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8 COMMENCING CHRISTMAS NOTED SCRIBBLERS, Some Distinguished American Statesmen Who Are Lit erary Dabblers. Tom Reed Earns a Bier Sum Yearly With His Ready Pen. But He Protests That He Is Not a "Literary Fel low." Wilson, Sherman, Mills, Car lisle and Others Write for Magazines. OM HEED'S pen i nets iiim from $2.(> of) to 13,000 every year outside his salary as a eon- j gressin an. lie [ commands his own j prices, and lus market is always ' waiting for him. j He is indolent by ! nature and in- | dulges in literary i composition only ■ O i vlien ilie mood is on him. His moods | ■ eneially (!c|!(i!(l on whether be has in j. land an order from one of the big mae izines. lie has never leached the ilaee where he is willing to sit down met write a ihing in cold blood on the ■liance o! getting a publisher for it. H« ] inrlerstai ds very well, it is true, that he ' vould have no .difficulty on that score; i iut when his rriends remonstrate with j liin for not attempting something really • serious and permanent, lie responds jood-hiuiioredly that be is nut v iterary follow l>y profession, and j hat he hasn't time. He is j i-ery much of a "literary fellow" in i iractice, even though ho may not be. >ne by profession, and. with his pe •iiliar talents and methods, the lime is argeiy a thins of liis own making. This is shown in his habit of composi tion. Whenonaof the magazines, say, the North American Review, wants any- j mil, g from him, the .editor lets him know exactly what is wanted anil just when it is necessary to have it. Oc- j casionally an inexperienced editor will imagine he is training a point by mak ing his application a month or six weeks ; in advance. This is a needless pre- j caution. Reed can do a thing as well in a dayas in a month. No matter how long a notice may be given, he puts off | the work until it can be no longer post- ' poned. Then he sits clown with a sten ographer and talks riirht along for ua [,^^«. My/ Mr h •Tom i:i:kd. hour or two, and the thine is done, lie thinks in epigrams, and it is as easy for him to speak one or t<> write one as it would be for another man to whistle for a dog. i ii were nol for the fruit of his maga rine articles Heed would enjoy very f^w o! the superfluities of life, lie has no other income outside his pay as repre sentative, and that all goes toward his • ■lily subsistence. Before he became speaker lie ueverinduleed in the luxury of a private secretary or a stenographer. He used to toil laboriously over his enor mous correspondence, burning the mid night oil in a cheap boarding house and curs ing the fate that tied hTm down to the drudgery,makiug merry at the same time with his friends over the humorous phases of it. While he was speaker the government furnished him a secretary iiml stenographer, and he fairly reveled in them. Now he is back again in the old lines, but he is able, from the in i-iiii.e of his magazine work, to call Into service an amanuensis when hard pressed. Still, he does most of his writ ing with his own hand. Every second crthiid letter he writes is likely to be a literary gem. Reed probably earns more with his 1 icii than any other member of congress. n a purely literary sense Henry Cabot Lodge outranks him. The Massachu setts congressman has written a great many more things oi permanent value, and he has always regarded literatim as his profession. Hardly a montl passes which does not see something from his pen in a syndicate or a niag;< zinc, and in addition to all this he ha written two books since he has been i congress. His methods are exact!; antipodal to Reed's. As soon as ai order comes he sots to work on it ;ii once. After a day or two of cogitation he will write or die / - ' :ate the article at a stretch, frequently fitting clown nt his desk in evening iress after returning from a dinner or a reception, and working by himself till after midnight. His capacity for mental laoor is inexhaustible. When lie dic tates he revises carefully, and some times inserts whole pages. When he writes with his own pen the manuscript seldom stands in need of alteration, ex cept an occasional change of a word or a phrase for higher polish. Mr. Lodge's literary productions are of greater vari ety than