The Saint Paul globe., February 21, 1901, Page 10, Image 10

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

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

                
10
f OF INTEREST TO WOMEN |
m::«l<;\S FOR IMfERWEAR.
Subject to Which Fiislldlcns Women
Ilirect Some \ I ivnt ion.
VwVrwenr Is hardly Susceptible to
thoso constant variations in style, which
affect every detail of outward dress, bill
it Is nevertheless a subject to which fas
tidious women devote almost as much
coxugderation, says a writer in Toilettes.
The changes which appear are
very largely dictated by the prevailing
fashion in gowns, clinging or bouffant
as the lines may demand.
The- new lingerie is close and soft, and
of what might b^ termed the unstarched
variety, with trimmings almost wholly
WHITE CLOTH HOUSE GOWN,
***** **"" \ Jr^^J^
Made With Fine Tucks. The Revers Are of White Satin..With Gold and French
Dels; Small Revers of Gold Cloth Just Inside Larger Revc-rs; Yoke and
Collar of White Chiffon; Belt of Gold.
of lace. Yards upon yards of it, in bii
lowj softness, light an 1 yielding.
Petticoats, which are to be very ge;i
eially worn, are trimmed elaborately, not
only with deep flojnees and foot ruffles,
but in d< ference to the long skirt to be
raised over it, is trimmed eighteen or
twenty inches up the back, with inser
tions of tuckings and lace, and panels
of openwork embroidery.
Point de Paris and Valenciennes con
tinue as the laces most desirable, and
art- much more extensively used than
embroid' red edges, excepting the very
fine handwork of French garments.
Short underskirts are made to match
petticoats and will be more generally j
worn than for several years past, al- |
though many women wishing to avoid j
a single extra band prefer the pretty j
little knee length Margierite chemise, I
whose full baby waist, gathered with a
ribbon, forms a corset cover as well.
The chemise as the initial garment is
not considered up-to-date, but as combin
ation cover and skirt, has its play over
the corset, with only a little woven vest
worn next the skin.
A combination corset cover and walk-
Ing length petticoat, has a tuck girdle ef
t(vi, which fits it snugly about the waist
and hips, and the trimming around the
bottom is from twenty to twenty-four
inches deep.
Corset covers are all waist length, with
out buttons. Either French or full fronts
,t:. ing with ribbons, or crossed fichus.
Drawers will not he narrow or ap
proaching the knickerbocker which we
heard vague rumors of last fall.
They will be but a modification of the
extreme umbrella pattern, with ruffles a
trifle less full, and deep leg trimmings.
Bias flounces have quite the petticoat
swing. These are sometimes introduced
without an under foundation, the flounces
being attached to the edge of the body of
th garment, which is regulated in depth !
according to the flounce. The paquin, or
Spanish flounce, for further attractive
ness, may show narrow r.iftles.
IDEAL NECKWEAR AXD JEWELRY.
A new stock called "Ideal centurr"
fastens, instead of as ordinarily 1 in the
&4& SO UNION
«>«»ssr ©ravgBMADB
Ta the Public t - Twenty-fire years
experience enables me to oner the best
S3.SO »ho» In the world for men. My 000
--•Unt- increasing business has enabled me to reduce
Che cost so that lean jive the wearer more value for
fs.CO than any other manufacturer.
1 make and sell annually more $3.60 shops than
' pay other two manufacturers; on account of this*
lArge- business lie wearers gel the benefit, the mag
nitude of my business permitting me to make »
air profit by cliarclng only a few cents per pair
" above I in- actual cost. Others producing less than
halt the quantity, nave to reduce the quality to
reaVe a satisfactory profit. -
I believe my 53.80 shoes are now made to as high
a standard as it Is possible to make shoes. The
•tyle. material and workmanship are Jus as good
as the best custom made bench work.
Tours truly, mßy jf~ 0'
W.L.Douata* Shorn Co.. Brockton/
Mass., will you a palp by mall
for $3.76. Catalog free.
- Rock Oak Solo Leather and Fast Color
Eyelets used exclusively in our shoes.
ST. -MIL STORE: 4iß^Vt h h a2t '
back, slightly to the left of the front,
and a lapped flare point finishes with
three gold buttons.
Wry new and pretty are shirt waist sets
of fancy bands for eoilar cuffs, each
fastening with a gold ferret.
