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SMNT_PAUL BKFOIIE TIHREY. The assembly committee on whys and means will meet Friday nfternoou at -' o'clock. Scarlet fever was reported to the health of ficer yesterday from 404 Charles street, and diphtheria was reported from Phalen creek. There will be but one delivery by carriers today, mid the stamp and general delivery windows In the postoißce will close at 10 o'clock this morning. Members of the order of the Modern Woodmen of America are requested to attend the next meeting of Copeland Camp 1!>44. Deputy F. W. Herder wl'J exemplify the secret work of tho head camp and give an outline of the proceedings of the Omaha meeting. At ilie Metropolitan— E. Carver, Chicago; Eugene Racket, Wilder. Minn.: Mai. It. Baldwin, Duluttr.W. 8. Barrows, H.N.De Pew and wife. Mandan. X. I.: U. Hughes. Chiciigo; P. H. Tracey, Tippecanoe, O.; Alf E. Semans, Denver. Col. One of the most successful comrnedie* pro duced in St Paul of late was that presented by Mr and Mrs. Sidney Drew. "A -crap of Paper." They will present it again at the Metropolitan opera house this afiernoon.and the indications are thr.t they will have a large house. A S Lipmauand Charles Mnthews' capa- Me company, in "By Proxy," open an en garment of four nights at the Metropolitan opera house, beginning Sunday night, Isov. 27 The advance sale of seats for this event ens at the box office this morning. Regular prices will prevail. James McNortou. thirty years old and a carpenter, was severely injured at 5:30 last evening by falling from a wagon at the cor ner of Seventh street and Broadway. Hi* scalp was badly cut. He was taken to the city hospital in the central patrol wagon. He lives on Dayton's bluff. Gus Williams has been for the past fifteen years a dialect German star of acknowledged popularity, and this season has chosen ••April Fool" as the title of a play of the farce-comedy kindfin which to .-.muse the public. He "brini's with him a company that embraces a number of talented people.-in cluding Kossand Teuton, Frank Uirard and Miss Gertrude Reynolds, and "April Fool"' goes with a snap from £ : 15 to 10:30. Isaac Elston, a barber at 2:21 west Seventh street, while partially intoxicated, attempted to cross the streetcar tracks on that street, last evening, and was run down bycarlso. 56 1. of which the motoneer was J. Dube. A uew motoneer named F. Collsou whs on hoard. Elston received a severe cut under the left eye and was otherwise severely bruised. He was taken to the city hospital. Judge of Probate-elect Louis Rotbmund. of Sibiey county, was in town today, shaking bands with his many St. Paul friends. The judge's election was one of the fortunate re sults of the recent Democratic victories. ah who welcomed and congratulated him were astonished at the air of dignity with which the new juciEe is shrouded. W. M. itaer, proprietor of the Arlington hotel in this city, died Monday at Colorado Spriucs. Mr. liner went to that resort three weeks ago for the benefit of his health, The remains will arrive hou?c Friday morning, and the funeral will occur on that day under the auspices of the Odd Fellows. He was a member of thai organization, as well as be ing a Ifiason. The Germans of St. Paul will be given a rare Thanksgiving treat this evening, when Theodore Bollmann's German company give their ninth subscription performance at the Metropolitan opera house. They will appear in that brilliant laughable comedy farce with song, "The Two Vagabonds." Messrs. Scho ber and Lieben take the parts of"lhe two vag abonds, which is a guarantee of a sufficiency of fun, while Miss Martha Neumann, in the male character of Michel, will have an op portunity ot again pleasing the German- American public, among whom she has be come such a favorie as a charming soubrette.' On Saluid iy evening the Bollmaun company will' present "All the Comforts of Home,'.' this being their last performance till Sunday, Jan. I, 1893. . V -~-.7.[" A Few Pertinent Observations in Verse by Tclefone Poison. Dere eos soin tangs Ay kno, en Ay kno puty veil. En det tangs vol Ay kno. Ay ain't fraed til la I. Ef jou'U axktise nine, ay vill raet soni (ay hveula taimu to* raet al) So jou yay Lords kan bets on veil jou Kern to San t Pol. Een politics ot seems lake en cyclone linnet t ;t mr.