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8 SAINT PAUL. JOl^LiY KVKNINO. Loyal Legion Knjoys Speeches, Songs and stories. The Minnesota commandery of the Loyal Legion of the United; Slates -held its stated meeting at the Hotel Ryan last night. - The members of this digni fied body of men met at 6:% o'clock and the board of oflicers a half hour earlier. The regular dinner was served at 7:30. After supplying the wants of the Inner mau, Uvt. Maj. William Dun can, captain of tho Tenth Illinois cav alry, read an Instructive paper on "The Army of th* Tennessee Under Gen. O. O. Howard." It dealt in reminiscence, and covered experiences of the reader. He was listened to with rant attention as he told of the perilous part he played in ' Sherman's inarch to the sea. The assembled members cheered him to the echo as lie concluded. A unanimous vote of thanks was extended Capt. Duncan. It was stated by ex-( lov. Marshall that Gen. Sherman makes complimentary and commendatory mention of Cant. Duncan's part in the war in his valued memoirs. This brought out another round of applause. Gen. Sanborn made an address, re viewing the memories of the past. He was followed by Bvt. Brig. Gen. Edwin C. Mason, United States volunteers, colonel Third United States infantry, who is department commander. He paid an eloquent tribute to Gen. Howard. Col. Mason was succeeded by Gen. H.N. Adams, chaplain of the commandery, who also eulogized Gen. Howard, and Gen. C. C. Andrews made a few re marks. Judge Torrance, of Minneapolis, was the next speaker. He referred to mem bers who have gone to their long rest. He spoke feelingly of Dr. J. 11. Murphy, Key. E. D. Neiil and W. H. Dixon, lie suggested that pictures of dead com rades like these should be framed, and that an honored list of the departed ones should be Lung where all could see it. He said he, honored the names of Grant and Logan and others, but he loved these others, for he knew them. Capt. D. M. Gilmore, of Minneapolis, then related an incident ofthe battle of Clianeeilorsville. The programme was interspersed with singing by the hoary-headed vet erans, of patriotic songs in chorus. Mr. Merrill, with his excellent tenor, added to the pleasure of the occasion. Announcement was made that at the next meeting, which occurs at Minneap olis, Gen. Adams will read a paper on "Operations Around Atlanta," thus completing the last cf a series. Samuel Appleton, sung in negro dla- It ct "Old Noah," the members joining heartily in the chorus, in a manner that left nothing lo be desired. Throughout the occasion was one calculated to in spire the purest enthusiasm. Among the distinguished guests pres ent were: Uieiit.|l:ich:ird G. Davenport, U. S. N..Maj.. N. T. Norwell, U.S. N.. W. \V. I 'mining. Hon. Dar S. Hall aud others. There were about one hundred present. CHORAL BLXCKB9. ••Kigali" Performed to the Largest Audience of Season. The Choral association gave Mendels sohn's oratorio, ••Elijah," last evening in Ihe People's church to the largest audience of the season, thus testifying to the popularity both of the association nnd the work, 'ihe dramatic power of this oratorio has never been surpassed, and the reason why the "Messiah" holds a higher piace is due to its text, not to musical superiority. Instead of writing strict fugues throughout, a free fan taisie is continued after the introduction of tlio theme, giving" a warmer treat ment, unci resembling more in tonal effect the snored opera style of "Samson and Delilah." The chorus of Inst evening was well drilled, and conducted in Mr. Baldwin's usual vigor and intelligence. The Haul choruses were particularly fine, the heavy masses and delicate shadings being well colored. The effective or chestration in this part is one of the beautiful things in the oratorio, the bassoons having a peculiar power. The closing chorus of Part 1. ranks in writing v itli the "Hallelujah" chorus of "The Messiah." Among the soloists Plunkett Greene was the Elijah, and was awarded the boners. His voice is a inarvelously pure basso, with a beauty and nobility of lone that admirably adapts it to ora torio work. His singing was even throughout, though perhaps the famous '•It Is Enough" might rank first. The cnntabile in it was beautiful, and the closing nuance perfect. Mrs. Annie Koiinneis-Thacker has been heard in the alio work before. She is a member of tin- famous Chicago Ladies' Quartette of Rommeis Sisters. She has evidently been developing dramatic style since heard hist, and. while it has not destroyed the. smooth beauty of her contialto.ihe performance is somewhat mailed accord lug to the usual standard nt this voice. Charles A. Knorr is well known here in oratorio and concert work. His voice is worn anti sometimes painfully metal lic, hut no tenor can approach him in ill ■ .