The Saint Paul globe., January 08, 1899, Image 14

About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
EB^s^ * w " __r^wßJr__-R
v^ _4bssiajti.ly Pure
Makes the food more delicious and wholesome
BQYAL BAKINO PO'.vfgß CO., NEW VORX.
Ml X X _L^^-_-_I.X--Z---f
lV*rC------[ A*^-^ A A a*aaA> 5
A pretty feature of the ball at the
Aberdeen hist Monday night, when so
, lety welcomed the New Year, was the
distribution of poetic prophesies of
what the year has in store for the
tecipients. At mieinisht a little girl,
representing' the New Year, was usher
ed into the ball room by four young
ladies representing the four seasons.
The little one had a basket of missives,
me for each guest of the evenuur.
Bach contained a little verse, there be
in.,' one hundred and fifty of them In
all They were a source of much mer
riment. -Mr. Luther Newport was re
sponsible for the idea, mid Miss Maud
Simmons composed the rhymes. Fol
lowing are a few sarny-les:
The New Year cries. Tin here* I'm here."
The Old Year sighs. 'You're late; you re
late!"
"The latest out. and bring you cheer,
Sings '99 to "98.
There arc few year* i". Time's great heart
tine love so true
As will be found in '99
For men and iiialds like you.
« • *
Mary had a Utile lamb.
- the. style,
And everywhere that Mary went
S':i. caught name Fashion's smile.
"Ccane, follow ni- '.*' the dame exclaimed;
"You'll !-*arn it line on line.
The lamb wi!! never be the same
\\)y\\ taught by "99."
• • «
Merrllv. merrily, time elo-Ji impart
New life and Joy to every true heart.
t beerily. cheerily, he will endow
Thee \\iih a loving part in the great Now.
The New Year is a young man.
_g, lithe et' limb and tanned.
He ■ iraee beat wishea in ins hand.
T.> scatter joy throughout the land.
There's a merry iittie > If.
Stringing lieiwts upen a tree,
Waiting now to help himself.
When the New Year Messes thee.
Should love he yow Kew Year's gift.
Keep it in your pocket;
For this wicked little imp
.hi on liis docket.
l.lttl.- Bay Blue, come blow your horn;
Tiie Old Year is passing. Quick, blow lt
i „! strong!
"I will blow i:i the New Year," he sad,
"with sue-ii cheer
That you'll ten * rememher there was an
old year."
• * *
(Miat is so r::>'» as a u7iy in June?
A .lay in January,
Thar puts you or.cc a year in tune
With songs both bright and merry.
» • »
The N'-.v Yew is a pure sou!.
:i, :n fountains in the skies,
Imparting lifr to you anew—
Transforming earth to paradise.
• m ♦
The season bids me gently tell thee now
Ot Joys unending all through 'HO —
Of da.v< three hundred sixty-five allowed,
(7 less thou fail in love and joy resign.
Tiil^ year a rosebud passing fair
Will open wide, pet fame the air.
It is for you to oft repose
Quite near the heart within the rose.
• * *
There is an art of having;
There is an ait of giving;
But this year mak..* a master thou of living.
aa * aa
AYaik into the garden ot Time.
This ; ear is gorgeous, fine.
Sparkling bright In the warm sunshine
Are Uie flowers of 'SS.
• • •
Make your resolutions clear.
So they'll do for all the year.
If they're vague, the year wiil be
Va.gue in happiness for thee.
• m m
The gossips of the neighborhood will die
When they lu-ar the New Year brings to you
l.ove. a cottage. Ne.stlt.-s food, and pie.
Too bad! But 'tis the best the year e-an do.
» » •
Sing, for a year is coming.
Surpassing all years Ltfore
In melody, merriment, music,
With harmony Hooded o'er.
• • *
The Monday eirole will meet Monday even
i Miss Wheeiork. 4*.* l Summit avenue.
Mrs. Emerson liadley will give the resume
ot tt'... last lesson. "The Crimesan War" is
the class topic. Miss Kogers will read a
paper on ' 'Florence Nightingale" and Mies
Wheelock will discuss "Napoleon's Interfer
ence in the Affairs of Mexico." A paper on
"Society in the See-ond Empire" will be pre
tented by Miss Chittenden. "Tho Second
Empire" is the subject for the evening.
• * *
A Night Off." which was to have beet*
presented Tuesday evening at St. John's hall
by the Criterion Amateur Dramatic com
pany, has been postponed on account of the
Him >s ol a member of the cast.
• • •
Grace Fitzgerald, of Como Park, will
entertain the Bohemian club next Wednes
day- evenii g:
• • •
Invitations have been issue, for a luncheon
to be given by Mrs. !■'. B. Kellogg Wednes
day, ) ; n. 11.
• • *
Next Friday evening Stiisa Proctor will give
b !.:n .-ing party to open Woodland hall. A»h
buid avenUi a;-ei Mackubin street.
• . *
The annua] meeting of the Young Women's
Friendlj association will be held at the ns
.-.. iarioii rooms. Seventh and Jackson streets,
Monday evening, Jan. 9. at 10 a. m. This
n ring is i pen to the public, and the man
agi is desire that subscribers and all persons
who arc interested in the development of the
:■ - - elation will he present.
• ♦ •
Tiie- regular fortnightly musicale of the
rt club will be he-Id at the Park Con
st: gational church, Tuesday, Jan. 10. at 3:30
P- m. The day for the nittsir-a'e is changed
for this occasion from Wednesday to Tues
day. The programme will be a varied one.
as usual.
