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2 SAINT PAUL. HERE AND THERE. Bishop Fowler will preach at Oxford M. E. rh'irch Suuday, and Miss Carman Will sing a •010. l>r. Selwyn, C. M. 0., of Ottawa. Can., is annum the prominent arrivais at the Met chan is. The reception announced for today at the Town iiinl Cou.itry club house has been de clined ott". George W. Hnrrison. M. D. of Ashland, Wis., i* visiting his old friend Mr. Hall, of the Merchant's. Routine uiHt'crs claim the attention of the governor these days, lie says he i." kept busy waking out uoVary public commissions. Reported nt the health office yesterday : Scarlet fever, at 815 Bast Winifred. 3150 Sum mit and 125 Manitoba; diphtheria, at 131 East Colorado. There wiil be no services tomorrow in the English Lutheran Church of the Redeemer on account of the union missionary services at Union Park. All comrades of Garfield Post No. 8 are re quested to be at the Dost meeting Saturday. June 24.- Business of importance to come before the post. The Fari'oaull school for the feeble minded yesterday reported to the state auditor that the expense of maintaining the institution for the month, ending June 21, was Sl)4">. Hon. Edward Bach, of Aberdeen, S. D., is here supervising the opening of tin Merri mac island camp grounds for the Northwest eru Spiritualist association, of which he is president Frank Vickie, arrested last Monday on a chaise cf attempted outrage on Alice Orman. was held to the grand jury yesterday by Judße Cory. In defauit of $2,0J0 bonds he was remanded to jui 1 . A building permit was issued yesterday to F. E. Mem-hum for repairs to dwelling on Koss street, between Karl and Frank, to cost SI.OjO. Five minor permits, anuuntiug to J6OO, were also issued. Adjustment of lire losses is progressing favorably at Fargo. N. D. Two of the ad justers, J. C. Dietz and George P. Tyler, re tnrned yesterday, aud called on their friend George Kibbe, cashier of the Merchants'. A lynx yyed detective last night arrested a fellow named Harry Williams on a charge of passing counterfeit money. Williams had a bad silver dollar, and, it is claimed by the officer, was endeavoring to pass the coin. K. I>. Chase, well known through his inter ests In railroading and ruining ou the Mesaba iron range, came up from his home at Fari bault, Minn., yesterday, accompanied by his wife. They proceeded to Duluth last even ing. The conference committee will hold an other session this afternoon, and, as one of the members expressed himself yesterday, "it is abont time some practical results should be arrived at.'' The meeting is called for 4 o'clock. Detective McGuiggan yesterday afternoon arrested James Klein, who is charged "with stealing a watch from an eld man named o'L.eary on West Seventh street some weeks ago. Klein will be arraigned iv the police court tin's morning. Mrs. George Foley *as thrown from a buggy at the corner of Wabasha street and Central avenue yesterday morning by a col lision with an electric car. She was injured about the fnco and head, and, after being at tended by a physician. was taken to her nome on Osceola street. A meeting of the committee on streets from the assembly will be held this evening. The matter to be considered is the resolution of Mr. Doran, directing the city engineer to re port the nature of the work now being done on the Kobert street bridge aud his authority for having iße work done. In the police court yetserday John Bohrcert was arraigned on a charge of selling liquor without a license. The complaint alleges that Bohuiert sold to John Suna on June 20 two bottles of beer and some whisky at the place conducted by him at the corner of Bedford and North streets. The trial of the case was continued to next Tuesday, and a subprpna was issued for Justus Asmid. of 182 East Kigbih street, to appear as a witness for the prosecution on that date. Bohmert put up §100 for his appearance. Tire "Black Hussar." as presented by the Wilbur Opera company this week, has at tracted large houses at the Metropolitan ouera house. The company give a splendid rendition of this popular opera. The "Black Hussar" will be presented but two times more, this afternoon and tonight. Next week this superb organization will be seen in two well known operas. For the first half of the week they will present "Falka," and for the lust half "Fra Diavolo." Seats are now on sale at tne box office lor next week. Jacob Litt's players aud their excellent performance of "Monte Cristo" will be seen for the last times today and tonight at the Grand. Tomorrow