Mr. Reed's. lie lias the ad vantage of a lifelong friendship with literary people in all the publishing centers,and it was through his influence largely that the big fellow from Mail became a contributor to the magazine Wilssn, of West Virginia, writes en tertainingly ana fluently. His contri butions to" current literature have not been as prolific as they might have bee had his association not been a trifle dis tant from the literary centers of New York, Philadelphia and" Boston; but lie has figured in the North American Re view and several other periodicals. His metbfods are somewhat slow and labori ous in spite of a rather flowing style. Wilson makes a good thing out of his magazine work, but he lifts a greater source of profits in his newspaper con nections. This St. Louis Republic pays him a fixed salary to contribute signed editorials on financial topics. Senator Hoar is the literary member of the senate par excellence. His pen has tilled a great many pages in the higher class of magazines, and he de lights 'to treat historical or political topics. The Worcester statesman pol ishes every word and phrase, and some times will turn an expression over in his mind for days in order to give it ex actly the correct twist. Those who know bis tastes and inclinations would not be surprised to see him devote him self, after his permanent retirement from politics, to the preparation of an extensive work of historical and literary value. '.Sherman. Aidrich, Mills and Carlisle have all written prolifically on financial topics. Allison and Morrill are fre quent contributors, and Chandler, Cul lorn, Morgan, Dawes and Frye have all illumined the pages of the reviews. Others who have been called into occa sional service are Dolph, Gorman, Gray, Hawie'y, Palmer, Stanford, Stewart. Teller. Vest, Wolcott, Vilas and Quay, while the house list includes the names of Bland.' Boiuelle, Bvecicinri/lge, Brosius. Burrows, Barter, McMillin, Cockran, Warner, Cummings, Dingley, llitt, Crisp and Thomas Dunn English. Aitogother the literary standard of both houses is very high. ■ i -ft l ii THREW MONEY AWAY. Passengers Frightened by a Crazy Student. New Haven, Conn., Dee. 24.— Shortly before arriving in this city passengers on the local express due here at 8:15 were startled by seeing a fashionably dressed young man rush through the car shouting "Merry Christmas" and at the same time throwing liandfuls of money right and left as he passed. His face was blanched, and his eyes wore a strange, glassy .stare. Many of the ladies became frightened at the young man's strange antics. Just before he reached the last car he was overtaken by the conductor, who held him in custody until the train arrived at New Haven station, when he was turned over to the police. At police headquar ters he exhibited unmistable signs of insanity. He gave his name as Carl Bullock and said he was a student at Williams college. in his waist coat was a P. S. I. U. pin, which contained eighteen diamonds. He has also a check for ?f)0 indorsed by George Miller, of Norwalk, Conn., a loaded re volver, gold watch and other valuables. The unfortunate young man said that Miller was his uncle. The police have telegraphed to Miller, and in the mean time Bullock became so demonstrative that he had to be locked up. NO CONTRACT AT Aljlj. A Hitch in Signing the McAuliffe- Biirjje Agreement. New York, Dec. 24.— "Jack Mc- Auliffe." the lightweight champion, at i tached his signature to a document tate tonight, says an authority on sport ing matters, "which is supposed to be the final articles of agreement to be signed by the champion and Dick Burge. of England, but in reality they are not worth the paper they written on, so far as a contract is concerned. McAuliil'e . signed the alleged agree ment to ifiirht Burge before the Coney Island A hletic club for a purse of S4S.ODJ, between March 27 and April o, the winter to take all. Burge was not present at the ap pointed rendezvous; neither did he have a representative on hand to take care of his interests. There was some discussion between Newton and McAu liffe before the latter signed. McAuliffo demanded that Burge should post a for feit of 610,000 to guarantee his appearance and be down to the stipulated weight— 133 pounds. Newton said this would bo satisfactory to him, but he informed McAuliffe that Burge must be present to agree to such terms and he did not think Burge would be satisfied. McAui ilfe wanted Newton to have this stipula tion Dut into the articles and also wanted the fight to take place between March 27 and April 3. Then occurred a lively spat ,and the result was that Newton threw down his pen «nd refused point blank to complete the contract." Ijittle Cabinet Gossip. New York, Dec. 24.