• • •
The ladies S-rwing Society of Garfield W. R.
C. m»i with Mrs. Merritt, 19 Delos street.
Friday afternoon, Jan. K.
...
M-s. Harmon, of Tr'w Laurel avenue, enter
tained the Ladies' Missionary Society of the
I'iiFt Christian church yesterday afternoon
at :>:3O o'clock. Mr-. E. T. Oedd'had charge
of tlie programme. The subject for the after
as Japan." Mi.-. _■__] read letters
f-om Mrs. Laura Garst. the missionary in
Tckio. Japan, and several of the ladies
present read papers on the missionary work
being di ne in Japan.
Next Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Har
mon will entertain the young people of tee
church.
• * •
Ths afternoon at 3 o'clock there will be a
fell rehearsal at Market hall of the pro
gramme which is to be given at the Schu
bert concert next Friday evening. Both
Chorus ard soloists will rehearse with full
orchestra.
» • a)
Washington Lodge No. 7!. Knights of Py
tkias. will give a social hop Wednesday
erentag ol Jan. 11, K. P. hali. corner of Sixth
and Robert streets.
• • »
Invitations wiil soon be issued for a mil
itary germr-i to be given Wednesday Jan
IS. for the benefit cf a local charity. Mrs
Whipple, assisted by Beveral wonien, has
oharge cf the arrangements.
• * *
The Minnesota Federation of Women's
e.iubs will hold its annual midwinter break
fast Feb. 22 at the West Hotel in Minne
apolis.
• • »
Mr. and Mrs. Fry, assisted by their da ugh
ter, Miss fry, entertained the family guests
pi ihe Ryan aft evening in their apartme.-its.
In honor tt Gov. and Mrs. John Lind. The
room, were charmingly decorated with carna
tions, rores and palms.
Mrs. Fry wore a dee-olietie gown of pink
bad bV-ek organdie over white taffeta, with
bltck trimmings. Miss Pry iooked charmin™
fn an evening gown of green grenadine over
cerise silk, with tiny ruffle.? of cerise satin.
Progressive euchre was played at ten table*
Punch wa-i' served during the evening, and at
ll o'c.pek supper was served the guests.
Among those present were: Gov. and Mrs.
Lind, Mr. snn d Mrs. Elsinger, Mr. and Mrs.
Dennis Ryan. Miss Ryan, Miss Johnson. Miss
Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Potter, Mr. and
Mrs. Eisenberg, James Jones, Mrs. A. Cran
da'.l, Mr. and Mrs. Wilkinson. Mr. and Mrs.
S. V. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Hamlin, Mr. and
Mrj. Neide, Mr. aud Mrs. R. Oavanaugh, Mr.
and Mrs. Dwi-'ht.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. William Farrington, who have
been visiting here for the past two weeks,
lci't this morning for their heme in Buffaio,
N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Farrington were the
guests ol honor at numeri U3 social functl ns
given during the past week. Tuesday af er
lioi.n Mrs. John Farrington and her daughter,
'.Mrs. John L. Snapp, gave a reception in their
honor at the residence of Mrs. Furriugion on
Pleasant avenue. Mrs. Farrington and Mrs.
Snapp received. They were assisted by Mrs.
Brisbiuo. Mrs. Sweeney! Mrs. Blood, Mrs.
Hayes and Mrs. E. A. Jaggard.
• * *
Thursday afternoon Mrs. J. J. Hill, of Sum
mit avenue, gave a reception ln their honor.
• * *
Miss Maxfleld. of Goodrich avenue, give a
tea for them from 5 to 7 Friday afternoon.
About 150 guests called during the aftern:oa.
• * m
Mrs. William Farrington was guest of hcn_r
at a luncheon given by Mrs. Hayes, of Nina
avenue, Thursday.
• * •
The V. M. O. club, of Merriam Park, gave
a New Year's ball Monday evening at Wood
ruff's hall. The hall was decorated for the
occasion with holly and mistletoe.
The Crocus Hill club gave an informal dan
cing party Wednesday evening. A programme
of two steps and waltzes was rendered by
the St. Anthony Hill orchestra.
* * *
The Algonquins gave their second party of
the season at Elk's hail Friday evening.
Mrs. J. C. Clark, of the Hiawatha, enter
tained Thursday.
A very delightful time was spent Thursday
evening at the icsidence of Mr. ami Mrs.
Tostevin. on Fuller street, the occasion be
ing a small party given in honor of Miss
Dunn, of Butte. Mo., who is visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. Tcsteven for a few weeks.
* • »
Mrs. J. A. Roberts, of Louis street, gave
a New Year's dinner Monday. Covers were
laid for twenty.
• * *
Mrs. A. Poirier, of 290 Louis street, enter
tained at dinner New Year's day. Covers
were laid fer twelve.
♦ » »
Mrs. F. W. Porter entertained a few friends
Thursday evening in honor of her cousin,
Will Carroll, of Stillwater.
Mrs. A. D. Anderson eutcreained the Merry
Evening Euchre club Thursday evening.
Prizes were won by Mrs. A. Guidln, Mrs. H.
Lutz, Mis. J. W. Engel, Mr. Engel, Mr. L.
A. Eisenmenger and Allen Lotz.
* * •
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Ryan are the guost3
of Mrs. Hunt.
• * *
Last Wednesday evening twenty couples
surprised Mr. and Mrs. John S. Crooks, of
Red Wing, who are visiting Mrs. Crooks'
mother on Cedar street. Progressive cinch
was played, and prizes were won by the fol
lowing guests: Mrs. Tierman, Mrs. King, Mr.