night they begin a week in "The Planter's Wife," which furnishes a play of a different class for the coming week, ns it is a comedy drama which does not rely especially on its scenic surrouudings for suc cess, but on the strength of a very interesting story of -Southern life, its scenes aud inci dents being of the South in war days. The ♦nst of 'The Planter's Wife"' is headed Dy Forrest Robinson and Mabel Bert, both ot whom have characters peculiarly well fitted to them, and for which the Minneapolis press gave them the highest praise when the piny was presented at the Bijou iv that city two weeks ago. Veddo, Shansie, Manilla, Senate. Straw Hats at the Plymouth, Seventh st. Seibert at Rice Park. This evening Seibert's band will give the initial number of the series of sum mer concerts, at Rice park. The other concerts of the series will occur at Rice park each Saturday evening hereafter. The pioKraiume arranged tor tonight's concert comprises the following: March— "Wnshiiieton Post" Sousa Overture— "F ra Diavolo" Auber Waltz — "Symposia" Bendix Comet solo— "Le Kive d'Ainour". .. Millars William Jllariow. Selection— '•Erminie" Jacobowski overture — '"Flotte Bursche" Suppe Rienzi Mar4ch Ragner At liie close of this programme the Minne iiusotn baennerbuud will fall iv line ou Washington street to march to tho Audl turiuni for the grand eoucert to be given by 3uO tinners aud Seibert's«iull orchestra. The Great Plymouth Clothing House. Four floors full. A dozen depart ments under one roof. Each depart ment a store in itself— business concen trated on these allied departments — everything connected with fitting out a Hi an or boy from head to foot, hats to shoes, underwear to overwear. At the Plymouth, Seventh st. We Offer ?P ecial induce ments in every de partment on our compre hensive stock of Carpetings, Draperies, Furniture, Brass Beds and Wall Hangings. We also have a great many remnants suitable for coverings, sash curtains, etc., which are very inexpensive. 0. 0. RIGE.& COMPANY, Sixth Street Opp. Hotel Ryan. SAENGERFEST OPENS. Many Singers From All Over the State Arrive in St. Paul. They Are Welcomed by Mayor Wiig-ht on Behalf of the Citizens. Louis Stern Delivers the "Festrede" in Eloquent Language. The Monster Concert of the Session at the Audito rium Tonight. St. Paul had a German day yester day, will have another one today, and Sunday will celebrate the close of the seventeenth Minnesota state Saenger fest in a combined outing of all the vis- WHXTAM PT.ATTR. KIESIDKXT, iting societies at Banholzer's park. The state societies began arriving early in the morning yesterday, and by noon the Germania Maennerchor, of Brainerd; the Society Norden, of the ' same place; Liedertafel, of Mankato, and Pioneer Maennerchor, of Young America were in the city, and several more were expected in the evening, but were unaccountably delayed. This forenoon and during the day it is an ticipated that about a dozen more so cieties from different parts of the state will arrive. The visitors were met at the depot by the local societies, and escorted to the Germania Turner hall, where they were served with refreshments and entertained by the different committees. Many of the delegations wore badges and sev eral of them were fitted out with hats garlanded with oak leaves, while still others were uniformed with the regula tion white singer's hat, that has been worn as an emblem from time immem orial. They were a joyous.liappy crowd, ana in, their social intercourse could be seen the brotherly friendship that is en gendered by music's charms. Tiie Welcome iv the Evening. In the evening the official welcome of the visitors took place at Turner hall, and the exercises closed with a concert participated in by all the so cieties who had arrived. There was quite a good-sized audience present, and among them could be seen a fair sprink ling ot Americans. Shortly after 8 o'clock the curtain was drawn, and the executive committee, headed by Presi dent William Platte, walked upon the stage escorting the chief executive of the city. Mayor Wright, who wore a badge of every society iv the hall and looked like a medaled hero. President Platte introduced the mayor in a few neat words, aud he responded iv part aa follows: German Speech by mayor Wright. Ladies and Gentlemen: This is the first time, I have had the chance to ad dress a German audience iv the lan guage 1 know they could understand me iv. and, though Ido not speak Ger man, I have often felt the want of it. Every time the opportuuity has oc curred i felt it more deeply, but