— Mr. Cleveland took a day off today, and there was little additional gossip concerning the cabinet. Senator Vest visited him again before returning to Washington. The leport that Col. D. S. Lamont might be made secretary of the navy vas received with pleasure by Demo crats of every complexion. All were ■ntnusiastically in tavorof the colouel's ippointment. Movements of Steamships. Bbowhe ad- Passed: City of Paris, New Sfork. Kixsai.k- Passed: Etrurin, New York. Bbehen— Arrived: Trave, New York. THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 25, 1892.— SIXTEEN PAGE 3. PRESIDENTS' POWER. The Nation's Chief Executive Can Go About as Ho Likes. He Has More Power Than Almost Any Royal Ruler. The Simple Ceremonies by Which This Great Office Is Transferred. How President Harrison Wil Spend His Last Night of Authority. l^if N THE 4th of .March, ISO 3. th c 'White house wifT be a vacant building. Mr. Harrison will have sent his fam ily away and will have made all prep arations for his own departure. Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland will j come to Washing- i ton a short time in advance, and will take apartments at one of the hotels. When the Harrisons came Here four] years ago, says a New York Advertiser correspondent, the Clevelatids invited them to stay at the executive mansion until inauguration day, but the oiler of hospitality was declined. Owing to his recent bereavement, Mr. Harrison will not return the compliment by extend ing a similar invitation to Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland. , „ A little before noon on March 4, Mr. Cleveland, attired in his best frock coat and with a rosebud in his button-hole, will proceed alone to the White house, where lie will bo welcomed by Mr. har rison. The outgoing president will have his own private carriage at the door, in which his coachman will drive Mr. Cleveland and himself down Pennsyl vania avenue to the Capitol, where the incoming president will deliver his In augural address. The new president and the ex-presi deut will then return together to the White house, where Mr. Harrison will bid Mr. Cleveland good by, and will be driven away, leaving his successor in possession. Mrs. Cleveland will soon after go to the White house, in time for Uie president and his wife to view the parade from the stand in front of the executive mansion. Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland will take few belongings with them besides wearing apparel and toilet necessaries. 'Hie government provides them with pretty nearly everything. Uncle Sam gives them rent free, a dwelling furnished, lighted and heated. The table linen and bed linen, the glassware and silver, the crockery for the kitchen—every thing, in fact, is supplied except food, and part of that is obtained in the shape ot vegetables from the garden, planted and tended by government gardeners. In addition to what the superb White f house conservatories will furnish, the president's wife can have cartload? of roses and other flowers from the propa gating gardens if she wants them. 11 she wishes to have any article of furniture renewed or any alterations made about the mansion, she has only to communicate a request to the com missioner of public buildings and grounds and the matter is attended to at once. Col. O. 11. Ernst, the present incumbontof this office, will be suc ceeded by a new appointee at the be gining of Mr. Cleveland's administra tion. The post is always held by an engineer officer of the army, who is ex officio military attache at the White house, acting as master of ceremonies there. Mr. Harrison was the lirst pres ident to appoint a naval attache, Lieut. Parker, U. 8. N., to serve as assistant master of ceremonies, and it is not un likely that Mr. Cleveland will make a similar