTHORS. Miss Sandford's Pleasant Lecture RL'nst Night. Miss Sandford of the university, be gan a course of lectures at the Dayton avenue church last night on English and American authors. The subject last night was Tennyson, whom she con siders the embodiment of the nine teenth century. She* looks upon him as a great poet in a mere mechanical way. that is us one who lias the power to cut j and polish the marble into a beautiful form, but not able to breath into his fin ished statue the breath of life. She thinks that had Tennyson possessed Mrs. Browning's feeling, his poems would have been perfect. She read the oft quoted poem, "Lady Clara Vere de Yere," in which she found an ideal of | manly manhood in all that was highest and best, and in the proud beauty Clara she saw an epitome of all un womanliness. The scries of lectures will be given after this order: Feb. 7, . "Mrs. Browning;" Feb. 14. "Robert Browning;" Feb. 21, "liobert Burns;" Feb. 28, "Shakespeare;" March 7, "James Russell Lowell;" March 14, "Nathaniel Hawthorne;" March 21, "Mark Twain;" March 28, "Minor English Poets;" April 4, "Minor Amer ican Poets." Empire Dresses. Empire chesses are in great demand for evening wear, but a word of warn ing as to these will not be out of place. They require, more than any other Style of dress, to be made only of good and costly materials. If the overdress is of gauze the foundation or underdress must be of firm silk or satin of good quality: neither cheap woolens nor cheap silks and satins of thin, flimsy texture should ever be employed for these dresses. In the matter of orna ments, 100, Empire dresses should never I ueklen's Arnica fr'nlve. The Bfft Salve.in the world for Cuts, feres, Uloers, Salt Rhemn.Fever bores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, mid all Skin Eruptions, aud pos lively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is cuaranteed to give perfect satisfac tion, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by .J. P. Allen, drug gist, corner Seventh and Jackson. be trimmed with any but the very brst; all thi? lovely new traions and embroid eries of the richest and most costly description are intended silely for the decoration of Empire dr.-sses. Youn* ladies who cannot a ford expensive clothing must not lei their thoughts stray in the direction of Empire styles, pretty and fascinating as they are. IiKT'B TO THK DANCE, Since Dancing Co;tume Is tho Prettiest a Young Girl Can Wear. This is the season when the world that skates— or, perhaps, one should say the world that sleiffhs— by day dances by night. And, as a rule, the world, at least the feminine part of it, looks far prettier dancing than it does sleighing. I /If. h\ A BEAUTIFUL BALL DRESS. It lias to array itself with an eye to comfort when it goes sleiginng, and comfort, alas! is rarely beautiful. But when the same portion of the world dons its dancing costume it is trans formed. Ami then the rosy flush of ex citement and warmth that one puts on with one"* ball dress is so much more becoming than the purple pinchedness that is almost always a part of a slelgh iuir millil. Surely this wmbPr of the sleighing and dancing world did not look half so pretty this afternoon, done up in furs till she was well-nigh invisible, as slie does in her ball dress of pearl white satin. It is cut princesse, with a very long train, and the decolletle neck is cut squarely across back and front in a very becoming fashion. The gown is iaced up the back. Canary yellow mir ror velvet covers one front of thu cors age, forming a point just below the waist line, and thence sloping diagon ally up to the center of the neck in the back. This and the huge shoulder frills, also of velvet, are finished with a plain border ol Venetian point lace, and the four-inch baud of velvet which edges the skirt is covered with the same. The satin sleeves (works of art in themselves), which reach to the el bow, are tufted with yellow roses. Daily Hint From Paris. Sew York Herald. llii ¥"/ A liiXM'.K DRESS. The above stylish toilette de diner is made of tea rose benealine. The corsage