The latest aiglon collar, an exact~re
produetioii of that worn by Mme. Bern
hardt. has a plaited stock," an outer col
lar Empire shape, with long protruding
points gold buttoned and an Inner tie
of silk or chiffon. A beauty in this
style shows a stock of white satin, col
lar of hunters green velvet, edged with
Rolri. and a tie of black liberty silk tag
ged with filigree ferrets.
Fichus of net and mull, lace trimmed
always so becoming to slender necks and
shoulders mid never wholly out of style
will be especially popular 'next season.
The newest bews arc with only one
! point in front, wing shape, and extend
] ins out to one side.
To jewelry proper there seems no end.
i v o are told of the revival of earrings,
i both screw and hanging, principal among
the latter big pearl drops, but so set
that they do not swing in the ear. There
is a new device which wakes the wear
tof earrings without having the ears
ed perfectly possible. This seems a
dox. until you have seen the little
which Tits closely over the lobe of
ear, and the small screw which
ses firmly at the back, holding the
ing In position without the slightest
indication that ii do<-s not fasten through
the ear. w
A pretty, graceful little bracelet Is the
double chain with jewel set slides a.id ■
p< m.ant. Of the same order is the amulet 1
chain, with large oval slide and pearl ]
sftaped drops.
One's baby chain may now be found
rig-iit in style. It is worn close around
the throat, with an amulet suspended.
A "taiior-made ring" is the name giv
en a little fad. A huge tur^uois in plain
.solid setting, is supposed to be worn
alone, with the strictly tailor-made
street gown.
Amethysts are quite the thing, and
figure largely in ail varieties of novelty
jewelry. /
FASHION BTOTES.
Many of the soft leather bags now enr
ricd display the initial of their owner
wrought In pearl, turquoise, coral or any
other stone.
Perfumed bottles are sold with a bunch
of the flowers from which the n;mc. of
tho particular scent is derived attache lj
to the neck of the bottle, such as violets ;
heliotrope, or lilies of the valley.
Gold girdles, made of woven cloth ot
gold, are bordered with bands of velvet!
and attached to a jeweled and'enameled |
belt. Silver belts arc ornamented witn
every kind or" jewel imaginable, coral, I
pearls, turquoise, and any other stone.
Cloth dresses are trimmed with stiched
bands, with panne, satin or peau de
soie, and very beautiful medallions of
fur and crepe and other soft materials A
capital fabric* is the kid cloth, which has
all the charm of satin cloth, without its
gl..>ss, and is more tenacious of thread.
Handaorhe black costumes are beina
prepared for the coming Lenten season in
faced cloth, drap royal, camel's hair i
Eolienne, costume satin, and mohair.
For general spring wear, all the delicate!
neutral tones in cloth and soft, light
wool take a prominent place among me
season's favored materials.
Deep flounces put on in box pleats figure I
on some of the skirts intended for skat- i
ing, for it sems to be recognized that a '
short skirt for this amusement should i
be bouffante at the foot, and is often I
rendered so by infinitesimal flounces be- i
neath. The bodices are made as close i
fitting as posible, and the huts can hard- :
ly be too gay. Red is and always has !
been fashionably worn on the ice.
"When v.-c go to the Directoire period for j
some of the handsomest long coats and !
redingotcs of the day, and these generally j
exhibit some handsome appliques in cloth j
by way of trimmings on the collars, and I
carried down the fronts, above which is
often a layer of fur. Then there Is the
Princesse polonaise and the revived sur
tout, which is of masculine origin. Dark
blue cloth, trimmed with very tine gold
braid makes beautiful long cloaks.
Spanish turbans of Mack Malin.es net
are the very latest hats for demi-dres»
uses. No color appeal's upon crown or
brim. There are merely soft draperies of
the Mallnes. with matching choux and
loops, a large black rose, and a quaintly
shaped cut-jet buckle. It Is also the
fashion to have a little jacket of cloth o*
velvet over any sort of a stylish blaciv
skirt: and where the jacket fastens—a
little to one side as a rule—there is a
large rosette of Malines net of chiffon,
with sometimes long narrow end of the
same Tailing from the choux to several
inches below the waist.
En suite, with a skirt of satin-finished
black pcau de soie, is a new bolero
jacket of black velvet, finished around
the lower part with scroll-like edge.3.