-.malic intensity and virile power. Miss Helen O'Brien, of Minneapolis, sustained the soprano solo work, it was her first appearance in so demanding a pail, and she may well reel encouraged. While ncr voice is somewhat limited in range, and the chest tones are not de veloped, the quality is extremely pleas ing and noble. The orchestra did effective work in giving color to a skillfully woven back ground. Randolph street Fight. The resolution which passed the hoard . ■^^——^^m '•*■ The phosphates are essential to health. Fine flour is de prived of its phos phates in bolting. Baking Powder restores them. t Highest ot all In Leavening Power.— - Latest U. S. Gov't Report _____{ l^W ___\t ' \____t \__w^9_m_. m*_^lEk X_W-M\ H rIM _~mr^^^__\ ABSOLUTES PURE of aldermen directing the track of the. Randolph street car line to be removed within thirty days will come up before the assembly committee on streets this afternoon. The meeting promises to be an interesting one. the residents in tha t section of tiie city demanding that, un less the line is placed in the. hands of the street car company with the city having the same rights as in other lines, ' the track be taken up. ?.'•. QUARTKKLY MEETING , . i Directors of tho Society for Re lief or tho Poor. The quarterly meeting of the .St. Paul j Society for the Belief of the Poor was J held yesterday afternoon at the' rooms ] on East Ninth street. Secretary Hutch- | ins presented his first quarterly report j of 1891, period ending March 31, as fol lows: . Number of applications for the quar- | ter, 2.330, as compared with 3.271 for ' last quarter, and 500 for tho correspond- I ing quarter last year. The number rep- J resenting families. 2.273; The number I representing single individuals. oo; of this number 553 were new cases. Amount of Aid Given From This Of fice—ln clothing, 3,1)47 garments, valued at 11,334,415; food, valued at *700. fuel, valued at (201.50; furniture, valued at J!»t.2o. Meals and lodgings have been supplied to the amount of £25.05, of which 19 have been paid back. Bent has been paid to tho amount of 131.50, on which there h«.s been returned #3. Transportation paid, f1G.32. Total amount paid out, #2,404.47; returned #12. I Amount saved the poor by securing one halt rate transportation and passes, $0*21.49. Number of persons referred to other institutions, 447. The condition of the poor is much better than three months ago; men aro securing employment more readily, and thereby caring for their families and paving up standing accounts; factories have taken on quite a number ot men. endeavoring to give preference to rest- ; dents, and especially men who have families depending upon them. Having j just added to the loan department a j savings department we intend to en- ! courage all the poor we can to make de posits, and thereby secure for them solves fuel, food and clothing at the lowest possible prices for another sea son. Our sewing school is very much en larged in its usefulness and numbers, i and is In great need for more room and J better facilities for doing its noble work. Our woman's auxiliary is also in need of more room in order to carry out its enlarged plans for the coming season. The day nursery board has need of better accommodations, ..and has ap- j pointed a committee to wail upon Its | hoard in reference to enlarging our building and thereby providing the lit tle ones with a good day home. Our relation with the associated char ities continues pleasant and profitable? we furnishing oflice room, light, heat, and telephone, and they in return in vestigate quite satisfactorily applica tions and give us valuable information. Respectfully submitted. M. L. 11l i< iiinh, Secretary. JURY KKCUKHD. Bank Robbery Cnso Hexing With Kvidenua Today. lii the Howard trial before Judge Kelly the full jury is obtained, the last man being placed in the box at 4:31 yes terday afternoon. Henry Johns, prin cipal counsel for the defendant, was at tending the city convention and W. W. Erwin took care of yesterday's work in filling up the jury. Howard sat back of Erwin looking as natty as a swell, and occasionally leaned over to suggest something to the lawyer. When the last juror was agreed upon the court adjourned to this forenoon* Mr. Johns will resume his place and conduct the trial from now