~s rung sued ote; Fellers det fore letson vas jelling, viss de ol skul dere mout, Groefer Cletla'id yot een White hus, jou ol vill Bvear dot. En Maester Benyamiii liorrison droen ped ote of. haes groendfoder's hat. For det fellers vot yot laft on dere baets on det ( .ith November, Dere ees yon taut: qvite consoling — ol ote tv remamber Ef jou vouts tv beeld oop jour health, bay going East, Vest or Soul, Lie shoer tv gow ofer det moest poplar yitn dandy Burlington Rout." P. S. — On det said?, en on det sqvare, Ay vili gif raaen privat opinjon det fer Darticklers, jou kan yet et frem ■W. YAYC. KEN YON, Yeneral Pessenyer Agent, Saut Pol. ANOTIIIOK HOUSE STOLEN. It and the Rig Carried Off by a Smooth Man. And still the horse stealing goes on and no one is arrested. Sunday even ing a horse and buirgy were stolen from the Wright livery barn, which is at 370 East Ninth street. (Saturday afternoon a spruce young man of about twenty years appeared at the barn and hired a livery rig. He said his name was John Wakefield and that he lived north of Lake- Phalen. He wanted to go out to bring his mother i to town, lie returned with the rig the next morning. Sunday evening he ap peared at the barn again and said he wanted a rig to take his mother home. He also wanted the fastest horse in the barn, complaining of the crowbait he had the night before. lie was given the best traveler in the barn, and that was the last seen of him. The animal is a chunky built bay horse which can trot at almost a Nancy Hanks gait. The buggy is an end spring vehicle, and in it was a fine fur robe. Mr. Wright sent men out in search of the rig. They soon found that there is a John Wakerield who used to live north of Lake Phalen, but who has moved into the midway district, and is a different person from the one who hired the rig. The man who hired the rig is evidently a horse thief, and he will not bo caught by such detective and police forces as the city now has. Jil 11L fa ■ OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED TODAY. C. 0. RICE & CO., Sixth Street, Opposite liyan Hotel. j 11l ; ir ■ % i.\ •■.■■": OUR DAY_OF_THANKS, Prosperous, Ambitious St. Paul Will Sin? Pssans of Gratitude- Churches Will Open Their Doors and Join in Prayers and Praise. Provision Made for the Com fort of the Poor and - Needy. A General Review of the Prep arations and Plans for Today. Family reunions— sacred revivals of perhaps lapsed relations in the ever dear home circle, which though nar rowed-mayhap by the restful touch of death, is yet broadened by the opening of new vistas of life and usefulness have lung been the distinguishing, ani mating, and most admirable feature of Thanksgiving, the great American, si-mi-religious, wholly joyful, holiday. Yet the open manifestation of the spirit of the day must necessarily lie in other directions; and the inspiration of this time-honored occasion must ever find its best outlet in the making happy, even for ever so brief a spell, of those who through temporary fault or close clinging misfortune find themselves al together out of the joy-laden current which sweeps today through the life of Christian America. In this day of happiest opportunities the millionaire with his elaborately pre pared feast has but an equal proprietary interest with the humble, laborer who eats his corned beef and cabbage in happiness and contentment; and be cause the; pine board of the latter is surrounded by children whose presence may be entirely lacking at the carved banquet table of the rich man, there fore is the laborer indeed richer than his at times envied neighbor. But rich man or poor man, cottage in the hollow or mansion on the hill, all can add zest, pleasure and a generous glow of Chris tian warmth to the celebration by giv ing of their substance, small or great 10 the poorest poor, the lowly, hungry thirsty, ill-clad, helpless, perhaps hope less. Happy families may meet and rejoice; clubs, societies and circles of friends and acquaintances gather in club house, home or hall and greet in glad some word or flowing bumper; churches may throw open their doors, choirs sing and pastors" preach the les sons and the glorious significance of the day; but if some in the Creator's wide fold shall see the close of the day in want of foo I. fuel, raiment, the cheer ing word and the earnest of its sincer ity, or lacking the companionship of human kind, much of the golden oppor tunity will be lost to children of Christ who have much and need little. The beaming brightness of this an nual event