Crooks and Mr. Williams. Dancing and
lunch followed.
• » •
Mrs. John Ryan, of Maria avenue, gave a
progressive euchre party last evening for
Mrs. James Ryan, of South Dakota. Among
those who played' were: Mr. and Mrs. Moran,
Mr. and Mrs. Lougbney, Mr. and Mr 3. James
Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. B. Ryan, the Misses Gor
man, Melionald, Slater, Croat and Mangan,
Messrs. EM Slater, George McGlynn, H. Rem
ington, Will Slater and G. E. Murphy. First
prizes were won by Mrs. Moran and George
McGlynn.
• ♦ *
Elmer Deebach gave a box party at the
Grand last Monday evening.
•* . *
Last Monday evening about twenty-five
young peoplo surprised August Anderson, of
Crookston, lately of St. Paul, with a sleighing
party, leaving about 5 o'clock and going over
to Minneapolis for dinner, returning about
midnight. Among those present were: The
Misses Marie Pelterson, Augusta Goette, Han
nah Bodin, Ella Dahl, Freeda Anderson, Sa
die Kirk, Delia Croonquist, Ruth Peterson,
Mary Fahlquist, Augusta Anderson, Hattie
Sandell and Emily Anderson, Messrs. August
Anderson, Emit Johnson, Theo. Ekstrand,
Lawrence Elmquist. George Carlson, Fred
Carlson, Henry Zachrison, Abner Lillengren
Charles Engquist, Olof Johnson, Edward
Bjorklund, William Engquist and Carl Fogel
berg.
Next Friday afternoon Mrs. McNeil V. Sey
mour, of Ashland avenue, will give a tea and
reception from 4 until 6 o'clock. Mrs. Sey
mour will also receive from 4 until 6 next
Saturday.
• • .
Mrs. Ell Torrance, state regent of the
Daughters of the American Revolution, has
Issued invitations for a reception to be given
Tuesday evening at her home !n Minneapolis,
for the members ot* the different chapters of
the state. A patriotic programme will be
given.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. M. Frankel, of Dayton ave
nue, will celebrate their silver wedding Wed
nesday evening, Jan. 11.
. « »
Friday evening the Albion club will give a
dancing party at Litt's hall. The Twin City
Mandolin club will furnish the music.
• • »
The Jolly Seven will give a masquerade
Tuesday evening at Malta Temple, Wabasha
street.
• • »
Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Krieger. of the
| Virginia, will give the flrst of their series
of at hole's Thursday. Jan. 12.
• * *
The young people of Sacred Heart parish
will give a card party at their new parish
hall, Sixth and Arcade streets, Tuesday even
ing.
...
Captital City Cycle club will give their an
| nual ball at Cambridge hall Wednesday.
j Music will be furnished by St. Anrhony Hill
I orchestra.
•* * *
The Daughters of Veterans will give a
! card party at Central hall Friday.
• » *
| The past week in social circles has been a
i decidedly gay one. Monday evening society
! fittingly ushered in the year of 1899 wilh the
i beautiful rose ball at the Aberdeen; Tues
: day right it paid its homage to the incom
ing governor and his wife, and throughout
the week numerous pleasant little ufiaiis
took place to welcome the coming and to
speed tho parting guest.
Quite a number of St. Paul hostess.-s re
! eeived informally New Year's day. It is
I extremely doubtful, however, if this cus-
I tcm of receiving friends on the first day of
i the new year will ever again be as much In
i vogue as it was in the days of old, when
: the most popular beau was he who could
I beast the largest number of calls paid on thit
j particular day; the most popular hostess the
j cne whose reception was tha biggest crush.
; Society is becoming more and more fastidious,
I and the smartest affairs today aire those small
I and exclusive entertainments where none but
I congenial psople meet and whera every litt'e
j detail is studied perfection.
• * *
i Several little social affairs have been ar
j ranged for the earning week in honor of the
. ni \,- governor and his wife. Monday evening
; Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Sa-veranee will give a
i dinrer in their honor; Tuesday afternoon
i Gov. and Mra. Li:;d and Maj. and Mrs.
I Whirple will be the guests of honor at a
| luncheon and tea given- by Mrs. F. B.
| Gierke, of Summit avenue; Thursday even
! ing Mr. and Mrs. T. D. O'Brien, of' Crocus
hill, will entertain the governor and his wife
at dinner.
• * *
Monday evening Mrs. N. F. Grass, of Sum
mit avenue, will give a dancing party for the
Misses Smith.
» • •
Tomorrow evening Mr. and Mrs. D. E.
Hickley, of Ravine street, will entertain in
formal'y at euchre.
• • •
Tuesday afternoon Miss Effie Gooding will
entprtain the Old Maids' club at her heme on
Fairmount avenue.
• * »
Mrs. Rudolph SchifTmann. of Summit ave
| rue. will entertain the Midsummer Euchre
club Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. N. C. Goforth. of the Metropolitan
; hotel, wiil entertain the- D. D. D. club Tues
! day evening.
• * *
Wednesday evening the St. Anthony Social
club will give a dancing party at Sherman
haii.
• * *
Jan. 12 Mrs. H. J. Horn, of Irvine park,
will give a german tn honor of Miss Mabel
licrn.
• * *
Next Thursday aftcrc-oen Mr. and Mrs A.
B. Plough, of Fai -mrunt avenue, wiil ent?r
tain the Kangaroo club.
