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fi 01 LABOR'S I .■■..-■ JFIELPI St. Paul Typographta No. 13 held its fegular monthly meeting: last evening In the committee room of Assembly hall. There was a fair attendance. Albert Goerllch was Initiated and Immediately elected delegate to the Trades and Labor assembly to fill vacancy. The committee on scale reported that the nine-hour a day rate had gone Into effect on Nov. 1, and was working successfully. State of trade was reported fair. Eleoiricnl Workers Defer Eleetlon. There was a small attendance at the regular semi-monthly meeting of St. Paul Electrical Workers'"Union, Local No. 23, tvhieh met last evening In hall No. 3, Assembly rooms. The application for Bnembershlp of 11. Hedmark was referred to a committee of investigation. Owing to the small number present the annual election of officers was postponed until the next regular meeting. Just at pres ent there is a demand for a great deal of TUght work on the part of electricians and this accounts for the small number present last evening. Receipts, |9; ex- I.1'. ses J2.30. Protective Tailors Elect Officers. St. Paul Protective Tailors' Union No. I held Its regular monthly meeting last evening in hall No. 2, Assembly rooms. There were quite a number present, and an election of officers was held, but the Becretary said that a resolution had passed the meeting to the effect that in the future the union would decline to give the names of officers to the press. Aside from the annual election considerable foutine business was transacted. Meeting* Tonlglit. Following arc the meetings scheduled for this evening at Assembly halls: Blacksmiths, stage employes, carpenters, boss barbers, box makers and sawyers, amalgamated sheet metal workers and retail talesmen. Cab Driven*' Ball. Pt. Paul Hack and Cab Drivers' Union No. 6605 gave its annual ball last evening at Assembly hall. There was a large at tendance and dancing was kept up until »n early hour this morning. Music was furnished by Pepln's orchestra. EL MODELO CIQAES. Once smoked. Alwnys smoked. PALM GARDEN SHOW. Kevr Bill Includes the Vaunt Number of Specialties. The new show at the Palm Garden theater for this week was presented to a large audience last evening. The com pany is composed of clever people, who contribute some, new specialties, good singing and dancing, and in fact an all up-to-date vaudeville performance. The ehov' opens with a one-act comedy, in ■which the entire company appear to ad vantage. Among the specialties Jerry Sullivan furnlnhes one of the best, in the nature of scae clever tumbling. Gladys Cetus. a diminutive soubrette. sings well and does a graceful dance, and Alda Armour, In soldier's costume, renders several war Bongs. Lillie Cerita sings pleasingly, as does Miss Luliane, while Annie Bun. does •ome 4«Hlmli fuin». -t»« U»e- slack wire. Zelman Sumrn£r.§, contributes pleasing vo cal selections*- XJ^rapid -fun of the show Is in the hands of Sam Green and Pat Prior, who put on a' knook-about Irish comedy sketch that creates much amuse ment. Joseph Doyle do^s a. good come dian uirn. while Luliane,and Farrell, on the Roman rings, perform cleverly. For ■athletic night, Wednesday evening, the Palm offers as an attraction a wrest ling match between Gus Doring and Charles Wittmer, and a sparring bout between Sullivan and Poferl. (ouches, (lintrs, Etc., Made just as you want them at Schroe der A Dickinson's, 16 E. 6th. . • ■ Main Store 7th mild Broadway. Vptoiyn Branch......library Bntldinjf. All quotations good at either store. 4 o»lln*dt of New York Bald «»»nqiw* win Qreenlng and Northern Spy Apples. One Carload of Genitons. 6ood Baldwins, per bbl $2.00 Carillons, per bb! 91.50 to $2.00 FI a ,,h A ftesh c*r of Schoch's celebrated rEOJIf \XXX first pftteni. »n ftr. ' 98-lb. sacfts VfciUU PICKISS) pur gallon 2wC Mince Meat,ja. 25c Cranbsrriss, S 25c Sweet Potatoes, p^. 25c Commits,ca r recce u h 5c Prunes, aSSSSTT. 