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IS y<U Every -™ Merchandise «S I nd^W DePartment TOSH°WVOU That Zg> I Complete. Pleases. II nTTTC DAOTAM II j New and I i I J— i |~"*V 1 1 If 1 X FOR " Elegant Lines I 1 li MJ\jT A. 1 1 \ F MEN 1 I ol Spring * *"* '*' < ■ "'^ ** ■ ■**• * -i- " AND i * ' Al\-Ll'-". -' - I Wear : ' ' The Busiest Store in St. Paiil. "'^W^ll ii Wear The Busiest Store in St. Paul. BOVS II $e& ~~~ ~ ' ''■ " - 1 %bowlbv J^/y^/J^^yy^ - sixth JV* W •"C0"" S/(7i jC yP mSmt. Jfi&JF' 111 f£ OUR SUNDAY SERMON. % Ik; OPEN WINDOWS. 3 J» BY REV. EDWARD A. HORTOX. "'jffli (Copyrighted by the Newspaper Sermon As- soclation.) (Prcs. of the Benevolent Fraternity of Churches of Boston, Mass.) "Windows Open Toward Jerusalem." — Daniel vi., 10. j A pupil in the public schools wrote an essay which began with the quotation from one of our great American thinkers, "Hitch your wagon to a star." The teacher, to whom the composition was submitted, severely criti cised the- writer for using this expression, claiming that It was slang. This error of judgment showed not only a deficiency on the part of, the educator with regard to his reading, but also disclosed his lack of good fcii.se. There is no better watchword than that Injunction. The lad who used it was on the right track. He was in touch with the -noble man of old, who is described as keening the windows of his room open to wards' Jerusalem even while In exile. What does this mean for us who are meeting every day duties? Can. we hitch the wagon of our ordinary enterprises to the star of some high purpose? In- other words, are there certain windows that v/e ought to, .keep open, doing Which we are helped to ways most practical? I am very confident that the great need for us all at the present* ttifte is the open window condition of mind "and heart. Let me specify what I mean. «■" i ;" J j. ■'.- 1- ■ In the first place, we get what I may call "horizon." Any toiler In the city, who takes his summer outing, will understand what this expression means at once. He passes out of the narrow streets and high walls of brick to uplands and hills and far-reaching fields. There is a sense of largeness, space for thought and action, and a feeling that one is not hemmed in and crowded. Horizon is a word that means for people at large a long look and an inspiring one. The worker In the world without sky and horizon in his thoughts be comes a mere slave. There are various kinds of bondage, of which the physical is not the worst. The slavery of habit and mind, where by we become fettered in dull, dreary ways of performing things, is about the direst calamity that can befall human beings. We were made to grow. No one can grow without horizon. He must have Incentive and see things ahead. This brings such a person a largeness of spirit which is helpful of the best results. Another benefit from open-window condition of character is the receipt of courage thereby. I mean by this that .looking squarely at things as they are one gets a valor which can not come in any other way. Little fires are built by small chips. If you want sustained vigor in life you must draw from a largo source. The dynamo that will run the every day activity to its fullest and best must be one ,of no mean kind. • Courage^ is closely related to hope. "We are saved by hope." If we take little -views, surface . views, .. shut-in-views, then we lack the inspiration - that comes from seeing all things together. He who has an open window over history, and sees how man kind has struggled and conquered, receives a fresh installment of courage for his own per sonal battle. The open window of biography Is one of the. finest, surest sources of forti tude and endurance. Biography tells us what our fellow human beings have been doing who stood on the peaks. They are greater than we, UNMfIT6HfIBLE BARGAINS We guarantee to sell all goods at retail cheaper than any We guarantee to sell all goods at retail cheaper than any exclusive retail store can buy. Our wholesale department en ables us to do this. PROOF POSITIVE PRICES: * Holding's Spool silk, best quality, Corsets, Dr. "Warner's make, 37c. 100 yards, 4c. Embroidered Handkerchiefs, 3 l-3c%. Plus, per paper, l-2c. Silk Veiling, yard, Be. "■ ■. . - — » Siik A eillng, yard, Be. . Needles, per paper, lc. ■ ' ] _ ' _ .