. • .
j Friday evening, Jan. 13, Mia. Maud Rowley
THE ST. PAUL GLOBIS SUNDAY JANUARY 8, 1899.
and M!e# Minnie Holloway, of Merriam Park,
will give v dancing party at Woodruff hall.
• » »
Mrs. W. B. George will give a card party
tomorrow evening at her apartments ln the
Colonial, on Summit avenue.
• • *
Mrs. John Lind has selected Thursday as
her reception day and hereafter every
Thursday afternoon she will be at home to
her friends at her apartments la the Ryan
hotel.
IN A MUSICAL WAY.
A studio niusieale will be given next Sat
urday at 4 o'clock by the pupils of Mra. Gila
M. Lamberson at her studio in Oonover h_il.
• . .
Next Wednesday afternoon the Schubert
club will give a recital at Bark Congrega
tional church.
• . *
Members of the Professional league ore
making arrangement* for a concert to be
given the latter part of January for the bene
fit of a musical library. The leading vocalists
and pianists of the city will take part in
the programme. E. C. Murdoch, of Conover
hall, haa charge of the affair, and he ha*
called for a rehearsal tomorrow evening. When
the musical numbers will be decided upon.
• • *
The piano pupil, of Mrs. Jeanette Mulford
gave their second recital at Dyers' Tuesday
Jan. 3.
« • •
The Mount Zlon Hebrew church will give
a benefit concert and a dance tomorrow even
ing at Standard hall for the benefit of the
organ fund. Henry Dellafield has charge of
the musical programme. The following people
will take part: A. Flournoy, P. B. Cchurchill
Mrs. A. Krieger. Charles Falrchlid, Harry
E. George, Mis 3 Martha L. Rich, Lou Wilkes
Fisher Tenney, Tony Snider and William J.
Tompkins. The Twin City Mandalln club
will play.
PERSONAL
Jessie V. and Horace A. Lamb, of 555
Laurel avenue, return Saturday from a three
weeks' visit in Kansas City, where they have
been the guests of their aunt, Miss Jessie L.
Lamb.
Miss Edith Dabney, of Laurel avenue, re
turned Friday to Brearly college. New York.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Jewett, of Summit ave
nue, have returned from Chicago.
Tho Dayton's Bluff Card club gave a skat
ing party Saturday evening at the Broadway
rink. They were afterward entertained at the
home or Miss Lee, of the Euclid View.
Col. and Mrs. R. Smith, who returned re
cently from Europe, where they have spent
the last seven years, have taken apartments
at the Kittson.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Herbert, who have been
visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Towle, of Cedar
street, have returned to Davenport, 10.
Reuben Warner Jr. has gone to New York.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Miller, of the Aberdeen,
left last week for New York.
Mrs. McNeills and Bon, Ralph, started Fri
day for San Antonio, Tex., where they will
spend the winter.
Mra. Underwood, of Farrington, is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. T. J. Lockwood, of Con.
gresa street.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Weyerhaeuser, of
Summit avenue, will leave tomorrow for Rock
Island.
Mr. and Mrs. Everts, of Otraneo, 10., are
the guests of Mrs. A. D. Gray, of the Mar
lowe.
Mrs. Lockwood, of Faribau'.t, is visiting
her son, T. J. Lockwood, of West Congress
street.
.Miss Edith Spencer, at Oshkosh, Wis., is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Henry Dayton.
Mrs. C. E. Burch, of the Albion, has gone
to Bismarck.
Miss Alice Atkinson spent the week in Aus
tin.
HAMLINE.
Mrs. George Schaettgin entertained a party
of friends on Monday evening. Muslo and
dancing were the prominent features of the
evening. Among those present were: ,Mr.
and Mrs. Craiglow, Mr. and Mrs. Wooley,
Mr. and Mrs. Shirley, Mrs. Patterson, Miss
lone Patterson and M.iss Aiico Wx-ley, and
Mr. Joe Schaettgin.
The Hamline Fortnightly club will meet
with Mrs. Frank Browrr-next Tuesday. Mrs.
E. W. Kaley and Miss Cora Montgomery
will read papers on the subject for discus
sion.
Mr. Logan has returned frcm Canada with
his bride. The young couple hive com
menced housekeeping at Minnehaha and Al
bert streets.
Mortas Kellogg has gone to Spring Valley
after visiting his sisters, Mis. 0. H. Conway
and Mrs. J. S. Bucknell, for several weeks.
Mrs. E. D. Patterson entertained Mrs.
Charles Ravell, Mrs. V. W. Lothrop, Mrs.
Charles Ravell Jr. at luncheon Tuesday.
Mrs. Osier entertained Mrs. D. Craig and
children, cf Minneapolis, and Miss Hester
Clark, of Stephenson, on Wednesday.
Miss Lalah Purnell, who has been the
g-est of her aunt, Mrs. Thomas Montgomery,
has returned to Merrilan, Wis.
Mrs. Mary Lattin returned. to her home
in Winnebago City after visiting with her
daughter, Mrs. H. D. Harris.
Miss Dora Sanford and sister, Jennie May
have returned after spending the hcl days
with Minneapolis cousins.
Mr. and Mrs. Morgan L. Holley entertained
their daughter, Mrs. Brandrup, of Mankato
the first of the week.
Miss Ethel Rounds and Prof. 'Jones, of Red
wood Falls, were the guests of Mrs. J. E
Rounds on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hill have returned from
Montana, where the former was injured in
a blasting explosion.
Master Frank Durant entertained a party
of his little friends at his birthday party on
Friday afternoon.