White satin covered with guipure--the
designs picked out with tiny jet and gold
beads—forms the wide collar, reyers, and
small turn back cuffs. The w . v.ith
its high stock and full underViccves,
gathered into a narrow band of the jet
and gold, are of finely tucked white
satin.
Nothing is more fashionable for full drass
mourning gowns. The Russian blouse, as
an outdoor garment would seem to have
charms for fashionable people, probably
because it shows off the girdles or beits
and looks very well with a plain skirt!
Some of the smartest of tailor-made
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1901.
gowns are in opal-gray, trimmed with
panne of the same shade, and made .with
a Louise XV., coat over a tucked bloaso.
The turned-down collai's a l'Aiglon figure
on these, as well as many other outdoor
garments. Felt hats are made exactly
the same color as the dress but elabor
ately trimmed, and the large muff In
unison, displaying lace trimmings com
plete a very desirable and stylish outdoor
toilette.
The fabrics composing eomo of the
smartest taiior costumes for next season
are 'made of a fine, light quality of
French camel's hair serge. They are
silk-lined, but the shapely skirts are
merely flushed with rows of silk stitch
ing. The little jacket-fronts turn back
from a vest of cream satin, showing a
simple trimming of gold brad and but
tons, tucking, bri:ir stitching or a dainty
arrangement on each side of the front of
Bilk a,ppliques of very delicate coloring-.
Black-and-white effects will be quitc
as prominent as ever during the coming
season; for youthful wearers who do not
care for this combination, are blue,
chestnut brown, opal-gray, tan, and Rus
sian green, covert .suitings, with often
two ve=ts accompanying the tailor suit
selected; one of deep red vesting, with
hair linos of gold or brown: the other or
cream color decorated with scroll and
raim patterns in black and gold. When
the darker colors are found more becom
ing, friar's or Oxford c;ray. or deep sable
brown shades of silky English serge or
cheviot, are worn with a vest of braided
red cloth.
E|s IN ST. PALL
S^j SOCIETY
The marriage of Mrs. Georgia Ryder
Fit-hleit-h and Rev. A. N. Alcott, of Min
neapolis, took place Wednesday evening
at the residence of the bride's mother
Airs. Merrill Ryder, Rev. Richard Boyn
ton officiating. Mr. Alcott is pastor' of
All Souls church, Minneapolis. Mr. and
Mrs. Alcott will be at home after March
10 at 501 Eighth avenue southeast.
* » *
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. George entertain^
the member.-; of the Moccasin Euchre
club at a rag time party Monday night.
The guests were in fancy dress and mask
ed. The hostess was assisted by Mrs.
W. R. Flynt. Among tho.?e- present were:
Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Lovering, Mr. and
Mrs. VV. D. Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Weber,
Mr. ami Mrs. Charles Robertson. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Stowell, Mr. and Mrs.
George; ea.haon and Mr. and Mrs. High
border.
* * *
Miss Montgomery entertained the mem
bers of the Fortnightly club at an "art"
afternoon Monday at her home on Cap
itol avenue. Mile. Olapath, of the art
department of the University of Minne
sota, road a paper on "What Is Art?"
and discussed the necessity of art edu
cation. Mrs. \V. E. Thompson and Mug
Kimba.ll also read papers on allied topics.
Mrs. Leyde will give a linen shower '
Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Lauderdale, on East Robie street, for ■
Miss Florence li.no whose wedding takes •
place next Wednesday.
* * *
The annual pariah reception of the
House of Hope church will be held this
evening in the church parlors. John Rid
dle, for many years a member of the
diplomatic corps at Constantinople, will
lecture on "Turkey."
* * •
' Mrs. Roisner gave a sleigh ride party
in honor of her daughter. Miss E. Roi-s
--ncr, Sunday. After spending four hours
riding luncheon was served at the resi
dence of the hostess.
The Taylor Memorial Aid association
held h meeting yesterday afternoon at
the Central high school to receive due-:
for the next semester. Five members of
the association received sick benefits,
amounting to $120.
* » »
Thomas Dunlap. of Lau:cl avenue, is
spending the winter at Hamilton, Bur
muda.
The next number of Rev. B. Loi;rr;ey's
.series of "Travel Talks" at Central Park
M. E. church, which will be held this
evening, promises to be very interesting!'
The subject is "Naples," and it will be
illustrated with numerous stereoptieon
views.
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Lucas, who left
the city for the East several clays ago,
have returned and are at 392 Norch Ex
change street.