is in the "empire" style, and made of clotli of gold, with a pink gauze scarf falling from the bosom to the bot tom of the skirt, which is encircled by a wide band of fur. The sleeves are ot gauze, and the decollete of the corsage is edged with a wide band of tur. AVoinen's Meetings. The regular monthly state meeeting of the Woman's Auxiliary of Minnesota will be held Wednesday. Feb. 1, at 10 a. m.. Room 504, New York Life building. It is hoped that all chairmen and those interested In furthering the cause of the world's fair business will be present, as this will be the last state meeting held. Designs for a badge for the members of the Minnesota auxiliary will be shown; those desiring to pur chase a badge may leave their order. Tin; regular monthly meeting of the Queen Isabella association will take place at the home of Mrs. Weller, CO Summit avenue, Wednesday, Feb. 1, at 2:30 p. in. All ladies cordially Invited. Lambrequin Draperies. There is a tendency to revive the old lambrequin draperies formerly used above the lace curtains. There is noth ing to commend such drapery except that it is said to be in harmony with the French fashions now in vogue in house fnrnishing. These lambrequins are chiefly remembered as dust-collectors. They'bave neither artistic merit nor use to recommend them. As a matter of hygiene the draperies of a bedroom, wherein there is now the attempt to in troduce the lambrequin, should be as simple as possible. A Dinner Dunce. The usual way of giving a dinner dance, which is quite the "swngger" thine in entertaining now, is to iill tue dining room— and the drawing room, too, if the Louse is small— with round tables, each of which seats about eigln people. After the dinner lias beeu served and eateu the tables are removed, THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 1, 1893. the men coiiirregate in the dining room, for a smoke, and after a short interval the dancing begins. This fashion in bures a "small and early." which other wise is an impossibility where people are so fully engaged otherwise. SOCIAL BKIKFS. Mrs. John Fisher entertained the West Side Euchre club Monday even ing at her home on Prescotl street, and a very enjoyable evening it proved for those present, among whom were: Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McLuughlin, Mr. and Mrs. F. li. Doran, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Clif ford, Mr. and Mrs. George Doian, Mr. and Mrs. Will Doran, Mr. and Mrs. John Thayer, Mr. and Mrs. Noe, Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Lewis, Mrs. C.E.Wright; Miss Peabody; Messrs. John Dale and Bole. The prize winners were: Ladies' progressive, Mrs. C. E. SVright; irent's progressive, John Thayer; ladies' lone hand, Mrs. Lewis; gent's lone, George Doran. After the prizes were awarded an elegant lunch was served. The ar rangements were of the best. A sleigh load of young people from Minneapolis stopped in the ladies' ordi nary of the Windsor at 9:30 Monday night. The party of seven couples was chaperoned by Mrs. Seip. The young people were Misses Bessie Buyets, Hel ena Young, Bertie Atkinson, Etta Ke yon, Lizzie and Minnie Fisher, Mamie Eire; Messrs. A. A. Tinker, E. L. Mc- Grorey, Harold Wheeler, Lou Ireland, 11. J. Hume, 11. S. Hume, J. Wood worth. The St. Paul lodge of I. 0. O. F. gave a delightful dance at the hall on Waba sliii street last evening. A large major ity of the members and their wives and daughters and sweethearts enjoyed the evening in the pleasant social inter course encouraged by the order. St. Anthony orchestra furnished music for dancing". Next Tuesday evening will be held a meeting of the Twin City Methodist union at the Clinton Avenue Methodist church. Several of the lights of Meth odism will make addresses, and the event is looked forward to with great interest. The fourth social hop of the Rose Leaf Social club will be given in Martin's hall next Tuesday evening. Efforts will be made to have this eclipse anything of the kind which has preceded it. Some time this week or next will occur the wedding of Miss. L. Lehman and Nicholas Gludt. of