Newspaper Page Text
8 ••PLYMOUTH CORNER" CHAT. The Holiday Hum Uns already begun at the "Plymouth Cor ner." You cannot make your selections any too soon, particularly if you wish to place H>eciul orders." Postpone purchases at your peril. • Sow for Gverslioe*. Those fine quality, wool-lined Aiastnsat jmeh phenomenally low figures, 50 and 75 cents, cannot hut lorn?. The supply is lim ited. The Small Men Calchlns: On To that great mark-down in small-sized cut- B\vay suits (33, 34, b5 and 30 inches breast measure;. When suits are reduced from $14, 316. SIS and S-'O to only SlO simply because we have too many, they need only an introduction to tell themselves. The Yale Yell Is hard on the throat, while the Ynle cap is foft on the hend nnd very warm withal. In Ynles and all oilier popular styles of cloth and fur caps the "Plymouth'- stock is as usual the greatest and marked the lowest, quality considered. A fSu»tliii£ Boy Likes a warm, double-breasted suit. The "Plymouth" has some nice ones, in dark colors, sizes 14 to IS. for S">. lie Beautiful Is not only exemplified in the falling flakes, but in the wonderful combinations of. color characteristic of some elegant neckwear the "Plymouth" lias just received. You get a glimpse of them in the window. Experts pronounce this the finest lot of ties they lave ever seen. Princeton Got Fits But of a different kind from those the "Plymouth" guarantees to give those leaving jrders for fine custom shirts. Six perfect a is for 89. T HE TLYMOUTH CLOTHING Ho^ SE * Corner Seventh and Kobert, St. Paul. Nicollet and Third street, Minneapolis. SOFT ORES SOLD OUT. Pery Small Amount of Bessemers Left Unsold on Cleveland Docks. (iron With Hard Bessemer Ores to Sell Take a More Hopeful View of the Situation. Cleveland, Nov. 25.— 1n its weekly /evifW of iron and ore business, the lion Trade Review says: The conditions surrounding the iron trade today are such as to give the war rant of solidity to every symptoms that counts for the better. Whatever uncer tainty there is as. to industrial legisla tion will effectually repress speculative enterprises; in the iron trade it will tend to hold production in close touch with demand, thus antidotinir the tin liealthlui conditions that have ruled through the year. Furnaces out of blast "are not likely to be in haste to become producers again, and if the absorption of stocks continue steadily, the advance to '.higher prices will lie proportionately, steady. But "its" aside, the heavy,-, demand in nearly every department Vof ; , the market, . be ginniiwf with :,- raw iron, is still the leading fact. Actual orders are taking stock from furnaces as fast as made, and the hardening tendencies of prices continued. Bessemer pig is at tracting attention for the demand fur nished by the enormous consumption of soft steel, and tor the better prices sellers are abie to secure. Contrary to what had been Tillable for two weeks ' previous vessels that have gone up to the head of Lake Superior for ore in tin: past week have been com pelled to bring down grain, so slow was the work of getting frozen ore out of the pockets. The few that are now load ing at Ashland will have their hands full to secure their cargoes and then get down with them. With these cargoes on the docks, and the few that are yet to come from Eseanaba, the record for 1 ■ ■'.!•; will have been made up. "x he probability that the shipping sea sou's close would show a very small amount of unsold soft Bessemers on the Hocks was suggested some time ago. The fact is now appreciated by buyers that a round lot of soft ore of Bessemer quality could not be had, and it is very questionable is a 5,000 ton order for standard ores of this description could be filled. The price has been 14.50 for some weeks. This condition, in the opinion of ore men who have hard Bes semers to sell, will make- a steady mar ket for them throughout the winter and spring. Moreover, they are not disposed to regard the preference for soft ores, to marked this year, as more than a "fad," and look for a return to hard ores against the coming of another sea son. More than the usual amount of ore at the closing stage has been put on the docks in the week, Cleveland re ceipts being in" the neighborhood of 40,000 tons- . CRAZKD BY A. DREAM. Peculiar Cause for the Lunacy of a Chicago Man. Chicago, Nov. 25.— Mrs. Maggie Bar tin i was taken to the Harrison street station last night a raving maniac. Tuesday night Mrs. Bar tin! dreamed that her husband, who is cook in a hotel Ht Cedar Rapids, 10., was murdered. Being a believer in dreams, she got the morning papers and read them closely, expecting to find the story of the mur der. The unfortunate woman's condi tion was noticed by the neighbors and they tried to drive "the thoughts of mur der from her mind, but without avail. Her husband left Chicago two weeks ago and was intending to send for his ■wife after he had found a place to live. «sa. Pooposed Commercial Treaty. London", Nov. 25. — The Canadian government has consulted the Marquis Dr Ripon on a projected commercial treaty between Canada and Mexico, the former allowing the free importation of Mexican raw sugar, cotton and tobacco in exchange for the free importation Into Mexico of Canadian wheat and Hour, manufacturing cottons and wool ens aud machinery. Strength and Health. If you are not feeling strong and Wealthy, try Electric Bitters. If "La . Grippe" has left you weak and weary, use Electric Bitters. This remedy acts directly on Liver. Stomach and Kidneys, gently > aiding those organs to perform their functions. If you are _ afflicted with Sick Headache, you "will find speedy and permanent relief by taking Electric Bitters. One trial will convince you that this is the remedy