Miss Black, of Duluth, is the guest of
Misses Doak, of Carroll street.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Gctehell, of North
Washington street, are entertaining Mr.
and Mrs. H. W. Davis, of La Crosse.
Mr. and Mrs. B J. Boynton hive re
moved from Dayton avenue to 234 West
Fifth street.
Mis. James J. Hill and the Misses
Hiil, of Summit avenue, are in New
York.
Mrs. Munroe Blake and Miss Williams,
of Selby avenue, will leave shortly to
spend th(- remainder cf the winter in
Los Angeles, Cal.
Mrs. W. M. Pye, of Holly avenue, ia
entertaining Mrs. William Pye, of Fari
bault.
Mrs. Jessica DeWolf returns to Jay to
New York.
Mrs. Louis Hillhouse, of Summit ave
nue, will leave today for Tacoina.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Wilkinson, of the
Marlborough, have returned from Wis
consin.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Conradis have
taken apartments at the Marlborough.
Mrs. W. A. Hickey, of Nelson avenue,
is entertaining Mrs. J. J. Nelson, of
Milbank. S. D.
Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose T'ghe, of Dayton
avenue, are in New York.
Mrs. S. E. Kelly, of Burlington, i& the
guest of Mrs. J. P. Knowles, of Lincoln
avenue.
Mrs. Parks Ritchie, of Ashland aevnue,
is in the East.
Miss Florence Itare, of Western avenue,
is entertaining Miss Rich, of Hastings.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Murray; of St.
Anthony avenue, left last night on an
Eastern trip.
Confidential.
Loans to salaried people. Only security
yovr name. 317 Pioneer Press building.
FIEST LENTEN SERVICES.
Ash Wednesday Observed in Catlio
lic and Episcopal Cliurch<.*».
Special services were held in all the
Catholic churches in the city yesterday
in observance of Ash Wednesday, which
ushers in Lent for the faithful. The
ancient, custom of marking the sign of
the cross with ashes. on the forhead of
penitents was observed. A large con
gregation attended services at the Ca
thedral, and \ received the penetentiul
ashes from Rev. J. J. ; Lawler, who also
celebrated mass. - Rev. Peter Mead
preached the Eermoh. In other ritualis
tic churches the day was observed with
special services.
• Last evening all Catholic and Episco
pal . churches recited congregational
prayers. Rev. E. "H. McKinney, of
Park avenue chapel, spoke on "The Key
to Our Services." Rev. Theodore Ssdg
wiok preached at the Church of St. John
the Evangelist. At the church of the
Messiah Archdeacon Haupt delivered the
Lenten sermon. »
A FARHEB'S WIFE
Finds a Food That the Children and
' Grown Folks .Thrive Upon.
Mrs. Sarah Lessinger, near Stuart,
Neb., says: "My little girl eight years
old, has always been a delicate child, and
has not been able to stay in school long
at a time, for she often fainted and
was weak and puny, until last February
she had a sick spell, and 1 began feeding
her on Grape-Nuts food.
"I can truthfully say the result has far
exceeded my expectations She is now
hearty, well, and can run and play as
other children do. lam trying an exper
iment this summer on leaving out meat
altogether for breakfast and using Gra;;e-
Nuts food instead. Thus far we have all
been unusually well, and my men folks
(we are farmers) say that they do not
get hungry so quick when they use
Grape-Nuts food as they used to when
they had meat."
It is a profound fact that Grape-Nuts
food will furnish more nourishment to
the system, than bread or meat. Any one
can prove the truth of this statement oy
trial.
THE GOLDEN
IDOL."
—BY FERGUS HUME.
Synopsis of Preceding Chapters—The
scene opens on Fletmmulh Pier, whe*- t .
Norah AVarton is awaiting the arrival of
her lover, Lieut Jayne, just home from
Chinese waters. Among other things the
young sailor has brought with him Is a
six-inch idol of beaten gold, which Norah
seizes eagerly to place on the mantel
piece. Accidentally, however, it gets
dropped into a tall Chinese jar, which,
for the time, the tale lefLves it. Next
clay Lieut Jayne is missing, and Norah
remembers that on the pier he had no
ticed a Chinaman waiting, and that after
wards he had seemed less willing to give
her the idol. A boat is found on th •?
beach somewhat damaged, and witli
blood marks on the white pai-it. Rowluna
Gaskell, r cousin of Jayne's, who also
loves Norah, threatens to foreclose a
mortgage on Jaync's property, lie also
suggests that Philip Wharton, Norah's
brother, is responsible for Lieut. Jayne" s
disappearance. Norah meets her brother
Philip, and. distressed at his appearance,
tells the Golden Idol to provide him
with money. She receives a mysterirms
intimaiic-n that on surrender of the idol
Jayne would be i-eleased.