on. he jury is composed of the follow ing citizens: F. Wickershelm, c. E. Danneberg, J. Trainer, Harrison T. McGinns', 11. A. W. Browulee. Charles G. Sloake, VV. .1. Kreigher, William C. Sargent, Frank P. Lynch, Charles J. Nelson, Peter I*. Mc- Veigh .Jr., Christian Schneider. BUSINESS AM) PIiISASUKE. Commercial Club Holds a. Delight ful Monthly Meeting. Tho Commercial club last evening held one of its most successful monthly socials and business meetings. The business session was devoted mostly to the public library question, E. S. Chit tenden and J. G. Pvlc submitted reports strongly favoring the acceptance of tiie Mannheimer proposition. Mr. Pyle gave the gratifying Information that the committee had secured the subscription of $1,109, and had about $590 in sight that could bo depended upon. He said that to attain the desired cud it is nec essary that there shall bo a complete ope n-hauded ness; the subscriptions must not be conditioned upon this and that, but given as an evidence of public spirit. ;• ..?., Prof. Bryant, president of the school teachers' association, slated that the body 'ho represented is in harniouy with Ihe idea and will subscribe $390. v After President Footner had exhorted the members to show their colors by subscribing as liberally as possible F. L. Bancroft, head, of the .entertain ment committee, took the chair, and the supplementary social session began. Popular overtures and Inter ludes wero provided, by the St. Anthony Hill orchestra.- Franklyn W. Lee iravo Irish, Hebrew and Swedish imitation of a* humorous char acter. Al Flournoy, the rnconteur.saiig the "Song or All Nations" with admira ble dialectic effect, and responded to an encore with "Move On!" Charlie Fair child told some of his hilarious stories to the tune of encores. Mr. Bancroft is a clever magician, and turned a* tCw clever tricks. A. B. Mallett and 11. C. liirsohy gave a spirited ten- mi nine fencing exhibition. Recitations and i stories by Fairchild, Leo and Samuel Brant closed the evening. 7 ?7?7?i BECUKTAKY LAMOXI Will Arrive in fit. Paul Today- Visit Fort Snelling. Omaha, April 10.— Secretary of War Lainont ami party arrived in Omaha to day. Fort Crook and Fort Omaha were visited and inspected. After lunching with Gen. Brooke, tho headquarters of Ihe Department of the Platte were visited. The parly left for Fort Suell ing this evening. ST. PAUL PRESBYTERY; Annual Session ijcj;ln:*i Today nt House of Hope. The annual meeting of the St. Paul presbytery opens this morning at ,10 o'clock at the Houso of Hope. Last night divine service was held in that church at which the retiring moderator,^ li*.-. J. IV Hearst, gave a farewell ad THE SAINT PAUL DAILY ? GLOBE: WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL ,11, 1894, dress. Following this was the celebra tion of the holy communion, and the service closed with the singing of a hymn. The first business session will be held at 10 a. m. today, and will con tinue all day. At the morning session the election of oflicers for the corning year will take place. PRACTICAL, PAPERS, s Northwest Railway Cluh Met at the It van. The monthly meeting of the North west Hallway club was held at the Hotel Kyan last night. E. A. Williams, ( mechanical superintendent of the Min neapolis, St. Paul & Sault Ste. Marie I Pailway company, read a practical. pa- I per on "Care of Passenger Trains at ; Terminals." The subject selected for topical discussion was "Compound Lo comotives—Are Their Records in '.he Northwest Meeting Expectations?" The meeting was well attended and much interest manifested. The next meeting will occur on the second Tues day of next month, May 8. DISTRICT COURT. The National Investment company yesterday brought suit in the district court against Christine Nilson and Maginis Nilson on a promissory note for*soo. The J. B. Lewis company yesterday instituted suit in the district court against Edward Kelly on an account for merchandise sold, asking judgment in the sum of $159.85. Howard 11. BicKer yesterday sued the Anchor Shoe company in the district court to recover 5501.91, alleged to he a balance due tor services as a traveling salesman. The case of C. W. Cooper against The Powers Dry Goods Company, au action to recover an alleged balance of $270 due for services as a traveling sales man, was submitted to the jury yester day afternoon. in the Lelp vs. Kalin case, an appeal to the district court from a justice's court, the jury yesterday found a ver dict for the defendant. in the case of Louis Parson, as guardian of John Nelson, vs. the City Railway Company, an action to recover damages for the loss of a foot, the jury yesterday found a verdict for the de fendant. The case of Kraniger against The People's Building Society, ou trial be fore Judge Otis, was given lo the jury = late yesterday afternoon. Kraniger seeks to recover $1,59.) loaned through C. J. Thomson, then secretary of the company. This is the second trial of the case. SUPREME COURT. Tho following cases were heard by the supreme court yesterday: - V 7 i> St. Paul & Minneapolis Trust com pany, as assignee of the Farmers and Merchants'; Slate bank, insolvent, re spondent, vs. James Leek and Angus McLeod, appellants: argued and sub mitted. •■■.7 7; ''■■"■!