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8 NOT OH THE RIGHT OF WAY PATRICK R. SMITHS LOTS IN NORTH DAKOTA ARE SAVED BY A RILING OF APPEAL COI'BT Ihey Are Meld to Be Outside the Lines of the Northern Pacific's Right of Way— An Involved Lire Insurance Case Unraveled — Liability of Purchasers of Negotiable Paper. The United States circuit court of appeals was in session yesterday with Judges Henry C. Caldwell, Walter 11. Sanborn and Amos M. Thayer on the bench. Opinions were handed down as follows: Patrick R. Smith, plaintiff in error, vs. Northern Pacific Railroad Company, de lendaut in error. In error to the circuit court of the United States tor the dis tiict of North Dakota. Reversed. Opin ion by Judge San born. As against one holding under a pat ent of the United States without reser vation, the right of way granted to the Northern Pacific Railroad company by the act of congress, approved July 2. ISO 4 (.13 Stat. eh. '217, p. 305), is limitetl to two hundred feet in width on each side cf the line of railroad "definitely fixed" by the company's map of detinite loca tion, filed May 20, 1^73, and as the lots in question in this action were not within these limits they were not sub ject to the defendant's right of way. The Memphis Land and Timber Com pany, appellant, v. Mary S. Ford, ap pellee. Appeal from the circuit court of the Unied States for the Eastern dis trict of Arkansas. Reversed. Opinion by Judge ban born. Exchange National Bank of Spokane, Wii^li., plaintiff in error, v. The Bank of Little Rock, Ark., defendant in error. In error to the circuit court of the United States tor the Eastern dis trict of Arkansas. Ailirmed. Opinion by Judge San born. The rule of caveat tmptor applies to the jurchaser of negotiable paper to such an extent that he must bear the loss resulting from a fraudulent and un authorized alteration in the terms or amount of a draft made by a third per son after its issuance and before its purchase, even where the drawer or maker writes it so carelessly that the forgery may be committed without ex citing any suspicion thereof. LIFE INSLBAKCK LAW. Equitable Lite Assurance Company, plaintiff in error, vs. William E. Win ning, administrator of E. C. Hiett, de fendant in error. In error to the circuit court of the United Slates for the West ern district of Missouri. Affirmed. Opinion by Judge Thayer. A policy of life insurance was issued in the state of Missouri which contained a provision that the insured should give notice and file proofs of death within ninety days after the death of the assured, otherwise the policy was to become void. Held that the act of the company in declaring the policy forfeited iriortothe death of the as sured was a waiver of the provision re quiring notice anu proofs to be sub mitted within ninety days after the death of the insured. Artemas Roberts, plaintiff in error, vs. Walter P. Lewis, defendant in error. In error to the circuit court of tlie U-ii ted States for the District of Ne- Luaska. Certified to the supreme court of the United States. Certificate by Thayer. BID NOT TENDER THE COIN. Wescott et al, appellants, vs. Mulvanc, appellee. Appeal from the circuit court of the United States for the dis trict of Kansas Affirmed. Opinion by Judge Tiller. This was a suit to specifically enforce n contract made by the president of the Topeta Water Supply company to sell to a Boston syndicate the entire capital stock of that company at the price of £300,000. Held that the contract could essays? a EEsilWl, y Annual Autumn Sale OF A Week of Low Prices On Fine Gloves made by Trefousse, Paris. Note the cut on opera lengths. Glove s that are rarely reduced at all are for this sale subjected to the greatest cut ever known in this city on goods of the same high character. 12-button Opera lengths, regular price $3.00; sale price. $2.00. 116— button Opera Lengths, regular price 50; sale price, $2.50. 20-button Opera Lengths, regular price 54.25; sale price, $3.25. 4-button Suedes, regular price 51. 50; sale price. $|.10. button Suedes, regular price $2.00; sale price, $1.40. 