to show you that I understand some Ger= man, 1 will tell you a peculiar little circumstance that occurred to myself and wife when we visited" Heidelberg. We had quite a little time on our hands before train time and concluded to take a little walk and view the splendid scenery. After we had walked about an hour and at tempted to return we found that we had lost our way. Not knowing which way to turn and fearing thnt we would miss the train, we started for a field where a MAYOR WRIGIIT. bright looking German youth was en gaged at work. As I approached the young man'it occurred to me that I could speak no German and he could probably speak no English. Having been born in Pennsylvania, 1 raked my memery and remembered that there were one or two phrases that might now stand me in gooe stead. Ap proaching the youth, 1 motioned with my hand and said: "Kommen sic mahl her." This had the desired effect, but what was I going to do Next Then I remembered two signs I had seen posted up, and with considerable dignity I asked, "Wo ist ausgang?" A smile o'erspread that boy's countenance that showed me only too plainly that I had struck the wrong key, so I hastened to fire the other question at him, "Wo ist eingang?" and then that German boy went into convulsions of lauehter. [So did the audience at this point]. Fortunately for us at this junct ure we heard the locomotive whistle blowing in the distance, and from its general location of sound founa the depot and made the train. I have wel comed many societies, but to none do I extend the right hand of fellowship more heartily than to this gathering. I am especially glad to welcome the tfaengerbund of this state, and 1 hope that the progress of the times will not permit you to forget your old songs and that their echoes tonight will reverber ate in iour uW homes over the ocean. THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 24, 189 a The traditions of your country show you to be a noble race, and the records of the civil war of this country show that the Germans were the most loyal soldiers, and, . though they seemed to throw off the ties of country lightly, they were none the less true and were always ready to* sacrifice themselves to the glorious flag, but held the memories oi their native land dear. In welcoming you to St. Paul 1 tender you the keys of the city, and I can assure you that they will open the hearts of every one ot our citi zens. Again I bid you welcome, and a heartfelt one, i:; behalf of the entire community." The speech of Mayor Wrijfbt was a happy effort, and the "applause that fol lowed was hearty and long continued. They wanted him to come back and speak a little more German. At the conclu sion of the speech of welcome, choruses of all the local singing societies took the stage and sang "Genius With Tone." This was participated in by Miss Alvina Theobald as soprano, and the Arion, Beethoven, Maennerchor and Concordia choruses. It was a splendid effort, and well received, and particularly delightful was the sweet soprano of Miss Theobald. This was practically the first appearance in public of this young lady, and outside of a slight shy ness, which is pardonable in a young debutante, she demonstrated that she lias the ability and with faithful prac tice will make a singer of repute. Her voice is sweet and pure, and only lacked volume from her slight tear. Her enunciation issplendid and the audience had uot the usual complaint to make that they could not understand the words of the song. In the light of crit icism, one defect might be called to the attention of Miss Theobald, and that is that she keeps her teeth too close, and thus somewhat destroys the volume of sound. Prof. William Maeniic'r, the musical director of the test, led the cuoruses. The Oration of Welcome. The event of the evening came next on the programme, and the ovation that greeted Louis Stern when he was pre sented by President Platte must have been flattering to that gentleman, and was a substantial indication of the great popularity of Louis. The speaker was what is known in German as the "Fes tredner," or the orator ot the day, a brief synopsis of his speech being as follows: Ladies and Gentlemen: In reference to the mayor's welcome, 1 am authorized to welcome you again on behalf of the combined singing societies of St. Paul. A singer's welcome is so well known that it is not really necessary to wel come visiting singers when they come amongst their brethren. But instead we will welcome you to our beautiful city and ask you to amuse and entertain yourselr to your