ordained of an elevated Christian spirit will fall on so many of the fortunate multitude that little of enjoyment will be missed by a glimpse at the unfortunate few. Even eleventh hour giving may do much to cheer, to inspire, to elevate, to put new life in worn and weary souls, and it should not be neglected. This time of joy and thankfulness will remain a bright place in American life if the spirit of neigh borly kindness shall batter down : the bars of caste or prejudice on each re curring anniversary. The city of St. Paul in general, and the denizens thereof in particular, have many substantial reasons for gratitude to Providence. Public credit is good and private prosperity encouraging; Neither pestilence nor famine have ap proached our gates; commercial depres sion or business ruin have not pros trated our merchants; individual fail ures and small breaks in the ranks of successful effort have been few; atro cious crimes that shock the common wealth have been happily lacking; decimating accidents on land or water have not been chronicled in our limits; disastrous visitations of lire, wind, rain or cyclone have been few and of only limited effect; great public calamities have not afflicted the community. On the whole we are doing quite we'll, and may be thankful in generous measure. IX THE CHURCHES. Special Services Arranged for In > if limy Instances. The churches will fitingly observe the spirit of Thanksgiving by special serv ices, which will be of a peculiarly im pressive character in the Catholic and Episcopal houses of worship. In many instances union services will be held, and throughout the city abundant op portunity will be offered to attend divine worship. At the People's church special serv ices will be held at 11 o'clock, when the choir will render the following music: Anthem, '.'Come, Ye Thankful People, Come," Schnecker; M Te i)eum" (lesti-, vai) in E fiat, Dudley Buck; offertory, tenor solo oy Oscar Lienau. The Plym outh Congregational and ♦'lie Central Park M. E. churches will unite in this service, and the sermon will be preached by Rev. F. Duran. At the Church of St. John the Evan gelist the service of the Holy Eucharist will be celebrated at 11 a. in. The mu sical part will include "Laudate Dom ino" in E, Barnby; "Te Deuui" in B minor; '"Jubilate" in C, Dudley Buck; "Kyrie," Berihold Tours; "Gloria Tibi," J. Staiuer; antiiem, "Praise the Lord. O Jerusalem," by E. Hall: com munion service selected from Tallis and Schilling ;_ processionals, "Almighty God, We Praise Thee," Oberloffer; "Come Ye Thankful People. Praise," Goss; organ postiude, "Marche Trium phal." The Atlantic Congregational church unites with Bates Avenue M; E. church. Services at 10:30. Key. S. \V. Dickinson will preach the sermon, on ""The Larger Thanksgiving Idea." There will also be services at Park Congregational church. Union services will be held at 10:30 a. in. on Thanksgiving day at, Epworlii M. E. church, Aurora avenue, corner Mackubin. Sermon by Rev. E. P. Lewis, of the Ninth Presbyterian church. A cordial invitation to all to attend. Thanksgiving service, at. Peter's church, Dayton's bluff, corner Fourth and Maple streets. Seats free. Key. Stuart B. Purves, rector. The Thanks giving service will held at 10 a. id. Morning prayer, sermon and holy eu charist; preacher and celebrant, the rector. Strangers cordially welcomed. The lmniauuel Baptist church will unite with the Olivet M.E. church, Juno and Victoria, in holding Thanksgiving services Thursday morning at 10:30. Plcv. James M. Cleary, of'Keuosha, Wis., the noted Catholic temperance lecturer and pulpit orator, will preach the Thanksgiving sermon at the cathe dral today. AT BELIEF li ALL Distribution oi'Good.' Things Cafe _^ folly Planned. Forth from the rooms of the Relief society on Ninth street went yesterday and will go today many a messenger and many a bundle that has brought and will bring gladness to those in want, and incite fervent thanks for humble blessings. The pupils and teachers of the public shoois have had a, large part in the preparations at tho hearfnumuus, by tlu> contribution of 'IHR FAJNT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: lIILKSDAY AIORNTN'4. NOVEMBER 24, ISD2. money to buy and materials to make up good square meals..-" . '.