8
TO KEEP HIM IN LINE
Numerous Ladies Enter the
Lists, Armed With Best
Methods.
Prose and Poetical Compo
sitions Entered for the
Globe Prize.
Man's Stomach Seems the
Irascible Part of His
Anatomy,
But Every Woman Has Her
Own Ideas as to the
Reins.
Aunt Polly's offer of- a prize of 825 for
the best article on "How to Keep a Man
in Line" has called forth a great many
opinions. It will be strange that if alter
all this admirable advice there remains
a man in all the town who is not strictly
in line. The advice is all so good, and
some of it, being the result of experi
ence, is of more than theoretical value.
The contest is open to every woman
who reads the Globe till Nov. 1. Sub
mitted articles will be published as re
ceived. Aunt Polly is pleased to offer ,
i number to readers of the Globe this
Morning.
MAX'S INSPIRATION.
Woman's Influence for Great Good
or Great 111.
"To keep a man in line." That
means to have him live as nearly up to
God's high ideal of a man as uossible,
and that can only be done by being our
3\vii best selves. It has been said
"Man is the noblest work of God." It
might as aptly be said that woman is
.the divine inspiration to man. Women
are born reverential; men are made so
by the inspiration derived from some
gracious woman. Woman represents
the extremes. She is better and worse
than man. and by exercising
her potentialities, influences man
to be much better or much
worse than he would be naturally. The
only true way to influence a man to be
his better self is, as before stated, to be
our own best selves, to be womanly
women, strong, tender, brave and help
ful. The day has passed when to be a
womanly woman was to be a weak,
weeping; woman.
The woman who influences a man by
a lachrymose process does not influence
him at all. He humors her to avoid a
tearful scene, but inwardly he feels con
tempt or pity for her weakness, and
thereby lowers himself. The thing to
do Is to strive day by day, with
all our womanly power, to make man
better, thus elevating all humanity.
Woman is man's equal in intellectual
gifts, and it is her duty, and should be
her pleasure -to so develop those gifts
mentally and morally that she may be
able to meet him equally as comrade
and helper in the home and business in
terests, and be his guiding star leading
to a better life beyond. Woman's high
est ambition should be so to live that
because of her it might be said of some
man as Whittier— her slauncliest friend
—said of John Quincy Adams:
"Strong to the end, a man of men, .
From out the strife he passed.
The grandest hour of all iiis life
\\ :is that of earth the lust."
—A. C. B.
FLATTER HIM.
J. A. C. Kids Women Coddle His
Pet Vanities.
Women, let me earn that money which Aunt
Jolly will resign —
To the one who best can tell, how to keep
man in line.
Oh, 'tis easy, veiy easy, if you only just
know now.
And 1 hasten now to tell you. how to avoid a
family row —
Are you married to a dude, ere you seek your
rest.
Brush the dust from off the mattress, and put
in h:r; pants to press,
Buy a quart of gasoline, keep his thousand
neckties fine.
Keep bis cane where he can find it, and you
will keep 'hat man in line
Are yon married to a singer, stand and drink
in every lone.
Tell him that his voice is lovely, and he can
sins; and he alone.
Talk to him about his chest tones, and his
upper notes so line.
Sigh, then wonder how you got him, aua
you've got that man in line.
Is your mate si politician, study up the Mc-
Kinley bill.
Free trade, "reciprocity and tin plate, and talk
it lit to kill.
Tell him he's as big as Cleveland, and almost
as big as Baby McKee,
And you'll keep that man in line, mark my
words, and just you see.
Are you married to a gourmand, study up the
bills of few.
Make him rare bits, constands, salads, and be
sure his beef is rare,
Wake him soup?, croquettes and puddings.
always have his meals on time.
Have his coffee as "his mother made it." and
you'll keep that man in line.
Are you married • to a doctor, take a mortar
and mix his pills,
Tell him honestly and truly, he aionc can
cure all ills.
Tell him his uie-ence is a tonic, and ten times
better than quinine,
Tell him you'll trust him with any woman,
and you've got that man in line.
Is any editor your husband, read up all the
things he writes,
Compliment him when he argues, smile
sweetly when he stays out nights.
Does he write up for the Globe? for the
Press you have no time.
Tell him this, stick up your nose, and you'll
keep that man in line.
If a railroad mmi you wed, run down every
other road.
Tell him that the cars ate dirty, and the
berths not a la mode.
If on Buy other road you travel, that you
always sigh and pine
For a ticket on his railroad, and you've got
that man in line.
Are you married to a lawyer? read up Black-
Etone and digests.
Talk to him of legal tenders, warrants, sher
iffs sales and tests;
Tell him he's as big as Envin, Donnelly and
Muni).
And you ye got that man in line, long before
your talking' s done.
>'ow I've finished up my sermon, she who
runs may read.
A man's an easy thing to manage if you all
his failings heed;
Flatter him. caress mid court him, aud you'll
keep that man in line.
Jus: as easy, tjjis I whisper, as I do that man
of mine. — J. a. O.
POETICALLY PUT.
What a. Happy Home Can Do to
Solve the Problem.
Let home be to him a sweet haven of rest.
With the world and its cares shut outside;
V hire the wife is as dear, with the frost on
her hair, •
As the fair girl he won for his bride.
When weary, discouraged, and the billows of
fate
Beat wildly 'gainst manhood's frail bark;
Let the sweet peace of home like a beacon
shine out
'Till he rests, as the dove sought the ark.
—'■Winifred.''
KEEP THINGS IX PLACE.
Nothing Vexes a Man Like Having
to Hunt for Things.
"How to keep a man in line."