■_ Silk Skirts, $1.00. > , " Corset Laces, 2 1-2 yards long-, per ' - ' dozen. 2c. * Gloria ' Umbrellas, 45c. i • Pearl Dress Ruttons, per dor.en, Ladies' Wrappers, 44c. ~ * 3 l-2e. "7 , -. . vc Ladies' Capes. Dress Skirts, Etc. y " Hump Hooks and Eyes, per card, le. Ladies' Fine Broadcloth Capes, Satin Side Elastics, pair, Gc. Ribbon Trimmed, $1.00. Side Garters, pair, lOc. Ladles' Fine" Wool Dress Skirts, Ladles?.* Fast Black Cotton Stock- very wide, each $1.50. ings. pair, 3c. Men's Seamless Socks, 3c. Children's" Underwear,' 4c. Men's Balbriggan Underwear, 150 Ladles' Shirt Waists, 24c. • Men's Cheviot Overshirts, 15e. Elegant Laundered Shirt Waist, 35c. Men's Laundered Percale Overshirts Fine Leather Belts, 12c. 35c. * -ir-. r ■ . . • Fine Gold Belts, 30c.'\.:yiy Silk Neckties, lOc. Elegant Shirt- Waist Sets, 20c. Men's Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, Gilt Sleeve Buttons, pair, 2c. 7c. ;* .. .-..--.;..*•- Real Kid Gloves, every Pair war- Men's Pure Silk Handkerchiefs, 10c. ranted and fitted, small sir.es, Celluloid Collars, sc. "^Pllli pulr, 70c.\y-7". .. y Suspenders, pair, 7cv • Ma STEIN & CO., 133-135 E. 7th. §f| STEIN & o@., 133-135 E. 7th. but of the same family. Their high achieve ments lift ours. In other words, If we close tha windows of our observation and darken ourselves, we shut out the sunshine which conies from heroes, reformers and saints. This thought about courage through the open window can be applied in many ways, and each one who is immersed in the vicissitudes of life can understand perfectly "what this means. The simple matter is, we forget to forecast some dally use of this advantage. Let us re new our courage constantly by grand outlooks of this kind. -.-•*• ■ There is another gain by hitching our wagon to a star; it comes in an increase of confidence. The usual pulpit, name for this is faith. What I mean is well understood in the world at large, namely, a sense of security and willing ness to go forward.. As when we trust a bridge for the first time or lean -on friendship's pledges. We believe and act accordingly. No man can maintain steadiness of thought and action in the world today, whether in business or the professions, without the habit of open window outlook. fHe , must .be able to look through appearances Into realities. He must have the faculty of "* comparing things.' The infant or the child-man in history goes simply by disconnected facts. The" man of today threads together an immense variety of trans actions by some one guiding **principle. For instance, to illustrate: The patriot who fails to look through battlefields to the great prin ciples of our government slowly getting into power, is easily discouraged.' The reformer who takes only a few years as the gauge of what can be done will speedily throw aside his faith In man. Common sense tells us today to have in sight, and insight means the habit of ac cepting this law and letting it rule our con duct. The law is that progress comes sure ly though slowly. That * evolution is trace able all over the affairs of this world. That good will conquer, evil when men and women band together to accomplish it. Truth is steadily on the gain, and the conditions of life are improving. This cannot be enthu siastically accepted with the shut windows of the mind. ' Neither can enthusiasm for hu manity be kept up to Its proper pitch. with the shut windows of the heart. There must be the constant outlook over humanity as a whole, . and events in the mass. There are losses and setbacks in certain quarters, while