In spite of every inquiry, Teddy had
failed to find any trace of him. It seem
ed, at least, that he was no longer in
the neighborhood to be a coarse of trou
ble to his mother and his sisters, and
with that knowledge Teddy had to remain
content. There was no advantage to be
gained by prosecuting further inquiry
into the cause of his flight. It was bound
to be a disreputable cause, and Teddy,
with a wisdom beyond his years, already
advocated the axiom that no good was
ever done by stirring muddy water.
Philip, the scamp, having taken himseir
off. Norah, to whom the fact of his mere
priximity was a nightma c. breathed more
freely.
Incidentally Vyse made another discov
ery. The Chinaman, Jinfou, who had
haunted Fletmouth for so long, had lelt
the town quite suddenly. This was bad
news indeed to Teddy, for he had been
looking to him to throw some light on
the dark mystery of the Eoojum and to
explain the meaning of the name Wang-
He, which apparently was of such evil
portent. But there was no doubt about
it. Jinfou had vanished from the sea
port slums as unexpectedly as he had
appeared in them. There was no other
immediate source front which to le;ir;»
the things that he would know. He,
from his mere nationality, would surely
have been able to throw some light on
the history of the idol. In his absence
there seemed nothing forTt but to await
with the best patience possible an an
swer to Gaskell's advertisement.
Still, thought Teddy, there could ue no
liLiim in communicating with some yacht
ing agency in London, with a view to
eliciting information about the Fairy and
her owner, Mr. Humble. Failing the ad
vertisement, the yacht was the next Lest
clue to follow.
To Norah the suspense came very
hardly. She said little about her anxiety
to her mother, for Mrs. Wharton was,
as ever, v/rapped up in her own troubles,
imaginary or otherwise, and her faniily
knew better than to apply to her for
sympathy in any circumstances. The day
on which £75 had to be paid to Eli
Marks was drawing very near, and Mrs.
Wharton had no idea where she was to
get the money. The consequences of
non-payment would likely be both sure
and swift. It seemed as If there would
be no -other course open to her but to
apply to Gaskell or to Teddy. If the
worst came to the wrorst, she knew that
Teddy' would readily supply the money;
but the boy's age made It very difficult
for her to place herself in such a position
towards him. Not that Master Teddy
was not quite able to take care of him
self and his money. .She knew well he
would be quick to refuse a request if he
did not feel like granting it. But even
so, she; decidc-d, an appeal to him must
be the last resource. Meanwhile she
waited, hoping against hope, for some
thing to "turn up" which should render
such an expedient unnecessary; and, in
strange contrast to her usual habits,
she said nothing on the subject to her
daughters, who were, both of them, ap
parently obvious of the financial disas
ter which threatened them. They knew
that the money was due, and from ex
perience they also knew that when
money was due it generally had to be
{raid; But of the exact date they were
ignorant, and for the rest, the very stir
ring nature of the events which had re
cently happened had relegated somewhat
to the background the usual petty and
sordid troubles, which, unhappily, had
becomo only too permanent a feature of
life in Trafalgar Villa.
Perhaps in some degree because of the
misery which so permeated her home life,
Norah was in the habit of seeking what
relaxation she could in the open air.
Towards the end of that week, having
started forth on one of her rambles,
more particularly to escape the nagging
of her mother than anything else, she
found herself quite close to Beach cot
tage. She had not forgotten her prom
ise to Rowland—that she would not in
terfere with his management of the case,
and up to the present she had refrained
from any further action. But she was
growing desperate now. Day after day
it seemed week after week to her—was
passing and still there was no news.
She felt she could not be doing wrong
by dropping in lor a few moments' chat
with old Bendigo.
Rather to her surprise, he was not on
his deck as usual. In answer to her call,
however, he suddenly appeared from the
back of the house with a spade over his
shoulder. He looked a trifle less hale
and hearty, she thought, than he gener
ally did. There was on his face a wor
ried expression, which, from experience,
Norah knew much too well not to recog
nize. "What," she wondered, "could an
old fellow like Bendigo have to worry
him?" She began to think that Philip
might be right after all, and that Bendi
go knew more than he chose to tell. Nor
Was his sullen greeting of her calculated
to oiispel any suspicion.