Lake City. Miss Lehman is well known and has many friends on the West side. The first of a series of hops to be given by the society people of Fort Snellingoccurred last night. A delega tion of St. Paul young people partici pated. The Ladies' Aid Society of Olivet Methodist Episcopal Church met yester day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Henry Clark on Juno street. Ttie Ladies' Aid Society of St. John's parish met yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the' home of Mrs. W. li. Her nck on Holly avenue. Miss Carpenter gave a large progres sive euchre party at, her home on St. Peter street yesterday afternoon. The Two to Five Euchre club will meet this afternoon with Mrs. Dr. Rich ardson, of Grove street. PEIISONAL MENTION. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Pratt, who died Sunday evening at the residence of Ilooert N. Hare, at tlie Clinton Hats, occurred yesterday at 2 o'clock from the Hebron Baptist church and was largely attended. Mrs. Mary Pratt was eighty years of age and was well known on ihe West side tor the past thirty years. Most of thu time she had lived alone, but owing to sickness the past winter nad lived with Mrs. Haie. She was a widow, her husband having been killed in the Sioux outbreak at New Uim. H. A. Johnson, of Chicago, has ar rived in the city to take charge of the dress goods department of Mannheimer Bros, lie is a guest at the Metropoli tan. County Judge Thomas A. Dyson, one of the two Republican county oliicers of La Crosse county, Wisconsin, was a Ruest at the Hotel Ryan Monday night. Capt. Maynard Rosrers and wife, of Ottawa, Canada, occupy a suite of rooms at the Hotel Ryan. Capt. Rogers is a superintendent of the Canadian Pacific. Mrs. R. H. Cotton, of St. Peter, lias removed to the West side, and occupies the residence formerly inhabited by .1. V. 1. Dodd. y Acljt. Gen. H. Muehlbers has arrived in the city. He is entertained at the Merchants'. .John A. Moore, one of the leading contractors of Duluth, is at the Clar endon. J. D. Munger has severed his connec tlOll With the lde-Thompson company. Horace Fair, of Wabash, was on the West side Monday on business. Miss Franfc Davis, of Stillwater, is visiting friends on the West side. Henry Feig, of At water, is at the Clarendon. T. W. Teasdale, of the Omaha, is in Hannibal. AT THE HOTELS. At the Ryan— J. D. Prver, Mankato; G. W. Martin and wife, West Superior; Alex Mc- Dougall, Ouliuh; D. Drinninond, EauCiaire; H. B. BiUchelor. Miles City. At the Clifton -T. T. Corrignn, Dululh; G. G. Warner, Jamestown; E. <i. 11. Lane, Wahpeton; 11. J. Kroenke. Jiovvliug Green, Md. ;"H. J. [tupel, E. P. Wagner. Chicago; 11. Hayes, Murpbysboro, 111. ; M. J. O'Laushen, W abash a. At the Windsor: Hon. W. P. Dunninglon. Redwood Falls; \V. A. FinkeUinurg.Winonn; L. J. Hocnall, St. Cloud; Thomas Mills, Joel P. lleauvole, iNorthfield; 11. R. Wcliman, Duluth; J. A. Sampson, Excel sir; S. Southwortn, SUakopee. At the Clarendon— John A. More, Duluth; Pnt Bray. Henderson; Henry Lctez, Chicago; John O'Brien, Thomas Hunt. Winona; Pat rick Fitzgerald. New Parytou : Dnvid Noble, Helena; C. Coppinger, Grantsburg, Wis. ; William McCorackin, Ked Wins: K. Debbie. ('Dimncii Fnlls; Paul Burne, Shackopee; William Christie, Oakland. At the Herchrtuts'-Cliarles T. Orton, Dv- Juth; J. B. Lost, S. \V. Champton, Green Bav;W. E.Bryant, Detroit; M. L. Porker, ■Jamestown; James McCliieiihnn. Duluth; A. E Weber, Wahpetou: Jolm Grant, Fari l.ault: John Palm, Litohrielrt: O. H. Shriver, lleleun; W. E. Webster, Hudson; Invin Shepard, Winona; U. A. McDonald, La Crosse; -Tames Park?, Barnum; I). E. Morgan, Devil's Luke; 1). E. .Myers, St. Cloud. These Are Traveling. Special to the Globe. Iskw York. Jan. 31.