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16 TT .- £ This title doesn't look right, does it? And ; W <p "^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ it was not fit- & ■ ting, but now the little dish is as \• • Bf^S^^^^^^^^ important little machine in Chafing />r \f ' (^JCT^Y^ Lunches, Chafing Dish Courses in... 4& ' i fe^W"s f dinners 2nd formal lunches. May \L hasn't one she probably would like j£^3 , • • - one this Christmas. .^nn # ST. PAUL'S GREATEST CHAFING DISH STOCK. 1 5 W 3 inexpensive Chafers Exceptional pishes. & f? - 2-pint All Copper Dish, heavily nickel » SS^fflnrtffiSw^rfS* 5 P ae, d and pn black iron $2.75 St. Paul. Here are some of our prize . A® 5tand......... V^ilO takers- . ■.. ..... 0 -■ >. ' 3-pint Dish, just liks ths $9 All 3 P'nt- ■» copper dish. Handsomely HT gw above but larger ..... ... yOifJ Nickel plated throughout. > The very bsst - ln-s P ite of advance in material we have SctSaHy'be^T" N°thing $5,75 V S& sold it at this price. You will find this dish actally °en -r - •— vyi I « *?' advertised in the magazines at $3.50— Now above this comes a long line of E^ 4<M you to pay express. Dishes, made of th; best material. Fitted j^ &' , . _ t-n-l , ,' , , with the finest Lamps. 40 XT • • 3-pint All Copper Dish, stand and dish Dapendabl- roods in -II resD^rf <5 NE j<A Look out for poor patent lamps. The «, to 1 0/UiUU JSt X - oa"^^n Cy ho aTes diShiSLetterthanthat | shfeK "** «7 of "these things for | # I| Brass 5 O'clock Nickel Plated ]! Jb Teas. ' % ■ ■ j^ :-. . Teas** i 1 *r Gp Simple neat Kettle cpm- \V -^^fejf^Srd**^ • <, rf® *T pletewith <f (DC »IC'^>-- ,■-¥*> ■ For years it was nothing gm stand ... .. $liuJ **'."• ? '■:--■--- ->T but Brass,: but the Nickel i Pettier and heavierjl 8 5 . "l^W ' f outfit...... OIiUU igp^S _ better dishes in this style. ' 4& v Neat Brass Kettle with gS^i 131; 1^ They are be auties. W^ £m plain iron •.• ' 00 QC kS^^.-' .Jfck V^ stand .-. $£.tL\) l^^^i,^. Handsome Kettles with Handsome heavy Brass **Jffl -J^ un , Rfl .A 6 Stand and 04 CC a-;F bass ••••• OvJiJU 0 JM Kettle .-.4WiDO A ,".«*•» X. # .A leader and a great se^er, We wH. pack J h ™*Z*™ $6.00 # JK is our (PC fin any of these . & favorite OJ«UU goods for. • Extra heavy Kettle and 4& # to^^?^^ # # QUADRUPLE SILVER WARE. S^sS?Si^B # -—■ ■— : ■ :: . ■■,; . with us. There was a demitid for dsns fc'- 20;>di so we patina llnj. You will like 4$ what we show and will find t'»eai right. . 'v - \ "2 St. Paul Hardware Co. 7{!i n ? * # TEL. Main 1015. . . f 4& ■ If you cannot come in. Shop by telephone You will be surprised how well we will do-. for you. Or write us and we will answer fully. . , .. X. 'gm We have a chafing dish receipt book for you free. "'p^^ '; n ■■..--.■•• >ft 11 DUN OF 1% GOSSIP t'OMERXISG ROSSIXI'S MOST POPULAR OPERA SINGERS OF OTHER DAYS Contrasted With. Those of Today— !"■ Plans of Local Musicians— A X«'n Symphony l»y Straits*. Rossini':? "Barber of Seville" has been added to tie new edition of operas pub- lishing by G. Sehirmer. The opera Is given in vocal score, with the recitation arid accompaniment written out, an Eng- lish version by Natalia Macfarren, a . portrait of the company and an intro ductory essay by Mr. Krehbiel. The typographical outfit is most admirable. The introductory essay tells the story of the composition of the opera and its first performances in Rome, London, Paris end New York, and discusses Rossini's position in music eig-hty years ago. In It, also, we find the following bit of gos« sip touching the "lesson scene:" It was an accident which gave to "II Barbicre" the essentials of a scene which to oftener in the minds of the public whc;n the opera is chattered about in the drawing room than any other episode in it. When Rossini wrote his opera the activity of publishers