you need. Large bottles only 50c, at J. P. Allen's Drug Store, corner Seventh and Jack- Son.' Woman's Corner" MEET THISJOBNSNG. Ladies of the World's Fair Auxiliary Body Are Called Together. General Social and Personal Gossip of the Early * Season. Latest Intelligence Concern ing 1 Women All Over the World. Feminine Fancies and Foibles Grouped for Women Readers. An important meeting of the Woman's i Auxiliary of Ramsey County, a world's j fair organization, will be held today at j 10 o'clock a. m., in their rooms. New | York Life building. It is hoped there j will be a very hirsre attendance, as it ) will be the last meeting before the noli- \ days, and some important decisions will i be made. '..lil\',.. The designs for friezes, executed by women from different towns in the i state, which have been accepted by the j state boards, to be used in decorating ; our state building at Chicago, together j with photographs, jars of fruit,, etc.. will be exhibited. Mr. Hunt, of the state board, will be present and give some j items of interest. Let all who are in- | terested in knowing what is being done j by the women of Ramsey county: come to this meeting. By order of Mrs. R. -■!. Newport, President Ramsey County Auxiliary. ■ .' " ' '/.-".. \ :.' MORAL SU\SiOX. It Is a Very Good Thins, But It Is Often Well to Have a Little Force Hack of It. A party of ladies were drinking their Oolong and Orange Pekon in a luxurious but homelike drawing-room in Harlem, when the arrival of a friend changed Che tenor of their talk, says the. New York Recorder. The newcomer was evidently in distress, Her soft brown eyes were suffused with unshed tears, its the novelists say, aim soom sympa thetic listeners beguiled her into relat ing the cause of her trouble. It was all about a boy— a boy who wouldn't mind his mother— a boy who scorned parental advice and mocked at parental commands, but alter all '"such i nice boy." "It. must be all my fault," i sighed the poor mother, "I'm sure 1 1 don't know what course to take." '•Cine linn." said the hostess briefly. Now, this hostess was one one of the latest members of Sorosis— a progres sive woman, but one who believed in sticking to first principles in some things and in the matter of training children was not so progressive as to attempt to j subvert the wisdom of Solomon; As a shining light in Sorosis, her dic tum was entitled to a respectful hear- 1 ing, but the brown eyes only looked I horrified and the load was not lifted. •'Send him to boarding school." said | one meditatively as she examined the old college fence on her souvenir spoon from the City of Elms. But this remedy was unanimously voted worse than the disease. ; "Moral suasion." ,. -r-:^ "Bread and water." • "Solitary confinement," ca.ne from as many different voices. . , There remained only one county to be •heard from, and this was represented by a small woman with pink cheeks, gray hair and just the tenderest pair of gray eyes, who had, all- this while, seemed absorbed in the contemplation of her Boston spoon with its picture of Paul Revere galloping madly on the end of the handle. , . "Let me tell you a little story," said she, and six pairs of feminine boots dis posed themselves cosily on the fender while six pairs of eyes were turned at tentively on the speaker. "Tom came home the other evening with a new theory. That was no un usual thing, for he is given to theories, bless him, but this particular theory was startling in its conception and its results. I lie announced . quite resolutely and calmly at the dinner table that punish ment of all sorts and conditions was to be rulefl out of the family code of gov erning. There were to be no whippings, no deprivations, no scoldings. ■< ■-; "Now never in my lite had I raised my hand tooffei corporal punishment to Tom Jr.. nor had his father ever used physical force. That youth had been made to feel the weight of our dis pleasure by forfeiting. some pleasure trip, some valued possession or coveted dessert, and even in these instances Tom often made vicarious atonement for the sins of his son. Indeed, I had thought our reign was- of the mildest, and "this new regime astonished me quite as much as ii seemed to tickle the fancy of the heir. ;;.> , "For a couple of weeks everything went beautifully. Tom impressed it njjon our boy that he was to be good from a high sense of honor,and to prove himself worthy of the great mark of confidence we had placed in him by trying, under all circumstances, to do as nearly what he knew to be right as pos sible. But alas! this living on a pedestal proved wearisome. Tom is a boy, and a most mischievous one, aud the boy nature had to assert itself. Complaints began to come in from the janitor, from the neighbors, from the grocers on the avenueT It was not that Tom meant to be bad,but the new government was too much for him. Like Ireland, he was not ready or able to rule himself, and needed the wholesome restraints of a limited monarchy. "The teacher of his class sent for mo •to come to school to tell me that within two weeks a change had seemed to come over the spirit of Tom's dreams, and hinted that unless a very marked reform took place it would be better for me to remove him." ~ "What did you do?" queried several of the audience. "What 1 did was very quickly done. I cleared the moral atmosphere, with a thunder storm. First, i reasoned gently but firmly with Tom Jr., and required him to bring back a better report the next day. Next day the report read' 'very unsatisfactory.' 1 ordered the. culprit to betake himself to the solitude of his own room and think on. these things till dinner time. As 1 left him he pouted. 