The main requisite to success is 1c
keep yourself hi line. Do not set you r-
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Corns, and ail Skin Eruptions, and pos
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It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac
tion, or money refunded. Price 25 cents
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gist, comer Seventh and Jackson.
self up as a model of perfection, and
expect your husband to come all your
way. Conform yourself to his traits of
character and ideas which excel yours,
and strive to emulate them, yet at the
same time retain your individuality.
Follow the example of Queen Esther,
and your husband, like hers, will say
"What wilt thou. and what is thy re
quest? It shall be even given thee, to
the half of the kingdom."
Keep the household machinery so well
oiled with good management and amia
bility that your husband will not feel
like taking his meals down town even
during house cleaning. Always have
meals on time and well cooked, and a
neatly set table. Take uains to cook
his favorite dishes as lie likes them best.
Keep his wardrobe well repaired and all
his personal belonging in their place, as
nothing ruffles a mnn's temper more
than to have to hunt for anything. Do
not make the too common mistake of
thinking that a man is an animal that re
quires to be well fed, well dressed and
well housed to be perfectly happy ana
good natured. A man wants to be able
to say something more of his wife than
that she is a good housekeeper and a
good cook. He can say that much of his
landlady.
It takes something more than a good
supper to keep a man at home evenings.
To keep him at home, make home a
haven of rest, the dearest spot on earth
to him. Be interesting and entertain
ing; learn to play his favorite games,
and play them well, for a dummy is
tiresome. Interest yourself in every
thing in which he is interested, whether
it be law, politics or religion. Keep
yourself posted in everything pertain
ing to his business, that he will feel
you are capable of advising with him.
Keep yourself well posted on all the
leading topics of the day, so you can
talk understanding^ and entertainingly
on them. Be morally and physically
courageous, and always truthful. Never
do anything that you would consider
wrong for your husband to do. Never
commit an act that will in any way
lessen his respect for you.
Trust your husband" and have confi
dence in him; make him youi sole con
fident, for he will never betray your
confidence. Tell him of your trials and
vexations; instead of adding to his
cares, it will make him forget them in
trying to relieve you of yours. Confi
dence begets confidence, and in turn he
will confide in you. Thus you lighten
each others burdens.
Consult his taste as to your dress.
Many a man has an artistic eye in that
respect, and as a rule his taste is far
more correct than your intimate lady
friends. He knows what becomes you
beat, aud will tell you the truth
about it.
Always be cheerful, good-natured and
uncomplaining in scknoss or adversity;
you will receive far more sympathy and
tender care by so dome.
Last, but not least, always dress be
comingly, and strive just as earnestly
to retain his respect, love and admira
tion as you did to win it. Be in word
and deed a helpmate. Let every act of
your life be such that it shall be'said of
you: "Her children arise up and call
her blessed; her husband also, and he
praiseth her." Juxo.
A HOUSE HAIK LINE.
A. Weird Charm to Keep a Hus
band at Home.
An' is't the question of the hour how
best to keep the husband well in line?
An' are the husbands out of line? How
the gods must weep while all the finny
tribe doth smile ! Where are all the vows
so sweet and promises so true made ere
the nuptial line was drawn? But soft!
'Tis not too late! The wise man saitli
"all evils have their remedy." Let the
stricken heart take hope!
With pen an' ink air no unsteady hand
let wife a note address to "The St. Paul
Rendering company. 1 ' Nay, do not
lauirh! But hath the Saintly City
such? By all the lines of eartli,
she hath. Let that suffice. In modest
words, then, let the wife request that
she be sent without delay two tails with
hairs of goodly length, one black, one
white, shorn from now defunct, but
once neighing steeds.
Now let the laggard wife who would
"keep her husband well in line," with
happy heart and canning hand from
these mingled shades a charm prepare.
By evening lamp, with yellow shade
down toned, the husband coaxed by kiss
and gentle pat, throned in his chair,
with legs acrossed an' voice atuned with
melody, prepares to read the latest priut
—perhaps the Globe itself.
She. with system as her handmaid,
hath laid her white hairs here— her
black hairs there; and, selecting six
long hairs of each, with ends close to
gether, must a wily knot produce that
will neither slip nor break. This
she now secureiy pins upon her
knee, then folds two outward hairs of
white toward the black— two outward
hairs of black toward the white— then,
turning over, she doth the same pursue.
Now swift, now slow, soon the min
gled shades take form! The line's be
gun! It grows! It grows! while hus
band reads and wife perhaps with bated
breatii and tearful glance doth llst : to
horrowing tale, or. with eyes adance,
laughs at amusing gibes. How
swiftly fly the hours! It grows!
It grows! A moment's pause to splice
the hair, it grows— it grows— one foot—
yea, two— until it reacheth twelve! A
line«is here, at which the sacred three
husband, God and fish— doth smile! A
new commence. Husband doth watch
with eye aslant and heart aglee the
weaving of this "line that ia to keep
him in." Full well he knows that ere
the next day'fc sun doth set, 'pon somo
wooded shore of lake or stream, that
deft-wrought line will draw from out
the cool, dark depths of the finny tribe,
full many a string — and all his own!
An' as his steps toward home dotii turn,
he need not halt at any mart, but with
clear eye and honest tongue can to the
waiting wife display his fish and tell his
luck.
This, dear Aunt Polly, is my way "to
keep the husband well in line." A
horse-hair line io the best; an' twill
o'ertop all other lines, let them be what
they may! Simplicite.
AX UTTEIt IMPOSSIBILITY.
He Can't Be Kopt in Line in Any
Way.
As the boy is father to the man, it
would be a good idea for the mother to
besrin work, let sisters and wives con
tinue or complete it; for to keep a man
constantly in iine is an utter impossi
bility, lie will break ranks occasion
ally; but with firmness, tact and amia
bility a wile can accomplish a great deal.