25c M%»O Today, special. OCj* 3IS« solid meuis. per ot 4uC Free Coffee Demonstration, Today all day we serve free in our up town store hot coffee fresh from the noiler. It will be our own fancy brand ♦if Private Growth" Java and Mocha which sells at 40c a pound. Come In and try it today. Pop CoWi pmmd S 25c Flffft New Smyrna, « c I 1)^9) per pound fcOC Rtiffur TTob o cs lebr, ated -Crown Brand" DUTICIi in3ando-lt>. jars, per im pound..... c«f $ Rllffar Verr choice creamery iv ftp. BUilSli bulk.perlb ftOC t, , , Per Pound. Fancy Mild New York Cheese lfic Fancy Brick Cheese 15 C Fancy Rummer Sausage l^c Fancy Sugar-Cured Hams ..12Uc Fre^h Smoked Hams lie Pickled Lamb Tongues, Pickled Pigs' F<-et. Honeycomb Tripe, Marinirte Her rings. Rollemups and Tongues and 96 lbs.' best Lard » 25c Saiwkrsut, S£s Z°IT. 20s C AAH Eichc bars nm VVflpi Schoch*ebe»t ZvC DS*» Schoch'e fraih "honie-made " IA ■ IB*f eacb.ocaud '.. |||t Fairing Pniiiflar Onr owa make of Ldillllg rUWuSIf pure Cream of Tar- Quality" brand, is pronounced 'superior l%iV by all users. Price, per can CUC ftAIfAA Our celebrated blend of Java and VUII60) Mocha, the "Palmer House" brand. !■ the best at the «C^ price In the Northwest. Per pound £uC FREE CLAIM CHOWDER. All this week we serve free hot cups ©f Burnham's Celebrated Clam Chow ders. Come in and sample a cup. Doughnuts, pera ho Z a!!. day. today: 8c Bread, 1^ 10c AAillr!A9 Ollr celebrated •'home-made" UUUrV.Oii excel all others. They com prise tugar, lemou, ipiced and other varieties. Price, tt\ - perdozen lUC Ho firei M Gucsff Gi., "St. Paul's Greatest Grocery Stores." 7tb & Broadnaj. 7th & St. Peter. Royal Baking Powder iffiP^rXS * Royal Baking Powder Hf>altlif iiifiPQC possesses peculiar quali licaiLiiiuiiii:^^ ties not found in other tfl leavening agents, which Xl. C A arise from the superior LUC lOOCi fitness,purityandhealth fulness of its ingredients. Royal Baking Powder leavens the food perfectly by its own inherent power without changing or impairing any of the elements of the flour. Thus the hot-breads, hot-rolls and muffins, and the delicious hot griddle-cakes raised by the Royal Baking Powder are wholesome and digestible, and ? may be eate** vvithout distress, even by persons of delicate digestion. Alum baking powders are low priced, as alum costs but • two cents a pound ; but alum is a corrosive poison and . it renders the baking powder dangerous to use in food. > ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK. 1.1 THE SOCIAL WORLD CHURCH WOMBS INTERESTED JUST NOW IN FANCY SALES AND SUPPERS KECEPTION AT MKS. BE WOLFS It I» Given In Honor of Mr. Will Htm ArmwtroiiK and Mr. TlioniaiT 11. Nenhannen— Mrs. (>eurg<- Martin Receives In Honor of MUk Harriet Hale, Who Hat Just Returned From Ahroftd—!'4»i-KOnul Items. Mrs. D. F. De Wolf received informal ly yesterday afternoon from 4 to 6 at her home on Pleasant avenue in honor of Mr. William Armstrong, "of Chicago, and Mr. Thomas Brues Neuhausen. Bunches of scarlet Carnations brightened the rooms. Tne hostess received with Mr. Armstrong and Mr. Neuhausen. She was assisted by her sister, Miss Grace Bee Whitridge, and Mrs. McKean, Miss Agnes O'Halloran and Miss Pollock. • • • Mrs. George Martin gave a reception at her home on Grand avenue in honor of Miss Harriet Hale, who has Just re turned' from abroad. The rooms were decorated with chrysanthemums, carna tions and palmj. The dining room was in pink and white,, the centerple.ee being a bunch of pink and white carnations and maiden hair fern, 'lilrs^ Martin and:, Miss Hale received alon«. Miss Fillebrown and Miss Martin served punch. Mrs. W. B. Hale presided in the dining room, assisted by Miss Ethel Seeger and Miss Geer. Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. George Herman, Mr. and Mrs. Will Young, Dr. and Mrs. E. F. Geer, Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Goodrich, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Springer, Miss Winifred Betz, the Misses Wedge, Miss Dahl, Prof. Dale, Arthur Brush, Percy Brush, Frank Little and Rev. John Sinclair. • • • The women of the First Presbyterian church held a sale of fancy work articles and served supper yesterday afternoon and evening in the parlors of the church. The proceeds will go toward the pay ment of the church debt. The fancy work table was in charge of Mrs. A. H. Hogueland, Mrs. W. K. Field, Mrs. Oakes and Mrs. P. J. Schaub. The can dy booth was presided over by Miss Nina Broderson, Miss Fannie Ellis, Miss Louise Pearce, Miss Floy Seddon, Miss