4-button Glace, regular price $1.50; sale price, $1.00. Ail the new colorings for street wear; the most beautiful tints fcr evening wear and receptions, including Cream, Prim rose and Pearl. FASHIONABLE SILKS AT 58 CENTS. A yard. Actual value, $1.00. . walk CREPE L!BAP« A new Crepe made in France, showing dainty designs composed of small grain kernels interspersed with fine satin dots on a Crepe dv Chine surface. The Crepe Liban is a late Parisian novelty which has been largely used by the most fash ionable modistes in producing the novel effects so much sought after this season. It is suitable for evening dresses, pretty waists for evening and house wear; for jabots, sleeves and for trimming evening and house dresses. Colors Cream Maize, Pink, Rose*. Light Blue, Nile, Helio trope, Vieux Rose. Leghorn, Eminence, Cardinal and Garnet, An invoice of fifty pieces, which came late, we were able to secure at a heavy discount, and we give you the benefit of the purchase. They retail in the East for a dollar a yard. Our price is FIFTY-EIGHT- CENTS. SIXTH AND ROBERT STREETS ST. PAUL, WIM, not be specifically enforced because the purchasers had not placed the vendor in default by tendering him the sum of $00,000, which he was entitled to receive before any stock had been delivered. Tho St. Louis Southwestern Railway Company, plaintiff ii error, vs. 11. M. Henson, defendant in error. In error to the circuit court of the United States for the Eastern district of Arkansas. Affirmed. Opinion by .Judge Caldwell. This was an action for damages for the Killing of the wife of Henson, who was traveling in a boarding car. In the court below there was a verdict for damages. Brutus E. Thompson, plaintiff in error, vs. W. L. Gatlin et al., defend ants in error. In error to the United States court in the Indian territory. Affirmed. Opinion by Judge Caldwell. MINING LITIGATION*. George W. Elder, appellant, vs. The Richmond Gold and Silver Mining Com pany, appellee. Appeal from the cir cuit court of the United States for the District of Colorado. Affirmed. Opinion by .Judge Caldwell. This was an action to remove a cloud from the title to parts of certain mining claims in Gunnison county, Colorado. In the court below judgment was ren dered by default against The Richmond Gold and Silver Mining company, which sought to recover the property. The Little Josephine Mining Com pany, p'aintiff in error, vs. William Follerton et al.. defendants in error. In error to the circuit court of the United States for the District of Colorado. A&rrned. Opinion by Judge Sanborn. Certain errors assigned considered and the rulings of tne lower court held to be without prejudice to the plaintiff in error. This action was brought to recover possession of a vein of ore SOO feet be low the surface on Slaughter House Lode. The court below dismissed the cause. Dauf Riddle, administrator of the estate of Blackstone Nichols, appellant, vs. Joseph C. liudgins et al., appellees. Appeal from the United States court in the Indian Territory. Ailirmed. Opinion by Judge Caldwell. OHDEBS ENTKBBD. Artemas Roberts, plaintiff in error, vs. Walter I. Lewis, erroi to United States circuit court, district of Ne braska, certain questions of law ordered to be certified for instruction of the su preme court of the United States. George A. Pillsbury et al., plaintiffs in error, vs. William F. Lee; error to United States circuit court, district of Minnesota: continued on motion of plaintiffs in error, and specially as signed for first clay of December term. The Republican Mountain Silver Mines, Limited, et al., appellant, vs. J. Warren Brown et al. ; argued by Charles E. Gast tor appellant, and sub-* uiitted. St. Louis & San Francisco Railway Company, plaintiff in error, vs. John McLelian; error to U nited States court, Indian Territory; continued to Decem ber term. Mary A. Foltz, appellant, vs. St. Louis & San Francisco Railway Company : ap peal from United States circuit court, western district of Arkansas; continued to December