■ ■■ ■ By the system of the relief society it is hoped to reach every case of » known destitution in the city, and after all such have been attended to. wagons laden with necessaries and . luxuries will be sent out to locate, so far as pos sible, all who have been overlooked. Agent llutchins announces that the rooms of his society have been gener ously stocked, and that even after the pupils have made into bundles anil dis tributed hundred of pounds there is yet plenty left for late comers or cases in which reports have been delayed. Centers for blessings of the .hungry and needy today will be the relief head quarters and the teachers, pupils and other kind people who aided, in gather ing and contributing money, food and raiment for the poor of the city. The work of the Little Sisters* of the Poor, whose commodious headquarters are located on Wilkiif rtreet, is worthy of mention in the field of relief socie ties, and today the good sisters will serve an enticing spread of good things for the old folks in their care. The managers have issued a general invita tion to the public to visit their institu tion between the hours of 1 and 5 p. lii. STAGE OFFERINGS. The Drew*. Bollmaiin and Kelly In Dramaiic Treats. Sidney Drew, the inimitable, and his very clever wife will put on "A Scrap of Paper" at the Metropolitan this after noon. Backed by their strong, capable company of players^ the Drews will give to the gre~at comedy of Sardou such a presentation as will delight all who may secure seats for today's mat inee. In the evening at the Metropolitan the Bollmann company will present the •musical farce-comedy. -'The. Two Vag abonds." This play will furnish an ex cellent opportunity for the musical ver satility of Messrs.* Schober, Leiben and Miss Martha Neumann, who takes a male character. It is seldom that the German citizens of St. Paul have tin op- Dortunity to see the German drama on a Thanksgiving evening, and one of the largest audiences of the Bollmaiin en gagement can be expected. At- the Grand John T. Kelly and his company will pretent "AicFee of Dub lin." The comedy is laughable, pleas ing and well put on, while tile artists and their specialties are well deserving of public patronage. GENE ISA !• Ii AY-OUT. A splendid program has been ar ranged for today at "Wild wood. There will be a five-mile race open to all amateur roller skaters for the Wild\yo3d championship and a gold and silver medal presented by Henry Smith, the East Third street jeweler. One of the new features of the place is the ladies' bowling alley, which is proving a big drawing card. The entries to the roller contest closed Monday, with about a dozen starters. The race will be closely contested and highly interesting, as many of those who will contest have shown good speed in the past. A fair, warm day is predicted by Jerry Husk's capable understudy in St. Paul. At the club house on Raspberry island the St. Paul Curling club will today open its season's campaign on the ice by several matches. The spirit evinced by their Minneapolis brethren this win ter is spurring the St. Paul curlers to great exertions. Division No. 7, A. O. 11.. will give its third annual ball at St. Paul Martin's hall, West St. Paul, tomorrow night. The Central orchestra has been secured and a jolly time is anticipated. At Market hall tonight will occur the anniversary and ball of the Bodemti Re, liet society. The main feature of the early evening will be the dedication of a new banner of the society. The Dan Morris Sullivan company will give a children's matinee and even ing performance at Cretin hall today, for the benefit of the charities of the cathedral parish. The ice skating rink near the Robert street bridge, on the West side, will ba opened to the public this afternoon, with a band in attendance. This evening at Westmoreland hall the O'Dolco Con-Cento club will give the second of a scries of social hops. ma* On Thanksgiving the generous heart considers what to eive wife, child or, trusted servant that will be, both useful and enjoyable. The gift of a savings bank with a deposit of $1 and upwards from our State Savings Bank, Geriua nia Life Insurance.. Building, Fourth and Minnesota streets, may be the foundation of future wealth and pros perity. _ GROUND TO DEATH. Shocking and Instantly Fatal Ac cdient at the Electric liight Works. A Misstep Results in the Death - ' of Assistant I'Jn^ineer Chi*. SidM. An appalling and distresing accident happened .shortly after 10 o'clock last night at the electric station of the St. Paul Gas Light company," at