Miss Katie Myers and Miss Nellie Stan'ey
were the guests of Misa Ethel Harris the
first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Smith, of Minneapolis,
were .New gear's guests of Mr. and Mrs.
J. iv. Rounds.
Miss Eva Emerson has returned to her
home^ after visiting Mrs. Wm. Ewing fer a
few days.
Lester Scaly, of West Lima, Wis., has
been the guest orf his aun-, Mrs C H
Stevens. *
Miss Clio Sims has returned to her home
after spending the week with Mrs. M T
Fowble. .
Messrs. B. and S. Swensgaard, of Fergus
Mower SUeStS ° f thelr sister Mrs!
Mr. and Mrs H. H. Wassem, late of Hope,
Street' * b ° me at 1402 Thl > m as
Miss Blanche Stevens spent a part cf the
B_S„ E " a Shepard ' of S-uth St
t isS J t nnie ( £ rier left Saturday for Buffa'o
Lake, where she will teach ou_*. o
th« Il t!a.M eatrlc^? id ,. geway has been spstding
the holidays with her mother.
W. T. Krinz, of Lake City, visited Ham
line friends during the week
m^Cof^oZlo^rJ.^ l 3 the gU * st -
from 3 -lil C e Dn 6l'ty and Chi ' dren return «
iMrs. Rich has returned from Eau Claire.
HAMLINE UNIVERSITY.
Miss Hattie Pratt has been visiting Ham
rf 6 «£^S& M a iSß Pr - tt ls a tormer student
cf tne university.
Miss Nellie Hall has returned to make her
home with Mrs. Humphrey
XVffi^SSSie 11 " SLarted ln the H - u -
Mr I s : SS Bo':and. CUrry " "* SUeßt * her aunt -
XoTthweat Pensions.
WASHINGTON Jan. 7.-Northwestern pen
sions granted today: Minnesota-Increase
w.* J, hol ? as ' Minneapolis, $6 to $$'
Widows: Elizabeth A. Martin, Golden Gate
T./.1 .^consin— lncrease: Simon Taylor'
b^Vf U ?' *t0 £f Widows, etc.: Minor
of Albert Jargeson, Elira, $10.
New PoatnitiMters.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 7.-Postmasters were
appointed today as follows: lowa—Center
dale, J S. Fawcet. Montana— Browning John
P. Carberry- Miltedge, Samuel Hurvitch* H & .
zel, Thomas W. Whalf, Lockhart- Agnus V
Clunie. . •™ 6 " UD «•
FLORIDA, HAVANA, NASSAU.
Doable Dally Trains From Cincin
nati, Louisville, St. Louis and
Kansas City Via Ihe Southern
Hull v. ay.
The Southern Railway and connections have
arranged, for the accommodation of travel
to the South this. Winter, the Best Service
ever offered. Beginning December 4th addl
tional Through Sleeping Car Service will bo
established from Cincinnati, Louisville st'
Louis and Kansas City to Jacksonville' with
through connections, without layover ' from
each of these points for trains leaving both
morning and evening.
Time, Cincinnati and Louisville to Jackson
ville, 25 hours; Havana, 55 hours.
I All Ticket Agents sell one-way and rouud
trip tickets to Southern Resorts via Southern
Railway.
Ask ycur nearest Ticket Agent for rates
and other information, or write C. A. Baird
Tray. Pass. Agent, Louisville, Ky. ; J. cV
Beam Jr., N. W. Pass. Agt., SO Adams St.'
Chicago, 111.; Wm. H. Taylce, Assistant Gen
eral Passenger Agent, Louisville, Kjr.
Art Department. a__f_!___^ J * Gloves and Mittens.
Cut Glass Bowls and Vases L^^jamW, Fm^m\*w/m W^ \ mVM an\£sm/w M m^Jto/ 9 S women and children at greatly re- \
*>Ca P»C-rj* Ccmi- i~\-t-t ___i^'^^^^ :> _rV _• Ladies' double wool Mittens,^f»_ .
-rer tent un «-^v i^f^M ji S^ with **«*****> the *• ZbC |
ding-giftweker,. IIXT „ AND ROBERT STREE TS. ST. PAUL. wolld's'e^Kid Glo°ye ' " $1,00 j
OUR ANNUAL JANUARY Our A g W • _*"*_!»
sale of undermusiins 8 Annual Linen Sale i
4§D» , Starts Monday. One would f\ J^Sl Is S oitl S with a 3win ff and force — the natu- j
L^fj? think that the acme of art and _3__ p^ c ~i^fi^_ ti ra * result °* our extensive preparations and j
tJMf* perfection had been reached in //V§_*_»§!» /^TN^J^l^^Y^ht?^ 10 £ ratlt * values offered. Nowhere can jj
l|jȤ?||^W the manufacture of these m^^^L^^L\ (^l^\V^^^f^iJ^^'' in?:n ' A c P urchase d to better advantage I
ISP"^* W goods, but this year everything zf^^^^f^V \^^l)J^^W)l than here ' whether they are Towels, Table |
ffl If^Vf seems prettier, daintier, and / a^^aM^MJ^^^L. Linens or any of the varied lines that make I
prices less than ever. We print a few of lOTTIBSI u P this department. Ths greatest Linen |
the many Monday specials, and ask your jIMtWIS^ sellin £ week in our history has just ended. j
judgment. These prices make sewing at home a positive ex- /?sKvLm€w This week there will be greater crowds and [
travagance: <_?3i3_-»Sse»b*_ t . .