"How are you, Bendigo?" said Norah,
seating herself in one of the lounging
chairs in the verandah.
'•Well enough in eaith. miss. But I'm j
worried—you may call it—tliat worried— 1' |
He shook his head gloomily, laid dov/n
the spacle, and rolled his quid with a re- i
fiective air. But he did not meet her !
eyes.
"About your master?" said Norah
gently. •
"Which of 'era?" asked Bendigo, sav
agely. 'The dead 'un, or the live 'un?"
"Mr. Jayne is not dead," cried Norah, !
knowing well that ho referred to Row- j
land as the "live un." 'He is alive, |
and you know it."
"That's what Mr. Gaskell 'c said, missy, i
Come and told me that 1 know'd where !
the lootenant was. Well, an' I do know, j
'E's dead an' buried."
"In London?"
"In the deep sea^. mis~y. Wasn't there
blood in that there»*oat an' didn't he g:> j
out in it, an' 'adn't 'c the soocide god?"
"No, he had not. The suicide god was '
left wtth me. Come now, Bendigo; you j
saw Leonard on that night?"
"I didn't, missy. I never went outer ;
this 'ouse. That's, jus' what Mr. Gas
kell 'c said. Why. what's it to do with
me? Am t I wtehlfc* to see the lootenant, I
if only to give lira them papers? Not as i
'eH ever git "em now, seem' 'c's dead." i
"In that ease/ Bendigo, give them to j
me."
'No, missy, I.shan't. You're the other
as is tryin' to git: 'em. Cap'n Jayne 'c I
said: 'Give them papers to myson, an'
only to my son; or I'll come back an'
'aunt you, I will. An' as I doesn't want i
no 'aunting I'll -keep them papers with j
your leave, mtssys- Es the lootenant's I
dead there ain't' no one as 'as the right
to look at "em."
'You know what they are?"
"No, I dunno, missy. The Cap'n gave
"em to me, an' they're sealed. I've hid
'em away till the time comes to go aloit. |
Then I'll burn 'em."
"You have not right to do that, Ben- j
digo."
"i 'aye, missy," said the old man, dog
gedly; "only the lootenant's to look on
AUTHOR OF:
"The Mystery of a
Hansom Cab,"
"Monsieur Judas,"
"The Nameless City,"
"The Dwarf s Cham
ber," "The Red-
Headed Man," etc.
'em. Mr. Gaskell 'c comes an' says I
might be taken by the lootenant's dls
appearin'. An' says he 'ed save me if
I guv up them papers. But perlfce, or no
perlice, I don't 'and them over."
Norah reflected. This was the sort of
obstinacy which. it was useless to try
and combat. Even Gaskell fs threat had
failed to loosen his tenacious gras© of
the charge left him by the dead. She
rather wondered that Gaskell should
make use of Philips letter in such a way.
"What makes you so sure that Mr. Jayne
Is dead, Bendigo?'
'"Cause it's borne in upon me, missy.
He'd a come 'ome else. An' Dinchs boat,
an' the blood, an" the soocide "
"But, Bendigo, the suicide god, If it
was one, was left with me, and I sold
it to Gen. Burnley. Mr. Jayne never had
it on that night."
"He's dead though, take my word for
it, missy—dead as a 'errin". You sold
the soocide god to the general, did yer?"
Bendigo looked across the waste to the
distant home of Gen. Burnley. 'Well,
'ell die too, now 'c's got it."
"But I didn't die. Bendigo."
"You didn't 'aye it long enough, missy.
Oh, I've card of that soocide god!" He
paused. "I wish Mr. Gaskell ad it," said
Bendigo, vindictively.
"Why?" Norah was puzzled to account
for the vicious tone of the old man.
" 'Cos 1 don't trust 'im, missy. 'E's al
ways a tryin' :to git 'old o' them pa
rt rs: 'c comes 'ere an' talks to me o'
the perlice, 'c does. But c don't git
nothin' from me—not that way. I s'pose
'ell be a comin' 'ere for good now as the
lootenant's gone aloft. But I'll go, an'
the papers with me. I've my pension,
and medals, that I 'aye, missy; an' I
ain't the sort as goes for to disobey my,
Cap'n's orders—no that I ain't. True
blue is old Bendigo, an" cass all land
lubbers like Gaskell."