May Ful lerton and Miss Barbara Seddon. Sup per was served at 6 o'clock, the tables being in charge of Mrs. John McCul loch, Mrs. A. G. Johnson, Mrs. M. C. Woodruff, Mrs. Wolf, Mrs. Sharp, Mrs. Roussopoulos, Mrs. A. J. Brawley, Mrs. J. S. Mackey and Miss Frances Wood ruff. A musical programme was given in the evening. Vocal solos were sung by M!s3 Elizabeth Wood, Mrs. E. P. Smith Jr.. and Mr. W. A. Keller. Miss Wood, Mrs. Shea and Mr. Springer sang a trio and Miss Bessie Godkin gave several piano se lections. • • • Miss Lila Espy entertained the Lyon- Neuhausen bridal party at a progressive hearts party last evening at her home on Summit avenue. The guests were: Miss RADWAY'S PILLS. Small, act without pain or griping1, purely vegetable, mild and reliable. Reg ulate the Liver and Digestive Organs. The safest and best medicine in the world for the CURE of all disorders of the Stomach, Liver Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Dis eases, Loss of Appetite, Headache. Con stipation, Costiveness, Indigestion, Bil iousness, Fever, Inflammation of the Bowels, Piles and all derangements of the Internal Viscera. PERFECT DI GESTION will be accomplished by tak ing RADWAY'S PILLS. By so doing DYSPEPSIA. Sick Headache, Foul Stomach, Bilious ness will be avoided, as the food that is eaten contributes its nourishing proper ties for the support of the natural waste of the body. Price 25c a box. Sold by Druggists or sent by Mall. . Send to DR. RAD WAY & CO., B5 Elm j St.. New York, for Book of Advice. THE ST. PAUL GLOBE, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1899. Maude Lyon, Miss Hilda Lyon, Miss Marie Neuhausen, Miss Fannie Bowltng, of Minneapolis, Miss Eunice McMichael, Miss Grace Will's, Miss Dora Jett, Thomas B. Neuhausen, William Arm strong, of Chicago; Dr. Harry Ritchie, Hugh Halbert, Howard Wheeler, Harry Lyon, Louis Lawton and Lieut. Rudd. • • • Mrs. H. Holbert entertained a number of friends at cards last evening at her home on Summit avenue. • • ♦ Hugh T. Halbert will give a dinner this evening at the Town and Country club in honor of Thomas Neuhausen and his best man, William Armstrong, of Chi cago. • • • Miss Florence Howe, of 438 Stryker avenue, was pleasantly surprised by many of her. friends Saturday afternoon, in honor of her tenth birthday. Games and lunch were the features of the after noon. Those present were: Pearl Gib bons, Leila Longendyke, Alice Wisler, Clara Longendyke, Edith Gibbons, Katie Kloman, Katie Bronk, Frances Morg'en, Irene Morgen, Margaret Hennessy, Irene Hennessy, Hattle Meikie, Martha^ Har nish, Edith Self, Agnes Kyser, Bessie Hooker, Annie Hesoler. • * • The board of directors of the Young Woman's Friendly association met yes terday at the association rooms. Mrs. George Archer was chosen visitor for this month. • • • Court Gen. Sibley, I. O. F., will give Its second annual ball Friday evening, Dec. 29. Supper will be served by the ladles of Companion Court Kenllworth. • ♦ • There will be a prohibition social at the residence of W. G. Neal, University and Cromwell, In the Midway district, Tues day evening, Dec. 12. Besides social con verse, there will be a programme of short speeches, Interspersed with music. • • « The Ladies' Guild of the Ascension Church will give a silver tea tomorrow afternoon at the residence of Mrs. G. W. Sinks, 318 King street. • • • Under the auspices of the educational committee of the Woman's Civic league the Schubert club gave the first of a series of three entertainments last even- Ing at the Lafayette school. It is the Intention of this committee of the league to give those whose lives are seldom brightened by such pleasures a chance to listen occasionally to good music. The entertainment last night was supervised by Mrs. C. A. Dibble, Mrs. Alexander Barclay and Mrs. Hinkley, of the Civic league. The musical 1 programme was un der the direction of Mrs. Russell R. Dorr. An audience of fully 300 people crowded the prettily decorated kindergarten room, and the rapt attention with which Italy, Sweden, Hungary, Poland—all these and many other countries were represented— listened to the programme presented argues well for the success of the uplift ing process The programme included vocal