appointment. Did congress authorize Mr. Harrison to appoint a naval attache at the White house? Of course not. Why, bless you, t'>e president of the United States has a legal right to order the whole army and navy to follow him around if he chooses. Few people realize what an enormous power is vested in the chief magistrate of this country. Not many monarchs are as powerful as he. The queen of England has no such control over affairs, and it is doubtful if the empejor of Germany is a mightier man. if Mr. Cleveland shall want a brigade of infantry to' guard little Ruth's baby carriage he has only to order it, and no one can gainsay him. By one stroke of his pen the president can dismiss 20,000 officeholders, and can appoint in their places as many Italian peanut venders. The civil service law has no authority over him. It is made for him to apply I as he may desire, and he can withdraw it from operation If he wishes. He can put a stop to immigration whenever he likes. There is no law to prevent him from suspending or broadening all of the treaties by which the relations of the United States are with other nations es tablished. By a few words of writing it is in his power at any time to recall all of the ministers, consuls and other diplomatic officials representing this country in other parts of the world, and to do this he need- not ask anybody's rjermissiou. In such a case the persons dismissed would be entitled to then traveling expenses home. But, if he preferred to "remove" them they would be left stranded in foreign lands with out a penny from this government tc fetch them back. The secretaries of state, the treasury, war, the navy, agriculture and the inte rior, the postmaster general and the at torney general are merely clerks in the office of the chief magistrate. The au thority they exercise is his authority and they have none other. He appoints and discharges them when he chooses ' r-THE—V- Jiaranlinenialjiiympti Tlie president is made by the constitu- | tion commander-in-chief of the army and navy. He appoints all the generals, I and in time of war, if he cared to do .so, I he could take the field in person as generalissimo. If he liked, he could assemble the entire army at Washing ton, and nil the vessels of the navy in the Potomac, and could order the latter to bombard the city, and the i former to defend it. Of course, such an order would not be obeyed, in which case he could direct the arrest of all the officers in both branches of the serv ice. What would be done in such a case nobody can say with certainty. If such executive freaks were indulged in while congress was not in session it would only be possible to secure the impeach- j ment and dismissal from office of the chief magistrate by calling an extra session of congress. But an extra ses sioneould only be called by an order of the president himself, and he would not i be likely to sign it. For congress to J convene itself would be revolutionary. The constitution of the United States directs that the vice president shall as sume the functions of the chief execu tive in case of the "disability" of th« ; latter; but who would determine legaliy the fact of such disability? In such a crisis it is probable that the members of the cabinet would take the responsi bility of placing the president under restraint, authorizing the vice presi dent, or, it there were vice president, [ the secretary of state, to act in his place i Mr. Harrison will get his last month's pay Feb. 28 or 21), in the shape of a draft ! issued on a warrant signed, as usual, by the secretary of the treasury and sent over to the white house by a messenger. The amount of this draft would be 54,1()G.07, but four days' extra pay will be added for March. On the evening of i March 3 he will go to -the Capitol, where ; ho will seat himself at the big table in | the center of the president's room. This • is said to be the handsomest room in the world, but the chief magistrate of the nation uses it only once in two years. It has a velvet carpet, with a pile so deep that the footsteps of one who walks upon it auo noiseless. The furniture is covered with red leather, and the ceil ing is frescoed in tho highest si vie of art. ! r:.:,: r .