— Minneapolis— G. A. Pierce, Metropole; A. Goldsmith, Broadway; P. Lees, Gilsey; \V. K. Gre gory, N. E. Rosenan, Imperial; M. L. Rothschild, Plaza. St. Paul— Mrs. Kahn, St. Denis; M. llealey, Broadway Cen tral; G. 11. Sanney, A. G. Staples, Grand: P. S. Weidenberner, Albert. Minnesota— W. 11. Vanderburg, Gilsey. Until To-Day It is admitted that more of the flavoring principle of the fruit is contained in Dr. Price's Delicious Flavoring Extracts than any other ex tracts with whLh they have been compared. Being so entirely free from the bitter and rank products of adulter ation they have become the most agreeable, valuable and economical flavors known; Steadily grown in popularity until to-day they are used by every intelligent housewife for truthfully reproducing the » flavor of the fruit in creams, cakes, puddings, etc, LOVE'S SEASON. In the sad sweet days when hectic flushes Burn red on maple and sumac leaf, When sorrowful winds wail through the rushes, And all things whisper of loss and grief. When close and closer bold Frost ap proaches To Bnatcb the blossom from Nature's breast, When uieht forever on day encroaches— Oh, ttieu I ihink that I leve you best. And vet when Winter, that tyrant master, Has buried Autumn in walls of snow, And Lound and l'eitered where bold Frost cast her, Lies outraged Nature In hclple&s woe, When nil earth's pleasure's in four -walls center. And side by side in the s:iu<r home nest We list ihe tempests which cannot enter. Oh. then I say thut 1 love you best. But later on, when the Siren Season Betrays tlie trust of the senile King. Aud sjlad Earth laughs at the act of treason, And Winter dies in the arms of spring, When buds and birds nil dusli and flutter To free fair Nature so louir oppressed, I thrill with feelings I cannot utter. AnU tbeu I am certain 1 love you best. Bui when in splendor Ihe queenly Summer KeitrnK over the earth nufl the skies above, When Nature kneels to the royal comer, And even the Sun flames hot wiin Love. When Pleasure basl-ts in the luscious weather, And Care lies out on the sward to rest — Oh, whether apart or whether together, l\ is then I know that I love you best. — Elln Wheeler Wilcox, iv February Lippin colt's. DEAD TO HOME. Brandon Banner. Oil lamps swung dismally under the smoky ceiling, sending out yellow rays of quaking lisUit. The place reeked with the suiell of oil. and Latakia, nncl wine. From the smoke and reek that hung over the room, undulating about the ceiling like a serpent striving for a hole, the laces of the n.en shone out in ghastly lights and shades. There were Arabs who had followed Arabi Pasha, Sepoys whose fathers had been in the Indian mutiny, and white men from all ends of the earth. W r hen the light from the lamps streamed upon one side of a man's face and left the other a black blank it was like a yellow specter. There were drunken mutter ings in all manner of tongues. When men from the farther borders of the world come to Cairo and seek for amuse ment they in ust expect to find it a swarthy, evil-looking thing. Unless they happen to stand in with the gentle men who frequent tlie palaces. In that case They were making free a space in the middle of the room, and the eyes of the men began to shine and their lips to moisten. Donald Frothingham. who was on his way back from Hong Kong, wandered into this place because he had seen a particularly vicious-looking Arab enter, and had wanted to sketch the man's face for a picture he had in hand. When he found what kind of a place he had come to. be congratulated himself and proceeded to enjoy the murky color, the evil language, the bad wine, just as he invariably enjoyed every uew ex perience that came in his way. When the keen-eyed servants began arranging the open space under the oil lamps Don ald lit another Egyptian and wailed, in dolently, for what might come. Into the dim, yellow light there came presently six girls, with flames in their eyes ana the quickness of fire in their limbs, and began to dance. The Uohl under their eyes accentuated the bright ness of their pupils; the gauzy, scart like garments that floated tempestuously about their swaying forms enhanced rather than hid the voluptuous lithe ness of their figures. They had strings of coins about their throats, their an kles, and their wrists; they flashed them scornfully about, as if they hated the L r old they danced for. Now they were half in shadow, half in light; now the murky, copper-colored light