numbers by Mrs. Allen Krieger, piano solos by Miss Rose Nabersberg, violin selections by Harry Dorr and flute numbers by Mr. Helndl. Mrs. Dorr and Miss Minnie Bergh were accom panists. The Schubert club will present a Christmas programme -at the same school a week from next Monday night. Through the courtesy of Mr. C. C. De Coster and Dyer Bros.' music store the kindergarten room was furnished last evening with sufficient chairs and an extra piano. • • * Unite Hive, L. O. T. M., will give a birthday party this evening at Central hall, corner Sixth and Seventh streets. The committee is Mrs. E. E. Bergen, Mrs. C. E. Morrisette, Mrs. J. V. Kante man, Mi.ss Anna Bowman and Miss MaT garet Doherty. • ♦ • The Agassiz Band of Mercy, organized last year at St. Paul Park, has an en rollment of sixty members. Its next reg ular meeting will occur during the holi days, at which time vocal' and Instru mental music, recitations, essays, select readings and quotations wvill comprise the programme. • * • The young people of the First German M. E. church gave a basket social last evening at the residence of Mrs. W. J. Weber, Van Slyke court. • • • Capital tent Knights of the Maccabees, gave a large dancing party last night at Bowlby hall. The Bostonian orchestra played. The following committee took care of the guests: Dr. J. O. Cavanaugh, Dr. Nelson, Dr. Haas, E. Kernkamp, A. T. Strauss and D. Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson led the grand march. • • • Miss Osborne and Miss Williams, . of Fergus Falls, are the guests of Mrs. Gustav Renz, Smith avenue. Mrs. E. M. Prouty, of Summit avenue, Is entertaining Miss Ruth McDonald, of Buxton, N. D. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Reed, of Maria avenue, will go South next week to spend the winter. Mrs. J. Neumann, of Spokane, Wash,, guest of Mrs. Summerfield, of Portland avenue, has gone to Hot Springs, Ark. Mrs. Prank Beamish, of Sioux City, Is visiting at the home of Mrs. Hugh Mur ray, 502 Beaumont street, East St. Paul. Mrs. T. S. Tompkins, of Virginia aye- nue, will leave this week to spend the winter in California. Mrs. John Farrington, of Pleasant ave nue, is visiting in St. Louis. Mrs. John Atkinson, . who has been visiting Mrs. F. B. Draper, of Dayton. avenue, has returned to Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. H. N. McNalr, of Virginia avenue, are in St. Louis. FANCY GOODS STAND-BYS. At the fancy goods counter one notes ever so many little things just suited to holiday giving. Lota of things in crochet work. • • « Bedroom slippers are always welcome. Dainty satin bows finish these comfort able affairs, for which there's |1.60 to pay. • • • Infants' socks costs from 20 cents to $1.50 while their Iktle caps in silk or wool may be had for about a dollar. • • * Many of the Hneji magazine covers are painted with appropriate-designs, such as a dainty book and a box of "bonbons, or a pipe and tobacco t>ag: Chatelaine bags, in eflk crochet, black or steel, and chamois lined, may be had at from $6 to $10.50. . Trie clasps and fit tings are either of oxidized silver or eilt • • * The scrap basket still boasts its big satin ribbon bow. • • • You may have any sort of figure, ani mate or inanimate, painted or embroider ed, upon your photograph frame. • * • It does seem a sin to use the little Quaker maidens for pincushions. • * • Floral designs are the favorites for sachet, the flower whose fragrance Is placed within being the choice. • ♦ • Some of the exquisitely made dollies tempt one. • • • Shoe pockets are mostly In heavy brown linen. • * • A letter rack of pale gray is very dain ty, having compartments for the answer ed and unanswered letters. - NOVELTIES IN ART. Annual Sale o* St. Agatha'a Con ■ervatory Is Opened. St. Agatha's conservatory, East Ex change and Cedar streets, opened its an nual exhibition and sale of decorated china and water color novelties yester day. The sale will continue until Christ mas and the opening exhibition yesterday doubtless solved Christmas problems for many of the visitors. For there are any number of pieces of clever work on exhi bition, the design of -the sisters of the conservatory, who have already won local fame for their skill, both in designing and