- ■ ' Mr. Harrison will take a chair be- , tween two great mirrors, which so throw back each other's reflections that, looking in either direction, he can..see an interminable line of his own images extending out of sight. Up to midnight j he will be occupied in hurriedly signing j bills, in order that they may become laws before the expiration of the Fifty second congress. It will be his last | night of power. The next day he be- j comes a urivate citizen, with no more control over public affairs than a newly naturalized foreigner. BAD WATER, The Homestead Deaths Laid to This Cause. Uniontoavx, Pa., Dec. 24.— Thomas J. Crawford, the boss roller in the Col umbia Iron and Steel works, has been interviewed on the Homestead poison ing. He was president or the famous advisory board and is now under $13,000 | bail on the charge of treason and riot. He said: "Homestead has an unhealthy location. ' The water is bad and a person has to become accli mated, so to speak, it he can live in j the town without getting sick. The I large number of strange men hi" the mill became sick from this cause, some dy ing. The company feared that the wives and other relatives of the men who died would bring suit for dam ages. They concluded to shift the re sponsibility by arresting the strikers on the charge of poionsing these men. The [ witnesses are simply mercenaries for the company. It would be much easier for the company to pay these 17,000 or $8,000 than to pay out half a million for damages." TO STEAL SENATORS. ' Republican National Committee to Take a Hand. New Yoek, Dec. 24.— Chairman Car ter, of the National Republican commit tee, has informed the members of the executive committee that a meeting will be held in New York in January. The Notices to that effect- were received here today. They were sent from Hel ena, Mont., the present abiding place of JVFr. Carter. . It was ascertained that Mr. Garter and his brethern are to meet for the purpose of co-operating with the senate .committee of Republicans which is interested in maintaining a Republic an majority in the United States senate. , j MARRIED AT MIDNIGHT. Chicago, Dec. 24.- Feeling that her father's opposition to her marriage to Fred K. Pulsifer was unalterable, Miss Beatrice Champlin ran away with her lover to Portage, Wis., Thursday night, j and was married at night by a rural parson. Miss Champlin's father is George Champlin, one of the heaviest operators on the board of trade. Her husband is also a board of trade man, being a membei of the firm of Schwartz, Dupee & McCormick. and is a member of the Calumet and Washington Park clubs. The nearest friends of the par ties are unaware of the fact that they have even been engaged. Both are prominent in society. i Hardin Released. Louisville, Dec. 24.— Charles A. Hardin, the Adams express messenger, who was suspected by the Wehs-Fargo detectives of abstracting $35,000 from express packages "between. .Cincinnati and Nashville, was released by .the de tectives of the Wells-Fargo company in Louisville today. _. . FACTS AND FANCIES. Clever-Cut Clothes. , With an unlimited variety of goods to select -from, and at living prices, are some of the advantages you have when ordering of McGrath & Company, 370 Robert, between Fifth and Sixth streors. "A hiut to the wise is sufficient." An Appropriate Christmas Gift. A scholarship in the J. D. Hess Shorthand School, Pioneer Press Build ing. ' Perfection Admits of 3S;o Addi tion. Tie is synonymous- with the elegant I variety of rich Wines handled by the California Wine House. The Lotta— For Ladies Only— Read I ad. in situations offered (female). Assignee's Sale. St. Paul, Minn., Dec. 23, 1§92. Bids will be received for sale of Gro- I | ceries and Fixtures pertaining to the grocery business. Invoice merchandise and fixtures can be examined at 181 West Third street. W. W. Thomas, Assignee. Elegant Christmas Gifts. jij|||pb|iijlp Bush iv Gerts Pianos, 0 llSßsi I! Prices way down for Wiiip^sili gant new upright Piano '"S^sjSlr&a*^- only ?215 cash. Pianos on time— only $25 first payment and $10 per month. S. W. Raudenbush & Co., 19 and 21 West Fourth street. An Evening Christinas Dinner, By the finest chef, served in the best style, is to be enjoyed at Hotel Metro politan tonight, 5:30 to 7:oO. It will be a feast. Christmas Wine, Just what you want, at George H. Mohr's, 440 Wabasha. l)on Forget George 11. Molir For your Christmas appetizers. Dealer in Wines and Liquors, 440 Wabasha. A. Suitable Christmas Girt. A scholarship in the J. I). Hess Short hand School, Pioneer Press Building. A Fine Assortment Of .