- L. Kimball Printing company, appel lant, vs. Southern Land Improvement company etal., respondents; argued and submitted. ■• •'.-'-. • - - Andrew Nelson et al., appellants, vs. Anna" Larson et al., respondents; ar gued and submitted. Charles W. Elston et al.. as Elsfon St Britts, respondents, vs. Aaron Field man, appellant; submitted on briefs. William Witley. appellant, vs. Chi cago, Milwaukee St St. Paul Railway Company, garnishee, IV. S. Cilley, in tervenor, respondent; submitted on briefs. George M. Fish, respondent, vs. Charles C. Dunn, appellant; heard at a | former day upon the return to the order to show cause why former order of this I court should not be vacated. Ordered that the order of this court reversing order of court below be vacated and set aside, the case reinstated upon the present term calendar, and continued to the October term, 1801. SMAGG M'.WS. Seven minor building permits, aggre gating 1,175. were issued yesterday. Miss Marguerite Morton and her pupils will give a recital at Unity club rooms this evening at 8 o'clock. The Central W. C. T. U. will meet at the Fro-l block, room 15, opposite the city hall, on Fourtft street, Thursday, afternoon at 3 o'clock. A special meeting of tho park board will be held this evening to ap prove the plans and specifications for the new pavilion at Como park. This formality having been gone through with the secretary of the park board will he directed to advertise lor propos als for thu construction of the building. CAPITOL SIiIVERS. W. E. Moses, of 'Infield, was a caller at the governor's oflice yesterday. The stale auditor yesterday received Match expense lists from the Rochester asylum amounting to $15,725.42. Supt. Dyers, Warden Wolfer and State Agent Chambers called on Seer e tary Hart yesterday to discuss with hi in the organization of a prisoners' Id Loclcty. - mACTS AND FANCIES. tfit2Ci lor #1115. This is a piano bargain — Upright Mahogany case, cost 1826; been used a short time; now only §105. Cash or $10 per month. Call nt once on S. W. Bau denbush Sc Co.. 380 Wabasha street. MARRIAGES, BIRTHS DEATHS M.Milll M.I LICENSES. William Canlwell Annie Grlpuo Enoch .John Emma K. Larson I mi-Tils ]*i:rou'iKi>. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Puller Girl Mr. and Mrs. William J. Jaeger Boy Mr. and Mrs. William L. Willey.. . .Boy Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Hane Boy Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Blanick ..Girl Mr. and Mrs. Otto E. Albrecht Girl Mr. and Mrs. Pete /e11er.... ..Boy Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nelson Boy Mr. and Mrs. L. Wergoosen ........Girl Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Stone Girl -DEATHS I'EI'OItTED. Mrs. J. A. Priuziiig, 173 Florida.. s7 yrs While Building Our Sew Studio. lßsoC^^sg^222^lß94 GALLERY N0. 9 W. THIRD. Exquisite Photography! If CABINETS and ONE on Bxlo 3 $3.00. l *§iSu^ Outdoor and Commercial Work a Specially. Telephone— lo7l. " Ul--II "fir ZIMMERMAN'S ' PERSONA l 7 >J^Sg& ATTENTION to ArP9sTMfiH£». , ASK YOUR GROCER FOR Dr. Frank Powell (White Beaver!. PANMALT COFFEE 7: 15c A POUND THE WORLD OVKK. Better Than Any Other at Any Price. -Cody-Powell Coffee Co. L.A CBggWg, WIS. Y. 801 l Full -20 initiate*? THE NAME FOR REMEMBER 15 ABSOLUTELY PURE AND FULL MEASURE. • ___*_____[_ ~_ WIM.fAM.I. M.KPI'Y. Funeral Director Undertaking Rooms. 40", and 407 He i by, cor . ncr Mackubin. Residence. .\"> Day ton aye line, next to Presbyterian church. Tele phone call £.27. WILLIAM DAMPIKR, Funeral director, has removed from Bridge Square to No. Mi Wabasha st. ,^__^&_&M.i%'&ii^%_J' : Rootbeer I I makes the borne circle complete. This i 1 great Temperance Drink a>ive« pleas*! jure and health to every member of tne I J family. A' So. package maken 5 gal- 1 I loos. Be sure and get the genuine. ■ / I Bold everywhere. Made only by j The Chas. E. Hires Co., Phiiada.