heart's content.ln peace, ease and comfort we desire you to abide among us and when you leave we want you to take with you the feeling that JLo\k\s otariv. Minnesota singers are true to Minne sota's liag. From our fathers we have taken our physique: from our mothers we have received out inspiration. A,s we stand here to day our thoughts -go back to the early teachings oi that little mother, and we lind that early inspiration is what makes the sturdy singer aud citizen of today iv this our second and adopted father land. The nature of the Germans Is a joyous one, and they feel that they have something else to live for besides the almighty dollar.and when gathered together on festal occa sions of this kind the true German character in all its truth and glory is revealed. Their songs bring happiness to them and drive care and worry £«7.EUATE FKANK "WERNER. away. This banding together aud the resultant social intercourse have had one great effect on American citizens, aim have learned them the truevalueof work and the peaceful enjoyment of rest alter it. This social custom has been imbued into and adopted by many American citizens, and its good effect been generally com mented ou, but on the other hand the speaker called the attention of his own race to the many sterling quali ties that they could obtain by a close watchfulness of American methods and taking from them the good and put ting it into practice, thus combining the ideal qualifications of a true American citizen. The speaker referred in glow inn terms to the late German day at the world's fair in Chicago, aud stated tnat U was a demonstration th.it placed the German people in no false light as to their opinion of the cranks and fanatics that would close the gates of a great ex hibition when a free people desired en trance. The Germans were for liberality, and that national day at the fair showed their strength. The next national Saengerfest will take placa at Cleve land, and he hoped that the banner un der which Minnesota's singers had marched so long would be represented by all the old and new members iv the state. Many who had fought and sung under that banner were now gone, and niauy who are standing there now will soon hear the last accord that will call them home, but with all honor to those who have gone we should not forget to Day homage to those old veterans who still remain with us, and when the pages of the singers' history is written, the foremost one should be that noble man, Frank Werner. I am sorry to say that there are some who have failed to un derstand us, and have left our ranks to join those of the Americans. There have been but few, and to those I would say that they should remember that melody's sweetest strains have come from the German tongue, and even the national "Star- Spangled Banner," sung Uy the merry school children, took its air and charm from that great German song, "Dem Seigerkrani." All battles are not won by the sword alone, but when the heart is cheered up by musio and song. The music of a fatherland is never to be forgotten, and why should any Ger man-Americau be ashamed who has come over the sea hand in hand with work and music? Let us remain true to the flag of the Minnesota Saenger bund and to a greater union, meet on a fAKTFR&I Sick Headache S^lV ES^. £MAIL FILL, I BT SMALL DOSE, j||llSg||| IlilL IRICE common ground and march in closed columns instead ot small phalanxes. Albert Fritsche sang a beautiful tenor solo, "Greeting of God." by F. yon Flotow; and, barring the fact that he - ALBERT FmTP^nr. did not sing quite loud enough, his work was very creditable. Interspersed through the programme were selections by the Brainerd Maennerchor, which were amoug the best ot the evening; and also by the Duluth Concordia and Mankato Liedertafel. After the concert was over the entire gathering went into a social session known as -'em commers," and the acme ot enjoyment that was reached in this union of people from all over the state, and who have come to this country from every part of Germany, must have been the envy of any American who was fortunate enough to be present. It was joy unconlined, and pleasure reigued supreme. Today 'B Programme. Today will be devoted to friendly visiting and sightseeing, and all the members will be well taken care of by the various committees. There will be no general assemblage, but all will be free to go where they wish. The big concert will take piace in the evening at the Auditorium, where Seibert's orchestra ot forty pieces wiil furnish the music. Two of St. Paul's leading