term by stipulation. S. W. Shattuck, Jr., plaintiff in error, vs. The North British & Mercantile Insurance Company et al. ; error to United States circuit court, district of Kansas; argued by S. W. Shattuck, Jr., pro se, and John Bates for defendant in error. Clothe Your Boys at tho "Plym outh." Don't take chances elsewhere this year. Seventh and Robe: t. DECISION'S liV BUCK. A Nonsensical Colt Case Chopped Off Short. Judge Daniel Buck, of the supreme court, rendered his first batch of decis ions yesterday. Following is the syllabi: Per Johanson, appellant, vs. Frank llowells, respondent. Judgment at tilined. BrcK, J. Syllabus— One J owned a colt which he kept in his pasture enclosed with a fence, and forming part thereof was a post from three to four feet high, quite sharp on top, placed there bp J himself. At the same time one 11. owned a colt which he permitted to run at large, and which ran along the side of the said fence of J, and his colt seeing the colt of H ran towards it, and the two colts meeting at this post, one upon each side of the fence, they both reared up aud remained in this position only a moment, when they both came down, and as they did so, the colt of J's fell upon this sharp post, and thereby received such injury that it died within an hour. it uid not appear that the colt of II was trespassing upon the premises of J at the time of the injury, nor that the colt of 11 was was of a mischievous or vicious disposition. Held, that J could not recover of 11 any damages, not even nominal dam ages for the injury to J's colt. Doud Sons & Company, respondents, vs. Dul'ith Milling Company, appellants. Judgmeut modified. " BUCK, J. Syllabus— The complaint in this action contained an allegation that de fendant had violated the terms of aeon tract between them, and that by reason thereof plaintiff was entitled to recover damages for anticipated profits. Held that the terms of such contract did not authorize the recovery for such dam ages. Held also that the allegation upon this point in the plaintiff's com plaint was immaterial and that the judg ment of tne court below for the amount inserted in its judgment as damages for anticipated profits was unauthorized and void. Held further that defend ants' ommiasion to answer or appear was only an admission of the facts prop erly pleaded. The complaint contained one good cause of action for §1,157.33. Judgment modified. Isaac O. Sorenson, respondent, vs. Peter P. Swenson, appellant. Judg ment ailinned. Blck J. Syllabus— Where in a justice court a verdict was returned between the hours of noon and 1 o'clock p. m., Aug. 20, 1892, at which time the justice was en gaged in hearing ottier cases, and there fore did not render judgment on such verdict until Aug. 22, IS'.»2, the inter vening day being Sunday ; held, that the judgment was rendered in due time under sec. OS of chap. G5 of General Statutes IS7S, requiring a judgment to be rendered by the justice forthwith upon the return of a verdict, and that the word forthwith as used in said statute means that such Judgment shall be rendered by the justice within a rea sonable time, having due regard to the circumstances surrounding the case be fore him. ROUTINE GBIBT. The following rases were considered by the supreme court yesterday : Duluth Land and Loan Company, re spondent, vs. Simon Kloovdabel et al, appellant; argued and submitted. Aliltman, Miller & Co.. respondents, vs. Michael Clifford, appellant; argued for appellant. Charles Clifford, appellant, vs. North ern Pacific Railroad Company, respond ent; submitted on briefs. City of Duluth, respondent, vs. Maxi milian Bloom, appellant; submitted on briefs. The Register Printing Company, re spondent, vs. John W. Willis et al, ap pellants; submitted on affidavits. Hannah Hamilton, respondent, vs. M. S. Hulett, appellant; appeal dismissed. Boys' Keeiers, $12 and Upwards, Second floor, at the "Plymouth Cor ner," Seventh and Robert. JUDICIAL JOTTINGS. John P. Walsh, and Louis J. Galvin have each sued the city of St. Paul to recover $025 each, claimed to be due for salary as police officers. Each chunis $75 per mouth from Sept. 10, 1592, \o May 16, 1893. Darotheya Nowuk has sued the city of St. Paul to recover 15.000 damages for injuries received by falling on a broken planfe in the sidewalk on Charles street. The injuries resulted in a miscarriage. The Savings Bunk of St. Faul has THE- SAINT PATJIi PAIL? GLOBE; ■■ \OEbPAt- MOKNItfG, "OUTuBER.If, 3893. Highest ot all in Leavening Power. — Latest U. S. Gov't Report AEISOU-/TE__/ PLfRS ';.' begun an action against Lydia J. An drus and others to foreclose a mortgage for 11.600 upon lot 15. 