was not what it is today. An opera might have hundreds of performances without getting into print. Publication, in the modern sense, did not at all enter into the negotiations between manager and composer. The latter deliv ered bis manuscript at a stated time, and when the opera had been prepared, conducted a prescribed number of repre sentations. Then for a period the work belonged to the theater, in the archives of which the manuscript score and parts were preserved. Composers did rot write for immortality, but for the stagione—the season—and were happy when a work outlived the carnival, the primavera or the nuaresima, for which it had been written. There was nothing strange, therefore, if entire manuscripts or por tions of manuscripts disappeared from the theatrical lumber room. So it hap pened that by the time that Rossini's "Barbiere" became a part of the musical assets of the world two of Its numbers ibad been lost. They were the overture, for which an earlier work by the same composer has been substituted, as has already been explained, and a trio, which filled the incident now spoken of as the "Lesson Scene.'" Very welcome, indeed, has the hiatus caused by the loss of the trio been to the Rossinis from the early days, for it has enabled them all to in terpolate the piece or pieces in which they appear to the best advantage. A WINNING BOY. Earns His Medals by the Use of Good Food. A Vicksburg, Miss., boy, J. B. Smith, corner Grove and Third streets, says: "I have been studying very hard to try and beat my room in examination. I have been eating oatmeal and cream for breakfast all my life. Lately when the hard study began I did not feel well enough to go to school, and there was an examination ahead of me and an exhibi tion, too. "I was determined to go through this examination, but felt so sick all the time that I didn't know how to accomplish it. "Well, mother saw the Grape Nut 3 food advertised, so she bought some and gave It to me for breakfast every morning, and you just ought to see what this food did for me. "I began to get well at once and grow hearty and fat, in spite of my hard work. Above all that I did beat my room at examination, making a general average that vms the highest mark in my room. I am also able to take part at the mili tary drill tomorrow night at tiie exhibi tion and will try for the gold medal for general excellence. If you think there is any question about this you can write to Bro. Garbrlal, our principal, and he will tell you that it is true. 1' It is of the greatest importance that parents feed their growing children, dur ing study, on the most nourishing food possible to obtain, and there is no ques tion on this score regarding Grape-Nuts, for the food is compounded of the ele ments selected from, the grains which g-o to quickly make and rebuild the bralti and nerve centers. Any parent can prove this statement by feeding the children on Grape-Nuts. Obtained from any first- Class grocer. Amusing have been the which have resulted from these illustra tions of artistic conflict and vanity, and diverting glimpses do they give of t/ie tastes and sensibilities of great prime denne. Grisi and Alboni, stimulated by the example of Catalan! (though not in this opera), could do nothing nobler than to display their skill by singing Rode's air and variations, a violin piece, in the lesson scene. It grew hackneyed, but nevertheless survived till a later day. Bosio, feeling that variations were neces sary, threw Rode's over in favor of those on a polka tune from Alary's "Le Tre Nozze" ("Gia della mente involarmi"). Then Mme. Gassier ushered in the day of the vocal waltz—Venzano's of amiablo memory. Her followers have not yet died out, though Patti substituted Arditi's "II Bacio" for Venzano'e, Mme. Som brieh, Strauss' "Voce