sopranos will participate— Mrs. Bollmann and Miss Alvina Theobald. Popular airs will be sung entirely, and among them will be "The Star-Spangled Banner."' Following is the programme for this evening: Overture. "Merry Wives of Windsor," Sei ben's orchestra. Soprano solo, with chorus, "Genius of Tone," Miss Alvina Theobald. Arion, Beet- ' hoven. Maeuuerchor aud Concordia societies. "How Beautiful la This World," Cou cordia. Soprano solo. '"The Days of Roses," Mrs. TheoUore Bollmauu. '•Tbe forest," combined sinfrinK societies. Grand selection from 'Tannhauser," Sei bert's orchestra. Soprano solo. "The Red Rose," Mrs. Iheo dore Bollmann. Selection by a sextette from the Ariou, Beethoven, Maennerchor and Concordia so cieties. •'The Quiet of the Sea," Beethoven Maen nerchor. "Star-Spangled Banner," combined sing ing societies and orchestra. The concert will be followed by a batf at Turner hall. Tho Sunday Parade. Sunday will be the last day of thefest, and the morning will be devoted to a business session at Martin's hall oij the West side, where all routine matters will be disposed of. In the afternoon there will be a monster parade, particpated in by nil the sinijin^ and civic societies of St. Paul and outside towns. The details of the programme were completed yesterday afternoon and con siderably revised. The following is the first correct publication of the proces sion end line of march: The parade will form at Turner hall at 1 o'clock and go up Ninth street to Cedar, thence on Cedar to Sixth, and on Sixth to the Intersection of Seventh, from whence the march will be taken up to Bau holzer's park. Tlie Proceftslon. FIRST DIVISION. Platoon of Police. Seibert's Orchestra. American Flag and Guard of Honor. Chief Marshal J. Schneider. Associates Otto W. Rohlaud and G. Hart mann. ' Officers and Delegates of the Minnesota Saengerbundes. Pioneer Mauuarchor, Young America. Concordia, Dulutb. Lietertafel, Mankato. Geruiania Mannerchor, Brainerd. Scandinavian Singing Society Norden, Brainerd. Harmonia, Faribault. Manuercbor. Perham. C'oucordia Singing Society, Austin. SECOND DIVISION. Minneapolis Cadet Band. Marshal Paul Eckelmanu and Staff. KrieKer Verein, Marshal P. Bobland. Agricultural and Horticultural Society. Swiss Mutual Aid Society. St. Paul Gruetli luud. Marshal T. Witte. Minnesota Grove No. 1, Druids. Schiller Grove No. 3, Druids. Baden Mutual Aid Society. THIRD DIVISION. PanKopfs Band. Marshal W. Budy and Staff. Washington Lodge No. 1, Sons of Hermann. Hermann Lodge Ko, 2, Sons of Hermann. Theodore Koerner Lodge No. 4 18, Sons of Hermann. West St. Paul Lodge No. 24, Sous of Hermann. J. C. Haupt Lodge No. 30. Sous of Hermann. Freiheit Lodge No. 34. Sons of Hermann. Columbia Lodge No. :;tj. Sons of Hermann. FOURTH DIVISION. Oesterraich-Unjrarische Band. Marshal. Carl Shil ; Aide, Arbogast Reichow. Oesterreich-Ungarisehe Verein. Teutonia Society. Vorwarts Lodge, Workmen. Humboldt Lodge, Workmen. Marshal T. Riet. Baden-Ludwijf Society. Luxemburger Society. IIFTII DIVISION. Marshal F. ZerUer. Aids Homick and Otto Arnold. Drum Corps of Company E. St. Paul Turnverein. St. Paul Manuerchor. JJinlrocht 9i aging Society, St. PauL Luiuir SingiDg Society, St. Paul. Beethoven Manuerchor, St. Paul. Ooucordia Society, St. PauL Arion Society, St. Paul. Marshal Cn. Franz. Butchers' Society, on horseback. Straw Hats from 25c Up. 280 styles at the Plymouth, Seventh st SMOOTH OLD MAN. He Said He Was From Bismarck, but Was Slick as Grease. The detectives are anxious to locate an elderly gentleman who yesterday morning robbed several of the boarders at the boarding house 640 Wabasha street. Shortly before noon a wellj dressed and pleasant-voiced stranger called at the number mentioned, intro duced himself as Mr. Fisher, of Bis marck, and inquired if it was possible for him to secure room and board for himself and son. He was shows a desirable room, and after making ar rangements for his iuggaee when it ar rived, went to.the depot, where he said he was to meet his son. At the dinner hour he appeared promptly and was intro duced to the other boarders. He com plained of not feeling well, and soon after dinner was served left the table and went to his room. A few moments later he csme down stairs, and said he would have to make another trip to the depot in order not to miss his son, who was a stranger in the city. Half an hour later two of the boarders on going to their rooms found Mr. Fisher had gathered up all the valuables in sight and taken them to the depot with him. Among the effects imssine were a gold watch and chain