'Papa said 1 was not- to be punished.' . "1 replied that I hoped it would not be necessary to break papa's rule, when the door was violently slammed and a shower of heavy shoes threatened to break it down. Then," and here" the sweet gray eyes grew black, "I tied to gether three lithe new whalebones— you may imagine the rest, but there Is peace onse more at No. 90. Tom lives in love and harmony .with the janitor, the neighbors, his teacher and his parents." A look of determination came, into the brown eyes, and the assembly dispersed. WHERE WOMEN PROPOSE. There Are Places Where Women Have All Their Rights. .- In the Ukraine, Russia, the woman does all the courting. When she falls I in love with a man she goes to his house and informs him of the state of \\vc feel ings. If he reciprocates ail Is well, and the formal marriage is duly arranged. If, however, he is unwiUing,she regains there hoping to coax him to a better THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: SATURDAY MOBNING, NOVEMBER 26. 1802. mind. The poor fellow cannot treat her : with the least discourtesy, nor has. he the consolation of ; being able to turn j her our, as her friends in such a case would feel bound to avenge V the insult." Hisrem;:dy,therefore, if .determined not to marry her, is to leave his home an d stay away as long as she is in it. On the isthmus of L>anen either sex can do the courtinsr, with the natural result that almost every one gets mar ried. A similar practice to that in the Ukraine exists among the Zuni tribe of. Indians. The woman does all the court ing, and also controls the situation after marriage. To her belong all ■ the chil dren, and descent, including 1 inherit ance, is also on her side. The same custom prevails among the Vigrees, a tribe at Cabul, and the Nairs of Malabar. • Among the Garo race of Abssaiu, in. Northeast India, it is not only the privilege, but even the duty of tho girl there to speak first." V-V FOR CLiFTVER WOMEN. A Good Way to Make Over an Old Dress. If this is an expensive year for buying ; new gowns ' it is a most encouraging time for fixing over old ones. Cut off the train of a last year's dre-s so that not more than two inches rest on the ground. Cut off the waist and hook the skirt up over it. Put in full mutton leg sleeves of velvet to the wrist if the dress is for day wear: make empire puffs or velvet if it is for evening use. Take a strip of blue velvet six or seven inches wide, wrinkle it to a fitted belt, leaving ends of the velvet four inches longer than the belt in the 'jack. Fold back two inches and shirr these double ends i at the edge of the belt, leaving the ruffle j thus formed to stand out a little bit in a I sort of a rosette. Make the collar in the same way, wrinkling it to a band and shirring the ends, to have them. too. to stand out a little bit at the back where the collar should hook. "In selecting I the velvet choose some striking color j contrast, and you will not be so very passe after all. One of tiie prettiest dinner dresses seen this season is one which has al ready done duty as a calling gown dur ing the summer. The gown is a change able brown aiuU«old affair with a tine line of bronze in the stripe. It was short work to replace the long sleeves with immense puffs of the new violet velvet, to cut away the neck and surround it with a violet velvet collar over one of dead gold satin, and to finish the edge of the train with a twist of velvet lined with gold and so arranged as to show both colors. Violet gloves and a black gauze fan with golden sticks finish the costume which a quick-witted woman devised in <in emergency and fixed her self with the aid of a seamstress. ITEMS ABOUf WOMEN; Gathered From the World's Four , Corners. . Mrs. Mary Clement Leavitt will spend the winter in the Sandwich Islands. * » * There is a woman in Montreal who writes to a newspaper to say that during the period of four years and two months she has picked up in the street, one at a time, 11,000 pins. * • • Elizabeth Stuart Phelps has in the Atlantic for November a touching poem on Whittier, written while the venera ble and beloved poet was on his death bed. •■*•;'. *• The women have a fearless champion in E. Burd Grubb, formerly United States minister to Spain, who claims . that the evil effects of the constant title of emigration from Europe can only be counteracted by woman's suffrage. 'r>-'- '■.;'■■■ » • * Acnes Repplier. whose Addisonian. essays in the Atlantic show virility of thought and style.lives in Philadelphia. Sue is a detn ure little woman who talks; in the same smooth and well-balanced sentences that characterize her essays, lie favorite pets are cats. - ; •"", £7 * * * A high school for girls in Iceland has lately been opened by the bishop of Ice land at Vina Mimis, Reykjavik. . The school opened with fifteen pupils, but twenty others have been refused admis sion for want of funds. An effort is now being made to get these girls into the school. .. •■• . • ♦ * . •••■ • "■'. ::. •■ Miss Betham-Edwards has addressed a long letter to the London Daily News on the "Treatment of Animals in France." Miss Betham-Edwards de scribes many terrible instances of cru elty to animals witnessed by her, and adds that she hopes her letter may at tract the attention of the Society for Prevention . of Cruelty, to animals in Paris. * * * Mme. Adele Crepay's essay on "The Danger of the Emancipation of Women" is being translated, and will shortly be issued by the Publishing Union (Lim ited), 90 Cannon street, E. C. In a let ter from Mr. Gladstone to the authoress the premier said: "You have called to life "new thoughts in my mind, but I shall not be able to carry them into ef fect. I wish your essay could be put within the reach of the men and women in my country by appearing in their lauguage." * » * The