First, you must consider his temper and
disposition, borne requite coaxing, oth
ers threatening and still others actual
driving. There are. men, lovers and
husbands, with whom fear goes a good
way, while others can be gently led to
act right. As a rule, lovers toe the line
pretty evenly, for they dare not offend
a girl who has sufficient spirit
and self-respect to know how much
to taKe and how much to resent.
With husbands it is different; they have
secured their prize, and in nine cases
out of ten, if the precious one has not
wit and determination enough to hold
her own a man will impose at times,
even though he be a little less than an
angel. Treat your husband decently,
show him that love that you were anx
ious to conceal before your marriage;
he did the lovemakina; then, you can
afford to do some of it now; at the right
time coax him, coddle him as you would
a spoiled baby, some men like that sort
ofthiiiir: at other times you must hold
the reins tightly, and gain the upper
hand by actual torce. Have you ever
noticed a wfll-fed.sliek-lookiiiK ani
mal, how contented and good-nat
ured they look compared with
an ill-fed, starved looking creat
ures? Take the hint, man at best
is but a rational animal; keep him well
fed to have him in crood condition; see
to it that his socks are well darned, but
tons sewed on, also a collar button
handy when he, by chance, needs one;
do not find fault should be smoke a
cigar in your best parlor, it is easy
matter to air the room afterwards; and
have a care to his comfort in general,
it is fill very nice to be able to discuss
the topics of the day, the latest article
THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 3, 1892.
in the "Review," etc., but if that is not
coupled with a knowlettge of how to
look after the comforts of your husband
it will be impossible to keep him in line.
There are moral views in connection
with the matter of successfully manag
ing a man winch cannot be dispensed
with; both parties must have a love and
fear of God to live a Christian life,with
out which all your arts and devices are
for naught. . ifi. B. B.
USE DIPLOMACY.
Manage Him, but Xover Let Him
Know Yon Do It.
This very important question reminds
me of a receipt for cake which I was
trying to put into practical use while
yet a novice at housekeeping, somewhat
ignorant of the mysteries of cooking.
After giving the ingredients, the receipt
finished with the injunction, "Use ac
cording to your discretion." This left
me completely at sea, as 1 lacked the
discretion in this particular line which
time and practice alone can teach. So
it is with a man, be he loveror husband,
"use according to discretion," and time
will teach you how to use it to a nicety.
After ten years' experience one's the
ories are pretty well proven and nearly
perfected. After you have him caught
in the matrimonial noose, you can tight
en it gradually— grauually, mind you—
or slacken up, as the occasion requires;
but never let him have a hint of
a suspicion of what you are about,
for he will be very apt to
resent any such encroachment on his
rights: do it sweetly and innocently, as
if you were giving in to his wishes, but
in realty weaving a net around him,
which in time he cannot break, and
which will (five you your own sweet
way as much as it is possible for woman
to have.
Love does three-fourths of the work
for you, then firmness, taut and con
siderable diplomacy complete the job.
There is one side to this question which
is all important in your success, and
that is, see that he is well fed. Do not
imagine that this calls for an extravs,
Kant expenditure— it does not. When
you buy your provisions get the very
best, it pays in the long run. Have
meals well cooked arid on time; noth
ing makes a hungry, tired man so sav
age as to be obliged to wait for a
tardy meal. It costs nothing ex
tra to have your table linen snowy
white, your glassware, although
not cut idass, sparkling, and, if you
have silverware, nice and shining; with
a few flowers to decorate the table, or,
in the absence of flowers, even a few
green leaves or tall grasses, which may
be had out of almost any yard. Have
your table invitintr. and it will prove an
appetizer to the meal thereon, no matter
how humble it may be. Always have
your meals so well prepared that unex
pected company will not throw you into
a tit. and that the good man can bring
home a friend to dine with confidence.
INow that we have disposed of the vul
gar necessity of eating, there are many
other things that must be considered.
Do not notice his every little fault; pass
them over. If he has any grave ones,
here bring your firmness into play.
Do not scold. If there is anything
that drives a man to desperation it is a
wife who is constantly "nagging" at
him. Think well over the best way to
cure his faults. "Be sure you are right,
then go ahead." no matter how severe
you may seem to be. Sometimes you
must administer the pill sugar-coated,
and then again in all its bitterness.
Have a certain dignity, which belongs
wholly to you, and your husband will
respect you for it. Keep your house
hold cares to yourself. If you ore the
mother of little ones, see that they are
snugly in bed before nis arrival home
for the even ins, and let the older ones
stay up to enjoy the evening with you.
Never let your expenses go beyond
your income, and in that way save
yjurself many troubles. Let him think,
and strive to impress upon him that he
is the man in your estimation; let him
know how much you love him and value
his love. Be ambitious for him; urge
him to better aud hiirher aims; let him
think there is the making of still higher
achievements in his composition. His
knowledge of your pride and faith in
him will keep up his couruge and save
him from many pitfalls, while at the
same time you will have*kept him pretty
well in line; and, although nis toes may
occasionally be seen to come out too far,
still, at a word or reminder from his
drillmaster, he quickly regains position
again. M. B. W.
Will You Go Kast This Pall?
If so, it will be to your interest to
fully acquaint yourself with the excel
lent train service now in effect between
Chicago, Buffalo, New York, Boston
and intermediate points, via the "Lake
Shore Route." Through trains leave
Chicago at 8:00 and 10:30 a. m.. 3:10,
5:30, 7:45 and 11:30 p. in. "The Chicago
and Boston Special" (10:30 a. m.) is the
only complete train through from Chi
cago to New England, it has dining
car serving meals the entire distance, in
itself an exclusive feature, and the
equipment of the train throughout is of
the very highest standard. The Chicago
and New York Limited (5:30 p. m.) em
bodies all that is modern and novel in
railway transport, and has very appro
priately been called "a perfect train."