di primayera," and Mme. Melba, Arditi's "8e sara'n rose." Mme. Viradot, with a finer sense of the fitness of things, but forgetful, possib'y, or not apprehensive of the rate that be fel her father at the first performance of the opera in Rome, introduced a Spanish song. Mme. Patti always kept a ready repertory for the scene with a song in the vernacular to bring the en thusiasm of her auditors to a climax and an end—"Home, Sweet Home" 5n New York and London, "Solovel" in St. Peters burg. Usually she begins with the bolero from "Les Vepres Siciliennes," or the Shadow Dance from "Dinorah." "Qui i!it Rosina, pense Patti," wrote Yon Lenz long ago, and many there be among the older opera-goers of today who find the saying apposite. Mme. Sembrich : living in a period when the style of song of which she and Mme. Melba are now the brightest exemplars is not as familiar as It used to be, has also found it neces sary to have an extended list of pieces to satisfy the public. She may sing Prodi's Air and Variations, but it Will only be followed by a demand for more. Let her supplement it with "Ah! non giunge " from "La Sonnambula, 1' the bolero from "Les Vepres Sieiliehnes," "O, luce di quest' anima" from "T.inrla," or the vocalized waltz from Strauss—still the applause remains riotous, and yields only when the Spanish lady of Ehe past century sits down to a. jrianof >rte of this and sings Chopin's "Maiden's Wish" in Polish to her own. accompamm nt. As for Mme. Melba, not to be set in- the shade simply because Mme. Sembrich is almost as good a pianist as she is a sing er, she supplements Arditi's wa?tz, -'Se saran rose," or Mas.senet's "Sevillana"' with Tosti's "Mattinata." to which she a?so plays an accompaniment. • The St. Paul Choral association -will give a sacred concert Sunday evening, Dec. 30, at the People's church. Selec tions from "The Messiah" will be sung. The Metropolitan quartette will also sing. Colonnc will bring an orchestra from Paris the latter part of the season for a tour of the country. Mrs. Jane Huntington Tale leaves to morrow for Fargo, where she will sing in concert. ♦ ♦ ♦ . Jean Gerardy, after finishing his American tour in February, will go to Australia, thence to South Africa and the far East. ... . • • * ' Mme. Constance Locke-Valisi will i?p«nd the holidays in Chicago. Previous to her departure she will give a pupils' iecital Saturday afternoon, Dec. 22, at her studio in Raudenbush hall. Mr. Tirindelli is being congratulated on the increasing success of his violin concerto, which had Its first American hearing at the Symphony concerts of last season. The concerto hss just been played in St. Louis, by Mr. Guy Parin, and was received. On Dec. 4, Mr. Larie Drake, assisted by a part of the Chicago orchestra, will play the same concerto in Chicago, and Mr. Tirindelli will go up to conduct the ensemble * * * Mrs. Norman Nash McFerran will leave this week for St. Joseph, Ms. she will return Dec. 21. Miss Florence Marion Pace will be on* of the soloists at St. Luke's church Christmas. Haydn's mass in C will be sung. A concert will be given at the Central Presbyterian church Thursday evening- Dec. 27, under the auspices of the en tertainment committee of the State Fed eration of Teachers, which convenes in St. Paul the latter part of the month The Metropolitan quartette will sing a number of solos and ensemble numbers The Ridelsberger string quartette will as sist. Mme. Emil Olund will return this week from Duluth. She will be accompanied by Miss Anna Dickenson and Mrs. Win ton. who will be her guests during the grand opera season. Mrs. Olund has opened a studio at her home on Laurel avenue. THE ST. PAUI, GLOBE, SUNDAY DECEMBER 9, 1900. AMONG THE_LODGE BOOMS. HIBERNIAN KNIGHTS. There will be a short business session of the