hung just over them and threw its color upon their faces; and now they danced all in dark ness, naught save the chinking timbre of their ornaments disclosing their pres ence. It was in moments like these that ex clamations of approval came from the onlookers, and orders went out for more wine. Donald was viewing the grim picture with something of scorn suc ceeding his first feeling of curiosity and interest; his eyes were half-closed. He was wondering in what strange, un fathomable grooves the minds of these girls might be running; a speculation that has never anywhere, at any time, been answered, that never will be an swered. lino his thoughts came a soft voice. "This," said the voice out of the darß ness, "is a strange place to choose for a brown study." He started and looked about. There was no one nenr who looked the least like an Anglo-Saxon. Besides it had surely been a woman's voice. In front of him the tinkle of coins told htm fiat one of the dancers was s way i UK in the dusk there. But surely that was impossible, surely — no, be must have been dreaming. A soft, perfumed strand of hair whisked across his face, he felt the flut ter of feet close to him. Then out of the dimness he saw two eyes burning into his, eyes that were promises of heaven, eyes that were mirrors of his own suddenly awakened wishes. He heard the soft voice whispering again: "1 wear aa amber bracelet;" but when he put out his hand, only a little ripple of laughter came to him. Now he fastened his eyes upon the brightly lit middle space, and presently, as some of the others danced into the farther dimness, he noticed that a grim ray of light was falline upon one girl, who swayed and Hashed about with the suppleness of a half-tamed titrer, velvet footed, cruel-eyed, and wearing a circlet of amber on her wrist. Donald peered liercely at her, and then his senses for an jnstant wavered. The girl was white, wtiite as he him self. His eyes met hers and the cruelness in hers suddenly spun into delicious invitations; lie remembered that the accent of that English-whisper ing voice had been as pure as his own ; horrible wonder as to how an English jrirl came to be there mingled with the fascination in which the girl's dancing, her voice, her face, her mystery envel oped his senses. Curiosity, the pre cursor of much earthly torment, was awake in Donald. He tinner her a coin. She caught it and smiled with her eyes. The smoke swallowed her up again. Some of the girls were disappearing. Men went away also. One greasy Arab poured a handful of coins into ono girl's tam bourine and looked at her with heavy, shaking eyes; they passed out together. By Donald's side there was again a whispering. "Curiosity is dear; will you Day for the answer?" He caught a hand that dropped warm in the darkness. "Who in the name of all that is wonderful are you, and what?" he asked. The hand went up to his mouth and pressed gently upon his lips. "It is not good to know things. It is better to dream. But if you will—" The stars that enviously eyed Cleo patra were hanging in the blue canopy like Chinese lanterns in a garden. White outlines of minarets were pen ciled against the soft spaces of azure. Donald's eyes held the picture lovingly. "I shall always remember Cairo," he said softly. ♦"• * * * Donald went through bis old pastor's house with memories springing into be ing at every nook and corner. He was full of exclamations and pleasant chat ter of long-ago i days. The white-haired rector smiled in that loving, indulgent manner of his*, replying to the younger man's questions with a kind of paternal grace, a charming pride in the house, the place, its associations. Before a miniature pastel portrait Donald stopped and grew suddenly afraid with a terrible fear. But he nerved his voice to evenness. "That," he said, looking at the old rector, "is— h'ni, now, which of you is that? I've been away so long I really—" "That is Kosa, our eldest daughter," said the minister gravely. "She was a child when you went away." Those eyes! Where— where had Don ald seen them before? Those burning, melting eyes! lie