to the wide gaze there appear significant marches of advance. A great deal of what has been thus far stated turns on the fact that when a person looks away from himself or herself and con templates affairs outside, -there Is less chance for morbidness. This deserves our careful attention. A distinguished man of our age has given the religious world some mottoes, among them this: "Look out and not in." The command from old times, "Know thy self," is of first value. So also is that say ing of Alexander Pope's, "The proper, study of mankind Is man." But these and similar proverbs, for such they grow to be, simply go to show that we must first get our bear ings, as the sailor says, and then take a course and pursue It. Time was when It. was thought highly desirable to look within, and apply the microscope to all our feelings. THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLQB3: SUNDAY i MORNING; APRIt, 5, 1896. There are still those who like to catologue the emotions and study their personal move ments, just as there are those who are con tinually watching their pulse, temperature and appetite. Such people make the best subjects for Illness. The individual today. who wants to be happy and useful must look away from himself. Thls does not mean anything reckless or careless. It does mean, however, that in or der to know yourself you must see the large reproduction of yourself in human life as a whole. The successful study of man Is never made except as we follow it on the grand lines of humanity as a whole. Each individual is of no special consequence except as he is in terrupted by the false language of universal human experience. I cannot be myself until I look out and And where my supplies shall come from to make me what I ought to be. The best cure for certain forms of sickness Is ventilation, good air in the room of the pa tient. Oxygen 'is -the best kind of medicine. So in regard to character, moral stamina and real religious tone; what is needed most is a wholesome interest in the welfare of others. That is, the open window of brotherhood and social good will. When wo begin to think that our comfort must be consulted at every little turn, that moment we begin to imprison ourselves in a wall of sensitiveness and jeal ousy. This thought very well applies to par ents who are trying to deal wisely with their children, but make great errors. The robust character in boy or girl cannot be obtained ex cept by a fair amount of buffeting. There is often no greater enemy to children than the over-solicitous parent, who fondles and pets the child into selfish, querulous habits. There are extremes the other way. Alas! some are treated too harshly by events; but there is a good lesson in our subject as applied to the families of luxury. jjj The whole application of this topic brings us at last to spell out the word "religion." When we look at it soberly, that is what the open window view means. Religion is, in its purest form, a way of looking at existence in its large,, truest aspects. Whenever any of its forms, are sincerely used, there is an outlook Into the broader thought of life and destiny. We see ourselves as parts of a grand whole, filled with a plan and governed by a divine design. We cannot see all this piece by piece. This reminds me to say, that patchwork no doubt is valuable for certain purposes. It may he useful or a subject of curiosity. But the thing to be admired is a web, woven of sustained texture and prepared with intelli gent care. The looms made it, and the ingen uity of man devised it. So with this great problem of life, is it worth living and what arc the issues out of it? No proper answer can be given in the shut-up condition, where we look at only a few facts; or when we see things in the dim light of superstition and Ignorance. The more truth we; can get, the grander is our tempel of the universe, in which we worship the supreme being. We are very confident that, as far as we can see, we shall find tokens of a ruling power. All this brings back the psalmist to sing again his song of praise and trust; it places the prophet on the mountain "top to speak a mes sage of cheer and hope, and it sets on the weary lips of the world the music of content ment and victory. '" : * ' ; ,"*.