the corner of Washington and liiil streets. Charles Sidal was literally ground to death in a moment of time, his bones being crushed to atoms and his skull flattened, so much was it crushed. Sidal has been employed at the sta tion for more than two years. Last night he was oiling the machinery, as is his custom, and, making a misstep, fell upon the rapidly moving belt that passes around a twenty-five -foot fly wheel, lie was carried to his death between the immense belt and wheel. A fellow workman standing by had the machinery stopped as soon as possible, but the man still remained on the belt, having passed the entire length of the engine room more than once. His death came so suddenly that he did not have time to even raise a cry. The bones from one end of his body to the other litterally chopped up. The shoes were torn from his feet; indeed, the 'stocking on one side of the leg and foot was ground off, leaving the other half still clinging to the foot and leg. - ■' Sidal lived on the West side, and leaves a wife and two small children. He was about twenty-six years old, of sober and industrious habits, and was ati excellent workman as assistant en gineer. It is said that he never drank and was " unusually careful. It was about midnight when the remains were drawn out of the pit and placed on a stretcher r ready to be removed. As sistant Coroner Darling ordered them removed to Dampier's undertaking es tablishment on Third street. —«» Complimrntary Thanksgiving . . - -'. Dinner. The California Wine House cafe will prepare and serve to its numerous friends and patrons: a complimentary Thanksgiving dinner . from 12 to 2 o'clock. .It has been customary with this house to reach its friends by means : of personal invitations in former years; but in order to reach those who may be overlooked in a mail delivery, they have- this year concluded to extend through the columns of the press this very cordial invitation. "f AR"TR^^ hcaifflCho! MS*™*!? hiire Cure. WITTLE S I.VER" SMALL PILL, ||| 'PILLS.- SMALL DOSE, ; IJggill ... ' SMALL FRIGE. | • - • . ■ i ■..■/. ;-."i . - i LOOK AGAINST HEB.i I Ella Colby Took Advice and Got Five Years in the Fen. . She Was the Solitary of the Famous Dream :'v^ Case. Stockholders Want to Wind Up the People's Building . , Society. J Yesterday's Numerous Re sults of Appeals to the ; Courts. i! Eila Col by, was yesterday sentenced to five years in the penitentiary at Still water by Judiie Brill. Sue now regrets that she ever touched the $1,000 bill, or that she took the advice of her colored attorney to plead guilty to grand larceny in the first decree. Her sentence is the lightest possible for the crime to which she confessed. It is a hard lot for a young and handsome girl. She 'stated upon cross examination that she did not expect to be sentenced to the peniten tiary for so long a term when she pleaded - guilty. F. L. McGhee stated yesterday that lie did not expect the girl to go to the penitentiary, and he now has some regrets for his advice in the matter. There is no doubt that she should be punished for her confessed complicity in the matter, but she has the sympathy of even a number of court officials. The scene between her and her father in the court house corridor, after the sentence yesterday, was very dramatic, and affected the bystanders to tears. Deputy Sheriff Picua wept like a child at tne scene. in speaking of it several hours after, his eyes rilled with tears, as he said he had seen many, scenes, but never was so affected with sympathy oeiore. The father and daughter were overcoue with grief. The father took his daughter ill his arms and both wept hysterically. Air. Colby said that he had served four years in the front in the late war, and saw his own father shot down, but he had never experi enced grief as bitter as that of yester day. The girl was locked up in a cell of the jail last night, and will be taken to the penitentiary in a day or two. \ Mrs. Phillips, who was the prosecut ing witness, was before Judge Brill yesterday to prove up her mileage and fees as a witness. Asked as to the re sult of the case.she admitted that it was very unsatisfactory. She did not recover any Dart of her $1,000 bill. '1 linmisgiv ing day will not be a happy one for either Miss Colby or Mis. Phillips. Want to Cko»e It Out. \[ W. O. Ziinmi'iinaim and U. !