coloring. In the decorated china exhibit there are all sorts of dainty trifles be sides the dinner sets, tea sets and sets of cups, plates and saucers. There are violet-strewn bonbon boxes, punch bowls decorated with appropriate designs, lov ing cups, vases and jardinieres. A tall three-paneled screen decorated with climbing roses is a most attractive ex hibit. There are also a number of tap estries and some charming water colors. Three flower studies, a bunch of Amer ican Beauty roses, another of La France roses, and one of chrysanthemums are vivid bits of painting. A special table holds a variety of necessary articles that make very suitable presents. There are pin trays. glove boxes, photograph frames, match receivers and china toilet pets. An ambitious pastel work on exhi bition Is a copy of "Christ and the Rich Young Man." HARD TO EXPLAIN. If This Had Occurred Anywhere Else Than St. Paul Our Readers Might Doubt It. It's hard to explain how the public can continue to doubt in the face of such evi dence If this were published anywhere else than in St. Paul, if the statement given below went the rounds of the press, leaders In Boston or New Orleans might doubt it. But it's very different when the testimony given comes from a friend, perhaps a neighbor. It is public expres sion of a local citizen, and can be easily investigated. Mrs. P. W. Sheskein. of 415 Banfll street, says: "Mr. Sheskein has a high appreciation of Doan's Kidney Pills. For quite a time he suffered from lack of proper action of his kidneys. Learning of the high praise given Doan's Kidney Pills he procured them Rt F. M. Parker's drug store, opposite 1 the postofflce. Not only were his kidneys benefited, but his health has been much better in other ways since he used this reliable prepa ration." Doan's Kidney Pills' for sate by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. V., sole agents for the United States. Remember the name, Doan's, and take no others. NEED FOR A REVIVAL RESCUE WORK ADDRESS CAUSES A STIR IN MEETING OF CITY PASTORS CRITTENTON HOME SCHEME Proposition to Establish a Rescue Home for Erring Girls Looked Upon Dubiously by the Pastors Attendant at a Meeting: at tbo Y. M. C. A. Rooms Yesterday to Hear tbe Father of tbe Plan. Quite a breeze was stirred up at the Methodist ministers' meeting yesterday afternoon at Y. M. C. A. hall by the ad dress of Evangelist Crlttenton, who had been Invited to speak on "Rescue Work." In explaining the scope and purpose of his work the evangelist Intimated that he desired to come to St. Paul and hold a series of revival meetings in order to ascertain whether the publlo sentiment was In favor of the establishment In St. Paul of a Florence Crittenton home. The revival proposition was thought un wise by some of the ministers, and sev eral intimated that Mr. Crittenton had mistaken the purpose of his Invitation to speak. There was considerable warm discussion among the ministers, and finally Mr. Crittenton declared that he felt embarrassed over the reception ac corded him. "It might look," he said, "as if I was here in order to rind a place to preach the gospel of Christ. 1 assure you that Is not the case, and had I known of this feeling I should not have appeared here." There were about twenty pastors pres ent at the meeting, including several of other denominations, who had been In vited to participate. Rev. W. J. Weber, of the German M. E. church, presided, and introduced Evangelist Crittenton, who explained how he came to take up the rescue work. He had been a busi ness man in New York city seventeen years ago, and had been attracted to the rescue work by a friend whom he ac companied on a slumming expedition. Since then he had devoted hia life and fortune to the work of saving unfortunate girls and spreading the gospel. There are fifty or sixty homes established all" over the country, and there <fre at pres ent 300,000 girls in the country waiting to enter rescue homes, whllo 5,000. enter the brothels every month. When the evangelist concluded one of the audience asked, "What are your plans 7" 'The holding of union evangelization services and to hold rescue meetings look ing toward the establishment of a Flor ence Crittenton rescue home in