^California Wines at George 11. . Mohr.'.s 44G Wabasha. , .... \ GEORGE R MOHR, Wines and Liquors, 440 Wabasha street. This Winter's Tours Through ' Mexico. The attention of St. Paul and Minne i apolis people, and the entire Northwest, is respectfully called to the very supe rior arrangement made this season by the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway Company, to book parties in connection with the very popular Graf ton Tours, leaving Chicago Jan. 12 and Feb. 23, by special tiains of Pullman Vestibuled Sleeping, Observation and Dining Cars. - This magnificent train is run solid the entire round trip, and affords the only really comfortable way in which to see ail of the interesting portions of old Mexico, and offers to ladies traveling alone peculiar attractions. Parties leaving Minneapolis at 7:30 I p. m. and i St. Paul at 8:10 p. m. connect j with the Grafton train in Union Depot, j Chicago, on the following morning. Pamphlets giving full particulars of these charming tours can be obtained at the company's office, 119 Third street south, Minneapolis, or 170 East Third i street, St. Paul, where reservations and tickets can be secured. : i)8l.I>. "' _ I M I" I.LI -.N— In St. Paul, Saturday. Dec 24, at 1 :30 a. in., John Mullen, aged thirty years; funeral from family residence. No. tt>:.' Ra vine stieet, Monday, Dec. 26, atUa. m. I service at St. Mary's church at'J:3o. ! REDPATH— In St. Paul, alter a short Illness. onthelMih inst.. at the residence of her brother. So. 956 Burr street, Elizabeth Ked pnth, nged twenty-eight years. Notice of funeral hereafter. , J O'HAELOKAS— In St. Paul, Dec. 24th, ISO? at 4:3() p. m., at the residence of the Hon. ' Thomas Grace, 132 West Fifth street, P. P. i O'Hullornn, n^cd 40 veins. Notice of fu neral hereafter. Chicago papers please cop/. Funeral enrrinses S?; Hearse, S4.' "E. W S hiik'B, i£4Ea6t .Ninth st. Telephone 455- For Funeral Carriages, 32.50. Xos.2oand 22 West Fourth it. Fred Schroeder. Tele •phone 524. Carriages for funerals, $'-', at O'Brien's livery. 5*3 St. Peter street. Telephone U2'-4. AX.\OOtE.WESTS. EBSOXAL- MOST MARVEL- j ous ana astonishing cures are being | made: by Dr. llnlliday's Blood Purifier and hi* wash for sores ■ and swellings. Sold by all druggists. Office and laboratory 274, ! East Seventh St.. St. Paul. j OTIC TO DEPOSITORS — THE lVr trustees of the State savings Bunk, Ger mania Life Ins. Co.'s P»'dg,4th and Minn, sfs., have declared a semi-annual dividend at the I rate of ft per cent per annum for the period j I ending Jan. Depositors entitled tointer- i est under section 34 of the by-laws will please present their pass books at the bank for en try oh or after Jan. 20. 1893. The new inter- ! est: period begins Jan. 1. 1893. All deposits made before Jan. 3. 1593, will be entitled to six months' interest July 1893. Julius M. Goldsmith, Treasurer. _j > j OSES, CUTM.OWKKS AND DESIGN work. Wnrrendaie Greenhouse, 113 E. 3d. pvK.-HALF, LITT's GKAXD orERA U ,"i House Block, fills teeth without pain. NOW IS THE TIME , To Enter the J.D. Hess Shorthand School, 802 Pioneer Press. Greater demand fo 1 competent stenographers than, we supply ILLUSTRATED BY Originator of Scandinavian Dialect !• Aided by L,itt and Davis' Superb New York .Company, including- the far-famed LUMBERMEN'S QUARTETTE S-- I LOG JAM! %< \ LOG JAM! j r THP sfld I THE Oil [Lumber Camp gar THE WAR (OF WATERS. i ii ■■■■ ■■■ ■■!! ■ ■■■■ — i ii ~ ■ i i ' r "~'r i F"r"— M T M^^"*"i"*''i' i I_N SCOTT. MANAGER. * « -I . TONIGHT-CHRISTMAS NIGHT ! Special Matinee Monday. I * ' First half | of week, JOSEPH | KERRY GOW j; 1 MraiißiMß | Shaun Rhue Prices, 25c, r.t'e. 75c and Si- Seats now on sale. Next Monday-*"FRIEXDS." ST.PATJL Choral Association ANNUAL PRODUCTION. "MESSIAH." PEOPLE'S CHURCH Thursday Evening, Dec, 29. SOLOISTS: Mrs Theodor llollniann Soprano Mrs' C. 13. Yale Contralto Mr William 11. iueeer Tea or Mr. Geo. Ellsworth Holmes ."