knights this afternoon at 2:45, at Sherman hall, to receive report from the state president and to take action on the election of an assistant drill master to take chargre of the new members. Divis ion No. 9 will be on hand with a good representation. Those desirous of becom ing members are requested to do so to-4 day in order to join the new squad. The regular drill will take place after tr-e meeting. DRUIDS. North Star Grove No. 4 will have work, in the first and second degrees at its meeting Dec. 15. Refreshments will be served. The N. A. appointed the tallowing en tentainment committee to serve for the next six months: Bros. M. MeNally, Charles E. Johnson, James Phillips, George H. Gregory and Richard Czekow itz. The grove expects some good work from them during the winter months. UNITED FORESTERS. Court Alpha No. 11 will give a progress ive cinch party at Central hall, Sixth and Seventh streets, Wednesday evening, Dec. 19. The following is the committee in charge: Mrs. Theo. Bunker, Miss Mar ion Murray, Mrs: Charles Durand and Miss Jennie Lombard. MACCABEES. Unity Tent, at a meeting held Friday evening elected: Commander, Archie Ma theis; lieutenant commander, Joseph Gorman; record keeper, A. J. Fetich; finance keeper, C. L. Adams; chaplain, George J. Hotchkiss; sergeant. F. L. Morgan-; physicians, Drs. E. Hubbell, J. J. Platt; master-at-arms, L. A. Fischer; first master of guards, M. Chouchois; sec ond master of guards, T. A. McGlynn; sentinel, A. E. Larson; picket, E. V. Penny; trustee for three years, C. TV. Ischer. The following officers were elected Monday evening by St. Paul Tent No. 24: Commander, George S. McCoy; lieutenant commander, J. B. Marcoux; record keep er, G. F. Foster; finance keeper, J. J. Warner; physician, Dr. C. R. Ball; chap lain, George O. Berg; master-at-arms, C. B. Elliott; sergeant, P. Fishman; lirst master of guard, George Wood; second master of guard, H. Wood; sentinel, M. M. Morgan; picket, H. Cado; trustee for three years, George Luckett. ROYAL LEAGUE. Pioneer Press council. Friday evening, elected: Fred Johnson, archon; W. VV. Stivers, vice' archon; C. A. Van Dusee, past archon; Fred Froning, orator; W. D. Moulder, scribe; W. P. Crawford, treas urer; W. J. Derrick, collector; W. Fergu son, guide; L. H. Hoffman, prelate; F. L Hayward, warder; L. H. Schultz, sentry; trustees, F. S. Daggitt, John F. Brugae mann and Joseph L. Woods; delegates to advisory council. Dr. C. A. Van Dusee; alternate, Fred Johnson; SONS OF ST. GEORGE. Pioneer Lodge No. 238 installed the fol lowing officers Monday evening at Cen tral hall: President, John Shepard; vice president, Fred Stevenson; secretary, John Way; treasurer, A. E. King; mes senger, Henry Proctor; chaplain, J. M. Smith; assistant messenger, G. W. Ball; inside guard, Thomas Sephton. B. E. Metcalf, district deputy, was the in stalling officer, and assisting him was Deputy Grand Messenger J. W. Smith. A message was read from London, Eng., acknowledging the receipt of $804.40, con tributed by the lodge, to the widows and orphans' fund of the British'army. IMPERIAL KNIGHTS. St. Paul Commandefy No. 2 met Mon day evening at Odd Fellow' hall. Fifth and Wabasha, and elected the following officers: Commander, W. F. Peters; vice commander, G. Dodds; counsellor, Guy A. Wilbor; past commander, W. E. Owen; secretary, H. C. Baker; collector, O. F. Bailey; treasurer, W. A. Rudd; chaplain, L F. Fairchild; marshal, G. A. Ekelund; guard, C. J. Peters; sentinel, Charles Pheeney; trustees, W. J. Foot ner, F. E. Perkins, J. H. Harris. The officers will be publicly installed in Jan uary. A social hour followed the meet ing, W.