-. ;' MARRIAGES, BIRTHS, DEATHS. • ; MARRIAGE LICENSES. .-_••. .MARRIAGE- LICENSES.; Herbert .Erno ~y .>::...... Florence .La Belle John Fehr .-;;-.. Annie Kindermann Elmer H. Moses .:;'.:.; . Clara H. Field Slegmund Greve ........ .Esther H. Moss Emil Eckert ...............Augusta Johnson ;T .-.** BIRTHS. :£-}•* 7 Mr. and Mrs. H. Hendrickson .77.-. Girl Mr. and Mrs. Charles -. Johnson :..;.-.. . Boy Mr. and Mrs. Emil Renisch ...... .' "!"Boy Mr. and Mrs. Mat Tschida .....-.":...... Girl Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kiefer :."..." Try....... Boy Mr. and.Mrs. . Joseph Kimmel ! Boy Mr. Mrs." Joseph Boier'... !.Boy Mr. and Mrs. • August Anderson ...... Girl Mr. and Mrs.. Carl Y. Holmstrom ' Girl Mr. and Mrs. Charles Engstrom Boy Mr. and Mrs. Herman Knobloch . . '. ".Boy Mr. and Mrs. John Lindblath ............Boy Mr. and Mrs. Nicolaus Faber ......-..".. " Girl Mr. and Mrs. Tony. Franke *■'. ..Boy Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Peterson ........ Girl Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Johnson Girl Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Spencer . .Boy and Girl Mr. and Mrs. Herman . Stahnke ......... Boy Mr. and Mrs." James S." Nelson ......-..*... Girl Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Gobell ...Boy Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Pitte ...Girl DEATHS. " ' '."/Z "'~-' DEATHS. May Ethel Feeser, 310 Wabasha st. . .16 mos Paulina Natipinski, 602 Eva 5t.... .....13 yrs Earl Melln, 844 Payne ay. 9 yrs ! Baby Sangalin, 173 W. Fairfield 2 yrs Mrs. Bertha T. Ole, St. Luke's Hospital.23- yrs Mary Valek, 345 Michigan ............... 17 yrs Anna Ruth McGill, 945 Bayless ay.....30 yrs Helen Halson, City Hospital 18 yrs Louis J. Day, 624 Rose ...3 days Anna Munch, 653 East Fifth 5t... ;.."..-. 63 yrs Mrs. C. A. Drake. 5% Pine st ...20 yrs Baby Knauft, 605 Linden 5t..... 3 mos Myrtle Benz, Manitoba ay.... ...5 mos Juliet Ruben Brown, 786 Cook 5t.. ....3^ mos -*■■■•■. "■ ■ • ■--■■■..■•... . DIED. HOLCOMBE— At Pass Christian, Miss., on HOLCOMBE— At Pass Christian, Miss., on * April 1, 1896, William Soulard Holeombe. Notice of funeral hereafter. * -'■ • - - ' 7 CARRIAGES for funerals. . $2; " hearse, %4 at ; Cady Bros.' Livery. 475 .Rosabel at., . be -7 tween Eighth and Ninth 'sts. ' Tel. 600. * Trti Poster in Politics. And now we are threatened with the poster in politics. It is said that the coming campaign is to be made one of pictures rather than one of literature. But this is not the worst of it. Not only are the artists to succeed the statisticians,! but they are to be the artists of the Jules 'Cheret and the-Au- A POSSIBLE REED POSTER. . A POSSIBLE REED POSTER. brey Beardsley school. We are to be hold our popular presidential candi dates peering at us from the dead walls and bill boards out of a bewildering mass of curves and impossible foliage. The favorite sons will leer at us from backgrounds made up of a nightmare of swirling, sweeping lines. We shall see fantastic McKinley swathed in pur ple attire; bright yellow Clevelands emerging from a maze of black marsh grass, with violet-colored ducks flying toward crazy quilt' borders; the famil iar face of Tom "Reed rushing at us from a heterogeneous tangle of con ventionalized desoraition, with possibly a dim hint of a bicycle thrown in pro miscuously. - Whoever the candidates may be they must face the awful prospect of seeing themselves Beardsleyized. They have become accustomed- to being pilloried by the cartoonists of the enemy. Now they must submit to the new-fangled I and skew angular ; portraiture which their friends