and *30 in cush. The only cine which would lead to the identity of Mr. FisJher was a very dirty shirt, which has the i name "Flyun" stamped on the tab. THE STATE GRAIN BIN Chances Seem Good for the Erection of a Capacious ' Elevator. j Railroad and Warehouse Com . missioners Secure a Site for $11,000. The Building Will Be Located on the Shore of St. Louis Bay. Plans Now Being: Drawn and Will Soon Be Called for. . Where now seems little doubt that the big public elevator that is contemplated by the new law will be built, despite the cry of pessimists. . The state railroad and warehouse commission has pur chased a site for the elevator, and it states that it is admirably situated for the purposes of such an institution. As was announced in these columns some time since, bids were advertised for and received. Then the commission went to Duluth and selected the site. It found the tract offered by Harrington and'Willard preferable to all the others, and purchased i\ The price was $11, --000, and the money has been paid over. The abstract and deed has been ap proved by the attorney general, and the transfer has been perfected. Mr. Harrington owns the adjoining strip of land, and he has entered into an agreement with the commission where by a slip 120 feet wide will be secured, aud this will accommodate the largest lake steamers. The new elevator site is on the shore ot St. Louis bay, and is a tract running from the railway track out 125 feet to the shore of the bay. It is 230 feet long. The commission reports that con siderable difficulty was encouutered be cause of the riparian rights, but all this hns been fixed to the entire satis faction of all parties interested, and the plans for the huge state elevator are now oeing drawn. Just as soon as they aie finished the commission will advertise for proposals to construct the elevator. Tennis Shoes, 50c to $1. Black, white ana tan. Rubber soles. Laced to the toe; $1. • At the "Plymouth," Seventh street. MERITED RETHIBUTION. A Mean Man With a Gun Is Found to Be a Deserter. Last Friday night Fred Eschle and W. H. Hazyes, a negro, were arrested by Patrolman Brogan and Special Detect ive Potlien, charged with assault with a dangerous weapon on Frank Beilliug. Eschle and Hazyes visited Beilling's house, on tbe upper flats, and called for a drink of water. While the water, or whatever they had to drink, wa"s being quaffed Eschle pulled out a revolver uud shot Beilling in the foot. Both Eschle and Hazyes were arraigned in the police court, and, as Beilling was scut to tlie hospital, their cases were continued to June 24. Yesterday it was discovered Eschle was a deserter from the regular army, and as there is a reward of §00 for the return of deserters to any military post, the police department had Eschle taken to Fort Snelling. The usual custom is that the officers who arrest deserters get the reward mouey, and both Special Detective Pothen and Patrolman Bro gau are counting on £30 each as soon as thb red tape formalities are gone through with at Fort Suelltng. Balbriggan Summer Underwear, 25c We and 75c, at the "Plymouth," Seventh street. To Work for Better Jails. The new jail law, as it is called, gives Secretary Hart, of the state board of corrections aud charities, considerable to do.< Yesterday he received the formal notice, under the provisions of the law. from the county commissioners of biue Earth county, that a new jail is to be constructed scou- Mr. Hart will go to that place in a few days and in spect the plans. The secretary is re ceiving a vast amount of correspond ence from county authorities all over the state relative to the law referred to. One letter is from the sheriff of Carver county, and it relates that the jail at Carver is in a wretched condition, and the secretary will visit the town soon with a view to securing a new structure. Summer Fashions for Men. Everything at the Plymouth Clothing House, Seventh st. Twenty-flve "Cases" Shy. On Thursday afternoou five women, giving their names as Susie Rank, Belle Stone, May Marshall, Mary Bnce and May Smith, were arrested by Lieut. Bahe in a St. Peter street saloon. The females were inmates of a house of ill fame on Cedar street, and after being booked for disorderly conduct were re leased on $15 bail each. The amount put up for ball evidently shrunk duriug the night, for the police court tab sent to the police station last uight shows that $10 bail in each of the five cases was torfetied, owing to the prisoners not putting in an appearance in court. More Straw Hats at "The Plym outh" Than in all