} 1 Send S3. itnrap r>r b~antlfnl Pic.... forth .,t nn _ [ __ A.nßJsr..«iK.iiTs. "?:?i!^ ;; .mctropoutan: Matinee Today. wAifll LLb. Prices. _:,c. 00c and 75c. MARIE WAINWRIGHT And an excellent company under the direc tion of Julian Magnus. SBiik"?An Unequal Match Friday Night, - IF'.R.OTJTF'R.OTJ Saturday Night. - HI AH AND WIFE ■\ : NexM>u:iday— The Liliputians. C3-QjROA.O3SrO]D MATINEE TODAY! The Ensign .: Next Sunday— »»B BcIIn." I \l\j\l\J\ WVJVWVXAAAAAj When Baron Liebig, the irroat chemist, first discovered and made Extractor Beet the cost of a single pound of it was about 114.00. Mow, millions of jars of his world-famed 7 Liebig COMPANY'S Extract 0? Beef aro sold at less than _s~_ oue-na(fa of its ( / ■_S ,* Drat cost. Oct tbe ¥<~~^-^*~**-<-'^ii Pennine with this/T^ -*-«-^-c^ •signature in blue: 8/ C 'S l/'t/WW/TTWVWVAAAi \i mm_j______ti_mmi_imnte^i^^ DR. W. J. HURD /b| New office nftcr April 15. /^T§9 wi K«*i Seventh 81. *_%\T r & Hurd> Patent Process 0/' JrSl Jftt+m. Uxtractlim Teoth With- /W__p^f^\^ Guaranteed. tfT^^ilU, l^i^fo'f'rtQ**' otCStl^]P^7^ " Till see iff. Hurt. Office obi mSuS/SSI responsible. Kin<r «... llonev cJi".» d o a . nd ' all druggists. *9m Honey Cream, 2oc: DR. FELLER, 180 East Seventh st, St. Paul Mini Speedily ctncsali p-irate, nervous, •lid blood and skin: diseases ,of both sexs. without the use Of mercury or hiudraii) from business. . NO II it I , NO PAY. Pri- Tate diseases, and all oid, lingering caisi where the blood has become colioued, cam lug ulcers, blotches, sore throat and mouth, pains iv the bead aud bones, aud all disease) of the kidneys and; bladder, aro cured tot life. Men of all ages who are suffering from the result of youthful indiscretion or ex cesses of mature years, producing nervous nebs, Indigestion, constipation, loss of mom ory, etc., are thoroughly and permanently - c, U?"i. •'■■■"-'•"* ■*- ,Tt » ---Y. 9 Dr. Feller, who has had many years of ex perience in this specialty, lift graduate froA cue of the leading medical college of lli*) 68"0ntrT. Ifefiasuerer failed in curing any cases that he has undertaken. Cases and correspondence sacredly confidential. Call or write for list of questions. Medicines sunt .by niailaud express cyoi'i*«U»r^ lie* Xiiila risk, {thd $ir>o»ttft, * , COMMERCIAL ST. PAUL , That; the tide has turned is generally conceded. The ; re cent ? periodical- spasm depression reached high-water mark in 1893. In the rebound, discerning minds plainly see days and years of prosperous activity. St: Paul may be congratu lated having stood firm as a rock through the recent com mercial upheaval. I^47?^? y ; y ■'iXiiiiy' So much for the past. Let us turn to the future. 1894 promises to be a good crop year. For a year past' light orders have been placed for stocks of merchandise. Empty shelves must soon be replenished largely from St. Paul. The recently opened line of the Great Northern railroad to the Pa cific coast means a material expansion of our trade. The rapid development of the 1 aire carrying tonnage means cheaper fuel and rates on merchandise from the East. Our rapidly devel oping manufacturing and industrial enterprises point to an increased population, greater prosperity of the laboring classes, and a vast increase in the volume of our business yearly. Our banks, jobbing houses, and all classes of business men are upon a sound footing. Our sails having been trimmed and the financial storm weathered, St. Paul invites the Northwest to its doors with the new era of brightening skies, points with pride to its record as the Commercial Metropolis of the new Northwest, and assures all friends, competitors . and patrons of a continuance of that spirit of fair dealing which has made the city great. '.'< "i '-'.. AMERICAN ELECTRIC BELT Co 134 Endicott Arcade, St. Paul CURES at^liiih* RHEUMATISM AND %|§g3S^ CHRONIC DISEASES. Catalogue* Free. '*%$> Bread and Bakery Goads ! of unexcelled merit. Not the cheapest, but the lest. Try our Gluteua Bread— the true health food. fcgfCountry orders promptly attended to. HOREJS BROS., 401-/183-1165-1107 IV. Seventh St. r JOS. SCHLITZ BREWING CO.'S ' A_W^^^S^^ V^L - Celebrated niilwuiikoe EXPORT BEERS "^^^^^S^^^m^ ND MALT EXTRACT. F'^i'^^-F DE? T » FOOT OF SIBLEY ''Xh^i^^^^^^tiW^W^i i ? TJKMSPHONI3 507-2. BAR-LOCK DOES AGE MEAN MERIT? Ths Bar-Lock is not as old ns vutmM flUt mcf.,v menu ? some othei- n , dchilies . Neither are the other niat-lifnes as old as a steel pen, nor the steel pen as old as the quill. New things represent progress. It is tin new automatic fiction? and the new visible writing feature which make the Bar-Lo.