111 block 5, of Mid way Heights addition. Margaret Campbell was granted a di vorce from Hugh Campbell by Judge E.gan yesterday because of willful de sertion. She was given permission to resume her maiden name of Kaue. In the case of Mary A. Forepaugh against W. P. Westsall, as assignee, Judge Willis has ordered findings for the defendant. In the cause of The St. Paul Trust company, as receiver, etc., against Will iam MarKoe and others, Judge Willis has ordered judgment for the plaintiff. Judge Egan has ordered findings tor the plaintiff in the cause of Oscar J. Westfall against James M. Welch et al. Judge Kelly and a jury are engaged in the trial of the personal injury case of Mary Simpson against The St. Paul City Railway Company. Judge Brill has ordered judgment for the plaintiff in the case of Charles Schlesiuger et al. against J. 13. Fitz gerald. The case of John M. Carlson against The W. K. Pike Company went to the jury last evening, It is a suit to recover j tor floats furnished for the Hill celebra tion. In the case of Paul Krainger against The People's Building Societh the jury returned a verdict for the defendant. Jn the personal injury case of Myron J. Butler against The St. Paul & Duluth Railroad Company the jury returned a verdict for the defendant. A Suitable Suit. The "Plymouth" Winter Suits are the envy of the tailors and of those fel lows who experimented elsewhere. Seventh and Robert, . TALKED OF SCHOOLS. Chamber of Commerce Interested Itself in the Matter. The first open meeting of the chamber of commerce in several months was held yesterday forenoon at 9 o'clock. The attendance was good. The prin cipal topic discussed was the crowded condition of the St. Paul public schools. E. V. Smalley started the discussiou by observing that there was a great need of more school room. Considerable debate followed, in which Superintendent of Schools Gilbert and J. G. Pyle. an ex member of the school board, partici pated. Supt.Gilbertsald during the past three years no schools had been built, yet the attendance had increased by more than 3.000. The overcrowded condition of the schools necessitated the use last year of annexes, which consisted chiefly of storehouses and wardrooms. This year, however, the annex plan had been abandoned and another substituted, viz. that of dividing the time, so that half of the pupils attended the forenoon ses sion and the other halt the afternoon session. But this plan had also proven unsatisfactory. Supt. Gilbert said that the schools of the First and Eighth wards were the most overcrowded. There seemed to be enough school room the whole city over, but the buildings were not properly situated to relieve the crowned portions. Upon motion of Director Snialley the school subject was made a special order for the next meeting of the chamber. A proposition was received from Magnus Anderson, of the ship Viking, offering to bring the Viking from the world's fair up the lakes to Duluth and thence by rail to St. Paul, where it would be launched on the Mississippi river and there exhibited. The assist ance of the chamber was asked in the matter of transporting the ship from Duluth to this city. The communication was referred to the committee on trans portation, with power to act. A communication was received from the San Diego, Cal., chamber of com merce, relative to the f raminu of a law requiring vessels bound for Southern and South American ports.on the Pacific coast, to stop