>. Ziin merman n want tin; affairs of the Peo ple's Building society wound up, and.; have applied to the district court to ap point a receiver to convert all of its ef fects into cash and make distribution; among creditors and shareholders. W. O, Ziniinermann claims PJtiO due him, and B. D. Zmimermann claims $750 as the value of their shares when they de cided to withdraw, from the society. ■ Tliis One lor Divorce. ', Ollie 1. Hanson is seeking a decree of divorce from Hans C. Hanson. They were married at Hudson, YVis., March 5 last. She is twenty and he twenty-five, years old.They scarcely lived the honey moon together before the husband be-; gan to choke and abuse her/ is the story told by the wife. The last beating and choking was on July 10, when she left him. He is charged with having her arrested on a false chance on Oct. 10, of which she was acquitted. "•:" ;X~ liny oi tin; Law. Sarah E. West has sued the St. Paul Notional bank to recover ISU.SW, the amount of a promissory note left with it for collection. The bank is charged with negligence in not presenting the note for payment before a certain mort gage foreclosure. v Judgment has been ordered by Judge Kelly in favor of The Phoenix Packing Company against Ed S. Bean, Sheriff; F-C. Burgess and F. Arbuckle. This was an action to set aside a judgment. John J. Ellis has begun an action against Henry Orme to recover posses r. sion of lot part 24, in Dlock 5 of Clarke's addition. Part of the lot was fence.d in by Orme without having title thereto. . John F. Stark has bird a complaint against Josef Lichtsheidl to the effect that lie wrongly placed a lien for $108.50 against the realty of Stark, and the court is asked to cancel the lien. The case of The Seven Corners Bank against Mary Amalie Marshall has been dismissed by Judge. Kelly. This was a suit to establish a lien of $1,000 against the real estate of Mrs. Marshall. Judge Kelly, has refused to order judgment in favor of Lewis and Loretto G. Lewis against The Pioneer Fuel Company." This was an action to reform a lease. -;■•; Judge Otis has not yet completed the hearing of the condemnation case of the Northern Pacific Railway company against Maurice Auerbach. Judge Kelly has overruled the de murrer to the complaint In the case of The Holm Manufacturing Company against William Harrison. The suit of Moritz Schmidt against The City of St. Paul, to recover damages to a lot by grading a street, is beiug tried before Judge Kerr. Judge Cornish and a jury are consid ering the right of H. C. McCarty to re cover $400 as attorney fees from Charles Worth. The case of J. E. Hearn. as assignee of John Cogan, against Andrew Delaney was heard yesterday by Judge Kerr. : The grand jury was in session until noon yesterday and adjourned until Friday moraine. V- Tlie district court and the county of fices will be closed today. •;"• :C ; -c- Children Cry for : Pitcher's Castoria. Removal Sale of Pianos An 1 Mnsical Goods of every descrip tion. Call or write for prices. ; ' MUBIO GO., 92 and 94 E. 3d St., St. Paul. FIbLD,ftiAHLhR; "jp- & CO. CLOSED TODAY, ': 1 Thanksgiving Day, our t store will be closed the en tire day. '■'■■ ji ■ - Redactions Tomorrow. /. r •■■• ' \ ■ \. 1 We are always the first to open a season; we are also the first to announce clear ing sales. j! A preliminary clearing sale of Sealette and Plush j Jackets, as well as Children's Cloth Jackets, will begin to morrow. In every instance the prices will be less than one-ha'f of the .original prices. ; Ladies' Sealette Jackets, with Mink Collar and four inch facing- of Mmk — the most fashionable of all Furs — heavy satin lining, sizes 32 to 44, at $20 each, re duced from $37.50. \ Tight - Fitting Sealette Jackets, with Mink Collars, best quality satin lining, $12.50 each, reduced from $32. p| HI Plush Jackets, size 32 only, $10 each, reduced from $30. : Plusnjackets,size32 only, $5 each, reduced from $20. For Girls: ... Misses' Plush Jackets, made of best "Walker" Plush, handsomely lined with fancy striped satin, 12, 14 and 16 years' sizes, at j $6 each, reduced from $20. j :••• ; Cloth Jackets and Ulsters for Misses and Children, $3.50 to $8, just one-half the original prices. U I This is an indication of our methods. No faint heartedness about these prices. While the loss is heavy, it prepares the stock for next season's business. UNDERWEAR. 