W L,. t o, . i O^^aT^Sfc^^ greater bargain opportunities. I
White Skirts at 50c, 75c, 89c, $i.oo and on up to $10.00.
Fine r v , tt t. CREAM TABLE DAMASK. 8-10 Cloths and % Nap- -_»Q 17 '
Skirts wifht.,'! . U ™ brella Oft- Cambric Nightgowns, bishop We have just opened one of the kins, former price $10.50. 2W5.1l I
hemititrhid fl ° UnCe> 0"C •W* with inserting and m largest consignments through the Sale price... *JU. I ■ ,
„. ' lor e^ffe of Val. lace, Ti^Q. «t. Paul custom house of Cream g_ l2 cloth, atari i_ TM_r_ ____ /%/» =
Fine cambric Umbrella Skirts, for " 7 * Table Damask made by the £S^Sr-Jl 13 ■
wide flounce trimmed with Torchon, Cambric Nlrti^. <**»!«■ BROADWAY DAMASK COM- ££!'rf C c P ' «P7.«Wf
inserting between clusters ff fl A* TO fc_ of Torri?^ ?d H^« £* « a PANY at Belf a3t . Ir « land -
of tucks, with lace to $1.75 b_S l2Si« tf.M tl AA Linens made by this concern are 8-12 Cloths and % Nap- ff AA*
ma p tch ' f °J * U ™ wSiaSto r 2SSh,^^ d W-W without doubt th". greatest wearing «-• .fo ,rmer price $13 .00 $I(MJ4
Fine Nainsook Skirt Chemise goods manufactured. Many house- sate price n
lace-trimmed, at $1 50, 82 00 Corset Covers at 80, 190, 25c, keepers in St. Paul can show with 8-14 Cloths and % Nap- d»|A f)0 [
$2.75 and $3.25. ' " 39c, 50c and up to $5.00. pride cloths of this kind that have kins, former price $14.00. JUll QQ |
LarlW r 1 ,™.,---" t» o- t . . . ~ been in daily use for five, seven and Sale orice .. w»W I
brella stvle^r 0 P^T^ UUn"r n" n *"" ow - nec , k S*^» Corset in some instances ten years. Reprice
Val insertint a m S 1 *\a\n , *?' tr ™ d Wlth Val ' 2IU Monday four great lot. will be 8-16 Cloths and % Nap- tf|| /Z
Val. inserting and lace, and lace, j^g shown at prices not to be duplicated, kins, former price $15.00. JKJ !,()■-() (
Can't be matched" V'" \" 1,000 yards. 72 inches wide, P7 Sale price
Taai- • v « a elsew nere. Nainsook Corset Covers, trimmed value up to 85c a yard, 3IC Extra Special — 100 Tablecloths, {
w *7iT7 A lae Cambnc Drawers, with dainty embroidery, never be- for size 2x2^ yards, border all d» a aq !
fV aTJII -^ nCC dam" Cl AA fore offered for less" than PA 1,850 yards, 72 inches wide, the around, value $5.00 each, XlJlil !
ty embro.dery, -$I,UU $I'o1 ' 00 ' The Monday SUC best value we have ever offer- A r f0r..... ; tp_I.VU
Ni^ o wn' a '' a V'o ,;■••■-„ RO PFiCe ed worth up to $1.35 a yard, «JJ)C 200 dozen Bleached Nap- (fA a a
G*^ 7ir«o 3 *f'A s « o °^??^ clearing sale of odds and u***^"*l A kins ' size 23x23 inch;s > SZ.OO
60c, 75c, 89c, $1.00, $1.25 ends in Corsets and Children's 875 yard. 72 inches wide, £-| AP value $3.00 a dozen, for. . . V "' VV \
and up to $10.00, Waists in the Corset Department. value np to $1.50 a yard, rf Linen pniowcaßeSf
~ : ~ZT~~ 1.200 yards. 72 inches wide, the hand-hemstitched hems size 22;. x
Twenty- £>»f1 | f>«|| fi /^•f^ ft best Cream Double Satin Dama.k 36 inches .old always at $100 r A
s - h Silks! Silks! Silks! e^«^« s !_ i
"How do you keep up the g«at interest in jour Annual .„ ™« TABLE 8BT& »«37 ieche, alllm.a. Ji j
ers who witness the daily throngs of eag*er shoppers in our Silk Sale price. •VOatO
room. Thousands and thousands of yards of choice Silks come 8-10 Cloths 'and H Nap- „»« a 7 ?^U^h, in f
here ever j week. We buy them at low figures because we buy «us, former priced 00. $7.07 2^»«3fc^_f«S i siiS
Oig* lots. Course we can sell them cheaper than others on that Sal ° pnce of Birdseye Diaper made— Monday, {
account. EJver changfinsr, the stock is always fresh therefore 8 " 10 clotha and H Na P" (P7 CA
attractive and tempUnfff « always tresh, therefore ui^ former price $10.00. $/ # s|| The 20-inch, per package „ 55 c |
«» , , "^-au S . Sale price The 22-tnch, per oackage OOC j
Monday the story runs like this: . . f
Black Satins, 50c a yard, all silk, very lu3trous. combination sale-our annual sale of
Black Peau de Soies, 508 a yard, heavy all-silk sroods. «-^ -g •■% • -smiT" fl
Black Taffetas, 50c a yard, rustling and bright." bill DrOlUerieS # WaSll LaCCS |
("White Habutai, good quality, A It- _^ ) . ..