-H. Dunbar and Henry Roth win ning prizes at cinch. Minnewaukan Tribe No. 2, at its last council elected the following officers: Sachem, J. B. Marcoux; senior saga more, A. S. Green; junior sagamore, William Lamb; prophet, George C. Jack son; chief of records, Aid. Van d«r Hoe ven; keeper of wampum, John N. Thay er; trustee for eighteen months, A. H. Hanneman; medicine men, Drs. C. R. Ball and S. fe. Hesselgrave. The warrior's degree was given in am plified form, and at the next council sleep the adoption and chief degree will be conferred. Several applications are under investigation. ROYAL ARCANUM. Ramsey council held its annual elec tion of officers Friday evening. , Those elected were: Regent, Edward Parrish; vice regent, A. M. Wickwire; orator, J.- H. Bruggeman; guide, E. M. Wolever; warden; M. N. Lundberg; secretary, J. W. Nattrass; treasurer, A. M. Rotert; collector, F. G. Warner; sentry, G. Mes* sing; representatives to grand council, D. C. Campbell, F. H. Warwick. The of ficers will be installed the first Tuesday in January KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. At the annual meeting of the Knights of Columbus held in their club rooms on Robert street Friday evening, the fol lowing officers were elected for the com ing year: G. X., Judge William L. Kel ly; D. G. X., James J. Regan; P. G. X., Prof. John A. Hartigan; chancellor, Thomas D. O'Brien; chaplain. Rev. P. Danehy; warden, Matthew Marion; re cording' secretary. John Fitzgerald; financial secretary, Henry yon Der Won • er; treasurer, Charles E. Robertson; lec turer, John J. Dwyer; inside guaid, Thomas E. White; outside guard, Dr. John Davern; trustees, James C. Nolan, D. H. Sullivan, Charles Pusch, P. J. Broderick, H. C. McNair. IRON CHAIN. Link No. 19 held election of officers last Tuesday evening. E. G. Hurbert was elected exalted ruler; to succeed C. H. Newcombe, who leaves to make his fu ture home in California. Mr. Newcombe was highly respected and loved by all tjhe members of the link, who are grieved to lose so efficient an officer and brother. RAILROAD TRAINMEN. St. Paul Lodge No. 122, Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, will give its fif teenth annual ball Thursday, Dec. 20, at the Merchants' hotel. The committee in charge are: Arrangement — C. N. Bowman, chaii man; M. O. Graves, secretary; J. W. Harrison, Otto Nordman, Matt Ronan. George W. W ralker, Harry Needham Floor —J. P. Gallagher, chairman; D. O. Coleman, Frank Krutsinger, M. J. Hal lard, J. J. Isabella, S. R. Farrell, George C. King, John Lemaster, Wallace Stock well, E. J. Currell, C. S. Cleveland. Reception—J. B. Williams, chairman, H. E. Jones, S. R. Farrell, John Garrity, James Killoren, Frank White, O. H. Cart wright, J. J. Mealey, C. W. Wack, S. B. Buchanan, Sig Larson, W. H. Bailey, Leonard Stebbins, A. L. Farrow, J. D. Hartley,^. D. O'Niel. Ladies' Reception — Mrs. Mary Neff, chairman; Mrs. Rose Schultz, Mrs. Ma thilda Boysen, Mrs. Nettie Land, Mrs. Lenora Bogart, Mrs. Carry Bowman, Mrs. Nettie Coats, Mrs. Mary Harrison, Mrs Betsey Kiler, Mrs. Josephine Lavallee, Mrs. Hannah Noonan, Mrs. Kate Ronan, Mrs. Tillie Rodger, Mrs. Ahbie S!oggy! Mrs. Nellie Sloggy, Mrs. Nettie Walker, Mrs. Katie Williams. MODERN SAMARITANS. .Astoria Councli No. 5 will meet to morrow evening.' The nomination of of ficers will take place and there will be initiation of candidates. AH members ar« requested fo be present. _ ROYAL ARCANUM. A new council is being organized in the city. The master is in the hands of F W. Baer, and it is expected that the in stitution of the council will take pla^e early next month, 11 111 Of II THAT IS THE CHIEF OBJECTION THE REPUBLICANS TO THE ELECTION RESULTS ONE-THIRJ) 02 THE VOTES CAST All of Them Were Received by the Man Who Is the Central Figure in the Contest Now Bein« Waged. In view of the fact that the central figure of the contest now being -waged by the Republicans to overthrow the ex pressed will of the voters of