and boomers have com mitted themselves to. -. Some of these artistic horrorsi have already been prepared. A firm that has heretofore turned out the innoc uous and almost unrecognizable at tempts at portraits, "which were swung to the breeze on the campaign. banners of former days has gone into the Beardsley poster business, and already has many orders from campaign clubs. Thus far they are making only silk and bunting banners-bearing designs made by disciples of the new school. One of these-represents McKinley- in a checked--;jumper and bricklayer's cap, carrying a tin pail in one hand, -while the other grasps a pick ; that .rests j over his • shoulder. He § stands behind ! a shield bearing the stars .and stripes and the motto "Protection," The .whole is done in red, white and blue. "A David B. Hill poster is still* more striking.** | The jj senator is attired In a statesman's coat, the skirts of which swirl and bellow out as if he was in a gale of wind. He holds a shiny silk hat in one gloved, hand, while the other grasps a - staff,-' from'which floats in J curious * mazes .1 a banner I bearing. the familiar "slogan "I am a Democrat." The background is the starry flag. But f from silk and bunting*, it, will be an easy step to (he paper poster of j commerce, and*"l wften that stage -is j reached we may expect a picturesque i campaign in every- sense 'of the word. The silver men; Instead of sending out ' thick volumes -of tabulated statistics j for the intelligent voter to use as shay- I ing paper, will plaster the wayside I . fences with pictures of a doughty knight with lance in rest and his ban- ncr ornamented with the device, "Six- teen to One," "Down With the Gold- bugs," or some other appropriate mot- to, the whole executed in the slap dash, hit or miss style that is just now all the rage. We may have some difficulty in dis- covering whether we are looking at a j political poster or the exploitation of Soakem's soap, for the Beardsleyesque style has been appropriated to many stcange uses, but a little practice will enable us- to discriminate. " We may expect to see the good old elephant of the Republicans done In pea green and cavorting through a marvelous un- derbrush of Easter lilies, or the sterling Democratic donkey with a carmine coat and browsing on a sort of herb- age that he never dreamed of before. A poster campaign would not only be a novelty, but a relief. ; The literary campaign is not only expensive, but some shrewd politicians are beginning to doubt its efficacy. In the presi dential fight of four years ago, more documentary ammunition was used than ever before. The Republicans sent out a set of documents \ which they called "The Voters' Library." It included a novel of 200 pages, entitled "Better Dead Than Homeless," which was supplemented with pamphlets of from 25 to 60 pages, each dealing with the tariff to a large extent. The Dem ocrats had a literary bureau that was equally active. During the two months before the election there were sent out from the national headquarters of the two parties an average of 300,000 docu ments a day. The result has been that the voter fights shy of political docu ments nowadays. He has had a sur feit. The campaign of 1888 was noted for its parades. There was hardly a vil lage in the land where two or more campaign* clubs were not formed, and in the large cities the two parties vied with each other in getting up monster parades. = But the honest voter wearied after awhile of carrying a torch and wearing an oilcloth cape while the A FREE SILVER KNIGHT. exuberant, spectators, peppered him • with Roman- candle - balls and choked him with the smoke of red flre.' If he has nothing worse before him than a poster campaign, he can easily avoid being driven color crazy by wearing smoked glasses. - Although the idea of the poster in '. politics may seem decidedly new to us, it is not so by any means. The idea is older than history. Why, even