{ Monday, per yard ____l«?j -» A The greatest ever held. Additional attractions in j
MISCELLANEOUS SPECIALS MONDAY. i\l¥ JheEinbroiderj Department, and price-wonders not j
Novelty Silks, 25e a yard, an extra big lot. fcfkrh be _. d " P J ■ , r k^t^ • it » I
Printed India Silks, 69c a yard, 100 pieces, 50 patterns. i&V?l@ - Nam3ook ' Swl3S . aad Cambric Edging and Insert- |
Pure Striped Kai-Kis, 39c a yard, 25 colorings lES___l? ltlg 3C ,' s ?' .f' ,27 -' C ' I 5C ' 2 ° C ' a ° d 38c ~ ever y |
Lovely Plaid Kai-Kis, 49c a yard, 50 cqbor combinations. ° n& "
Silk Evening Crepes, 59e a yard, 15 colors. -wSßSaw* Handsome Lace _ and Embroidery Sets. All- \
Plain Colored Taffetas, 65e a yard, 50 new shades. overs of every description and price.
White and Cream Taffetas, 65e a yard, rustling qualities. Swiss Tuckings, plain, with Val. Lace, with Torchon Lace, j
Wide India Silks, 69c a yard, 30 new colors. ° with Herringbone, and with Puffing.
Novelty Silk Grenadines, 50c a yard, 6 color combinations. Swiss Batiste (our exclusive material) in old rose, piuk, blue |
Wide Black Brocades, 69c a yard, 25 new patterns. and lilac, with all-overs and trimmings to match.
f Seeour New Foulards in Sixth street^ \A/A^H I /_ CF^ —Antique, Platte and Normandy j
[window. Exclusive patterns. J VVrtiJll LrIVLJi Valenciennes, Paris Point, Cl uny, j
An immense, an attractive sale. Novelty Silks and Black M J dic[ aud To . rchoa « complete sets-the BEST VALUES ever j
Silks on Big Center Tables. 10,000 yards, ready Monday morning, offered -all prices and styles. j
At 25c, 39c, 49c, 69c, 79c, 89c a Yard. Hosiery Under wear . !
Actual worth— actual former prices— soc to $2.00 a yard. ■■»•#«■»_ j
All lots ready at 9:30 Monday morning. The past twQ weeks , active selliaff has raade an a p pre ci- |
~~ ___ a^^ e difference in our stock. Still there are many good things '
Maw Hf^c-Q HnrfeHc black goods left for those who D 0 No £ del , a ' v - w ßetter , values on f tric ; ly re : I
I^lVtt I_>i w__>_3 vJvFLI'LIS-ri department. liable goods were never offered. We mention merely n. few of j
our lines. j
Economists seeking really remarkable bargains, and the VESTS AND PANTS. Heavy Worsted Tight., $ - J w «
ultra fashionable folks seeking the very freshest foreign fab- „_ , „. uu ... . . worth to 53.00, for.. .... ;
ries, will find more to interest them here than elsewhere. An D^« Rlb , w v « tsanJ mC v
, j- 1 j , ■ 7 iuau c.scwuwe. Pants, 7oc values, for £\\J Bg* reductions in all lines of Chil- i
extensive display and a rare showing of advance importations r . ' . _..., ,- .„ T^^ dren's Underwear ■ SoJe rare bar
-latest fabrics for 1899. worth'si 25 S fof . . . 69 C Sns Underwedr - borne rare bar " j
1,000 yards of navy blue and black Our Pilot Cheviot, all sponged and Heavy ' Australian Wool Vests and LADIES' HOSIERY. j
Storm Serge, all pure worsted, i\ /J shrunk ready to wear, in all the Pants, best value in our i~\fn\C Heavy Fleece-lined Cotton _ j
our regular 39c a yard qual- J^^Q leading and popular shades and stock at $1.75, now I/O Hose, 35c and SOc goods
ity, tor, Monday black.SO inches W u\e, all pure 7 r Fine Cashmere Ribbed Vests, nat- Winter-weight Black Cot- _ r '
10 pieces of pure wool Prunella p°". S ' MolT ■«C ural and fancy colors, $1.50 0 C ton Hose. 35c goods 2,5^!
Twills, in black only, 46 in. /-)| > ard, Monday goods, for C^O
wide, real value 50c a yard 4lf New Paris Crepons, exclusive ef- COMBINATION SUITS. Fine-gauife hea T y-we.*;ht c
Monday special e,IV designs woven specially for tuaujia-ii . Cotton Hose, 50c quality ... . J5 !
_ . ' 'YY"" w,'"t^ Mannheimer Bros.— very swellßHs- Heavy Fleece-lmed Combination 3 pairs for $1.00. I
One of the most desirable Dress tard P .atterns. and the correct fabric Suits, a strong leader at 98c. c *~
Fabrics of the season. for 1899 at SI Ofl <_. 7*\ «9nn While they last ad-V Real 1< rench Cotton Hose, the best I
1« «b 1« ' * ' * ' r. wearing goods made, worth .. r ;
Just opened— A complete assort- 52. 20, 9^,50 and $3.00 a yard. Heavy Egyptian Fieece-lined Com- up tosl.oo 4Q
ment of Golf Plaids, in handsome Remnants of Black and bination Suits, regular $1.00 A^C __ I
designs, the latest fad for separate Colored Dress Goods go Monday at q uaht >'. for V V Flne Imported Black Cash- c
skirts. Prices right. regular value. U Natural Wool Combination mere Hose. 7_c quality 4y
■ Suits - onlY a few left - the g\flC CHTEDREN'S HOSIERY.