at San Diego. A communication was received from , the Cincinnati chamber of commerce relative to certain amendments in the laws governing transportation. C. B. Gilbert ottered a resolution to the effect that each director of the chamber shall pay, in addition to his annual membership fee, a fee of $10, such fee to be due and payable immedi ately after the annual election. After some debate the resolution was laid over until the next meeting. The cham ber then adjourned until next Monday at 9 a. in. Weddings Today. E. C. Pleins, local manager of the Fidelity Mutual Life association, will, at 5 o'clock this afternoon, at the cathe dial, enter into a life partnership with Miss Minnie Esc tile, the estimable and highly accomplished daughter of Mrs. Mary Eschle, of 423 North Exchange street. Rev. Father Illig, an old school mate of Mr. Pleins, will officiate. Their many friends will wish them much joy and happiness through life's journey. At home, 372 Farrington avenue, after .Nov. John J. Ryan and Miss Nellie Mur phy will be united in marriage at 9 o'clock this morning at the cathedral: Rev. Father lieffron will perform the ceremony. $1.50 New Neckties Only sOc. 500 dozen to be opened this morning. This lot includes all the newest "Small Tops" with largest "Flowing Aprons." "Plymouth," Seventh and Robert. Those going to Chicago via the North- Western last night were F. M. Wishard, Mrs. Cannon, J. Bush, 11. Friedheim and wife, Mr. Davis, Theodore and P. 11. Robinson, Mrs. W. S. Timberlake, T. A. Wai by, F. L. Drew. Mrs. S. O. Merrill and sister, Miss Taplin, Ed Darrah, Mr. Maybon and wife. Mrs. White. Mr. Mathewson, H. O'Keefe, E. J. Dupuy, R. W. Cutter, Miss Warren, F. S. Giliis, W. H. Hay ward, A. J. Rus- I sell, F. M. Wishead and wife, E. B. j Bradin, Mr. Pattinson, Mrs. Thorred I and sister, George H. Fidd and party of four. Mr. Andrus, Mr. Scott, Mr. Smith, Mr. Fisher, P. Stewart and wife. Mrs. F. B. Thayer. C, Chapen, Mr. Chamber lain, Mr. Perry, Mr. Witter, Dr. Abbott and wife and many others. Hf?BH w* DELICIOUS ®- NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Vanilla j Of perfect purity- B Lemon I Of great strength— |rs2£| Econor ln their «c. li ■■ mi m i. \ Flavor as delicately and delicious!/ as the fresh fruit. GOOD WORK FOR SCHOLARS! TEACHERS AND PUPILS ORGANIZE FOR '' SYSTEMATIC CHARITY. THE PLAN OF WORK ADOPTED. It Contemplates Co-operation of All Schools and Thorough In vestigation of Cases of Want — Hie 1 hank vi Feast for the Poor Will lie Given by the buhnlars. The pupils of the St. Paul public schools are to bo taught, in a practical manner, that it is more blessed to give than to receive. The principals of. ail the schools met at the higu school yes terday afternoon and adopted the re port ot the special committee appointed at a previous meeting to formulate a ! plan tor the organization among the | pupils of systematic charity. Principal Stack, of the Rice school, was the chairman of the committee, which num bered seven in all. The report adopted at yesterday's meeting recommends the following plan 01 teaching the pupils to do charitable woik: First— That in every ciass room the pupils form "Lend a liana" societies, and elect a president, secretary and treasurer. These officers so chosen in the various class rooms are to meet anil form a central committee of each school. This central committee will re ceive the donations of provisions, cloth ing, etc., and convey them to the relief society, with which the schools are to co-operate. • Second— The report recommends that i the pupils be urged to make garments j for uiainOutiou among the worthy poor. — That the principals ot the I schools report to the relief society any i cases of destitution coining to their I knowledge. ! fourth — That a ooek exchange be es j tabiisned at the office of the superin- I tendent of schools for the purpose of ; receiving donations from the pupils 01 i such text books as they can give, away, j which booKs will then be distributed to . the schools lor the use of. pupils uuuble to purchase