"Bendigo, you forget yourself." Norah
rose to go, with this dignified reproof.
"I axes your pardon, missy. But 'e"s
a land shark that lawyer gent is; an' I
don't trust Mm nohow."
"So you are quite determined not to
give me the papers, Bendigo?"
"No, missy; "scuse me, out iwrjlb't
be right. Don't turn a man from his
plain dooty, miss."
"Well"—Norah felt helpless in the face
of this—"perhaps you'll think better of
it later on, Bendigo."
He did not answer save by an eloquent
shake of the head as she walked away.
He was looking intently in the direction
of Gen. Burnley's house."
"So you've got the soocide god, 'aye
yer?" he muttered. "Well, you won't
be long a-joinin' the Cap'n an' the looten
ant, or I'm a Dutchman!"
(To Be Continued Daily.)
World to End This Year.
This is the recent decision of one of
the prominent societies of the world, hi;t
the exact day has not yet been fixed
upon, and while there are very few peo
ple who believe this prediction, there are
thousands of others who not only believe,
but know that Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters Is the best medicine to cure dyspep
sia, indigestion, constipation, biliousness
or liver and kidney troubles. A fair trial
will certainly convince you of its ralue.
PETIT JURORS CHOSEN.
L.ist of the Men Who Will Serve at
Federal Circuit Conrt.
The following is a list of the petit jurors
summoned to serve at the March term
of the United States circuit court, which
convenes at Minneapolis, March 5:
L. E. Woodruff, Magnolia; C. C. Dike.
White Bear Lake; Conrad Schacht, S*.
Paul; J. P. Sparks, Anoka; W. W. Gil
bert, Rochester; Charles E. Mann, 703
Laurel avenue, St. Paul; William O. Mirp
ser, Tracy; Hugh Kelly, Perham- Charles
I*. Gerber, 389 Aurora avenue, St. Paul;
Elias AVarner, Lamberton; Jacog Koona,
New Auburn; John J. Dunn, Belle River;
Moses D. Frendenberg, Alexandria;
James H. Huntington. 613 Fourth street
south, Minneapolis; Nicholas Saxon, Mad
ison; C. H. Purring; Le Sueur; Arthur
C. O'Brien, 5C6 Portland avenue, St. Paul;
John C. Cole, Predmore; Jacob Wagner,
Rochester; H. P. Chapin. Austin; Ben
jamin J. Locker, 519 Eighth avenue
south, Minneapolis; L. H. sSeofield, Bay
Lake; Edward W. Holman, 268 Belmont
avenue, St. Paul; E. B. Williams, Lan
sing; C. F. Morley, Heron Lake; M. Brit
ton, Caledonia; Edward McNamee, EOS
Selby avenue. St. Paul; M. W. Harden,
Marshall; Harry C. Judson, 607 Pioneer
Press building. St. Paul; Frank Plackn<;r,
Carver; J. B. Torrence, 1516 First avenue
south, Minneapolis; J. L. Oleson, North
Branch; S. H. Hitchcock, Wasioja-
Charles B. Oliver, Barnesvillo; Adam J.
Wood. St. Nicholas; Winslow C. Cham
bers, Owatonna; Joseph Keating, Four
teenth and Robert streets, St. Paul: G
L. King, Mankato; H. P. Leach, Faii
bault; Edward Ryan, Ellsworth; Axel
A Olson. Mankato; J. D. Moore. Maple
Lake; B. E. Warn, Dexter; Paul
K. Heberling. Annandale; Gates Phillips
Mankato: A. B. Vaughan., Lansing: Wi I
ter J. Rice, Austin; Orville Buck, Pelican
Rapids; L. S. Chase, Chatlield; Joseph
P. Leigh, Royalton.
The best way Is good enough! Use tho
Minneapolis and St. Louis to Omaha.
What is
QvariUm?
A dull, throbbing pain, accompanied
by a sense of tenderness and heat low
down in the Bide, with an occasional
shooting pain, indicates inflammation.
On examination it will be found that
the region of pain shows some swell
ing. This is the first stage of ovaritis,
inflammation of the ovary. If the roof
of your house leaks, my sister, you have
it fixed at once ; why not pay the same
respect to your own body ?