-k the model wri liner machine of the world? ; Full details of its automatic movements mailed free. 98 East Fourth Street, St. Paul, Minn. >ARRESTED!'< Tho attention of n great many is nt, present j arrested by the l- a line dealers in CHEESE, BUTTER, EGGS, ETC. i » * I * * s~- — i-i-f * t.j> i . %T* A. karlen & CO. Wholesale and Retail. 531 St. Peter St. A. KUHLO, Mechanician Mechanical work In brays, iron or any metal, inventors" models for experiment or i exhibition. Special tools, Una machinery and instruments made repaired, \*'ork carefully planned and .accurately executed. 56 E.Third St., St. Paul. Minn. BOCGS & HOIT, • Wholesale Grain, Hay and Seeds, Vrass SeetlN a Specialty. — .ST.PAUL, - - - - - MINN. j 7\ Washday Witches I ♦ <g^^^§& . First Little Witch: S X JfasMay » boiler bubble, J First Utile Witch : % L\ "Bubble, bubble, boiler bubble, V % tEH?* r=y* 1 \ Washing day brings lots of % J k trouble 1" | ':. aa A *' AS^aS% Third *> % Pfljiwrf h J^-"^rvT^' : V^S Little Witch: <• | Second I «. * l';_ ««Ycq when clothes are < _ Z J.ittlo Witch: [li-m> -m>t_ t, , TT •„,,, can With the %. \ / A black as night. ♦ X 4, We can with the %\ ____>/ l > rt . •„ v.v ' * I trouble cope- > V____A A * iT ST *"* \ > I With Santa Claus, that rJ^T\^/^ * **' • _S_ $ % ?%yond*rou9Soap." *^ '^J_L_-_^ r "' V^ A ** p "Santa Claus, O magic name (C^-^n^W.-/ ** • .Of the soap cf world-wide fame." '~X^s^Sm ° I —SANTA CLAUS SOAP— fes !£ Z —MADE ONLY BY— I^, OfT ol^ * * IN. K. FAIRBANK & CO., V- &>\ I; ?• •■y-; Chicago. -*; (r^L^^^X M ec?:terranean I TBI V Express Line to 1 I rIL I Twin-Screw S. S. Winter Serricj from '.' New. York to Naples and Genoa via i Algiers: : also from New Tork to Al ■ exandria, Egypt. . ;. •Grand Winter nDICMT Excursion to the Ull I Lli I ie_ t*. S. Furst Bismarck from New iork Feb. 1, f-4, to all the important ports ot the Medi terranean and the Orient. Duration 05 days. if. Sena for Illustrated Pamphlet aud Travel era' Guide. ' Hamburg- American Packet Co.* 37 Broadway. N. Y. 125 La Salle St., Chicago., JJ. >I. POTTUIISSKB, Over Commercial Bank ~H)n. fi. C. WESTS N^RVEAND BRAIN TREATMENT, a specific for Hysteria. Dizzi ness, Fits. Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous prostration cauted by alcohol or tobacco; wakefulness, Mental Depression, Softening of Braid, causing Insanity, niiserv, docay, death; Premature Old Age. Barrenness, Loss ot Power in either sex, liupotoncy, Leucor fhredapd all Frmale Weaknesses. luvolun lory Looses. Sperinatorrbcßa caused by-over-^ exertion of brain, Self-Abuse, Over-Inilul i?faV'^.)Yl month s treatment, ft, 6 for %\ by Infll. We guSrarllee six boxes to cure. Each order for 6 boxes, with 85," will send wriltcu jgiiarnbtee . td refund if uot ; cured.' Ou|fautdeT issued duly by W. K. Collier; DrwHßist, Strcuth aud Sibley streets, Si, Pau .Mil*- - M.L.FINKELSTINE Jeweler and Diamond Broker, 327 Jackson St., Opp. Merchant's Hotel Money to Loan on Watt-hen, Diamonds, Jewelry, At Lowest Rates. MERCHANTS! And every <sne should remember that the TAYLOR LAUNDRY, With their unexcelled hand-work, guaran tee fitting garments, first-class work-, and all garments repaired Iree when necessary. A tiiul will convince. A. 1101/rON, PIIOPRIKTOK. 7'YY' "Washing Contractor,*' 151 West Sixth Street. PICTURE FRAME FACTORY, ; C. STEVENOT, Manager. '■ Wholesale: Picture Frames.' Commercial Pranilusja Specialty. . r. -•; •.;.-", Y 422 IS. Seventh St., St. Paul, Mlnii. Best Workmanship nt Lowest Prices. BftEWEBS. Ilnmra Brewing Company. schlitz llrewlug Co,, foot of Sibley street. Y : 'irY: BE I. MA I* W\\!_ MA as. J. Raoscher, SB West Third street. Billiard and 'leu Pin Dnlls and Ten Pins. TYPEWRITERS. The Bar-Lock. US East fourth direct. I POPULAR WANTS. Chicago, UHUvaukce a St.Paul ICy __l Le.— St. Paul— Ar. • lilrxgu 'Hay" express .._.. . mis « m ii.-4.pia Clilcngo ••Atlantic' express '2Bip m *12:lipm Chicago 'Tost Mall" ._..., *tt:ds p m *2: 1.) in tilling. "Vealibule" Dm... *f li piu '«; >) i m Chicago via Dubuque. _._._ H:10p m 'tIUSOa in Dubuque via La Crosse .._.. ntt aiu ; 110.43 p m (st. Loulh and Kansas City,. »8:!15a in | 'U:'iS pin Jtllbimk and Aberdeen ........ >-%> nin IS: ■rt Milbank und Abardea i .. tell i> mil" 4*. -.i in - *D'ly. tT.x. Fun. :Kx. Sat. ' X.v. Jlou. For detail iiilormatlo:! call at ticket office. CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN RAIL.WAY v^ Co. Trains leave Union Depot. City Office. '*»4 Robert Street, corner Fifth. ♦Dally. tPaily ex. Sunrt.i Leave I Arrive t^hicaco Fait Express. ... 