9 ! { Do you know wb ere the best Underwear values of the city are to be found? If you're riot certain, just .glance at our Underwear counters and see the num ber of buyers. That will be an absolute test. You will see enough buyers at any hour of the day to convince you that this is . the Under wear-market for St. Paul. Several interesting spe cialties: A mixed lot of Ladies' Underwear on the center table at 75 cents per gar merit. It is composed of many different kinds of which- the assortment of sizes is broken, but some thing or other may be found in every size. The former prices for these goods. were $1, $1.25 and $1.35. I Several lines of Ladies' Natural Gray Plated Wool Combination Suits will be closed out at $1.70 each, marked down from $2.25 and $2. 50. Nearly all sizes. FOR MEN. ; We are still harping on those Natural Gray Wool Shirts and Drawers for Men at 50 cents each. We don't think any stich values were ever of fered at retail in this coun try — certainly not in the Northwest. They were made to retail for one dol lar. The saving is equal to the present cost. WOOL DRESS GOODS. Everybody sells Wool Dress Goods of some sort at 50 cents a yard. The question is where to get the best at this price. ; We have a big table full of strictly All- Wool Dress Goods at 50. cents a yard, which are being sold at j wholesale by some of the largest houses in New York at 52 y 2 cents. Their lowest retail value is 75 cents.: ; Still another: . • A lot of imported All-Wool Plaids, worth 85 cents and SI - yard, will be found on the 50-ccnt tables. -; It is ; well : known that all Plaids are in highest fashion. — Mail Orders for this special lot of Men's Underwear should be sent promptly. The assortment of sizes is complete. • .1 ■'.'. V-; ~ ■"_—■ ■- ■ ■ - Field, Mahler & Co! HUDSON'S • (WE CLOSE TODAY AT V x 12:30 P. M. \ TO CELEBRATE I THANKSGIVING DAY. / FRIDAY AtW SATURDAY We celebrate as the closing days of our great 60-Cenis-on-the-Do(/ar-Sa/e of MEN'S FINEST SUITS. The great $33,000 worth of N., X., L. & Co.'a Men's Suits has brought us an immense tnde. They're grand bargains. Take any of these, and you have cause for hearty thanks. V ou've secured gigantic value. i Real $18, $20 and $22 Suits Go at • ■ $15.00 Real $15, $16 and $18 Suits Go at - - - $12.00 Real $12, $14 and $15 Suits Go at - - $9.50 Real $9, $10 and $12 Suits Go at - - • $7.50 We are not satisfied with the trade on Smoking Jack ets, House Coats, Gowns and Bath Robes. We've a grand as sortment. We're bound to sell everygarment before Hol idays. To do so we have concluded to give 25 per cent re duction from regular prices. Now while the goods are needed. Select any Smoking Jacket, House Coat, Ba*h Robe or Gown in our store at one-fourth off the regular price. Tremendous moneys worth in Men's Overcoats, Ulsters, Fur Coats, Winter Caps, Underwear, Hosiery, (jloves, Mittens. E£J BSbSm && mb Km >te|^y I CLOTHIER Seven!]] anil Robert Streets, Si, Paul, Minn, Worth more than standard value — worth two for one for the World's Fair — and more than that to you. We are selling half-dollars for a dollar a-piece. You get a Original ji World's Faif \ Beautiful «■ Souvenir Coin I; « Design. for 3 Dollar jj Execution. A Work of Art in Itself. We devote the entire amount towards developing and ennobling the People's Great Fair. Souvenir and Rare Coins as an Investment. Face Market Coin. value, value. U. S. #5 Goldpiece 1822 5.00 900.00 U. S. 1804 Silver Dollar 1.00 900.00 U. S. Half-Dollar 1796 .50 52.50 U. S. ISO 2 Silver 5-Cent Piece .05 100.00 U. S. 1856 Eagle Penny -oi 5.00 U. S. 1793 Copper Cent (Arneri) .01 50.00 Queen's Jubilee 5-Sovreign, Eng. 2 4-33 32.00 Napoleon's 100-day sfr., French. 1.00 4.00 King William Coronation, Ger. 1861 .66 1.25 German "Peace" Coins 1871 .66 1.25 This will be the best investment you ever made — A World's Fair Souvenir Coin— A National Heirloom /or only $1.00. Under Act of Congress we have 5,000,000 Souvenir Coins, of the denomination of 50 cents each. That the money may go as far as possible, and that all the people may have a chance to pro-' cure these artistic and patriotic souvenirs of their own Exposition, we have resolved to offer the whole issue for sale — at $1.00 each. Apply to any Bank, or send Post Office or Express Money Order, Bank Draft, or Registered Letter for as many coins as you wish, with instructions how to send them to you, to Treasurer World's Columbian Exposition, CHICAGO, ILL. I IRUNKENNESSi Or the liquor Habit. Positively Cared j by administering; Or. HaineV <j>ol«l«*n S|K'(*ific. ■ It is manufactured as a powder, which can bo I given in a glass of beer, a cup of coffee or tea, or in food, without the knowledge of the patient. It ' 13 absolutely harmless, and will effect a perma nent and speedy cure, whether the patient is a moderate drinker or on alcoholic wreck. - It has been given in thousands of cases, and In every instance a perfect cure has followed. ■ It never ! Fall*. 