J. E. Hull, T. P. A., 154 East Third
street, St. Paul, Minn.; C. K. Wilber,
W. P. A., Chicago.
BTILX.WATER BUDGET.
Successful Logging Season — Other
Prison City News.
During the electric storm Saturday
one of the dynamos at the street rail
way power house was burned out. The
damage will exceed $300. .
Logging operations at the boom will
soon be suspended for the season, there
remaining only a few days' more work.
The season has been a very successful
one, and the output exceeds 400,000,000
feet.
The prison Chautauqua circle held an
•interesting session yesterday afternoon
in the chapei. The exercises consisted
largely of singing and recitations.
A majority of the farmers in this
vicinity have threshed, and the crops
of wheat and oats are better than ex
pected. Corn has ripened without dam
age by frosts, and nearly all of it has
been cut. The ears are large and full.
W. A. Chambers left Saturday even
ing for his logging camp at Eau Claire
lakes, Wis. lie will send up a crew
the latter part of this week, and will
cut several million feet next winter.
When Nature
Needs assistance it may be best to ren
der it promptly, but one should remem
ber to use even the most perfect reme
dies only when needed. The best and
most simple and gentle remedy is the
Syrup of Figs, manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co.
■»
A Curious Fish, Indeed.
A curious fish has been found on the
beach at PortOrford, Wash. It has legs
and toes, a long tail and a spiked
nose, and no sign of scales of any kind.
It is the first marine wonder of the sea
son in that locality.
W* DELICIOUS S^
nqg • »
NATURAL FRUIT FLOORS.
I Vanilla I Of perfect purity- V
Lemon I Of great Strength—
Orange! Economy in their use.
Rose.etc.J • Flavor as delicately
f ' " Flavor as delicately
and deliriously as the fresh fruit. .
GIRLS' CHARACTERS.
Nearly All Girls Have Their
Distinct Leanings Nowa
days.
Their Physical Beauty Is Be
ing 1 Made Less and
Less of.
It Is the Fad to Be Extra
Clever at Some One
Thing,
And Originality is the Vogue
Even in the Matter of
Dress.
New Yoisk, Sept. 29.— 1t is thought a
good thing now for a girl to have a char
acter. Nobody used to trouble about
this; in past ages they used not to have
them; the men had them, out never the
girls. Sir Walter Scott's heroines— with
the exception of Di Vernon— were
quite free of them, but now in our mod
ern novels men, instead of marrying
eirls for their beauty and goodness, are
moved to intense admiration because
they notice that the ladies have a dis
tinct leaning to fatalism or atheism, or
show some strong (so-called) sign of a
strongly developed character.
Although "beauty draws us with a
single hair," it is being made less and
less of every-day use. We say of a
pretty girl. "Why did he marry her?"
'There is nothing in her." You see we
have come to expect such a great deal
now in a girl that is married. A man
used to fall in lovt (good old phrase)—
now he analyzes the girl's character,
and, having ascertained her "tenden
cies," accepts his bargain with quiet
satisfaction.
A properly balanced character is not
the thing to have. I gather this from
the popular novel of the day. Some
quality must be abnormally developed
—111 short, every one inust*be a special
ist, if only at a very trifling thing. You
needn't be a very good musician, or
artist, or actor, or poet. You needn't
have composed an opera, or invented a
steam engine; you need only ulace daily
emphasis on some very simple matter.
1 have met people who made such a
point of having a cold bath, and talking
about it— of taking it ice-cold in a frigid
temperature, and publishing the fact
that they have thereby arained a great
character for cleanliness and forti
tude. I have met people who have
never had their photographs taken, and
1 have met others who have posed be
fore Dana, Yanderweyde and Falk and
a host of others, and both these different
sorts of people won a sort of notoriety
in their small set by trading on their
peculiarities. Then there are people
who uever read novels, and people wno
always send telegrams instead of let
ters, and people who never eat pastry,
and people who write complaining let
ters to newspapers, and people who
wear Uannels all the year round. There
are dozens and dozens of peo le who
make a little stir in their little world by
their little eccentricities.
The year ISS2 is a year for special ties.
You rarely hear of any on c now of
whom it might be said: "She was in no
way remarkable." The quiet woman
who did everything "a little" and made
not so much as a bubble in the p • ol of
existence around her is a thing that we
only read of now. The day for such is
over. Every one is very "much so" in
some particular direction now.and those
who are not get "left."
Some of the gowns have these sleeve
wings made partially limp, outlined
with some bright shade of silk. The
old-fashioned Empire pelisss is being
resurrected by Redfern, with every
detail carried out success!' ully. Ladies,
expect to see yourselves with sloping
shoulders before long.
I fiM^
This is one from a very Parisian dej
sign of Redfern. The bodice, you will
notice, is all gracefully drawn and has
odd revers. The chemisette portion
is all shirred and has a row of hand
some little bows a little to the left side.
The sleeves are elegantly draped. The
skirt has only a very slight train and
has a novel sort of trimming in the
shape of swallow-shaped bows at inter
vals with a row of boillionce under
neath. The small capote worn with
this costume is quite the latest thing.
& & '"" r: '?'^j4 4 ■
Sealskin coats are already beginning
to make their appearance. Here iG one
MR. AND MRS.
VENEERING
made an im
pression in London social
and political circles, but
they didn't wear well.
An important question
whey buying Furs is
WILL THEY
WEAR WELL?