$1.50 kind for I/O !
Drapery Dept.- Clearance Sale. c^bLSfoT^it^esf^yrri -2tß*°?c: «9 c :
The half and three-quarter-price sale started last Tuesday 'iroo^Z'^^ %* "o h wTln" T . t '
will be continued this week. Patron, have been surprised at for & . ' $ 1.98 dSS^SSSK^^^ c
the great reductions made on every class of Furnishing Goods. EQUESTRIENNE TIGHTS P air 2Q
Make selections early, as best bargains go first. Everything- _„ ,!*,%.. A^^,.f T f..«-t.
1 j r \,t~-.a ' ia.-n;_ 1 a.T .-in, , . , s The most useful of winter erar- An odd lot of Infants' Cashmere '
j marked for Monday 3 selling lower than ever. _he best chances raen ts. Best Black Merino Jo c Hose, worth up to SOc a pair, __ c !
}of the season. Tights, worth $1.50, n0w.. .. yO for 2§ \
I $15.00 Upholstered Side $33 Upholstered Arm Chairss2. 00 '
's™,.;^^^' 50 v ' ap 77 S °"Y D *Z sd'oo The Fur Department. Men's Furnishings.
i ent styles, including Ma " Upholster, and Drapsry Materials— Monday tips-- dependable, satis- A great sale Monday of Men's !
j hogany Rockers 12.00 $1 so-inch Tapestries 50c factory goods— moving prices. Einen Collars and Shirts.
j $22 Mahogany Rockers, <=ov- $2 and £1.50 Tapestries and EADIES* SEAL JACKETS. 300 dozen fine collars, assort- r !
ered in tapestry 15, 00 Drapery Fabrics 75c D .-* . c it ■ . r ed styles Snecial each f.>r SP i
j „,„ * ~~r *, v. tt j --, m "1 ■ t, . Beautiful New Seal Jackets— Lon- , . SI -> , 3 ' =>peciai, eacn, ior 15^ 1
I $30 and $25 Mahogany Hand- $3 Tapestr.es and Furniture don-dyed Alaska Seal at special low this sale uv
' s^redcSarrs 3 UPOl "l 800 » 5 T^ r ' ' ".V " ■ " A ™'*° • V*<** White Unlaundered Shirts, M
\ $33 'CcSS^'ch^rs-and 18 ' 00 2.50 ASTRAKHAN JACKETS. Itajjtj.jj!^ muslin. $fc j
j ArmChairs 20.00 $'.0 and $8 Damasks and Fur- Fine, bright, curly Astrakhan *
j $42 Mahogany Inlaid Chairs.2B.so niture Coverings 4,10 Skins, genuine Leipsic Dye, every Go.d and Silver Shirts, launderel !
$45 Mahogany Divans 3D.09 $3 Rope Portieres, full size. .. 1,50 one full interlined and stayed, seams and unlaundered. |
j $45 Leather Couches 33.00 15c Figured Denims 80 taped and bound, lined with Skinner Silver-Unlaundered ®7g I
j $55 Leather Couches 42.00 25c Plaid Crash for Pillows. .l2!*_c years— sS^nes^for $25 00 ■ 545 Gold - Un,aunt| ered 87c i
! $40 Leather Easy Chairs and 10c 36-inch best Silkaline 7© ones for §35 00' $55 ones' for Sil ver— Laundered £Be .
j Rockers 29.00 18c Figured Sateens for Pil- $45.00. Gold— Laundered. $1.1
--j $48 Leather Easy Chairs.... 39. CO lows and Comforts 11 c FUR CAPES. J ' _. ' J
I $32 Couch, covered in tapes- 12c Gold Crepes 7o Handsome stylish Fur Caoes for O j.j. • * -r» .. I
j try, slightly damaged 16.00 30c Fishnet Lace 180 winter weather-Mink, Tauten! Butter lCk PatterttS.
j $50 Turkish Couches 35.00 65c Figured China Silks 33 c Wool Seal, Electric Seal, in plain They are the best-no denying j
1 $25 Upholstered Arm Chairs. 16.00 85c Figured China Silks 45c or Marten Collars and Marten trim- that fact. We are St. Pan! agent's, i
= $48 Upholstered Divans 33.00 $1 30-inch Silks 59 3 mcd, fine quality Astrakhan. Prices February patterns and publications
I q * are $25.00 and up. _ now here.
j . ~ ' FUR COLLARETTES j
1 Belts and Neck Buckles==One=fcarth Off. and Scarfs Ever^ time y^ Man Orders
one here we give you all the profit. »*»*_ ;**»•
' A large importation from the great Parisian manufacturers. ° ur aim is to close them xmt th You a \ tra T d T e c at Ma n»l^itner S ' j
I They are gold, oxidised, steel, enamel and jeweled-. handsome J*gEl $1? Sft S l^*^ «? I
(display. J hey were due here Dec. 1. To make quick work of $18.50 values, Monday for V*«»WW store in person. Remember, this is
j them we offer the whole lot— prices from 35c to $3.oo— at 25 per /-.-.*,— r^L -*. ..*-/»« *-, M the "q uickest mail order house" in
' -* <t 11 Other Collarettes at $3.00, $7,50, the Northwest Try im nn «r„ M^.
I cent off our reerular low prices. £8 50 and Sio 00 .!!• I>urin^ esr - lr x "s on some
- y v®'^ ancl *i"-"y- thing mentioned in this ad.