St. Paul," responded Mr. Criitenton. Then he spoke about the expense of the meetings which, he said, would c merely for the light and fuel. He did not come to ask for money. Dr. Heard, of Minneapolis, editor of the Conference Examiner, told of the work being done by the Crittenton home at Minneapolis. The rescue home work, he declared, was preventative, as well as curative. * The girls were not vicious. Most of them had been betrayed. The home prevented the increase of crime by giving the unfortunate a home and coun sel. Moreover, the homes would be a gain to society by helping also the mor ality of the young men of society. A lady in the audience broke In with a criticism of the Salvation Army "rescue home," because the inmates were per mitted to atteni pubiic meetings. This, she belleyed, to be demoralizing. The ministers,, however, especially Rev. David Morgan, warmly defended the Salvation Army work. Then Mr. Crittenton was subjected to another, inquisition in re gard to the manner of his work. Rev, F. B. Cowgill and Rev. George E. Soper were opposed to the holding of revival meetings at present, because they thought present conditions against success. "I would not come without first hold ing meetings to see what the people want," said Mr. Crlttenlon. Somebody suggested that the evangelist had only been invited to present his views on the rescue work, and not to figure on revival work. This aroused a general dis cussion, which brought the remark from Mr. Crittenton that he was very much embarrassed. He was tendered a vote of thanks for his address. Rev. Mr. Sanderson, of Merriam Park, was given the iloor to explain about the workings of the Anti-Saloon league, of which he is a state oflleer. At the meeting next Monday Dr. Gris wol-d will read a paper on "The Prophet Samuel." 1 -^*»-— — El MODELO CIGARS. Good for gold and sliver Democrats. — ■ —— LET A THIEF GO. Patrolman Xoreen More Tban Kind to an Alleged Burglar. Patrolman Norcen. of the central d's trlct, captured a supposed burglar in the act of carrying off stolen property last evening and afterward allowed the al leged robber to go free. The robbery was committed at George 8. Cable's blacksmith shop, 183 West Fourth street, when shortly after 8 o'clock the door was smashed in and a box of horse shoe nails, valued at $5, stolen. According to Mr. Cable, the po liceman captured the burglar with the box In his possession, on Exchange street, a short distance from the shop. The po liceman stopped the fellow and demanded an explanation. According to Officer Noreen the man said he was a business partner of Mr. Cable's and that he had gotten the nails to take to another shop so that he might begin work early to day. After being halted, however, the al leged burglar was willing to relense pos session of the box and depart, so Officer Noreen accepted his explanation, accord ing to Mr. Cable, and let the alleged rob ber go. When Mr. Cable learned what had hap pened he was inciignant and called at the central station to protest against Officer Noreen's action. He said the burglar had broken a padlock on the .shop door with a "punch" that he afterward found ln.side of the shop. Within the place things were found in disorder, showing that the alleged robber had searched the place. Several small boxes of nails had been bfoken open, but Mr. Cable says the large bo:; was the only property removed and thi.~ was returned to the owner. Mr. ''able .says he suspects who the alleged burglar was. He says a number of horse ■bocs have been stolen from his shop from time to time and that he believes the person who took the shoes paid him a vi*it last evening to get the nails. FIXER AL, OF MRS. 9TICKNEY. _____ It WM Held From the Family Resi dence Yesterday. The funeral of Mrs. A. B. Stlckney was held yesterday morning from the family reseidence, 288 Summit avenue, which was crowded with friends of the family. The casket was literally buried under the beautiful floral tributes of the mourners to the memory of the departed. Rev. Samuel G. Smith read the burial service, and a quartette, consisting of Misses Celeste Lefebvre Coghlan and Mil- He Esperanza Pottgieser, and Messrs. Turner and Rosenthal, sang "Cead, Kind ly Light," and "Abide With