8:00amlil:l pm flow a. Mo. & Kansas Ex.. . f>:00 am IlilSpm •Dodge Center L0ca1....... 3:35 pm 10 :05 am ♦Chicago Limited. ... 7:30 pm 7:35 am DesMolnes. St. J. & K. C- I 7:30 urn' 7zSs_m WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINES, '•*.— JionTll— DAILY. . lOUM.'n i 3:40 pm 8:00 amlSt Paul.. l:i=;pml 7:ls pm 4:20 pm 8:40 am Mlnn'p'is 12:46 pm 0:2.') pm i 1:50 am 7:lopm MlU'kee 3:.i5 am 7:15 am 10:40 pm 5:00 pro Chicago.. 7:15 am 10:05 am ..Direct line to Eau Claire, Milwaukee. Chi cago and tbe East and South. : Vestibuled Sleepers and Dining Cars. City Office— lo4 East Third St., St. Paul. UJIIWILiWIJiiI. Leaves Union Depot for M^MB^3i^BH St. Louis nnd BSTCL?JTBMBU'»wiSi Jl " T " rlT ~ r r-rintT 7:30 GSlllTll ulJj filial n - m - Arrives Trom Chi- MawiMißiiMMal r "^" " * ' f- m - 1)llil - v - IWie>*sMxffSl|P|f I Leaves Uuion Depot for sSofftnUaSi bl '- ,a SO and St. Louis, ' JbBBIIII||I<WBH V'4t»p. to. Arrives from ItwliiiGaln^Dii some poiuts 7;15 a, ut. iaßßGm___M_K_wm__- DhU^. iy-v?.y- --f "*■■-" '-'"* ;/ '**- -". - : '■■ ; BROTHERS. I*'1 *' 'BROTHERS. *V ;^^^ ,N OUR DEPARTMENT FOR^^^ Cotton Dress Fabrics We offer today 30 pieces Printed Dotted Swisses, exquisite de signs and absolutely fast colors, the regular 35-cent quality, for 19 Cents a Yard. You . can find -every Stylish Stuff Fabric- brought out for the season in our DRESS GOODS Department. Every requisite for fashionable raiment can be found ; here? in abundant va riety, including novelties, in fact, as well as in name, at reasonable prices. 38-inch Tweeds and Chev iots, in novel mixtures, at 7 36 Cents. They are good ; value for 50 cents, and were actually opened in this city at that price. For 50 Cents a Yard We offer a choice of more than sixty mixtures .in New Dress Goods, made of raw silk and pure wool. They are as stylish, and are, in fact, American copies of Scotch Dress Goods that cost $1. to import. Our Price Is 50c. Our famous SUNDERLAND SERGES are uuequaled for wear, and are admirably adapt ed for Traveling Dresses, either by sea or land. Try them; Our price is only 59 Cents a Yard. BLACK GOODS. We have just received 20 pieces of Black Dress Goods, in fancy seeded effects, on Gran ite and Crepon Grounds. They are held at $1.25 in most of the Eastern houses. Our special price is 79 Cents a yard. Priestley's latest weaves, in cluding Moire Stripes, Raised Cords and Tailor Cords, are here in generous assortment. We show these peerless Black Goods from $| a yard to $35 a pattern. Her Majesty's ■-V = = Corset In wear is probably the lightest Corset made, because it fits so per fectly. The wearer is quite uncon scious of weight in connection with it. It does not change its shape, stretch or break in wear, however constant or prolonged. In this re spect it is different. -from every other corset, imported or domestic. It shapes the form. Others take the shape of the wearer, whatever it may happen to be. Her Majesty's Corset will create a more exquisite figure, a longer and a more graceful waist, and give more support, ease and genuine comfort than any other corset of which we have any knowl edge, and we think we know them all. You Can have an opportunity this week and next of testing this corset in a prac tical way. Madame Percy, tho Par isian fitter of the manufacturers, has come to St. Paul to assist iv th'jii- introduction by explaining their merits and carefully fitting them. We will esteem it a favor if you will give her an opportunity of fitting you and illustrating their effect in the production of a good figure. ' ??: You will, of course, not be under tho slightest obligation to buy un less you desire to do so. SIXTH AND ROBERT'S ■ ■ ! -! * TnRo'TRAifcBLEA.VE St. Paul Union Depot. Chicago— *B:oo a. 61. ■f6:25 p. m. «8:10 p. in. Su City, Omaha. Kan. City— a. m . *7:55 p. m. Duluth and Superior— a. in. »ll:C0p. m. Mankato & Trfcfy— ls:o6 p. 111. »pally. iKx.Suu. TICKET OFFICE. 159 East Third Stbkkt. NORTHERN PACIFIC! The Dining Car Line to Farco. Wiunipcg, Helena, Butte and the Pacific Northwest. St. Paul. Dining Cars on Winnipeg and — — — — Pacific Coast Trains. Lv. . • Ar. Pacific Mail (daily) lor Fargo, "" ! j Jamestown, Livingston, Helena, Butte, Missoula, Spokane. Ta- 4:15 7:1) . coma. Seattle and Portland. ... p. m. a. m. akoia and Manitoba Express (daily) for Fergus Falls, Wall no ton. Crookston, Grand Forks, (Irafton. Winnipeg, Moorhead, £:00! 