Women's Emancipation union in England aims to secure for women the political, social and economic inde pendence enjoyed by men. and a fur ther claim is made in the demand for equality of opportunity for self-develop ment by the education of the schools and in industry by equal freedom of choice of career. SOCIAL EVENTS. One of the prettiest society events of die season on the West side was the yellow luncheon given by Mrs. F. D. born at her home on East Congress street. The luncheon was served at 3 o'clock on a pretty round table, deco rated with yellow chrysanthemums. The tablecloth and other drapery were embroidered in yellow silk. The wom en present were Mrs. Dr. Darling, Mrs. Dr. Hawkins, Mrs. Mary Wood bury, Mrs. Titnmons, Mrs. D. Kribbs, Mrs. W. W. Nicholas. This afternoon and evening the Junior Auxiliary of the Church of St. John the Evangelist will hold a sale of Gypsy arti cles at 597 Holly avenue. The sale will be heid in a Gypsy camp presided over by four dark-eyed maidens, who have all sorts of dainty articles for sale. PERSONALS. .- "Malcolm Grant, of Faribault, is at the : Sherman. y* Theodore F. Tilby, of Monticello, is at the Sherman. ' * ... A. Summers, of Duluth, is registered at the Sherman. . Clinton Pulton, of Hudson, was at the Sherman yesterday. D. M. Baldwin, of Graceville, is at the Mer- 1 chants'. W. D. Allen, of Fargc, is a guest at the Merchants'. . . A. L. Hall, of Fairmont, was at the Mer chants 1 yesterday. - ."William Westman. of St. Cloud, is regis tered at the Merchants'. In the East. Special to the Globe.' ; New* YoiiK, Nov. 25.— At New York hotels: St. Paul— A. A. Bigelovv, W. Wheelock, Grand Union; A. D. David son, A&tor; Mrs. H. Hale, Bartholdi; C. B. Kersey. Gllsey; J. N. Bill; Im perial; 11. Sanders, Oriental. >Mi line' apolis— G. H.Armstrong, Bartholdi; C. M. Pratt, Imperial; G. A. Price, Hoff man. ' ■ ■ Children Cry for Pitcher's Castor I liTnßwto ■■■aiiMiiwm * ill <m n n iim» ■ iirti in Jrarlniina CREDIT TOT STATE Such Will Be Minnesota's Ex hibit at the Great World's Fair. Reports Hade Yesterday 7 Which Show Ends Com- .>"; ■.] '£: ing Together. Increased Appropriations for the Tim oar and Fish Ex- -^ hibits. : 1 The Mmmg 1 Resources of the • State to Be Forcibly Dis -.'.•• played. • ■■ The general conference of the world's fair commissioners and those associated with them in the management of the exhibit to be made by Minnesota at the fair, was begun at the capitol yesterday. As a summary of what transpired it may be stated that everything is in good shape, and unless the unexpected happens Minnesota will be represented upon the great occasion by an exhibit that will be a credit to her srreatness and her proeressiveness. The commis sion has about $140,000 for all purposes, of which $50,000 was appropriated by the state and the remainder raised by the several counties upon individual in dorsement, which the state is expected to cover at the coming session of the legislature. Of the state's appropria tion, not a cent could be touched for the building,, which is virtually an in dividual affair, and ,it may be said In passing that Minnesota is the only state in which sued a plan was successfully carried through. Yesterday's conference opened with a series of reports showing the progress made in the several departments, and in this Mrs. F. 13: Clarke, president of tlie women's auxiliary, interestingly com municated the r work accomplished by that body, all of which has already been given in the Globe. bupt. Hunt sub mitted his report, and, after recommend ing greater attention to The ' Dairy Exhibit, he proceeded: Sup t. J. O. Barrett has gathered the logs for the forestry ex hibit, and, it seems, has pushed his por tion of the work with all possible promptness. ,He will make to this board a complete report of his steward ship. The Northern Shade Company of St. Anthony Park lias generously con tributed to our state building the shades for the windows of our state building; the Century Piano company has con tributed a piano for the ladies' room of our state building, which was manufact ured in that city; the warden of the Still water penitentiary has agreed to fur nish an exhibit from that institution by means of charts and photographs, and will also show samples of twine, 'flax fiber, pails, etc., that have been manu factured there; the Minnesota Thresher company, has applied for and been granted space for an exhibit of the products of, their manufacture; the Northern Car company, of Minneapolis, have expressed a willingness to make an exhibit; the North Star Woolen mills are arranging for an elaborate dis play; the Minneapolis Linen mills have been asked to ' make an- exhibit; Mr. Morrison, . of the North Star Woolen mills, has taken charge of our state woolen exhibit; an.. oil painting 4).<xG feet has been *; secured, illus trating the Indian outbreak at New Ulm, from the same locality. I have received an oil portrait of the first white settler in Brown county; the Sioux Valley •■ Granite company s has agreed to furnish the newel posts for the stairways in the state, building; the ladies of Tipestone have .agreed, to con =•.; ; struct a mantel "(probably, in the ladies' reading room) of pipestone and polished jasper. Mankato will furnish a drink ing fountain, plans tor which have been provided; pedestais of. different kinds will be made by tlve-Kaaota and Kettle River stone quarries,' also by the quar ries located at Rockyille.