Me." The interment was at Oakland. EXPERIMENTS WITH CEMENT. (apt. Powell Tells the Result to the Civil Engineers. At a meeting of the Civil Engineers' So ciety of St. Paul last evening Capt. A. O. Powell, government engineer, explained the result of experiments with silica cc- <|5* l^*SiJk Headquarters of the Northwest. Globe-12-5-'99 Sixth and Robert Streets, \] 3f £w£^m/^ { SUIT b JACKET VALUES P The Mannheimer offerings NOW, right at the gift-giving time are simply unmatchable. Everything in the latest style workmanship' and • linings of the best. Those who missed last week's great sales will •» profit by these. jj!r Man-tailored Suits—just enough left anteed. We should ret *ia «^o to supply ordinary demands for a day for them, but they A- £ m.vL i or two, so come early for &% PA A will go \l7 Ml mm $25.00 and $30.00 values JplJ) # vU for Vl£»tJv 9 ...$».,. ■^S^^fcTSMSB •& 200 Swell Jackets, rough and smooth 5"£ c; ? ef els«where (IP AA P SKSEftSh; $5.00 "•" &15'011 $15.00. Special here ™wv 150 Odd Jackets, heavy weight Ker seys, all silk serge lined, coat and storm Mannheimer "Special" Jacket No. collars, black, blue, castor (f»IA A A y* I—The1 —The very best material made, and tan —regular $15.00 Nlll (ill heavy Oxford Cheviots, linings guar- coats for V* "•" V Special Sale of Fane; Basket! In the Art Embroidery Department. P Initial Handkerchief s. Our Fur Departmant. , The advance sale. More styles to select from here than g£j Special sale of Initial Handkerchiefs at any other store in the two towns. iM for men and women—the most desirable Fur Jackets—We are showing all styles narrow hems, small initials, all put that's right and stylish in Alaska Seal, up in boxes containing half-dozen each. Persian Lamb, Krimmer, Russian Coast •pi Ladies' Hemstitched Linen Initial Seal, Electric Seal and Astrakhan. # Handkerchiefs for |2>*C f Isc. 25c, Fur Collarettes-Electric (*m pa •^ 35c, SOC and 753 each. Seal,handsomely satin-lined, jfkl Ml l Men's Hemstitched Linen Initial $10.00 values for V«»«MT |p Handkerchiefs for |sc, 25c, 35c f Astrakhan, bright, curly, Ap a A mi SOC and 75c each. full-sized skins, $7.50 val- V) (111 Men's Japanese Silk Hemstitched In- ues for V i itial Handkerchiefs for 25o f 50c,75c, Electric Seal with fine curly Per- M» $1.00 and $1.25 each. sian Lamb Yokes— t\ r A P^ Children's Handkerchiefs, put up in values $IZ«3U fancy boxes containing quarter and half- •.»•.. i dozen each, at 25c to $1.00 a box. Ladies' Muffs—All kinds of Furs, all m Extra Special-300 dozen Udles' 2jL" w ??"& jt # Sheer Irish Linen Handkerchiefs, nar- values fo JI.Z3 *^ row hem 3, small hand-embroid- |A i ered initials, worth 20c. Tues- |^r $2.00 values for $|.50. Mm day s Pecial Others in finer quality at $2.00 and jjCy Only one dozcu to a customer. $2.50. NOTE —We have made special ar- Brown Opossum Dyed Muffs, hard t rangements to have Handkerchiefs Em- to tell them from real Mar- £^ CA fm broMtfred:With Monograms, Initials, Etc. ten—ss.oo values AtJ«#)o $m Orders placed NOW will be In time for for *yv«vv & holiday delivery. Marten Muffs at $6.00, $8.50, Marblei and Bronzes—Art Department. $10.00 a"d up to $20. 00 JlS^lf you make any purchase at this store that •^ proves unsatisfactory, bring it back, and your money \(s> will be cheerfully refunded. merit used on The government work at the , Meeker Island dam. W. A. Munster read a paper on the temporary bridge across the Mississippi river a£ Wabasha street. The annual meeting and election of of ficers of the society will occur the first Monday in January. -Best in America. The Wall Street Daily Journal. In com menting: "upon the improvements madj^ upon the .Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry. during the past sixteen months, classes that road as the best in the United States today. Its celebrated Pioneer Limited Is the only perfect train In the world. VITAL STATISTICS. MARRIAGE LICENSES. A. B. Kniprht, Lula Armbruster. Rasmus Mortensen, Catherine Nygren. Andrew G. Hansen, Louise Hoppe. BIRTHS. Mrs. Richard C. Braatz. 360 Maple, girl. Mrs. Chas. Waymann, 801: Livingston, boy. Mrs. Fred Milton, 715 St. Peter, boy. Mrs. Henry Burg, 19 W. Fairfleld, girl. Mrs. A. Huritrngton, 83 Louisa, boy. Mrs. P. Nelson, 309 King, boy. Mrs. A. Bergdahl. 