48-page Book free. To be had of - li. & W. A. MUSSETTER. 3rd & Wabasha St. j - Trade supplied by S OYES BROS. & CXJTLBE, and ETAN DRUG CO.. ST. PAUL. i fcOIjDEX SPECIFIC CO.Propi.Ci&cinnatl,o. v^-S^irj^w AVo s«"ml the marvelous French / ' mm gjf* Ilemedy CALTHOS free, and jf/fflsKlu guarantee that Caltiios will ! fe~i»-^"- A STOP DlMhii^c* urn EbmJobi, WZxlt.'Gt rCUKEß|K>rm»t«iTli«a,Tarleo«tl« ViWi r J* 1 " 1 KE^TORE I**t Vl r3r . \t ■ Use il and Pa.v if satisfied. U. ™l(rr A4dre««,VON M OH L CO., **-*>■ <LJ Sale l«nritmn Anntm, n»d.n»tl, O. AH A lfltfllt RESTORES tocolor.nd life by Dr. liny.' I'll ■ V llulr Health. Best hair growrr dressing. Don't ■ II II I » taln Mr - DmrelsU, 50c, or London I Supply Co. VI ■!■ I tbi Broadway, New York. Hair Book HIKE. iii.nl. i u Hi. itiu u<. A.Lututi »" W*t**battl H S Illliiirii if 23 !! 11l V This be ng "Thanksgiving Day," ou i- store mil be closed. We began the season with very low prices on FINE FURS and we have steadily maintained them in th^ face of an advancing market. Many of the Furs we sell have gone up largely, but our stock was contracted for before the rise, and our prices have, remained the same as in midsummer. This will, of course, prevent any reduction later, and nothing can be gained by waiting, but much may be lost Prices may be higher, but cannot possibly be lower in the present state of the market We are actually selling ASTRAKHAN FUR COATS at retail for loss than they can be bought at wholesale in New York today. The ASTRAKHAN FUR CAPES we are now soiling for $10 Each, will cost you $15 to $18 in Spring, when milder weather makes it pos sible to wear them without any other wrap. This cold weather makes tho fingers tingle and MUFFS are needed. We have them of all sorts and at all prices. We will sell a good Black Astrakhan Muff for $2.25. Furriers ask $3.50 for. the same quality without blushing. Well, they are actually worth it. If we had to make our expenses out of Furs alone we would have to charge more. All through the house our prices are Low. You save money on every article you buy from us. We will sell you HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, FLANNELS, LINENS, DRESS SILKS, DRESS WOOLENS, GLOVES, HANDKERCHIEFS, FURNISHINGS, CLOAKS, or any other kind of Dry Goods cheaper thin you can buy equal qualities in any other store of the Northwest, big cr little. For a few days mo r 3 you can buy good BLANKETS here for less than the largest wholesale dealer in America can buy them at the mills in twenty case lots. Do not lose the oppor tunity. It will not be continued and it will not be repeated. There will be many /terns of much in terest to MEN in our advertisements this evening and tomorrow morning. Third and Minnesota Streets, ST. PAUL, MINN. BROWN, FROST & CO,, Successors to Brown Bros. 67 and <>!) Hast Seventh St. Three Bargains For Three Days. Thursday, Friday, Saturday. 10-4. Heavy Gray Blankets. 75c pair. One case Apron Check Ginghams, fast color, 4}£c yard. One cas3 Indies' Natural Wool Underwear, 5i.25 a suit. Jackets, Cloaks and Blazer Suits ! We keep the stock complete as possible, compatible with quick selling . New goods arriving daily and if we have not what you want today we may have it tomorrow. Call and see. ' / BROWN, FROST & CO. A CURED MAN Photographed from Life. BEXONEHvS, (lie great -Ti::S;i>h "Ferrii-ul. 3lcshih>;' is tho only preparation timt m.. iffi-ct th-; magical results slionn anorc. Cares Nerroua Debility, \V a kefuliie.«s. Lost Manhood. Kvii Dream*. Pain in the Buck an<! nil wanting <!ise.-is<a cansul by errors of youth, over exertion orthorrcotsivg use of tobacco, opinm or rtiinnlnnt», »hi"h ulti mately lead to consumption. Insanity anil sulf'do. Sold at »l per box. »ix for S5. tvith a written t-uur anty to cure ormom-vn-rfcniU'd. Circular* frti-at ouroffloe or mnr •■■ mnil. A'Mre?» lnfcrnational Medical As>HOci:it!in. iX'j Dearborn ??..<*l;icijto, ij - you h.u.r. r: sr.-r.ut.; :::::n.. my L. Mus.si-:tiT. (■.:■. v. a.- |. :i .-.v-i liv StneU.