them. In tuia way it is intended to establish a free text book system on a small scale. Filth— Upon the suggestion of Supt. ; Gilbert, it was deciued unit in no case j should any principal or teacher make : donations 01 anything to me pupils in | person, out in all cases the gifts should be delivered directly to the parents. Supt. Gilbert mi pi eased upon me prin cipals the exercise of great caution in this particular, in oruer that pupils slioulu not 0t pauperized. The schools will also make special donations upon Thanksgiving day. Supt. iiutcluus, in a circular to the principals, has outlined the plan of col lecting and forwarding the donations to the relict society. He suggests that this year lens bread and more flour in quarter sacks be sent in. Boots and suoes and all kinds of clothing and pro visions will be very acceptable. Supt. Hutchins also recommends ~ that tiie' school boys urive the wagons conveying the donations, inasmuch as they mani fested so much enthusiasm in doing this work a year ago. ,- 4 ' ; After the adoption of the report of the special committee Supt. Gilbert con gratulated the principals upon their j action. He said that while the relict of the poor was necessary and important, he considered the benefit to the pupils who give, was still more vital. It would make them realize the truth of the mot to, "It is more blessed to give than re ceive." The organization of the pupils for charitable purposes is ,to be a perma nent one. While the schools will act in most cases through the medium of the relief society, it was specifically under stood by the principals that cases re quiring immediate relief would be cared lor directly. Not With the Anhenser-Busch Co. In. reporting the assault made by a couple of colored men on two citizens Sunday night, Messrs. Sander and Zim merman, it was stated that they were connected with the Anheuser-Busch Brewing company. The name of one or the parties assaulted was A. B. Sander. He is not connected with the brewing com pan , but his lather, A. H. Sander, is the St. Paul agent of the company. The father was not present, and was not assaulted. Mr. Zimmerman is with the Val Blatz Brewing company. The Anheuser-Busch Brewing company was not iv it, either in person or by proxy. . . Sufferers From Piles Should know that the Pyramid Pile Cure will promptly and effectually remove every trace of them. Auy druggist will get it for you. _ * FACTS AND FANCIES. C. C. Bergh, Jeweler, removed to 87 East Seventh street. Mothers, "Be sure and use Mrs. Win slow'sSoothing Syrup foryour children. Auction at Frank's Clothing House. Goods sold at private sale between auc tion hours. DIED. 1 GIANTVALLEY— In St.. Paul. Miun., Oct. 1 15. IS'J3, at family residence, >>o. 70'J Chero kee avenue, Lizzie, wife of Martin Giant valley, aged thirty-five years. Funeral to day at 2 o'clock p. m. Friends are in vited. 1 i MARRIAGES, JIIRTHS DEATHS, MAKRIAGK LICENSES. John J. Ryan Nellie Murphy Anthony AieDouough Agnes Deakin F. E. Hampstir AnnaE. Pierson, Knut Johnson Isabel Reislow Rudolph C. Pleins... ., ..Minnie Eschle DEATHS REPORTED. 5 Antotina Pobozuy, 765 Rose CO years ; Edward McCarthy, Acker street. 22 mos James Carr, University avenue. .3% yrs Viola Louis, Como avenue 9 months Florence Mason, 268 Aurora ay....9 yrs Mary Keuter,ooT Sherman avenue.os yrs William J. Burns. IS3 Eva 34 years Henry W. Carter, 397 East Ninth. s2 yrs BIRTHS EEPOKTED. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Munn Girl Mr. and Mrs. Wilton N. McLean Girl Mr. and Mrs. John Donovan Boy Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kelener Girl Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Honiss Boy Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scheunemann...Boy Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Saltpeter Girl Mr. and Mrs. Clark Harris Boy Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Anderson...... Girl Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schindeltecker.Girl Mr. and Mrs. George W. Woruack. .Boy Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bok Boy Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Nelson Boy Mr. and Mrs. John Westlund Girl Mr. and Mrs. Gustave C. Schultz...Girl. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Peterson..,*, Girl Jj?|p|si .^^^*^y^»-.--- Fac-Simile of _£§|jpb t^%gfe&J«sgn^ World's Fair ?"*fc»9S£J»*»tf-. <-, "■■' J L a L~,II -**, Official Letter j*«^< —- o tt= *• authorizing the 0* 'M^C^~M<^'Zyuj^U~* Memorial of the iLu. QJl^a JL. World's '?^r^"J^V'^- i i^y^ I *^Hj i Columbian JL/io.. ur»a.^ &»£.u^jl^ e**~.~~*^ J$ Exposition by the ?' "^ **-*£,*£?** Joint Committee -v^^ C^&^-7^}, on Ceremonies. /f"iM : l|a&a ;;:.«**<^&^ The only Official v^^^^-^vc^ Memorial. \^^^*/ " uu*i+^ • > » - The only volume. -**—*■' :iM^fi£&«^% published * ? containing sb^T-^t fa 4: Photographic :.^|^}K|^^ Engravings of all STATE FOREIfiN an" flAlllDll DulLUllNuiJ With Midway Plaisance, General and Bird's F,ye Views, and 209 Portraits of the Directors, Officers and Commis sioners of the Fair. These engraving's are all executed from special pho tographs bj* the best engravers in America. No other book publication was permitted to take views on the grounds for this purpose. The book is printed and bound in the best possible manner. It contains the history of the Fair, the dedicator}- and opening- ceremonies, 'all compiled from the official records. IT TELLS s WHOLE STORY If you have seen the Fair you can live over again the scene } r ou witnessed by going- over its pag-es. If you have not been there you can see exactly how it looked. PPJpr Silk Cloth Binding- $4.00 rtlau£ I Morocco $5.00 FOR SALE IN ST. PAUL BY DB IV_'PFF___ Of. ■ JL/llf IUI I 111 Cor. Fifth and St. Peter Sts. ftOLD CROWNS. II GOLD FILLINGS. All Gold used in my work isof double strength and 22=Carats weight. All work guaranteed to be of the very best * 78 and 80 East Seventh Street, Cor. Minnesota. x«3 r 'vss^ Jackson. A3! LSEME^iTS. | METROPOLITAN! Wilbur Opera Co "^^^^™^^~"| JTlatinee Today, Each purchaser INDIANA of a reserved „ , "nil-""™*' seat for matinee Xoniglit, will receive a Nell Gvwnn 3 photograph T J > t e " J uywnn of SUSIE Wednesday Matinee' K.IRWIN "Grand Duchess." Wednesday night, "Fra _ _ -I>-^ „_ _ J Diavolo." PRICES — Matinees, 15c and 25c. Nights, 15c, 'Jsc ana 50c. Thursday nieht, Charles Dickson. Next Sunday, Bollmann Company. Cl Next Monday, Thos. W. Keene. <- QR A.ISTID. * CHARLES A. a good play UliAnLJiO A, WELL PLAYED. GARDNER in I full of music THI7 PPT7I7 i AKD STRONG inrj r ixiJULt IN its dha- WINNER. . ' TIC INTER ' Next Sunday— "The hilver ging." Afflicted EYES SuGcessfuily Treated Granulated Eyes a Specially. '■ Examinations Free. JOS. LICK, 34 E. Seventh St. ' Galenic Medical Institute No. 67 E. Third St., St. Paul, Minn. .^Sggsajßw Established in 1861 for the cure of private, iffi3b i 2?'*" nervous and chronic BSI/jftf %«ki diseases, mc 1 uding K~?A«s '—--^3 |(f33 fcuerruator rhocn or Es?A&&!'*? f?*VSfisl Seminal Weakness, vSilr'? W»>J '*s}££s ervous Debility. Im v^'^Ki^iwSSy potency. Syphilis, Gon jM^&tvrM&V orrhoen, Gleet, Stnct iiisSa^jKiiiiiSk ure > V'aricocele, Hydro <f|||^s-^f|p ceie, Diseases of Worn CQriiEcvjpthED* The physicians of iTw the old aiid Reliable Institute specially treat all the above diseases —are regular graduates— and guarantee a cure in every case undertaken, and may Jo nsulted personally or by letter. i Sufferers from any of these ailments, be fore consulting others, should understand their diseases and the latest improved treat-' ment adopted at our institute by reading our books. ■ • The Secret Monitor and Guide to Health, a private Medical Treatise on the above dis eases, with the Anatomy and Physiology of the Sexual System in "Health and Disease, containing nearly 300 pages, and numerous illustrations, sent to any address on receipt of reduced price, only Twenty Cents, or vejue in cue or two-cent stamps. Pamphlet and chart of questions for stat ing case sent free. ■ All business strictly confidential. Office hours, 8 a.m. to 5 :30 p. m, bundays excepted. ■ Address letters