.We buy original collec
tions of skins,wetan them,
we make them into the fin
ished article— and we can
therefore intelligently
Warrant that the Furs we
sell are moderate in price
and that
THEY WILL
WEAR WELL.
The McKIBBIN FUR GO.
Sixth and Wabasiia Streets.
of quite a new shape. It has a dainty
little cape in the form of a beefeater
collar round the throat. This year they
are made extra long and have very
capacious sleeves.
People dare to wear things now that
at one time they would have trembled to
don. I strolled into Kedfern's place
and saw some very quaint, strange and
striking: garments. Some of the gowns
had high, stiff sort of wings to them.
They appeared to be mounted on buck
ram and were made of velvet. As for
sleeyes, well— l never saw such sleeves;
quite a width wide, most of them. And
then the little bags that hung at the
sides of many of the gowns is quite a
return to the real old Empire style.
Reception costumes will always stand
being very recherche and elaborate, and
Redfern is making them of very rich
materials and with the bodices quite
complicated matters.
Le Baron »c Bbemont.
LOCAL MENTION.
The Eioivcst Cash Grocery House
In the city is Furlong's, Eighth and
Jackson.
25-lb. bags Pillsbury's Best XXXX
Flour , 54c
25-lb. bags Furlong's Haxall Flour.. 54c
At Furlong's, Eighth and Jackson.
Strictly FresSa Ess*. Per Doz, 19c.
Quaker or Friends' Rolled Oats, 2-lb.
pkg-s 7c
At Furlong's, Eighth and Jackson.
.Morgan's Sapolio, Per Cake, sc.
Beat Laundry Soaps, per bar, 3 and 4
cents at Furlong's." Eighth and Jackson.
DIED.
MCLAUGHLIN— In st. Paul, Sunday. Oct. 2,
.i at 4:30 a. m.. Ruth, aged four months,
youngest daughter of Patrick aDd Way Mc
■ Laughlin. Funeral from famiiv residence,
- No. 975 Beech street, Monday, Oct. 3, at 9
a. m. Friends invited.
COX ROY— In St. Paul, at residence. No. 42S
Banfil street. Sunday, Oct. 2, at 0:05 p. m.,
J. E. Couroy, atea thirty-eight years. No
tice of funeral hereafter.
MULLEN— In St. Paul. Saturday, Oct. 1, Mrs.
James Mullen, aged fifty-six years. Fuueral
from late residence. 215 Spruce street,
Tuesday morning at 8:30 o'clock, and from
cathe dral at 9a. m. Friends invited to at
tend.
PFEIFER— In St. Paul, at his late residence.
No. 11 Summit avenue, at 6:50 p. m. Oct.
1, Peter Pfeifer. ajjed sixty-three years five
months and twenty-eight days. Fuueral
from residence at 3 p. m. Tuesday, Oct. 4.
Friends invited. Detroit and Chicago
papers please copy. • ■ .
Absolutely Pure.
A cream of tartar baking powder High
est of all in leavening strength.— Latest ',
United States Government Food Report
Royal Bakixo Powder Co.. TVS Wall St.. N.Y
JUBMOUHCEinBitSS.
OTICE— TIIRKE MONTHS' IXTER
est allowed Jan. 1, 1893, on deposits
made ou or before Oct. l, 1892, at the State
Savings Bank. Germania Life Ins. Co.'sßdg.,
Fourth and Minnesota sts. Julius M. Gold
smith. Treasurer.
HE ANNUAL MEETING OF. THE
stockholders of the Great Northern
i ßailway Company, for the election of three
directors to serve for the term of three years,
and for the transaction of such other busi
■: ness as may come before it, will be held at
the office of the company in St. Paul, Minne
sota, on Thursday. Oct. ljth, 1592, ai i:> o'clock
noon. Edward T. Nichols, Secretary, at.
.Paul. Oct. ], 1592. ■ --'--:. *
rrHE ANNUAL MEETING OP' THE
J. stockholders of the St. Paul. Minne
apolis & Manitoba Railway Company, for the
election of a board of directors and transac
tion of such other business as may come be
fole it, will be held at the office of the com
pany, in St. Paul. Minn., on Thursday, Oct.
1.-iih" 1892, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon. Ed
ward Sawyer, Secretary. St. Paul,' Oct. Ist,
IWI2. '- ■ ■ --•■'■'" -
IHiONTRACT WORK — FILLING MARSH.
V./ SWAMP AND POND ON WESTERLY
PORTION OF STINS()N> SUBDIVISION
OF BLOCK 9G. LYMAN DAYTON'S ADDI
TION—Office of the Board of Public Works.
City of St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 1, I«)2.— Sealed
bids will be received by the Board of Public
Works in and for the corporation of the City
of St. Paul, Minnesota, at their office in said
city, until 12 m. on the liith day of October, A.
D. 1892, for filliue marsh. swamp "and pond
so as to abate nuisance on westerly portion
of Stinson's subdivision of block 96. Lyman
Dayton's addition, in said city, ' according to
plans and specifications on hie in the office
of said Board. . --..
A bond with at least two (2) sureties in a
sum of at least; twenty- (-"') per: cent, or a
certifiedeheck on a bauk of St. Paul iv a sum
of at least ten .'(13). per cent of the gross
amount bid, must accompany each bid. Said
check shall be made payable to the Clerk of
said Board. ■ : ".:••■• "
The said Board reserves the right to reject
aiiv and all bids." y-~: :
• R. L. GORMAN, President.
Official: J. T. Kekkei:.
Clerk Board of Public Works.