7:31 Fargo and Jame5t0wn.........; p. m. a. in, Fargo local (dally except Sun- I. --'-'- , day, , for St. ClouO,Bruluerd and 0:00; C:1) Fnrgd..... .:....:..;.. a. m. i p. 1) ,kot i Express dots not ru 1 we.it FurgoMuiil | days. Pullman Sleepers daily between St. "Pan, - end Grand Poiks.Grafton, Winnipeg, Fergus F.\ll»- Wnhpetou i'nd Fargo. Pullman First-Class a:il Tourist Sleepers are run on through • Pacific Com : i ruins. C. B. BTONH, City Ticket Agent. Ul li.ll Every day brings something new to our CLOAK DEPARTMENT. It is sensitive to every change in style and the latest productions of the best manufacturers can always be found here. Exquisite Novelties In imported MOIRE and LACE CAFES have just been received. Here is an interesting special in TEA GOWNS. FOR $3.75 we will sell an 88.00 Tea Gown, made of excellent changeable Royal Diagonal, handsomely trimmed with Point Venise Lace on the new But ter shades; all the new? colors in this stylish Gown today for $3. 75. Summer . Costumes are here in the latest and most popular shapes. Have you seen the Ascot? It prom ises to be the costume of the sea son. We show it in all the new ma terials. We are showing many of the fin est lines of Misses' and Children's Dresses in wool materials, plain serge, fancies, gingham' and white lawn ever brought to the city, A handsome line of White Suits for Confirmation has just arrived. We show Wool Suits for 6 years at 82.00: for 12 years at 83.50. Ginqr ; hams for 6 and 8 years at $2.25; i Ginghams for 10 and 12 years at 82.50. We make this week the greatest offer of the season iv STORM COATS! TMoy are more than excellent value at the original price- 14.00. For one day only, today "(Wednesday), wo will otter 85 of them at $2.10 EACH. This wiil give you choice of the entire lot at a price that is merely nominal. This is a special leader. Other specials for the day in Sturm Coats: F0r. ...54 00. .-..'.. worth?fi 00 (■For.:.. 50.... .worth 850 7. (For?..;. 5 00 worth 7 50 : .".7 LACES. . Black Net Top, Satin Cord Bourdon .Laces— ~ ; yY -.»;• j 3 inches wide for 19e, worth 30c. 5 inches wide for 27c, worth 45c. 7Y_ inches wide for 40c. worth (50c. 10 inches wide for 48c. worth 75c. Antique Valenciennes Laces— 2>s inches wide for Oc, worth 10c. 'Ay_ Inches wide for Be. worth 12^c. A A inches wide for 10c, worth 15c. (> inches wide for 12c, worth 20c. Insertions to match, 5c and 7c. Extra Specials in Silks! 10 pieces Cheney Bros.' BLACK TWILLED SATIN -STRIPE IN DIAS tor SOc a yard. Every yard is worth a dollar. 10 pieces of Pure Silk Black Japanese Crepes for 4»c a yard. Every yard worth a dollar. . Arrangements have now been corn- Dieted tor the storage and insurance of Furs daring the summer months. We are also prepared to repair or remodel them in lirst-class shape. Our Millinery Department grows more attractive every day under the manage ment of Madame Coe. New styles in Bonnets and Hats made and trimmed in ; our own workrooms are constantly being added to the assortment, and they are all original and exclusive designs. Later Novelties In Imported French Bonnets AND ENGLISH ROUND HATS Have Also Been Received. TS., ST, PAUL, MINN. \^fe_% Minneapolis, St. Pail filM & Sault _Ste. Miris R;. S&Yin^^ *-'* jr V TICKET OFFICE, f_\-t-___*kii 308 Hubert St. - \___m**'^ Telephone 1053. . I-t.ivc. hu Paul Uniou Oepol. .. Arrive. Atlantic Limited Veiti- "" buled through train, dally, 7Y or Escanabi, Pratt Sle. Marie, Montreal. Boston. .New York r. id all Canter 2:00 p. m. points.- - - - - - . . 2:39 p. m Pacific Limited Vestibuled through train, daily, lor Valley City, Miuot, Van couver. Seattle, Tacoma, Portland. Kan Iranciso 7" - — and all Pacific Coast points. ' 7:* Sop. m. Cbina.Japan nnd Australia. 3. 1} a. vai Broadway Depot, Foot 4th st Minn. Div., local, daily ex cept Sunday, for Buffalo. l;CSa.m. Paynesvllle and Glenwoid. c.2a a. m. tit. Croix Fall-, Accommo- I :lflT.ni. datlon. daily except Bunday I\*>l> -. m. GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY Tinl/Qfo ISO E. list,. St. Paul. • rw a'lcoilet . llbnCld Minneapolis, Union depots bo:h cltlSJ leave. St.Paul Unlou DepoT thrive. nV:4> tWashiiiiston Line al0:30 am att:3o pm InnlpM Line. c7:0.-> am l»S:osam Wlllninr, Morris & Hr.Vnl. b7*ooptn bS:3oam Fergus Falls. Or nil Forks btl :o."> b'i:'M Osboo and St. Cloud .... bll AS an b3:.'10 pm Anoka and Willniar.. .. bli):.")3 am bl :30 pm Excelsior. Hutchinson... blli.Viam bß:o.*> pm Will.. S.F'ls.Ykn & S.C. b7:'K)pm bl :05 Dulutb. West Superior*. bo:s.*>pru Yn, daily; b, except Sunday; *Buffet parlor cars on trains to Duluth and W. Superior; IDlning and Butte: caw, I'alace sleeperi, 'J uurut cars. - -_