St. Paul, \s M. J. Bell, formerly alderman of the Sixth ward, it may be well to recall thai in the election held the first day of last May, he received but a little over 700 votes. M. J. Moriarty, his Democratic opponent, had a plurality of over 700, and as there was a third candidate in th 3 field, the vote for Bell was about a third of the vote in his constituency. In the face of this Bell now has the nerve to try and defeat the will of the people, aid ed and abetted by the Pioneer Press. The voters of the Sixth ward knew what they wanted to do with the man who is now trying, by a technical flaw, supposed to exist in the charter, to over throw the plain purpose of the plain peo ple of the community. This is fne standing of Bell in his own community: M. J. MORIARITY ... . 1,405 M. J. BELL 751 READY FOR HOLIDAY SEASON. Palace Clothing Store Is Already Elaborately Decorated. There is one corner of the city that has already got on its holiday attire, Robert and Seventh streets, where the Palace Clothing Store stands. On the outer edge of the walk on both sides of the corner, are a number of white painted, square wooden archways. Above these arches, on both streets, are four eagles, making eight in all. The wooden images are about five times the size of a live bird, and are bronzed and decorated with American flags. Between the birds are evergreens, and on the pillars supporting the arches are evergreen trimmings. The corner is so uniquely fixed up, and beautifully, too, that many people passing by stop to take a second look uni enjoy the sight. HIT BY COLD WAVE. Zero Weather Expected to Arrive Hero Today. There was a decided change to wintry conditions in the weather late yesteivlay afternoon by the arrival of a strong northwest wind, that carried with it a flavor of the frozen North. The indica tions are that the thermometer will reach zero by morning, as the downward shoot last evening was very rapid, and the mercury had fallen from 20 to 8 degrees above from 9 o'clock to midnight. VITAL STATISTICS. MARRIAGE LICENSE. Charles A. Widing, Jennie Leora Wall. BIRTHS. Mrs. J. Dorian. 221 S. Wabasha, girl. Mrs. J. Stein,-St.-Joseph's hospital, girl. Mrs. A. Charlevois, 173 S. Wabasha, girl. Mrs. J. Seymour, 1879 University, boy. - Mrs. P. Pewters, Bayliss, Boy. \ j. s r DEATHS. Carrie Brandt, «316 E. Congress, 29 yrs. G. Anderson, Commercial hotel, 87 yrt. Mrs. E. Murray, Valley, 29 yrs. Nelly Howie, St. Joseph's, 17 yrs. • ;i { ■ '■ ■ Louis Revier, St. Joseph's. /ss<v«.s& r - " -DEATHS M'NAUGHTON—At trie residence of her :; sister, Mrs. E. G. Schultz, 714 Reaney St., Hanna ; McNaughton, Saturday, ■■■- Dec. 8. 19€0, at 1 p. m. Funeral services 7 will be held Sunday, Dec. .9, at the above I residence at 3:30 <p. m. - Inter ment at Duluth, Minn. ' -•" •> MATHEWS—In St. Paul, Saturday, Dec. S, . at 7 a: m., at family residence. 21 West Tenth st., Stellia;. aged 11 months, cnly daughter of Mark and Lulu Math . ews. Funeral from above residence, Sunday, Dec. 9, at 2:30 p. m. . Interment at Calvary. , ■ • MORGAN— Urbana, 0.. J Dec. 8, 1900, at family residence, 213 Scioto st., Mrs. Mary F. .Morgan,- mother of C. S. . Mor gan. Funeral Monday, IGth lnst. . WM. E. NAGEL. :F. C. LISTOE. William E. Naerel Undertaking Co., fu neral directors and embalmers. Lady attendant, if, requested. No. 322 Wa basha street, between Third and Fourth streets. Telephone 508, day or night. '0 IVISISJ f Ouervl \ sensibly answered here. - -^' 0 j . . V/hat is more acceptable than J i something to adorn the home v X We have a big array of beautiful i. a and unique furniture pieces. 5 5 Jardinieres, Tabarcts, : •'•■# i J Draperies, Rugs. •; :■■-.'