'■ -. .octS-lOt ___^
JOHNSON',3~
ANODYNE LINAMENT
— you —
> : Interim and External Use
. «M»^»-^-»-o-«>-»»a»-» » » e»»^-c^- - . . . . : GLOBE, Oct. &
J* FIRST DAY-FIVE DAYS MORE. ■ ; ;-; .■ 4 J.L ANNUAL
$ $jf^i& ( il^S^liJs^'i^''"' I^''- l'^' i-i We have "'ways sold Bed Room Suits at such close margins that it would seem
X VflHte'/'i K^ifcV / 5 ;- F^^J'-itlj-'SI Mfce madness to make further reductions, but for today everything iv the Furniture
W VI KSyfc^^SS|j}}2^ r £ka?' i r' l i^ live (excepting upholstered goods) will tic subject to
|,^^^^^^^^3^ Aio Per Cent Discount. *
A ■'..■• \ ~ '""---^^i. -=s^=<-S.^^^ F^i* ' Which means, in plain words, that all of our T
I 1 v S^33=^rfliyiE £ I -5° Bed Room Suits will be sold for : . .$10.35 I
I ; l^K-:!^^ 'Bi $ 12 -5° Bed Room Suits will be sold for $11.25 }
I • , i 'M&^^^^^^^^^^^Wmk § I 5 • 00 Sideboards will be sold for $13.50 T
1 J^^'^^^^^^^^^^J $20.00 Sideboards will be sold for $18.00 t
I . • T /f *^^^^^^^^^^Sp"' : $1.00 Chairs will be sold for „ 90c J
..». ~~ ~^"' " Everything in the Furniture line uot upholstered, ontrtouth offi- W
"■ ii"»-»»n>im»imi A
" I
©AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAiA^ • 9
1 OUT-OF-TOWN TRADE. \ f^ilPTI JqIiITIO' Pfk f
2 Orders by mail received within three Di *^- W*.JL AllUllll£tn V v9a A
< days from the date upon which an ar- -*■ ' 0
5 tide is advertised will be recosnized £ S*l ' Sr\ f\ §Mf 110*. A
< as entitled to the the reduced > Si -iZLwm/L -ir% yUnhrt&hn V/*«Qr»/ •
.3 price, and the same will be shipped % *t f " mS CI C/ WffUUCiSnU. OTPB6T. k
< at such reduced price. Read our ad- > ©
< vertisements every day, for some- •> __, 7 -. a 1 — , A
<;: O»«| fresh will crop out with each | Read Our Ad. Tomorrow. store^ open . untll 0 o . cloct tonight
■ ■ . . AMUSES!
Sal L.N SCOTT. MANAGER. B . W
BEGINNING TONIGHT,
Annual Visit of the Favorite Comedian,
SOL SMITH RUSSELL
Tonight and Wednesday matinee,
A POOR RELATION.
Tuesday and Wednesday nights,
PEACEFUL VALLEY.
Special Scenery for Both Plays.
Three nights, beginning Thursday, Oct. 0,
Saturday matinee, Mr.
ROLAND REED
Supported by His Perfect Comedy Co..
Under the Direction of Mr. E. B.
Jack, in an entirely New
Characterization,
CAPT. ABNER TARBOX,
"AS mild a MAXXERT3D man AS EVER
SCUTTLED suit."'
IN THE NEW COMEDY SUCCESS,
LEND ME YOUR WIFE.
Arranged for America by Dion Boucicault
and Sydney Rosenfeld.
Sale begins this morning.
Commencing Monday, Oct. 10,
St. Paul's Favorite Actress,
JULIA MARLOWE.
Monday Evening and Saturday Matinee,
"EOMEO AND JULIET."
Tuesday, "CYMBELLNE."
Wedueday, "INUO.MAR."
Thursday, "TWELFTH NIGHT."
Friday, Double Bill,
"ROGUES AND VAGABONDS."
"PYGMALION AND GALATEA."
Saturday Night, "AS YOU LIKE IT."
SALE OM2NS NEXT THURSDAY
NELLIE McHENRY AMO9T
IN HILARIOUS
A -NTT/^TLTT- EFFECT
A NIGHT at in
THE CIRCUS. iUN-
Next Sunday, "The Operator."
DE GARMO'S~
CLASSES IN DANCING.
Westmoreland Hall,
Tenth and St. Peter Sts. Now Open.
Tuesday* and Saturdays.
Young Ladies, Misses and Masters, 4 p. m.
Ladies' and Gentlemen, Bp. m. Private Les
sons at other times.
[I/I ALCOLM'S I>A>iCl]NG ACADEMY,
LOWRY ARCADE,
Now open. Office Hours: Tuesdays ana Sat
urdays, 2 to 5 and " to !< p. m.
C CONTRACT WORK— GRADING ALLEY/
' BLOCK 12. FAIRVIEW- ADDITION' —
Oflice of the Board of Public Works, City of
St. PiuL Yunu., Sept. S& 1892.— Sealed bids
will be received by the Board of Public
Works iii and fpr the corporation of the City
of St. Paul, Minnesota, at their office in said
city, until 12 m. 011 the 10th day of October, A.
D. 1892, for grading the alley in block 12, Fair
view addition, in said eitf, according to
plans and specifications on tile in the office
of said Board.
A Dona, with at least two (2) sureties, in a
sum of at least twenty (20) per cent.or a certi
fied check, on a bank of St. Paul in a sum of at
least teu (IV) per cent of thefiroßS amount bid,
must accompany each bid. said check shall
be made payable to the Clerk of said Board.
The saic 1 Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
R. L. GORMAN, President.
Official: .T. T* Keiiker.
Clerk Board of Public Works.
■ - ; sept2fl-l()t
i On or Before Money h'-"-'-/
--i to Loan at Current
Rates.
GRAVES & VINTON
COMPANY,
Pioneer Press Buildiug.