thus: GALENIC INSTITUTE, St. Paul, Minn SOMETHING mwwm * ■ tin |(hi _ nm • -f — -■-■"■'■"■--;. The Globe's Latest and Best Offer I THE "HO/IE QUEEN" WORLD'S FAIR SOUVENIR COOL BOOK Is handsomely bound in White Leather, with Embossed Cover and contains 608 pages. The Book is only sold by subscrip tion, the retail price being- $2.50 per copy. BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT THE GLOBE Has obtained the Exclusive Newspaper Rig-ht in the Xorth west, and makes the following- GREAT OFFER! Any person who will send Two Dollars in payment of one month's subscription in advance for the Daily and Sunday Globe will receive the paper. by mail or carrier "for one month, and the "Home Queen" Cook Book, express or postage paid. With the Weekly Globe. Any one sending- Two Dollars will receive the Weekly Globe one year and the "Home (Jueen" Cook Book, express or postage paid. !T IS A TREATISE ON COOKERY, DOIESTSC ECONOMY, Table Etiquette, Hygiene of the Home, Etc. INDORSED BY LADY MANAGERS OF THE WORLD'S FAIR ! HOW INDORSED. More than 130 of them have contributed directly to the Recipe de partnient, these contributions having been secured for this book lroni every State and Territory in the Union, Alaska not excepted. More Than 200 Contributors. Many of the wives of Governors oC the different States, and more \ than sixty other ladies of position and influence have also sent in their contributions of choice and well-tried recipes. Coming as these have from every part of ihe country, from Alaska to Florida and from Maine to California, they represent every style aud phase of cookery of every locality and section of America. We claim without fear of contradiction that we present in the "Home Queen" the grandest aggregation aud variety of tried recipes introduced into any cook book extant. AUTOGRAPH SIGNATURES. The autograph signatures of the contributors, with their address and official position, will, in nearly every instance, be iound attached to the recipes, which not only attest their genuineness, but add immensely to the taking features of the book. These signatures have been pro cured, engraved and introduced into the book at considerable labor and expense. PORTRAITS. Fine half-tone portraits of nearly one hundred of the Lady .Managers of the World's Fair, together with portraits of the wives of the Governors and others ocenpyiug leading: positions, have been secured, and will add no little to the interest aud intrinsic value of the "Home Queen." MISS JULIET CORSON, the founder of the Cooking School* of America, and who has boon ap pointed, by the advice of Mrs. Potter Palmer, to take charge of the Cook ing School aud Department of Cookery in the New York Exhibit at the World's Fair, has also consented to contribute to our Recipe depart ment, and her portrait will also appear in this book. Miss Corsou was formerly connected with the Minnesota State University. Two Thousand Choice Recipes Will be found grouped under the following headings- Bread. Biscuits, Rolls and Muffing. Griddle Cakes, Waffles, Etc. Unleavened Bread. Grains aud Mushes. Cake. i Layer Cake. CooKies aud Jumbles. Gingerbreads. Crullers and Doughnuts. Frosting and Icing. Miscellaneous. Creams and Custards. Confectionery. Canning Fruit aud Vegetables, Catsups. Drinks. Eggs. Fish. Fruits. MENUS. OTHER DEPARTMENTS. Aside from the Recipes the following topics are carefully treated: Food and Ilealth. I How to Carve. Foods in General. How to Select Meat 3. Table Etiquette. Hints to Housekeepers. The Morning Meal. Diseased and Adulterated Food. The Mid-Day Meal. Warming and Ventilation. The Evening Meal. Drainage and Sewerage. Party Sappers. Poisoning, Drowuing and Accident, Table .Napkins— flow to Fold Them. Disinfectauts. Ice Creams and Ices. Jellies and Jams. Meats. Sauces for Meats. Pastry and Pies. Paddings and Sauces. Preserves. Pickles. Sweet Pickles. Poultry and Game. Salads. Shell-Fish. Soups. Vegetables. Medical Department. The Toilet. Miscellaneous. The Laundry. To Cleanse Clothing. Dyeing. To Keep Fruit and Vegetables