■•-;.' /* 0 A SCHROEDER& I J DICKINSON, 5 £ 16 East Sixth St. f f AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPH ER 3. If yea as* for paper plates or films Universal I ixt leper md sl» ti« Cirecn Hypa Plxiaj ! *ath iradocnly by '->u ■ ■■- - ■:';;■ \>.:> : -■:■ ;- : FJcturemaktne ailing and yo\u vjrt *Ulbe commended. ;*For sals In cvartr cit/ it the United Stau* * ; ---••-■■-•,::-. • •. ® y -Ai©0 O€LE © Z; We can cure these two afflictions in 5 days. Call or write. Consultation Free. ; Not a dollar need be • paid unless cured. - . - ■-:., • -. Hinnesota State Hedlcal Institute. -■_-. Comer Fifth and Robert, ••' - - St. Paul; Minn. 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays-9 a. m. to 1 p. m. ©$ IsyPTUBE © © A, HOLIDAY j\ SUGGESTIONS! We have spent years in ascertaining what gentlemen need and appreciate v most in the way of haberdashery, and will be pleased to offer suggestions to sisters, wives * and sweethearts who are looking for something appropriate and handsome to give the men for Christmas. Certain it is that there is nothing in our immense stock that 2 would not be most acceptable to a gentleman. ; ••- ~:- 7 "'-';' Housecoats. Neckwear. A most luxurious line of these solid com- _^f$K& fort garments at a great variety of prices. The «mi >"'-'■'"--^^ ifTf^iiwaiiiif^^^^^^^g^w trimmings are most tasteful and the cloths up to <SBS^^^ S*^^M^V^^^^§^S^^^S\ date. Call them Smoking Jackets or Lounging s^j^ >JP»fnPpf^^f^&lS wt§il3Bil;^\ Coats—what name you will—you can't find any- jiffljr i^mw^iWJ^Sk^^^^^^K. thing elsewhere as handsome or a gift that will |p^ *jk M^^^^aW^^^ be more apt to please a man. Vrv VPv 1 We have a very pleasing assortment of hand- m'[| >l\\ some Bath Robes, Bath Mats and Bath Slippers. 1^8?" vifk.. Any man who loves comfort would appreciate- "^^^^saseMl^pL^ T&i^il Navajo Blankets. .. J^^^^^^^m^ If your friend has a den you can't please ' ,^^^^^pS//j/ will!! -\f!b him more thoroughly than by giving him one of /^^^fctfOl/jr fl llFfflffiSß'/ these swell Blankets. They are as artistic a fwi^p^®^ • [ yMHHI> gift a3 one could find. Our Steamer Rugs are ■ \P^pl HSB mi «• Perhaps the most genteel gifts in our store I Ictllil WCctr. ' will be found in our Neckwear dept., which con fes-yv. a man can 't t tains tlie richest creations of the world's best m ■ f*\ I ' **■ *"»*" tail L Fcl t> t , , . . „ I\ \ -*^^>v too many pairs of Neckwear makers, exquisite and costly effects Cf\ W^PPK^s Gloves as every that are not shown elsewhere in the West, as ' vS deMi&&?s&&§? Pair means a say- we!l as dalnt >" aud P^tty things for very little «I^^^ ing of money to money. In Mufflers we can show you novelties lllSkTi him, and that's the I? s!! k and cassimere in square, Oxford and jPil f Nik sort of a o-ift a man Bowlby styles, also a full line of handsome full $ \\lSm, wants' &Our line dl*ss shirt protectors. *^J IMiM includes all the most celebra- , PnAfwran^ - WmW ted makes. Dress Gloves by rOOtWeai\ g?" 4 ' 5? W? C t erriO> Adler ' ' When we get right down to the bottom of ■ Gloves r a-» -n 7 I gS' Street thin were forced to, admit that our Bench- Gloves lined with silk of the v same makes. A ma de Shoes in Patent Leather, Kid, Vici, Calf MnoL Srf 1 'a ?, O8: m ' Rdudeer and and Enamel are about the best mad* We also Mocha-lined Gloves and Mittens. se n Slippers that will please someone Christ- Underwear. mas morn. Nightwear . Underwear. Nightwear. res" '^f^^^£js£ I|v When it's all in the family he'd probably: skin the better it should g fit, the fewer crepes '^V^S!??' mTu "^ U*^ S folds and tight, places there shouid be. Fitt'S -or Nh v Sh f lrts- No ,hOUSe West of New York Underwear can be found here. We have so much Can duPllcate our stock to choose from that you're bound to find the 1 IfiPnwpnr right thing. Yon can pay from 50c to $20.00 i-.intii w^ai. : for one piece. . Fine Linen is a gift that a king might ap- FI £> asivi rag *» preciate, and we have dress shirts and accessories llCaUWCait .,,= that the proudest king- might wear with , pride. i . Most men would look with favor upon a back andfront^" attoched, or detached ' °*** Hat as a gift.