-Ortonville and St. Cloud; all to be placed in the state building. It is unnecessary for me to call your attention at this time to a -; :- 'V;'-. Fact Most Potent to each one of you. that every detail connected with our state exhibit must be pushed with vigor and determina tion. While 1 am pleased to note that good progress has been made thus far, the magnitude' of the. work yet to be ac complished forces itself upon my mind to such an extent as to force me to call into service all the latent force behind this commission. , Our state has met with fair and just treatment, when compared, with the other common wealths, in the assignment of space. The work on the world's fair buildings is progressing. Agricultural hall is now completed and ready for the reception of exhibits. Persons have been en gaged to draw plans for a booth in this building and for the mineral booth in the same building. "The following points that will be of general idterest have been decided upon: The gates of the exposition will be open at 0 a.m. to employes and •exhibitors, and at 8 a. in. to the general public. The price of admission to the exposition lias been placed at 50 cents; children under five years of age, free of charge. Exhibitors will be allowed to distribute their cards or circulars within the space allotted them. All the counties in the state excepting the fol lowing have raised their apportionment of the fund of 3100,000: Carver, Otter Tail, Wright, Fill more, Steams, Waba sha, in apportionments. "In closing this report I feel a per sonal pride in being able to present the commission a result • so satisfactory from the efforts put forth in securing from the liberal-hearted citizens of this state a sum so near the aggregate amount we sec out for about one year ago. For Beauty's Sake. The matter of the ornamentation of the state building and of the erection of a state booth in the general building oc casioned considerable discussion. A proposition was made to decorate the booth in grains and grasses, the mate rial tor which purpose has already been secured; but no conclusion was arrived at. Architect Whitney was present, and exhibited the designs for orna mentation in the state building. Three of the designs accepted by the ladies were exhibited. The first was a con ventional design of wild roses; another, of lilies; a third, heads of wheat and ears of corn, and a fourth pine cones. All of the designs were finished in hand some scrollwork. The fifth design, consisting of lady slippers entwined in scrolls, had been left out in some man ner. P. E. Hay of Minneapolis, exhibited a number of very fine photo graphs of the various state buildings, taken recently. He had fifty of the large size and forty larger ones. They will be framed and hung in - the state building. . Great Wood Exhibit. It was decided to raise the fund for the foiestry exhibit from §1,500 to $3,000 and to make the display a feature. J. O. Barret and C. L. Smith represented the State Foiestry association. The as sociation will make an exhibit of forty varieties of Minnesota .timber. They, have logs cut up in sections from three to six feet in length now drying in the | kilns. They will have specimens of: all the growing" plants, including ferns, mosses, shrubs, . climbing vines and ornamental trees in pails and boxes; specimens of all : the varie ties of leaves pressed in their nat ural green, and 1 those that color in the various colors they put on after frost in the fall; also the seeds and nuts of such trees as are propagated in this manner, and samp?«s of the various woods man ufactured into T articles : of all kinds. Taking bass wood as on illustration, ABSOLUTE PURE ROYAL BAKING POWDER All other baking powders are shown by the latest United States Government Report to be inferior to the Royal in both Purity and Strength. (See Bulletin 13, Chemical Division of U. S. Agricultural Dept.) •tiny will have sections of the log. with the rings showing the age, branches to show the manner of growth, seed.leaves showing both sides. Excelsior, made from the pulp and. wood fiber, and last but not least, samples of the honey made from the blossoms, both in the comb and strained. They will have a model tree plantation. ; The state forrestry association re ported that nine typical trunk trees had been procured in the forests of Pine and Kanabec counties. The trees are of different kinds, ami were procured only after a lengthy search. They were all hot less than sixteen inches, nor more than twenty inches in diameter." These trees are to be used as pillars for the grand colonnade in the Forrestry building. They are twenty-five feet in length. A number of small trees were secured. These, with the big ones were bound in building paper to protect the bark, and shipped to Chicago. The cost of transportation was 512").84. The report then gave an exhaustive descrip tion of the leaves, terns, moss, barks, and every other adjunct to the forestry exhibit, which has been gathered, so far, with an account of the methods em ployed to secure them and the localities where they were gathered. Horticulture and Apiary. The horticultural exhibit will be fully .up to the standard of the rest. A. W. Latham, who represents that branch, was present and explained the hopes and' intentions. They will have sam ples of apples, plums, grapes, etc., put up in glass jars. In all they have at present 215 jars of various kinds of Min nesota fruit which they have put up this fall. They have eighteen barrels of apples, many boxes of grapes and other varieties of fruit now in cold storage in Chicago. They intend to keep samples of fresh fruit constantly on the tables in the building from the opening to the close of the fair. They will also have •fruits in double glass refrigerators. In ail, their exhibit will cover 600. square feet. Several handsome photos of tlie fruit exhibit at the state fair . have been taken and will be on exhibition. In ad dition to all this they will have samples of seeds and ornamental plants. .The greater part of the fruit has been do nated by members of the society. ... I Upon the showing made by A. Cooper, of. Wlnona, it was decided to devote $1,000 to the apiary display. Mr. Cooper said that thus* far they had secured 150 pounds of:- comb and ISO pounds of ; t.x .tracted honey,"' besides a quantity of wax and honey vinegar; The wax is in -i the crude shape, nut will be -modeled j into wax flowers, fruits and other arti- 1 cles. They will also show the methods ; of extracting wax from the ; combs and ; the formation of what are known as foundations. They will have a collec- : tion of pickles and fruits put up in honey vinegar, together, with cakes and candies sweetened with honey. If pos- ; sible a number of glass hives will be . secured and exhibit of the bees ■> made. Last will come a collection of the honey producing flora of the state. ..