... — liasso Samuel A. Baldwin Conductor Mr. J. Warren Andrews Organist Danz"s and Seibert's Full Orchestra. Reserved seats, 50 cent", 75 cents', $1.00 or Si. so, on sale at Dyers Music Store. Apply early this week, as on Thursday, Dec. 29, un sold seats will be sold to pupils of public schools at half-price. \EIBERT C 9NCERT TODAY 3 P. In., Sunday, Dec. 2 5 Hi, at Germania Turner Hall ! Soloist: Miss Laura Dennis, Contralto. SeiberlWulMrchestra ! Admission to All Parts of the QC Panto House L\} UClllO %ST" A Popular Christmas Day Programme, -THE BROADWAY SKATING RINK — -WILL OPEN | MONDAY EVE, DEC. 26th, t With all modern conveniences for new be ginners and old skaters. Good Music in attendance. Grand March at S:'3O. BROADWAY SKATING RINK General Admission— Ladies and Children, lie; Gentlemen, 15c. LiTMPIA jW VAUDEVILLE. Vs^ MATJNI!!!, L»C.Ui Ami All Week, THATCHER'S -:- MINSTRELS. I Christmas Matinee Monday. Admission l;",c to Sl.o:>. ■ Tils PRINCETON UNIVERSITY Glee, Banjo and Mandolin Clubs AT TUB ] PEOPLE'S CHURCH, MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 26, AT 8 O'CLOCK. JTHEJFt-A-OE OF A LIFETIME. i Hap-McCoriDick Contest! rVOK^IANXA HIM-, j milnneliaha Are. and 26tli St. S. ( Monday, kit <•. 2(i. 3 p. 111. "degarmos" I CLASSES IN DANCING. j Westmoreland Hall, Tenth and st. Peter .Sts. Tuesdays and Saturdays, at 4 and S p. m. Private lessons at hours to suit con venience of pupils. Write for Circular. New Term Immediately Alter Hol ! Idayw. ST. PAUL Foundry Company, MANUFACTURERS OF liclitcctnral Iron Work Founders, Machinists, Blacksmiths and Pattern Makers. Send for cuts of col umns. Workson St. P., M. &M.R. R» near Como avenue. O nice 212 and 313 Manhattan Building, St. Paul. C. M. POWER, Secretary ana Treasurer, ■TV £[ ga I i'l UNBLEST / HIS FATE, HIS LOT SEVERE, WHO ' DOES NOT KNOW YON ZONSON'S v HERE! TO OUR FRIENDS AND ALL. Seekers after Satisfying 1 Goods for any male member of the family or friend will do well to remember that it is easy for us to fit him to a comfortable Overcoat or Ulster, well made and handsomely trimmed. Some have warm fur collars of Ik-aver, Astrakhan and Persian Lamb, and the prices are the lowesj that have been made, and ratine from $10, $12, $13.50, $15, $18, $20. We would call your special attention to our Black Clay Worsteds in Three-Button Cutaways and Sacks. We oiler them to you as a Holiday Present at This Suit is actually worth 525. Hundreds of other styles and patterns of Suits to select from to suit the purse- of any one. Prices from $5, $7, $8, $10, $12, $15, $18, $20. Old ANU uHiLuatN o bLUmlilbl A beautiful SLKKIII with every purchase in this Department of #2.00 or more. See our Children's Cape Overcoats from $2.00 to $10 Ajres 1< to 14 years, in Fancy Stripes, Plaids and PJaio Material. Sea our Children's Suits from $2.00 to $8 Ages i to It years, in Cheviots, Tweeds ami Fancy Cassimered. See our Boys' Overcoats and Ulsters from $3.50 to $12 Affcs It to 1!? years. Shetland, Beaver, Frieze, Chinchilla. See our Boys' Suits from $4.00 to $15 Aijes 4) to 13 years, Double and Single-Breasted Sacks in Black, Brown Worsteds and Dark Fancy Patterns. Cloth Caps, Plush Caps, Fedora Hats, Derby Hats, Mufflers, Suspenders, Silk Handkerchiefs. Mote Than One Hundred Useful and Desirable Arti cles to Select From. SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY. Southeast Cor. Seventh and Jackson Sts. CHARLES HOCHSTAOTER & CO. OF Pattern BESSES — AT — 1 <& OO.'S, ' 67 and 69 East Seventh Street. 200 Pattern Dresses Broadcloth, Silk Embroid ered and Fur- Trimming; worth $12.00, Only $6.50. 300 Pattern Dresses - Storm Serge in navy blues and all colors, Fur - Trimming, at Less Than Half-Price, Only $2.89. POPULAR WANTS. ST. PAUL Public Schools! TEACHERS' EXAMINATION ! On Doe. 30 and 31, Beginning at 9 o'clock ill the morning, at the lii'-'ti school building, corner Tenth and Minnesota Bts., an examination will be held, open to applicants, for positions In all grades of the public schools. Full information lair I be obtained by applying to U. li. Gilbert, I Superintendent 01 schools. I - : HHb HURDp 24 E. THIRD STREET. EXTRACTS f^k PATENT TEETH %J§ PROCESS. POSITIVELY WITH HIS r^r X?SSr "?' Til I n niO »qS f I Mill See if the Globe nißiil asa wan t medi um is not more popular than all A HO other papers com- HiJuß tined. lb b h h h is b