- If it were a Bowlby he'd surely ant^rout' ; ,:.,.,. r . : , be pleased, because most men know The Bowlby Qiicrt^riH we ;;is now recognized as the best hat made In ....,, > v Silk, Opera, Derby or Soft. :: ; :; ; : : A pair of suspenders for every pair of trous- V' Qm;af«A| Tf-iS«-iv^. ers is a rule that saves a man lots of time and •- wCVCIciB I nillgS lots of wear and tear on buttonholes and buttons. «. ' . . . , ■ , . ; Our Holiday Gift Suspenders are made for the That might please gentleman include a Dress occasion and are also worthy of it. Parisian bmt Case, for instance; they're always accept- Novelties at from 50c to $5.00 ' able; or a fine Valise. A box of initialed or ' :r Silk and Lisle Thread Hose from 50c to plain Handkerchiefs wouldn't be so bad either, $4.50 means about everything that is liable to or if he does society a box of Dress Ties. be wanted. -: : ifij|:, ■■>-".. : And Now the Ladies. ; 1 1: \ •^^^ m. We don't forget the ladies entirely, for th- sw-llest line of Umbrellas in ■ JEOTiL. country is here waiting to be bought for them. Ml '^VPßßh^ Canes and Umbrellas *? f"I I KS?i: For «entlen are displayed in handsome profusion. The cor- J]i •BH^^SmMß*^^"''' ieCt Stick is a Small thing of Partridg wood inlaid with silver— :'~-W&?Wmii HB*> ;<1- V they're beauties. Others in Wangee, Borneo aud Kir, with **v -' BBiJtS^v solid silver trimmings. Umbrellas stand pretty high with us-high in favor, not in price. Twill Silk and Tape-ed-ed Taffetas, Laures lock rib (best made), steel rods-haudlea of Ivory, French Horn, Fir, newest thirds solid silver trimmings. The London smart set have said' 'it's the thing" to the London Club Um brella—perhaps because the prince introduced it, We sell it. t*ii Z?Jif Ye i gO°w d thi^? 3). but PerhaPa yo^'d better drop in and talk shop with us and we'll th, iTfLTru^ , 9 hrlstmas ifts- Don't forget that we have these same swell things for the Boys and Children, only in a somewhat smaller edition. , • .' ■ Bowlby & Co. $ttfsotfjfof «h & Robert NEW > PRICES REASONABLE. < as A 111 B"l ( Get details' before ordering. / Ah £ Lij L' >wwv^w<^v<»^cw>rf%<^O mAiILL < Mads only by W--: - < < HAHLE WAGON CO. < Delivery > Bth & oiive sts., st. Paul 5 SLEIGHS. |liF^EFAiRfE| Learn t0 §&1d. . . • ; On to your money and to spend less than your income. ' Fortunes are. built -in this way. Da posit your savings with us. :We offer unusual ; opportunities for saving to wage earners. De posits from $ 1 up are received to open an a; . count. We pay interest on deposits. ' THE NORTHERN SAVINGS BANK, ■ Cor. Sixth and Tllnnesota sts. BROWN'S CAPSULESfSS? BSgISS l] \-' THE j! N. W. LIFE ASS'N lii b*b LITL Hyy til ; Of Minnoapoiism This is a Home institution. A Minnesota Company. Me Pay Our Claims Promptly and in Full. Over $1,200,000.00 to ; Benaficiaries, ;• Business written to (late this year Four I and -Gnc-HHf Millions. \ DR. J. ■F. ■ PORCE. - , JAMES OUIRK 5 ..President. Tre^urer. i WALL. CAMPBELL, C. Q. FORCE Vice President. Secretary. ,' < 322-324 Kennenin Ay. :!' i Übli Saam bIIh is£r% 1 j I 424 Wabasha Straat, j! I ST. PAUL. j! C~Tee' extra2te(l positively without pain, i! JNo charge wh«re other work I* ordereJ. ( /Best teeth on Am. rubber. |8; gold apt or S )^ —r^T Without plues our ! ' ( peclaltj. A i'rott«i!re Kuaranua with .ill ,' J work. Call and nee specimens ami ?et »iti- i' \mates free. ' - . y \ DR. E. N. RAY, ! <424Waba»ha8t. l Cor. E. 7th ![ MONEY On Good Collateral ■ '■•■ ■ Yt% "' ' •OF ANY kind, ■...,•_;: . "*,*»l^i. W, e hay« th« money and want 10 LOAN* >=«"»• H. FEUELSON. W '31 fc«t Seventh St., St P.m.