STRYKERSEMINARY
Opens Sept. 14t1i, 1892.
A Boarding and Day School for Young
Ladies.
Located in St. Anthony Park, between Min
neapolis and St. Paul. Gives a finishing
course or prepares for college. Send for Pros
pectus. Miss An\'a K. Stryker. Principal.
IAS IKS INSTANT RE
iHf OCH M B*l $% SI LfiiCl<\ Cure in
IB L . !ri ai Sl» 2 tl 8 1 3 - dll >' ; never re
Iff Ui!ll BSiWal turns. I will send
(sealed) C{3CE to my fello.v sufferers a pre
cription I FILL to enlarge small, weak., or,
gans. A surffcuro for Emissions, Lost ■ Man
hood, Nervous Debility, Varicoeele, etc. Ad
dress, with stamp, L. i>. Fruniilia, Music
Dealer. Marshall." Mich. .- ■ ,'', :.
. lliirli^ljW I>h - D " Analytical ami
. lliiili^SiiU Technical" Chemist;
Office and Lab., No. East Fifth street
St, Paul, Minn. Personal attention given
to ail kinds of As-Kving, Analyzing and'
Testing. Chemistry applied for ail arts
ami inauulactured. - .
"WELL BRED, SOON WED". GIRLS WHO USE
ARE QUICKLY MARRIED. TRY IT IN YOUR NEXT
HOUSE- CLEANING
/<r^ I ftOT ftJAMUnnni eaisly, quickly
iH m« lost i™hqqd Elista
JILT V SPfiS!SM SEEVIKE, the great nerve and brain
L~; >V drftni'dii n£i!WgfS£p testorw. a guaranteed
_j^^^St^ vS£h<^M^ specific for fits and Neuralgia, Hysteria, Dizziness, Convulsion*
■^^^^^?fek. .^Q£c'jp&^ ! ? Nervous Prostration, caused by the use of tobacco or alcohol,
/BSB*^&» *'tS^ ' Wakelulnes3, Mental Depression, Softenii gof the Brain, Lou
before and after usk, of power in either sex, Involuntary Losjes, Spermatorrhoea,
caused by over exertion of the brain, self-abuse and over indulgence. We give a written guar
antee with six boxes to cure any case or refund the money. $1 ,00 A BGS 6 BOXES FOR $3-00
SPANISH MEDICINE CO., Madrid spam. Branch Office, U. 8. A.Detroit Mich.
Torsale in St. Paul by Tichnor & Jagger. Hyan Hotel Drug Store ii.»<Ro tertSt
Galenic Medical Institute
. (7 E. Third St., St. Paul, Mian.
Established In 1861
ygg£psi&^gn&v for the cure of private.
/BESF^fP^^fegk. nervous and chronic
flggnaf -_ laviljft diseasos, including
fgp&jjft '-**■£■% ||§Sj Spermatorrhoea, or
6§§3Rj^? fl?ih/5sS Scmiiml Weakness
IQllgaiklgilSgff Nervous Debility. Ino-
W&^%W%Z*& P°tency,Syphills. Gon-
JP^&WH&VSir crrhoen. Gleet. Strict ■
/&§sss&¥ss&% ure - Varlcocelejlvdro
*SSi|^J>wiiP cele, Diseasesof from-
CO°I —^SJ£D« The physicians oC
F^ . the old arid Reliable
..„, „.. . '_• Ins tv to specially
treat all the above diseases— are reguiargrad
uates—and guarantee a cure in every case
undertaken, and maybe consulted person
ally or by letter.
Sufferers from any of these ailments, be
fore consulting others, should understand
their diseases and the Jntest improved treat
ment adopted at our institute by reading our
books.
The Secret Monitor and Guide to Health,
a private Medical Treatise on the above dis
eases, with the Anatomy and Physiology of
the Sexual System in Health and Disease,
conttyuisg nearly 800 pages, ar.a numerous
illustrations. Bent to any address on receipt
of reduced price, only Twenty Cents.or value
in one or two-cent stamps.
Pamphletand chartor questlonsfor stating
case semjrree. '
All business strictly confidential. Office
hours, 8 a. m. to 5:30 p.m. Sundays ex
cepted.
Address letters thus:
GAJJEZffC INSTITUTE.
t SI. Paul. HiniiH
A CURED MAIM
BEGINNING. THIRD W.CEK. SIXTH WEEK.
Photograph^ from I,lfe.
SF.XOXEKYE, the great Turkish •' Fieri': -ul-
Meshib," is the only pi'epiirntivn that will effect
the magical results ehob'ii Wove. Cures Nervous
Debility, Wakcfulncst, Low Manhood, Evil Dreams
Pnin in the Back and all Wasting diseases caused
by errors of youth, over exertion or the excessive
use of tobacco, opium or stimulants, which ulti
mately lead to consumption, insanity and suicide
Sold at *1 per box, six for (a, with a written guar
anty to cure or money refunded. Circulars free at
our office or sent by mail. Address International
Medical Association, 2*9 Dearborn St., Chicago, 111
FOR SAI.E IN ST. PAUL, MINN.. BY
1... Mussetter, Cor. Wab.isb.i r.r.rl 41h Streets.
180 East Seventh St., St. Paul. Minn.
38 Washington Ay. south. Minneapolis
Speedily cures all private, nervous, chronic
and blood and skin diseases of both sexes
without the use of mercury or hindrance
from business. ISO t( It I-:, So PAY. Pri
vate diseases, and all old. lingering cases,
where the blood has become DOisoned, caus
ing ulcers, blotches, sore throat and mouth,
pains in the head and bones, and nil diseases
of the kidneys aud bladder, nre cured for
life. Men of all ages who are suffering from
the result of youthful indiscretion or ex
cesses of mature years, producing nervous
ness, indigestion, constipation, loss of mem- I
ory, etc., are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
Dr. Feller, who has had many years of ex
perience in this specialty, is a graduate from
one of the leading medical colleges of the
country. He has never failed in curing any
cases that he has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence sacredly confidential. Call
or write for list of questions. Medicines sent
by mail and express everywhere free from
.risk and exposure.