the other stores together. Seventh st. Personal Property Taxes. County Assessor E. R. Johnstone aays that there will be more names on the personal .property list this year than ever before. Those who do not go to to the office and make their f returns of property will be assessed arbitrarily and according to the decision of the su preme court: "If the taxpayer does not have his assessment corrected when it is in his power to do so, he must be assumed to admit its correctness." The time for making returus expires with the present month. Negligee Shirts at All Prices. ''At the Plymouth Clothing House, Seventh street. My Wife and I JjJ&ieve that an ounce of prevention Is worth a'jiouud of cure, and that it is Wise to : take a .' I! ''-_ ' '-"*\ good medicine ; before 7 ' '-jgigg^i. -""^si.' one ls sick in bed, and w^^^vi ' thus save long ijjness R m--i2i' i^L- ■"- an<^ cx P e nse. V Neither 1 M y{R ■'' of us ! were ; real ; sick, si jfeMLJI "~ ■ but we na^ u^ heavy .^Y 1 o^*W:,& headache*, a little g^i ■ exertion tired us great. ly ' QUd m - V a PP et * te r^g L^j^cigp^ was very poor. So %^ ;I ''»#f^|HßaF wo began to . take -JS^^fpS^-- Hood ' 8 .; = Sarsaparilla, {_yMr.J.M,yoi.«Jl andthe effect was like magic, and perfectly satisfactory, resJorlng us to perfect health, and - preventing,"!- be lieve, severe sickness and big doctor's bill. * I advise not-feeling well to take Hood's iiar- Bill's Wl Cures saparilla aud you will be well.andhapiij. u^^.- H. Toles. 145 12lh St., ban Fraucisco, Cal. Hood's Pills cures constipation by. re : storing the peris lie acton of the alimentary canal. HELDLHAHLEH & CO. SATURDAY SPECIALS. UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS. - For rain or shine the Um brella we sell at $1.35 has no equal so far as we know. It has paragon frame, good cloth, natural sticks and is a great seller. PARASOL NOVELTIES. High-grade g-oods,artistic, stylish, beautiful, no two alike. What are left will go at these prices: $3. C0 Parasols for 8-2.00. 83.75 Parasols for 82.50. 50.'. 0 Parasols for £'.35. 80.00 Parasols for 84.00. g7.. r :0 Parasols for Si.oo. $9.00 Parasols for 36.00. Sll.OO Parasols for $7.00. £12.00 Parasofs for 88.00. 815.00 Parasols for $10.0u. SIS.OO Parasols for 812.00. B*l.oo Parasols for §14.00. 822.59 Parasols for 815.09. SJj.OJ Parasols for 51C.75. SHIRKED HATS For Misses and Children will be closed out if price will do it. $1.15 Hats for7Sc. 81.4") Hats for OSc. 81.T5 Hats for $1.20. 52.50 Hats for 51. 67. $:i.OO Hats for BJ.OS). $:5.?5 Hats f0r52.50. S4.r>o Hats for £1.00. $\25 Hats for S:t.sO. SG.OO Hats for 84.00. Quantities are limited. Please do not ask us to send Hats on approval. NEW VEILINGS. 250 pieces came the past week. Just the thing at seaside and mountain re sorts, probably just as good here. NEW NECKWEAR. Eaton fronts and Chemis etts, in correct styles, just opened. It's a dainty lot, and greatly admired. Prices are right. SILK TIES. High-grade Windsor Ties, full length and width; a choice lot at 39c, worth 50c. IN THE LINEN ROOM. A lot of odd and soiled Table Cloths, bordered all round. 2x2V2 yards at $1.65. were $3.">0. 2x2Vi yards at $.'.20, were $3.00. 2x3 yards at $1.98, were $2.75. 2x3 yards at §2.64, were 53.50. SILK BURLAPS. A small lot of 300 yards, Oriental designs, 32 inches wide (pretty for pillows and draperies), will go at 39c per yard. Thousands of yards have been sold at $1. 11l the Hosiery Eoom. Ladies' Plated Silk Hose at 50c, worth $1.00. They are of extra quality, black boot patterns, plain opera colored tops. FOE MEN. Another lot of Men's Blue and Pink Shirts, stiff collar and cuffs, soft bo soms. Perhaps it is the best Shirt for $1 you ever saw. GLOVES. New Kayser-Tipped Silk Gloves (do not wear out at the finger tips, you know), three qualities for Saturday. SILK MITTS For 25c. Great value for little money. A large quan tity was sold last Saturday — more will go this time. White Chamois Gloves. The best we ever saw for 81 .00. Well made and Just tlie Glove of the season. Colored bindings aud four large colored pearl buttons. HANDKERCHIEFS. 50 new styles are shown on the center ta bles. It's a beautiful lot at the uniform price of 25 c. COSSETS. Thompson's P. M. Corsets at 75c. Thompson's VentllatiDg Corsets, $L P. D. Summer Corsets, 75c. Ferris' Ventilating Waist, 81.25. Ferrig 1 Children's Waist, 50c to 750. Equipoise Waists, white, ?2.25. Equipoise Waists, drab, $'.'