still looked at the portrait. The palu on the rector's face was visible. A Bird in the Hand is said to be worth two in the bush. But it all depends on the kind of bird. If it's an American Eagle, done in gold, the old adage is eminently correct. Now in its application to Furs: Put on one of our high-grade made-to order garments and you will leave those of questionable qual ity in the bush to find another market. Every article manufactured on the premises. Absolute guarantee with every sale. The McKibbin Fur Company, LEADING MANUFACTURING FURRIERS, Corner Sixth and Wabas ha Sts., St. Paul. "She," Donald went ou, "she is not with you?" "No, poor child, she was married eight years ago. The engagement was a very short one; we opposed the mar riage, but Rosa was always impulsive. She had only known him six weeks wlien 1 married them, lie was very well off. He was appointed to a position in China, and there—" the old man's voice thickened a little as he continued, "there the climate, the new life— she— " He stopped and looked away. "She died in China?" asked Donald gently. His companion nodded. DO YOU KNOW That eggs covered when frying will cook much more evenly? That if you heat your knife you can cut hot bread as smoothly as cold? That a little flour dredged over the top of a cake will keep tho icing from running? That tlie white of an egg with a little sugar and water is good for a child with an irritable stomach? That clear, black coffee diluted with water and containing a little ammonia, will cleanse and restore black clothes? That a large slice of raw potato in the fat when frying doughnuts will prevent black SDecks from appearing ou their surface? That by rubbing with a flannel cloth dipped in whiting the brown discolora tion may be taken off cups which have been been used in baking? That a little powdered borax in a baby's bath water prevents the little one's skin from dialing, and he is not so liable to "break out with the heat?" — Ella B. Simmons in Good Housekeep ing. Psyche Knots for Little Girls. New York Tribune. Fashionable, mammas are twisting up half of their little girls' hair in a Psyche knot on the crown of tho head, leaving the rest of the chevelure either floating on the shoulders or tied with a bow at the neck. With this arrangement tlie hair in front is worn either brushed straight back or with a little curled" fringe, which is more becoming. FACTS AND FANCIES. A WoiMl to ilie ¥l's Is sufficient. Dairy Butter at 20, 22 and 25c per lb. Our 25c butter, put up in o-Ib jars, is, without doul>t, the best bargain aver offered. A. fancy dairy, sure to please the most fastidious. Fine mild Cheese nt 8c per lb Fine Swiss Cheese at l'~Kc per lb Fine Full Cream Cheese at.. 12>§c per lb Fine Li m burger Cheese, per brick, at 20c Miciiacd Bnos. Mental exhaustion or brain fatigue Promptly cured by Bromo-Seltzer — inc. MARRiAOES, BIRTHS DEATHS, DEATHS RETORTED. Baby Stiles, 81 South Robert 2 months Carl Carlson, 305 Williams •! yean Thea Anderson, St. Luke's hospital .19 years Mary Print. VM East CoiiKies>s 80 years Elizabeth Crawford, Maria avenue.. .72 years w ill C. Deverell. 20: i Smith avenue.. .31 years William t^tocKton, 791 Cedar 54 years Stanislaus Matuszak. 705 Farnngton..2 years John Den:;, 900 Hudson avenue 66 years Catherine O'Grady, :.'BO Bantil 6'j years BIRTIIS REPORTED.- Mr. and Mrs. Edward McConnell Girl Mr. and Mrs. George Sirk Boy Mr. and Mrs. William Beigel Boy Mr. and Mrs. 0. F. Ilaupt Boy Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Bolt Boy Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lapierr Girl Mr. and Mrs, Gust Mauke Girl Mr. and Mrs. Johu Nowak Girl Mr. and Mrs. Mike Larken Girl Mr. and Mrs. George Maudler Boy Mr. and Mrs. J.A.Walker. Girl Mr. and Mrs. James Cane.... .Boy Mr. and Mrs. George 11. Addison Boy Mr. and Mrs. Alrln Lendeiuann liov Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Beaudreau . ...Girl maeriaAe licenses. George W. Martin Olive A. Swenson Frank Zajanezkeowski Mary Deraagalska ANAOUHt'E.ttEftTS. W7UY SUFFER WITH SO HE VV throat, old chronic sores, pimples on the