1236 Ross. boy. Mrs. Joseph Bearth, Oliver and Hoyt, boy. Mrs. Peter Larson, 532 Sims, boy. Mrs. Gus Johnson, 75 Winnipeg, girl. Mrs. Frank Horeish, 425 Warsaw, boy. Mrs. William Matthews, 1423 Grand, boy. Mrs. Carl Klapunda, 61 Atwater, girl. DEATHS. Inis Fleury. 206 W. 3d Bt., 6 wk& Wilhelm Guenther, 814 Ocean, 70 yrs. Lena Rodekuhr. St. Luke's, 15 yrs. Martha Settle:. St. Joseph's. 19 yrs. Mrs. J. A. Wilklns, 726 State, 5S yrs. Baby Peemoller. 721 Martin, 17 dys. Rev. Alois Neller, 943 St. Anthony, 65 yrs. Mary Kinon. city hospital, 55 yrs. Robertson Howard, St. Albans, 54 yrs. Wm. McClure, St. Joseph's, 44 yrs. Mrs. A. B. Stickney, 288 Summit, 64 yrs. DEATHS. LEHENEY—In St. Paul, at residence of her son-in-law, James Hawkins, 289 Moore avenue, Monday, Dec. 4, at 11 a. m., Mrs. Bridget Leheney, aged seven ty-one. Funeral from above residence, Wednesday; Dec. 6. at 9 a. m. Service at St. Mark's church at 9:30 a. m. JAMAR-ln St. Paul, Dec. 4, 1899, James H. Jamar. Funeral from residence, 330 ] North Washington, Wednesday, Dec. 6, 1 at 2 p. m. KNIGHTS- OF COLUMBUS, ST. PAUL Council—The funeral of our deceased brother. William C. Cook, will take place from the Cathedral at 9 a. m. Tuesday. All brothers are requested to be present at the services. By order of Grand Knight. AMUSEMENTS. TAMICIIT'MATINEE TOMORROW I Ullllin I I 250 aud 500. Daniel Prohman presents MR. HOWARD GOULD, with the Lyceum Theater hue cess. "A OOLONIAL GIRL/ Next wtek—*Th« Royal Box." f\ T> n X\ F\ A SCENIC TRIUnPH GMHC THE GREAT DO NOT ———- FAIL TO SEE iMfITUU/HQT SCENE. r*ext Huuday Matinee Mat. Tomorrow. "The City ol New York." Dll II ftARAFN i A' WEINIIOLZER, rfiLM UAftUCfli I Manager. Cor. Eighth ami Wabasha Sts. wee?!' Lupine and Darrell. Continuous Performauce bet. 2 & 5 and 8 & 12. General Admission, 10c. Balcony. 25c. Olympic Theater. Week of Dec. 4— Reproduction of the Great Jeffries-Fitzsimtnons Fight In conjuuetion with the big Vnudeville Show, headed by the great De Clalrvllles. aerial aniits. SCHUBERT CLUB SERIES. FIRST CONCERT, Tuesday, Dae. sth, 8:15 p. m. F»EOF»I-E'S CHURCH Eatherine Gordon, George Uanilln, Chorus and Danz's Orchestra. Reserved Seats, $1.50, $1.00 and 75c, at How ard, Farfftll & Co.'a ANNOUNCEMENTS. NOTICE. BARBERS. ATTENTION-THE MAS ter Barbers' Association will hold a regular meeting tonight in Assembly Hall No. 2, corner Third and Wabasha. All Boss Barbers are requested to be present. A SKIN OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER D RVvJi X fiLl£ GOUBAUD-3 ORIENTAL ** CREAM, Oil MAGICAL BBAUJIFIER *- o o Removes Tan, Plm = w o>c rQitl-Hn Pl" Freckles. Moth Sa>i-"-fS^^H Patches, Raih »}■" - " Wy» mI MsZiJ aiia ever >' biem •B 6 c it W>7 lfll °" beauty ,i 5 r ft Sfj \& andJefiesdetec *2£c t v/ tion. libasstoftd S3 *" J| W the teit °' »1 D 2 ./^ 9 year* and lg co &2> JBj 4L u^jn \ k*rmieiiw« I ,/l'^ift \ '«► '••imnarnathe.Dr. \ i\ J^^ L. A. bay re eaid \^ </""» • w to a lodv of ttia baut-ton (a patient* ;"AV fflu ladles" wiß'uie them, I recommend 'Gouraud's Cruain' as the least harmful of all tbo «kin preparation!."' For sale by all Druggist! and Fancy Goods Dealers In the U.SSt. t Canadas and Europe. Ferd. T. Hopkina, Prop'r, 37 Ujpju. ( J J anejs St. CHICAGO VIA WISCONSIN CENTRAL RY. 230 Nicollst Aye., 373 Robert St. Minneapolis. St. Paul. - DR. W. J. HURD, g* Patent •jrstem ol extracting p. 9 25 years' success- Bridges, Crovns, /^| Mr« 2 H prices. ARTIST PHOTOQRAPHERj 1«? BAST SIXTJI ITHiir, Oi>p Kai. u^«r* lloAit, Retouching for the trade. Kodak*, Cameras and Chemicals. Developing. finishing and enlarging. Lightning and Dark-Room Instructions given fr«« v tboa^deallng with us. Tef 107-t llWlililtfllMlH n'lf6l IWU Copper-Colored Spota, Aches, Old Sores. Ulcers In Mouth, Hair Falling. Write COOK REMEDY CO.. 241 MASONIC TEMPLE. CHICAGO. ILL., for proofs of cures. CAPITAL, $600,000. Worse cases cured In 15 to *5 days. 100» PAGE TIOOK FRKIO. hL^ w^P «J| Few persons need -4 ■ be confined by Goutor Rheumatism,if on the tirstapproach of the paroxj>Ti they have recoui>e to this rem edy : then, 11 Bingle dose \% often sufneient. K. IQtiJKK.* Sl CO.. ae-SOX.William »t..W.y- A VALUABLE TONIO ttgggis A Delightful Beverage.