.30. Equipoise Waißtß, ventilating, $2.50. Equipoise Waists, black, $3.0 U. LADIES' DRESS WAISTS. Of fine white lawn, good styles, well made, at ti-c, worth $ 1.25. Hail orders always have prompt attention. Field, Mahler & Co yhtfZJ / HUNTING. (/& C/ZJ / &&7'& We are »>«ntiiijf for yonv \ ' ' wmm • r fJ- 4?T-.rjfff?^S a money by tempting 1 you with <j m *ma**Jf J *~r'*X& e *z~^' r Tailor- Summer Suits < foi* . ESTABLISHED IS7J. d*f\ »fl f[? 1 \fi I J3 ■ (J^^* Blue or Black Cheviot 4 vrsi^v Suits for SIB.uO; Imported 4 H^^/)!K A i Jiavy Bine Serge Suits (made ! «fc^ V \>A\ •# Jm byßrokaw) lor §22.00, ami J tJ v>//r'\ ■ Imported Twee.ls, Cassimere * "^-Xvi v^Jfe^ >**/&/ nf v \ aiul Cheviot Summer Suits ' ! '-' f X^S^^W^ -i'\^.\ 10r520.00. • < ■•..■'f-' ■■■ Y/i^^r^r^lS^^tf*^ Ask to «cc our Black Flan- \ (|7 1 '•■ a V \H\ { Ss^^^^ uel Office Coat for 13.75, 1 Ji^y|\ boston! ■As ■■ \r-LriiTlH J^irWfl One-Price Clothing Houss, < ' Xv^vi I iu\ Third Street,! 1 W.I , UJwW st. Paul. : / </./ / — i rtiv .-..-; -» Vi - j* s **»X/' ■ t^"Our Mail Order Departmem | . . \\ . lv\>^»;cv - gives all Out-of-Tow!i Orders special y^'//^OO^\' "attention. Why not send for our ' ■■:' "' </ . \\ i\ Illustrated Catalogue of Mcu's aud I Sii.-X >» Boys' Fashionable Attiro' . HANAN SHOE CO. FINE SHOES. The only complete assortment of High and Low Tan Shoes For Ladies and Children, Men and Boy§. Sole Agents for the celebrated "Hanan" Hen's Fine Shoes. 92, 94, 96 East Seventh Street, ST. PAUL. . LEADING SHOE HOUSE OF THE NORTHWEST. $5 MAP OF THE UN/TED STATES. TW/n I n rece °f 2 consecutively numbered rniiDAMC coupons ant 75c we will furnish at our of- C/OUPOINS fice, or send by express, prepaid, one of the and 75C. celebrated Neely Historical and Political — — Charts and United States Map. A double wall map, 5 feet 6 inches by 3 feet 10 inches, mounted on rollers top and bottom, ready to hang-. Better than an Encyclopedia ! A. panorama of Amer ican Histcry printed in 11 beautiful colors ! It tei's how many Presidents we have had and politics of each. What party George Washing-ton represented. What Presidents died while in office. Mow many Presi dents served two terms. Which candidate received the largest number of votes and was defeated. When each political party was organized. How many Congresses have convened and the political complexion of each. The num ber of States in the United States and the one having- the most miles of railroads. How many political parties have existed in the United States. A complete history of our Government by Administrations, political parties and Con gresses from Washington to Cleveland. On one side the largest and latest United States Map, showing- all states, counties, railroads and towns (price alone $S), and on the other side a diagram shovring- all the political parties; 11x66. A diagram showing- all Presidents and Cabinets, 5x66. A diagram showing political com plexion of each Congress. A diagram showing creeds of the world, 13x10. A diagram showing standing armies of each nation, 13x10. A diagram showing naval tonnage of each nation. 13x10. A complete map of the world, 13x20. A map of Central America, 10x13. A map of Alaska, 10 xl 3. A map of South Africa, 10x13. A map of Upper Nubia and Habesh, or Abyssinia, 10x13. A map of Persia, Af g-hanistan and Beloochistan, 10x13. A complete map of ;—— coLPoK. \ solar system, best ever made, 10 fcj To s>d\ixe tue map cut two xl 3. Names of all Cabinet officers, 1 Qiofe^rS/bemwith with length of term. Pictures of 8 %V^f^%% nli7et S ? U the Presidents from Wash \j ptetjf chWei prlpaid. ington to Cleveland. : M{i//k, A. H. SIMON! Leading Jeweler, Grand i^^zQq^^^^r Diamond Merchant, Watch Depot J^^-TSkL^ AXI ~^rr— ~ Our Sneriflltie«?~ JJiftmonds v \£\^?rL/ "^^^ - UUI -specialties silTerware. Clocks! ' ■"^*^^" Np^Oi^^ > ONS^ Canes', Umbrellas. Openi and Field Glasses, Souvenir *//^r /"^^*\ \v\ « Spoons, Silver Novelties, Etc.. Etc. ■ // i\\[ ll\\\v^ Lar est stocl(t Lowest Prices f:|n2sl stor3i " J\ y\ * Seventh and Jackson Sts. Spectacles ana Eye Glasses Fitted by Practical Optician. Repairing and Adjusting of Watcnes by Skilled Workmen. A Cup of R/~kiiill/-vr» Palatable. Pure, Refresh- JJUUIIIUII ing and Stimulating, can be made in three minutes, thus: Take a cup of boiling hot water, stir in a quarter teaspoon (not more) of Liebig Company's Extract of Beef, Then add ao eze . and some sherry if liked— season care fully. . . ST. PAUL ■ Foundry Company, Jiciitectiiral Iron Wort • ■ ■ ■ . •■ ■ Foander«, Machinists, Blacksmiths an-1 - Pattorn Makers. Send for cuts of col- i* nmrifc Work«oa St. P., M. &M. R R' near Cofto Qthce2l2 ami' 213 Manhattan BulldinC, SJt. i J aul. g m arUVV Secretary and lreaiur«%