^.-v ."'>>. The Mining Interest. ' •:. : Leslie I'arlin reported the work done for the poultry exhibit, and several other repor.ts were made of a similar character. Commissioner Moore, of Duluth, showed the plans of the exhibit of the mining inteiests of the state, j which have been approved by the mining | men of Duluth. The space is 43x33 feet in the center of the building, and oppo site one of the main entrances. A triumph arch, composed of all the varie ties of building stone quarried in the state will occupy the front of the space. Each stone -will bear an inscription tell ing from what section of tin* state it was taken. The two granite pillars on which it will be supported art; to be taken from the St. Cloud quarries. ; On either side of the arch will be glass cases containing samples of the ore mined in' the stale and at either end will be large glass jars, containing samples of Min nesota soil. in the center will be five large pyramids of iron ore from the. .Vermillion range, together with a quan tity of slate and pipestone. The back ground will represent the geological for mation of the northern part of the state, i with a cross section of a mine showing | a deposit of ore and the methods of mm- | ing it. An important conference was held with Dr. Sweeney, of Duluth, who rep • resented the fish commission, and as a result 53,500 was appropriated for' the purpose of arranging a suitable exhibit cf the fish resources of the state. . The commission wanted a much larger sum, but finally decided it could employ the amount named to good advantage. Before submitting its application for space to the commissioners the educa tional committee met in Supt. KiehPs office, and adopted a diagram of the \ floor space required. It contemplates a separate booth for each branch. Noth ing definite could be decided on, how ever, until the commissioners have granted the space asked for. Three cir culars have been prepared, to be dis tributed next week among the schools, setting forth just what work will be re -1 quired tor exhibition. • The subcommittee on rural schools met 111 the afternoon, and drew up a list ■of questions which will be sent to all the county teachers, givng on outline of the work required by heir pupils. -ES- Looks Like a Match. a London, Nov. 25.— Lord Rosebery is included in the royal party to be given W* DELICIOUS NATURALFRUIT FLAVORS. Vanilla I Of perfect purity- Lerhon Of great strength ■ ■-■••■; Orange Economy in their use. I Rose » etc l Flavor as delicately ; and delicious!* as the f«»* fruit. at Windsor castle to the Grand Duke Sergius, the grand duchess and their daughter, Princess Alice. There are renewed rumors of a probable alliance between Lord Ros^bery and Princess Victoria. Additional weight is given the rumors, because of the frequent ap pearance of the. foreign office secretary at gatherings of the royal family. o WITHDItKW HIS SANCTION. The Czar Stops the Morganatic Marriage of a Nephew. St. PETEKBBF.nG.Nov. 25. — The czar's nephew. Grand Duke Nicholas Nicolae vitch, recently arranged to morganatic ally marry the daughter of Dr. Bourien ine, a Moscow merchant. The lady in question is divorced from her husband. The czar gave his consent to the mar riage, but the lady claimed that the ti-le of grand duchess should be bestowed upon her and that she be received at court. To these claim the czar refused to accede, and his sanction to the mar riage was accordingly withdrawn. FACTS AND FANCIES. 1 ' " " " % Apples! Apple*! Another car of Baldwins, direct from Maine, $2.50 per barrel. The Andrew Schoch Grocery Co. Fine Millinery at Your Own Price, The bankrup* stock of Mrs. Cameron. 477 Wabasiia street, consisting of fine Pattern Hats and Bonnets, Velvet and Silk Ribbons. Colored and Black Tips and Plumes, Flowers, Feathers, etc., m ust be sold at once at retail. By order of the assignee. .... No. 1. All-Silk Ribbon, especially adapted for fancy woik, 5 cents for ten yards. Otner .Silk Hilibon worth from cents to $1 per yard at 5, 10. 15 and 20 cents. French Felt Hats from 25 to 50 cents. Fine Trimmed Hats from 75 cents up ward. " -iJ; Fine Fancy Feathers, Flowers and Tips at your own price. 477 Wabasha street. Apples! Apples! Another car of Baldwins, direct from Maine, 12.50 per barrel. The Andukw Scirocn Grocrrt Co MARRIAGES, BiHTHS DEATHS, • • MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED. I Theodore Bouler, .....Annie Brek Guss Hist ...; .Mamie Levalle Benjamin G. Bunk Phoebe Douglass BIRTHS REPORTED. Mr. and Mrs. c. «*. Carter.. Girl Sir. and Mrs. Swan Anderson Girl Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Unite Boy 1 Mr. and Mrs. Daniel son ....... Boy Mr. and Mrs. Aldrich...: ..' Boy I Mr. and Mrs. Herman Keden Boy j Mr. and Mm. M. Speer . Girl Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vogel . ...Boy Mr. and Mrs. J. We! berg Boy Mr. and Mrs. N. Wahaldal ...Girl Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Jones Girl Mr. and Mrs. S. Landoerg'. Girl Mr. and Mrs. John Holmgreen Boy Mr. and Mrs. Kkvad Girl Mr. ana Mrs. P. Christenson Girl ! Mr. and Mrs. M. Kerrick 803 ! Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Limlstrom .Girl I im:i>. . SIIAXAIIAN— In St. Paul, at her hue resi dence. 47 West 1-airrield avenue, Friday, Nov. '.''). Nt 8:10 p. m., Mrs. Margret Shana han. aged sixty-eight years. Notice of fu neral hereafter. I CON LEY— In this city. Nov. 25, at the fam ily lesidenee, IST Pennsylvania avenue. Charles, only child of David H. and Nellie Conley, aged seven years. Funeral tomor row, Sunday, at 'i p. m. K BLLY— In ttjis tit*-, Nov. 25, 189.', nt the residence of her son-in-law, - _'1)4 Dayton avenue, Mrs. Atty Kelly, aged seventy-two years. Notice of fuiienil hereafter. Funeral carriages $2; Hearse, $4. E. W. Shirk's, 284 East Ninth st. Telephone 455-2. AJfflfOlTlVinE.tlEifTS. A POSITIVE CURE FOB LA GKIPPJS, Bore throat. Dr. Haliday's Blood Puri fier breaks the fever, and in two minutes after taking each dose you will feel" the mucus loosen in your head and throat. It ■ will stop a catarrh cough quicker than any other remedy. Sold by all druggists, office and Labaratory, 274 East Seventh St., St. Paul. . PBOP/'U'S CHURCH, PLEASANT AY. X —At 10:30 a. in. Dr. Smith will discuss •'The Teaching of Jesus About Judgment, Heaven a::d Hell," being the last of the se ries on the theology of Jesus. At 7:30 p. m. there will be a platform meeting on the Kee ley cure for intemperance, with addresses by .Hon. John 11. Pierce, lion. Preeman P. Lane I and Dr. Smith. All seats free. HOUSE OF HOPE PRESBYTERIAN Church, Corner Fifth and Exchange Sts.— Services every Sunday at 10 :3U o'clock a. m. and 7:30 p. m.: Sabbath school and Bible classes at 12:15 o'clock p. m. : Society of Christian Endeavor meets in the lecmre room at 6:30 o'clock p. m. ; mid-week lecture i and prayer meeting Wednesdays at 8 o'clock p. m. ; all are welcome. DX. HALE, LITT'S GRAND OPERA House Block, fills teeth without pain. A specialty made of all kinds of carriages for weddings, calling and balls at E. VV Shirk's. '-'SI East Ninth st. Telephone 44.)-',' ami *sk:k eats- LN SCOTT MANAGER ■ «1 TONIGHT. THEODORE BOLLMAHN'S GERMAN CO j >^ _____ ALt THE COMFO3TS OF HOME. Seats now on sale. •» - Tomorrow .Ni'iiif. A. S. LIPMAN In this Season's Comedy Success, "BYFROXY." Seats and boxes now on sale. Dec. 1. "THE GRAY MARE." iaca-RA.'yrpst. Matinee today. Last time tonight. JOHN T. KELLY, McFEE OF DUBLIN. Tomorrow night, Gus Williams, In "April FoaL" '^/M U^/ Nightmare. "&&&%&?? ? 00 ,„„,„ Ttianksjrlyln* j^tm^^^ZjJzJr^nLCC&L^^ dinner, or o^ilil, tin nuea3y conscience, either cans^ being w- conducive to nightmare. l*\/ ; Vk We've an Ulster Ovor .V^^V^-' ] coat for $28. 00. / £ W_ >• vN It's made from Imported •4 ' 7' \yr^ 5] Heavy AIl-Wo ; icc(l \ / i 1 w _^i/ Dark Grey Eir^fon Beaver, If*/ r^i has Muff Pockets; Wide 1 >\*>y\ % Collar, is lined with All' Wool &(r)'fr\ \^f " Cloth, the sleeves are lined 4i>+GZ i } \ v * uith Silk: jt b m tlj PXtl ' a ■ ■^ J . : :\ v \^/i lo:!£r and (lonl>le-brt»istt l (!. and. \^~ 1 \f; I in short, is a Gentleman's Ulster, \ f*r\h x I aiul " >v H wortn ■far fA \ $28 -°°- II \ X \l On) I V — — May.we'haVa the pleasure /\\ vV C I y~-— °* * ll > it yon? ■■ X "^tvs a^Si v >>> \ Overcoat Dept., Second Floor— — ■ . __^— v. /\ Take Elevator. ' J^i^'^v^vbo' Cns-Pricj Clotiiaj Hojsj, Oyfn|V^j| THIRD STREET, r^Xe^^of . st PAUL. ■. -' >v\ x^\//lv * f j4J ' ' Ont-of •Town Orders solicited •k— n..^ \| f/(/jl 1^ and given prompt aiten wV *N^_ ' "\ j' vv \v// '°" through our Mail Uruer Depart- " — </ " \ v * inent. §We are offering many use **l&iKN(K * ful articles suitable for Wedding, ffl^& : \ Birthday and m- Hci:day Presents, / 18-k. Plain Rings, all sizes n^ y and weights. Leading One-Price Jeweler and Diamond Importer, open Evenings.. Cor.Seventh and Jackson [Cut this out and get your friends to sign It.] Petition to Congress to Open the Gate* of the World's Columbian Expo* &ition on Sunday*. To the Senate and House of Representatives of 'be United suites In Congress Assembled: We, the undersigned citizens of the United States, do hereby respectfully pray and me morialize your honorable body to repeal that portion of the act entitled "An act to aid in carrying out the act of congress, approved April S3, 1 Si* entitled 'An act to provide for ccl ebratinu the four-hundredth anniversary of the discovery of America by Ilia holding of mi international exposition in the city of Chicago'" — approved Auk. 5. ISO., which reads as follows: "That it is hereby declared that all appropriations herein made for or pertaining to the World's Columbian exposition are made upon the condition thai the said exposition thall not be opened to the public on the first day of the week, commonly called Sunday; and If the said appropriations be accepted by the corporation of the stale of Illinois known as the World's Columbian exposition, upon that condition it shall be, and i! is hereby made the duty of the World's Columbian commission, created by the act of congress of April 2J^ IS!X>. to make such rules or modifications of the rules of hind corporation as Khali require the closing of the exposition on the said lirsi day of the week, commonly called Sunday." Also, to repeal that portion of the act entitled. "An act making appropriations for the sundry, civil expenses of the government for the fiscal year ending June IW, 1803,' and for other purposes"— approved Aug. 5, I*y.J, which reads as follows: , ■; . "And it is hereby declared that all appropriations herein made for, or pertaining to the World's Columbian exposition, are made upon the