the Egyptians used to get . back at an un popular monarch by . carving carica tures of him in stone. It wasn't so easy to rush into print then, as it is now, but the result was more lasting. As early as 1720 the Dutch began to make poster cartoons on political sub jects. The English soon adopted the idea, . and then William - Hogarth, the most famous of the early cartoonists, came to the front and * punctured the South sea bubble with . his apt pencil. Soon after this Sir Henry Walpole had cause to thank the caricaturists for de feating a scheme by which his enemies I had hoped to set the house of commons against him. In those days the poster took the place of the illustrated comic papers. A shopkeeper displayed his political views by the kind *of poster that he hung in his window. I In France •> the poster has taken an important part in the elections of many years. During the memorable campaign of Gen. Boulanger against the Bourgeois Jacques*** there was such a poster craze- that Paris was plas tered from one end to the other. Pub- lie buildings, statues, monuments and even the lions in ' front of the historic Tuileries were used as billboards. In this country political posters were freely used in the Harrison-Van Bu ren campaign of 1840. The Whigs had a lot of big pictures printed in sets of two each. One picture represented a scene in which . all *.* sorts ;of business was booming In . a wonderful manner. This was entitled, "Harrison and Pros perity.", Another, which was labeled "Van Buren and Ruin," portrayed a sad state of affairs. Instead of a busy factory there was a substantial prison, the shop of the mechanic was in de cay and bore a "To Let" sign, while he and his starving wife, and children hung around, the door of the subtreas ury office in woe-begone attitudes. The standing army of '200,000 men which Van BurcnJ wished to keep was repre sented in the background, and the can didate himself was pictured as riding in a coach and four with a military escort. ' .The posters \ were very crude wood cuts, 'hut they* probably had some effect on the result, - for the Locofocos de nounced them as vulgar, and Harrison was elected by a big majority. '• — Cyrus Sylvester. a^B. — . KX'DED IX A SPLIT. EXDED IX A SPLIT. Blows anil Swear "Words Featnres of a Republican Convention. . PORTLAND, Or., April 4.— The Republi can city and county convention ended today in a split. In the primaries the faction known as the Simon faction elected 75 out of the 124 delegates, but the minority, led by District Attorney Hume, endeavored to seat their delegates and obtain control of the convention. A free fight followed the at tempt to seat a chairman. Blows were ex changed wherever elbow room could be ob tained to deliver them. For over ten min utes the battling crowd ranged up, down and across the stage. Finally the attempt to or ganize was abandoned and a recess declared. The Hume delegates then adjourned to meet Monday, and left the hall. The Simon dele gates organized by electing Mr. Simon chair man, and proceeded with the business of the convention. D. Soils Cohen was nominated for mayor. QUAY WON OUT. A Very Close Margin for Ulm in Three Counties*. PITTSBURG, Pa., April Owing to the close contests and big vote, the results of the Republican primaries in Westmoreland, Fayette, and Indiana counties, cannot be an nounced positively" tonight, but the most probable outcome is as follows: Westmore land: Very close, with Quay adherents proba bly In lead. E. E. Robbins nominated for congress by. about 400. Fayette (Twenty fourth district): E. F. Acheson nominated for congress without contest. Quay dele gates also . won out. Indiana: Very little can *be learned, but non-partisan estimates give Quay men the lead. "' 7y7 VOTE IIXDER GUNS. Troops Will Be Needed to Keep Or- der on Election Day. OPELOUSAS. La., April 4.