face, liver, kidney and urinary diseases when Dr. Halliday's Blood Purifier, in con nection wish his throat gargle and wash lor, sores, will cure you? Office 274 E.7th St., St. Paul. DR. HALE. LITX'S (JRANU OPERA House Block, fills teeth without pain. NOTICE. O THE PUBLIC— ALL KI£O,UESTS for the removal of garbage will be promptly attended to by notifying the St. Paul Garbage C'o.,lioom 100, Davidson Blocs. Telephone call 1313. • f>IE». ~ FUNK— In St. Paul, at family residence, No. 278 Goodrich avenue, Jan. 30. at 8:30 p. m., Charles L. Funk, «.ged 32 years, youngest Bon of Mary and the late Frank Funk Sr. Funeral Thursday morning, Feb. 2. 18!)3, from residence, at 0 :30 o'clock. Services at Assumption church at 10 o'clock. Friends invited to attend. RANDALL— In St. Paul, Monday, Jan. 30, Mrs. Judith Randall, aged eizhty-three years. Funeral Feb. 1, 1893. Services at family residence, 005 Marshall avenue, at 2 p.m. Friends invited. HULL— In St. Paul. Mrs. Hattie E. Hull, at the residence of her sister. Mrs. Orson Jackson, 205Sherburne avenue. Funeral at house, 2:3 j p. m., Feb. 1. Friends in vited. O'LEARY— In SI. Paul, at family residence. 657 Con way street, Arthur O'Leary. age seventy-two years. Notice of funeral here after. Funeral carriages £2; Hearse, 84. E. W i Shirk's, 284 East Ninth St. Telephone 455- Pure A cream of tartar baking" pow der. Highest of all In leavening 1 strength. — Latest United States Cov ernmentFood Report. Royal Baking Powder Co., ;• 106 Wall St., N. Y. c—e — rp -rq-rn =s FINAL AND DEEPEST CUT . — ■ OF ATT — ; IS MADS BY 3 Beginning today, we will place on sale Af f MEN'S, BOYS' fc^feßl and CHILDREN'S AND — — A.T From our original low prices. Can you afford to lose the opportunity in having first choice of our entire stock of Ulsters and Winter Overcoats at these prices? -■ • • $30.00 GARMENTS:) 1 f Now $22.50 $25.00 GARMENTS | ~zr \ Now $18.75 $20.00 GARMENTS y ■ *** -{ Now $15.00 $15.00 GARMENTS I | Now $11.75 $10.00 GARMENTS J Urr (Now $7.50 We do not wish to have a single Winter Garment to pack away when the spring trade opens, hence this sacrifice. 3 st. paul. Miisnsr. AHUSEMEXTS. METROPOLITAN. LAST TWO TIMES TODAY. FREDERICK L.OOS Matinee 2:33 ....ROMEO AND JULIET Touisht, 8:15 OTHELLO iflatluce at Kctliiced Price*. Sunday, Feb. 5 German Company Monday, Feb. 6 Geo. Thatcher's Tuxedo METROPOLITAN. 3 -B N e SnLV 3 THURSDAY, FEB. 2d MATINEE SATURDAY. First time here in three years, the Eminent Comedienne. •■ r^-v i,r IT^r^ Supported by rosina YOKES PJ "£oßßia And her London Comedy Company. 3 DISTINCT PLAYS at Each Performanse 3 Thursday ( "CROCODILE TEARS" (New). and < "THE CIRCUS KIDEK." Friday, J "MY LOUD IN LIVERY." Sat.Mat. ( "A GAME OF CARDS," and < "THAT LAWYER'S FEE" (New) Evening, ( "A DOUBLE LESSON," Seats and boxes now on sale. SBGKR. A.ISTID gS MATINEE f EDWIN TOPAY - ARDEN IN EAGLE'S NEST. An incomparable cast, Including Frank Losee aud Marion Elmore. Sunday Night, "A Railroad Ticket." Word" r 8 Sale of Seals MLJSK for the TWO GRAND HALL OPENING CONCERTS Begins THIS MORNING at the box office of the Hall, St.. Peter street en trance. FRANK BEARD in "STORIES AND PICTURES," PEOPLES CHURCH, FRIDAY, FEB. 3d. Tickets at Dyer's— soc. 75c, 51. TRADE MARK. — — /»— -jL,J3E YE RSIBLE^ ~~ |PANT[?ROBSf.S A NGiI I o"— ~- WAPHAEUMU Pi 'uoTtA %io] The best and most economical Collars and Cuffs worn. Try them. You will like them. LOOK WELL. FIT WELL. WEAR WELL. Sold for 25 cents for a box of TEN collars or FIVE pairs of cuffs. A Sample collar and pair of cuffs sent by mail for SIX CENTS. Address, giving size and style wanted. REVERSIBLE COLLAR CO., 27 Kilby St., Boston. St. Paul Agents— CROWNIN 3, KING & , go.jj.L. HUDSON. . DIAMONDS! LARGEST STOCK! I,owe»t-E»rlced House In America lor Flue Goods. Leading Jeweler, Diamond Merchant, Seventh and JacXscn Streets. Adjusting and repairing of Pine Watches by iho Most Competent Workmen. PARK HOTEL, Hot Springs, Ark. A new modern-built, fire-proof end only strictly iirst-class family hotel. OPEN ALL THE YEAR. The Most Elegant Bath-house in the Country. Beautifully located: superblj' ap pointed; solitary construction perfect; spacious observatory; drlightt'ul park and grounds. Letters of inquiry promptly answered. It. K. JACKSON, itthnager. Health Is Wealth. Dn. £. C. West's Nerve and Brain Tjibat U£kt, a cuarauteed Bpeciflc lor Hysteric livt ziness. Convulsions. Fits. Nervous Neuralgia Headache. Nervous Prostration caused Dy tae use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakef ulness. Men tai Depression, Softening of the Brain re sulting in insiuity and leading to misery, de cay and death. Premature Old Age, Barren neßs, Lobs of Power in either sex. Involun tary Losses and Spermatorrhoea, caused by overexertion of the brain, self-abuso or over indulgence. Each box contains one month's treatment. H a box, or Bix boxes for y\, Eent by mail prepaid. We guarantee six boxes to cure any case. With each order for six boxes, accompanied with $\ we bend the purchaser our written guarantee to refund the money it it does not effect a cure. Guar antees issued only by\V. K. Collier, successor to Hippler & Collier, druggists, Seventh auU aiblev Bts., St. Paul. Minn. jonnsrso]sr'3 ANODYNE LINAMFNT FOR Internal and External U39 GENERAL We have still a few handsome ASTRAKHAN CLOAKS ! with Fox and Thibet Collars and facings, for $37.50- They wer3 sold all through the season at $70 and $75. Come quickly, if you want one. The prices at which we are selling FURS AND CLOAKS of all kinds have never been paralleled for equal qualities in ihese cities. If you want a handsome Imported CLOTH GAPE OR MANTLE ! one of the kind that will wear and keep in style for years. ihi3 is the place and this is the time to buy it. Prices on Fine C/cakt are down as they never were before in our experience. We will give you a choice this week of one hundred Cloth Garments, Box Goats, Reefer Coats, Franklin Coats and Tudor Caps*, For $iO EACH. All new. and among the most fashion able shapes of the season. LINENS! We are making unusually low prices on FINE DAMASKS. We have a large surplus stock of Dam ask Sets of the better class, and the prices at which we offer them are the lowest ever known in these cities for goods of equal quality. These are all Irish Damasks of the fines: and hand somest kind. An excellent opportunity for these who wanisomsthing very beau tiful and choice. SCOTCH DAMASKS by the yard we are cutting at very low pricss. See ihs pat' terns we offer you: 68-inch BLEACHED DAMASKS at. . 73c 70-inch BLEACHED DAM. SKS at. . 87c 70-inch BL' ACHED DAMASKS at. .$1.05 72-inch BLEACHED DAMASKS at. .$1.17 84-inch BLEACHED DAMASKS at. .$1.25 Irish Linen Pillow Cases, hemstitched by hand, size 22x36, are 85c. We will sell \oj hemstitched Linen Sheets, made in Ireland, just as cheap as you can buy German Sheets of decided// inferior quality. We continue our safe of TOWELS At the low prices which ha ye made thii part of the store like a bse-hivs, until all our present stock is disposed of. See the prices we are making on COUNTERPANES ! You will find nothing like them any where in St. Paul lor the money. Onr Store Is For Rent fron Marci 1. Third and Minnesota Sis,, ST. PAUL, MINN. IF YOU WANT St™,?.. ir iuu wv«w i Shirt to suW you, get the MARK. IT IS A SURE FIT; WE MAKI! IT AND WE MOW. Watch our advertisements next week Cluett, Coon & Co. GOOD HOUSESCHEAP We have for sale very cheap several good houses bought in at foreclosure sales. Two on Lincoln avenue and one on McLean avenue. All near street car lines. Will sell for about amount of foreclos ure. & CO,, 207 Bank cf Minnesota Building ST. PAUL Foundry Company, KAM.FACTURER3 OF liclitectural Iron Work Founder?, Machinists, Blacksmiths and Pattern Makers. Send for cuts of col umns. Worksoti tot. P., M. «fe M. H. K^ near Como avenue. Othce2l3and 213 Manhattan Building, St. Paul. 0. M. POWER. Secretary anil Treasurer. fir I PIIM *, HEAD BOI MR CURED I L, M (Lbv my Invisible lubular i.nr I iMßioii*. Whis- Ijr Hi V"" h»ar,l. Fucrr^full when nil r«me<ll«« fall. » tirD " SoU only by_F. lliscox, 858 Cro»d- C* C* W»j,Cor.l4Oi NewYi.'ik. Write fjrbdcicrproo&r —U. . w iwim> mmn miMill W I 11 mil