condition that the (aid exposition shall not be opened to the public on , the first day of the week, commonly called Sunday, and if the said appropriations be accepted by the corporation of the slat" of Illinois known as the World's Columbian Exposition, upon that condition, it shall be, and it is hereby, rand" Ihe dniy of the World's Columbian commission, created by act of congress of April -. >, IH9 , to make such rules or modifications of the rules of said corporation as shall require the closing . of the exposition on the said first day of the week, commonly called Sunday." • ,r\ ' In presenting this memorial to your consideration we believe that— • '.,. , The World's Columbian exposition is calculated to promote education, awaken high ideals, stimulate healthy imagination, and store i lie mind with memories which will be a source of happy and inspiring reflection during the life of those who may have the privilege of studying the manifold treasures which there will be presented. Thus looked at, it becomes the handmaid of all that operates to advance man in his higher nature, and is a real pro moter of pure religion. • That those who most need the beneficent influences which will flow from the exposition are the men, women and children whose lives are oppressed by poverty, and whose oppor tunities for travel and study are most meager. Confronted each day with the question of physical sustenance, the closing of the fair on Sunday means a substantial denlaUtu them of "its larger benefits. That to close the gates of the exposition on Sunday is against the interest of the social order, as it would throw upon the city of Chicago several, hundred thousands of visitors each Sunday, who, being without occupation, would crowd all places of evil resort In that city, multiplying crime to such an extent that the police department, even though managed in "the most efficient manner, could with great difficulty cope with the situation. That the largest opportunity should be given for admission to the grounds and buildings of the fair on this day, and that some marked distinction should be made bo as to have Sun day stand apart as a special day; such as stopping all machinery and labor connected with exhibits; a course of sermons by eminent divines, and the privilege given to exhibitors, who so desire, to cover their displays. That the entire matter of a Sunday as well as a week-day fair should be left by congress in the bauds of the regular world's fair authorities. When tills petition is filled, paste additional white paper at the <Mit» v and, when complete, addre*« It to **Open Sunday," Car.- of ST. PAUL <.i.*>«si:. St. Paul, 'l in ii. For blank** lor further use, send request tv same addrcNs, NAME. 24 E. T3!IS?e STREET EXTRACTS /^lj| PATENT TEETH |l^ PROCESS. POSITIVELY WITHOUT /^^^^^\ PAIN WITH HIS >&f ■I 1 1 n niv »^ Tbese tiny Capsules are Kuj.e §<^M rior to Bulsuru ot Co- .^^—s. I A 1 patbo, Cubebs and In- Murfuf} I &r& i ectiona - They cure inU|««"iJ flbp I IS hours the same ciis- >- v *— *. *Shiffl ;nse without an inconveni- mcc. Sold by all druggist ». tVe Bend tho marvelous French j /Oe?^** Remedy CALTHOS free, ami ; f/Vn Su Fl \ a guarantee that Ualthos will IK-,^ A STOP Discharges «aa EjaLssloiu, W^BE"*^ CUKE Sprnn&tofThra, Yarieoeele \jP (U \ and RESTORE Lost Vigor. \JJIAjj i^l . Use it and pay satisfied. W- ™lCf Address, YON MOHL CO., r^-v 6o!o Imrlon Itntt, Clnrliini'J, 0. W" « — INSTANT HE ft ffc 1/ nil ft Bl L<l£«' Cure in U0 II ill UII turns. I will send (sealed) CQCC to ray leilo,v sufferers a pre cription inCt to enlarge email, weak or cans. A sure cure for Emissions, Lost Man hood Nervous Debility, Varicocele, etc. Ad dress li.S.Frankliu, Music Dealer, Mar hall. Mich. m ■ ■ ■ ■■"» !U«']H r»wwj color to frrsy, r»nrn iimr. <i,ic> Si U baldness. Ask dealer for Ur.llajs'llatr S3 I n Health, SO cents, or address London Supply Co., I 1 Ft 1 8 1 BS3 Broad**;-, New York. Hair Book FBEB. I Hair Health sold by Mussetters. "Wabaslia BUe«t ADDRESS. _^ DR. BAKDEH'S UTEST PATENTS W!TK EIECTBO BEST MAGNETIC IMPROVEMENTS. SUSPENSORY. Will enr» without medicine ft I Wruknrta runltlnfr from t ion, us sexual exhauutlon, drftio'i lo»re». nervom dtl.ll- Itj, ileeple««n«a, languor, rhcumaiijin, kidney, liver and bladder complaint*, lame bark, lumbago, scistica, g<?n^ral ill-health, etc. Thin electric ball contain; W0n.1.-pfiil lai- M«ieM«iit» over all other*. and givcj & cvrrcitt t; ■■'. in instantly feltbv the wearer or «,■ fi.rfili (1,000,00. and Kllleurrallof the above diseases or m ;. j. TLou»»ii'l» Uvebeea cured by this raarvtloui Inrcutinn after »lt others have failed, and ne give hundreds or Wstimonlali istliis&nd every other state. Our powerful'lniprovod tLEfTRIC SIsrVNSOItY h the gn-aiMt boon era offer irest m««; FREK WITH Alt KELTS. Health and Vigorous S:ren«(!i CC.4RANTKF.iI la 80U90DAT8. Send for l«rf • !l!ui:r-tei pamjUj'J, tealed.free by mall. Ad-1"" SANDEN ELECTRIC CO., Corner Third ttrtet and Second uvonuc butith IFOgiteOuuruiuy Loan. Muineapoll»i .Miua. A CURED MAN. Photographed from Life. BEXONEKVE, the grreat Tiirti.-h •f<'H.-ul Vi Mb," ii th« only prepar»ti n that will t-ffert the tnagicHl results shov. n above. Ciir?s Nervoui Debility. Wakef illness, Lost Manhood , EvllDiwaaM Pain in the Back and all watting <ii«ea3<-s cans;*: by errors of youth, over exertion ortheexcessin use of tobacco, opium or stimulants, which ulti mately lead to consumption. Insanity and role da Sold at SI per box, mx for *"■. with • written (,-uar anty to cure or money refunded. Circular* free aJ out- office or sent by mail. Address internationiJ Medical Association, 2C9 Dearborn St.. Chicago, 11* FOR SALE IS ST lit I , MINN BIT i L. Mu-aetier, Cor. Wabaaba and *th Street*.