-All efforts to adjust the' political differences on tlio negro question by representative men selected from both sides having failed, and fearing bloodshed at the election to be held for town officers *on Monday next, the sheriff and mayor have wired jointly to Gov. Foster for a company of militia to be sent to Opelousas to assist them in maintaining order. ■■■'..-■ ; - ♦ _1_ The Pilgrim— Easter Number Is now ready. Everything In it is new and original. It contains articles by Capt. Charles King. U. S. A.. ex-Oov. Geo. W. Peck, of Wis consin, and other noted writers, and Is an en tertaining number, well illustrated, j The ticket agent of the Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y has a limited number to dispose of at the rate of ten (10) cents each, and those -siring a copy should call on him without delay. ANNOUNCEMENTS.^^ THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK- holders of St. Paul Foundry Company will be held at their office. 213 ttanfe&tian Build- ing. April 13, at .4 o'clock p. in., for the election .of a board of director * p.n J /i-uch other business as iMiy come ■-bc'siu- US«cs ■: J."- ii. Johnson, Secretary. ■ AMUSEMENTS. METROPOOTAN ■metropolitan Seibert«Conce£t ! I Seibert Concert ! ■ Easter Sunday Matinee Today, 3p. m. I —soloists y 2r.Sm $' V •s£}'& - - W\rs. s. V. Harris - - Soprano Miss Gertrude San Soucf - Piano ■Hiss Gertrude San Souci - Piano Vlr, Frank Seibert - - Violin ■Mr, Frank Seibert - - Violin lfTMm?s fr'ul jS^F <iruar*ette' consisting JlumeeiUha?^ZdbACulaC^erULL°UiS £!*■ SEIBERT'S ORCHESTRA fc EIBERT'S ORCHESTRA Augmented to 40 musicians. A ponuiar nro ■ramme, and last this s^on.PAPdn,airsSforD°; oc, Hoc aud SOc. Keserved seats at box office. |» mlh aim rfhi J*,-* ,<V\ sVi, /f>, A [METROPOLITAN^ M L. N. SCOTT, MANAGER, i L. N. SCOTT, MANAGER, b \f\ NIGHTS AND V BoTnGIITS^NDr"^' ► m J WEDNESDAY MATINEE ► p ... COM It! ENDING L Mw ...COMMENCING L [ J*|O|WAY,- APRIL 6 ► I APRIL 6 ► 1 Engagement of the Eminent •>•'-. ■ ► I Engagement ©f the Eminent 0 ■fi • ,v Comedian "' SOL ; ; ' ]£ji " ► |_A SOL A t ■fJT SMITH "J^ [RUSSELL E Monday Night and Wednes- I Monday Night and Wednes- day Matinee, r I day Matinee, r „ THE RIVALS t Bthe rivals t 4 By R. Brinsley Sheridan. l| By R. Brinsley Sheridan. Tuesday and Wednesday 1 Tuesday and Wednesday 1 . Evenings, . W In a Grand Double Bill, *» AN EVERY--DAY MAN, ; IAN EVERY -DAY MAN, | L 1 A New Comedy in Three Acts; Mr. Valentine's Christmas \ \ r Mr. Valentine's Christmas ► A Churning Play in One Act. ; •** , I A Charming Play in One Act. •** ■ :& ► • B Mr. Russell carries nil his own Special f . M „ Sfc, Rus*cll carries all his own Special T ■ ana Complete Scenery and properties. ► *M Seats now on sale. FHETROPO LITfIN OPERA HOUSE. ImETROPO LITHH OPERA HOUSE. L. N. SCOTT, Manager. j EUROPE'S MARY£L. g AMERICA'S IDOL, j j EUROPE'S MARV£L. [AMERICA'S IDOL. [ The World's Greatest Dancer "La Loie Fuller" "La Loie Fuller" And Superb Metropolitan Company. And Superb Metropolitan Company. TWO PERFORMANCES ONLY, TWO PERFORMANCES ONLY, Vyy MATINEE AND NIGIIT, THURSDAY, APRIL 9. 1 Eacb dance produced precisely the same at Each dance produced precisely the same as It was in Paris, London and New York Prices. :&, so, **6c, $1.00 and 51.5". Seats on sale tomorrow. ' *-*• ; .; -- . . Tonight and All. Week, tbe Sweet Singer, Tonight and All Week, tbe Sweet Singer "Sahi/ GARDNER In F* A.TH E R LjA. ND. In FATHERLAND. Matinees— Wednesday and Saturday. ' U :*- Coming— Dnu'i Snlly. *" ' C'omlns— Dnu'l Sully. St. Paul Furniture Co. Designers and Manufacturers - Fixtures and Furniture Co. Designers and Manufacturer Fixtures and Furniture for Banks, Stores, Churches,- Halls, Etc. Stores, Churches, Halls, Etc. § •■ f/OJ^Bs* F»fth Street. 170 West Fifth Street, '""" —11181 ■ »,«rm Will Celebrate Tuesday. The twenty-elphth anniversary of" Fathe> Tlie twenty-cinhth anniversary ot Fathet Mallicw society, of this city, will be cclc- l'iaod by a banquet in Cretin, hall, Tuesday c-vf-ping, A'jrai.hy-y.,.yu y~