ST. PAUL
Foundry Company,
. MANUFACTURERS Off
I Klitectnral Iron Work
Founders, Machinists, Blacksmiths and
Pattern Makers, bend for cuts of col
umns. Works on St. P., M. &M. H. R.,
near Como avenue. O Uiec 212 and 213
Manhattan Building, St. Paul. C. M. i
POWER, Secretary and Treasurer./
For unnatural discharges and all private diseases use
Hill's English Oil of Saud.itwocd Cn;-salc>, a radical,
certain, absolutely safe, quick cure; no odor; w ets. and
Si box, postpaid. Address, LION EHUU CO., Buffalo, '..'.' X-
Sold by L muse tier, Fourth and Wabsha
' M\ Aif A/ '
' ....„ -wfeI^-
IATEST PATENTS l§fs|§|vMTH ELECTRO
BEST MAGNETIC
IMPROVEMENTS. SOSPEHSOM.
1 Will care wltltoat medicine all Weakness resulting from
overtaxation of brain, licrvs forces, exetisses or indiiorfl*
tion. us sexual exbaustfon, drains, lo<res. nervous debil
ity, sleeplessness, languor, rheumatism, kidney, liver and
bladder complaints, lame bach, lumbago, sciatica, general *
ill-health, etc. This electric belt contains Wonderful lm
pvoTOcicnts over all otbbrs, tnrt gives a current that if
instantly feltbr the wearer or «<• forfdi C5,00U,00, tad
HI cure all of the above diseases or 110 pay. thouian<i*
l*vc been cured by this marvelous Invention after all
others have failed, and we give hundreds of Uttimonikil
in this and every other bt*to.
Our powerful P roTe4 EIKCTRIC 6rSPF.XBOnT Is (lie
greatest boon ever offered -qetX men; FEES WITH All
DfcLT9. H-uUlinnd V:(ruro«»'Kti-eurli. Gr.iKAXTpF.n ')n
60 to 90 DAYS. Send for large inflated pu&obMu^
«al«d,free by mail. Add re si .
S9 A.3SB"I>S?riT -mrr.i'4. »»|!UO O***"
Corner Third street find Second nvciiue south
OpP' -;lti' Guaranty Lonn, MinnenpoUs. Mli\n.
ON
ST. ANTHONY HILL
. $7,000.
Sontli-faciiig House ou Osceola ave
nue; all modern improvements.
$5,500.
Corner of Selby avenue and Fisk
street; street paved.
$4,000.
East-facing House on St. Albans street
near Martin; lot 40 feet front; house
lias bath, furnace, etc.
$6,000.
Complete Home on Sclby Avenne
Cable Line; title perfect; terms to suit
at 0 per cenjt interest. -
SMITH & TAYLOR,
312 Manhattan Building.
24 £. THIRD STREET.
EXTRACTS /^i|| PATENT
TEETH IL^T PROCESSt
POSITIVELY
iff I i II tiiv xsg
7
VETERINARY SPECIFICS
For Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Hogs,
AND POULTRY.
5001' age Book on Treatment of Animals
aud Chart s*cnt Free.
cities ( i«-is. In ilammation
A..'. . ' Spinal Meningitis, Milk Fever.
Strains, Lameness, Rheumatism.
€.('.— Distemper, Nasal l>ischarcea.
I).l>.™ Hots or Grubs, Worms.
E.E— CotiL'lis, Heaves, Pneumonia.
F.F.— Colic or Gripes, Bellyache.
G.G.— Miscarriage, Hemorrhages.
H.H." Urinary and Kidney Diseases.
J.l. —Eruptive Diseases, Mange.
J.K." Diseases of J>i^c a, Paralysis.
Single Bottle (over 50 doses), < T - .. - .60
Stable Case, with Specifics, Manual,
Veterinary Cure Oil and Medicator, $7.00
Jar Veterinary Care Oil, - ■ 1.00
SoM by DrnjcKts; or «rat prepaid anywhere and In any
qnantlt) on receipt or price. - . .
HUMPHREYS' 3IKD. CO., 1 11 113 William St., Sew York.
!/&-; II HOMEOPATHIC fb fb
I^SISPECIFIC Ho.SO
In nee 30 yean. The only successf al remedy for
Nervous Debility, vital Weakness.
and Prostration, from over-work or other causes.
$1 per vial, or 6 vials and large vial powder, for $5.
Sold liy Druggists, ur sent postpaid an receipt of price,
UUai'liitEVS' 31KD. CO., 11l & 1 13 William St.*, Sew York,
ff^Pft fl %?fi?.ißßESTS2EßtocolerandlifebyDr.n»j« >
Bm»f ■ "afffiSißßESTanEßtocolcrandlifohyDr.Hayt 1
Mm yiWrlifSlllJ. :«3iha-.r fc i-oH>rdre«iDjc. Uont
t'iJA 5 stain skin. 1 Drn;reiitß, soc, or Lou.;™ Supply Co.
i . ■' " , 853 Br<wdwa - V . N « w y««. "»ir Book FBKB.
iiuuiltuiili sold at U.UMeiiet'i) ~\Vubaahu btro
' t WJff TMtri""*iTi'TfTlli* T **SlTlTitlWnmiW^rtiiM^i A ilrMil ■infti, i Trt