You need not, you ought not to let
yourself go, when one of your own sex
.
Mrs. Anxa Aston.
holds out the helping hand to you, and
will advise you without money and
without price. Mrs. Pinkham's labora
tory is at Lynn, Mass. Write a letter
there telling all your symptoms and
get the benefit of" the greatest experi
ence in treating female ills.
" I was suffering to such an extent
from ovarian trouble that my physi
cian thought an operation would be
necessary.
"Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound having been recommended to
me, I decided to try it- After using
several bottles I found that I was
cured. My entire system was toned
up, and I suffered no more with my
ovaries." —Mbs. Anna AsTON.Troy, Mo.
£SfKfrwmiir*rQ*SPY&3r ■ ■ ■ - " BBSS! Pgvg-sZtj^^tj^B^^^Hl^ *. ;
I Burlington
| Route
Commencing January 14, 1901, solid passenger trains now run
daily from Chicago to Jacksonville and St. Augustine Florida
This arrangement makes only one change of cars—at Chicago—nec
essary between St. Paul and St. Augustine. Pullman sleeping cars
and coaches, and -A la Carte" dining car service all the way Decid
edly the best route for Florida travel. Between St Paul and Chicago
the best line is the Burlington Route.
TICKET OFFICE, 400 ROBERT ST. TELEPHONE MAIN 36.
In Labor's Field. |
1 — ; _J
The Team Drivers' union held a meet
ing: last night at Assembly hall, with
President James Page in the chair, when
there were five initiations and five ap
plications for membership. A commit
tee from the Horseshoers' union was
present and presented the union with
lists of union shops in the city and ten
dered a vote of thanks to Team Drivers'
union for their assistance throughout
the Lindstrom, boycott, and gave notice
that the Undstrowi shop was now a<?ain
in the union. A letter was received from
Minneapolis Union No. 215 requesting
their presence at x the meeting Saturday
evening, 23d inst., which was accepted
and promised a good turn out. The union
decided that In the future coal would be
hauled strictly by the hour, which will
do away with the present system of
hauling by the. day and being paid by the
hour. Receipts, $1S; disbursements, $3.
Cabiuetmailiers Want Xine Hours.
The Cabinetmakers' union met last
night, with President Charles Hanjrpe in
the chair. The president of the Minne
apolis consolidated unions was present
and presented forcibly the benefits aris
ing from consolidating the different
woodworkers, as has been done In that
city, where the consolidated union now
numbers 1,500, and have a corresponding
power to force their rights, which they
claim to be for the coming year a nin»
hour day's labor, upon which they will
take final action May 1. There will be no
change in the scale demanded by the lo
cal union except the demand or a nine
hour day labor. Receipts, $15.
. Lather* Arrange New Scale.
The Lathers' union held a meeting last
night, with President Norman in the
chair. The meeting was largely attended,
as the business at hand was important,
being a settlement of the scale for the
coming year. A committee of the Plas
terers' union was present, when the new
scale, . which called for a slight increase,
was considered carefully and acceded to
by the representatives of the plasterers'
association present.
LABOR NOTES.
The following unions hold meetings to
night: Horseshoers, coopers and brick
layers.
The members of all special committees
met last night and organized as follows:
Grievance committee, William Brown,
Chairman: T. C. Jones, secretary; agita
tion committee, Henry Giese Jr.. chair
man; Matt Winkle, secretary (they ViU
meet next Friday evening); executive
committee, George Shaw, chairman, and
C. P. Miller, secretary.
: 1 .
SezTu tho Ttlß Kind You Have Always Bcugfii
«».
" The Xfw Parlor Can
Of the Northern Pacific's "Lake Superior
Limited" are the prettiest things on
wheels; Don't confuse these with the
Observation Oars on the same train*.
Each train will have both a Parlor and
an Observation Car.
Buy your tickets for Duluth and Su
perior lor this train at Northern Pacific
City Ticket Offices, St. Paul and Minne
apolis.
A Good Buffet
Will be found on the Northern Pacifl?'B
new Observation Oa:is, forming a part
of tho new trains in service on the
"Lake Superior Limited" of the "Du
luth Short Line" on and after next Sun
day, Feb. 24th. This car, with its elec
tric lights, two smoking 1 rooms, steam
heat, movable chairs and complete buf
fet is going to be the favorite car of a
favorite train. _
Don't waste time. Go to Omaha over
the "St. Louis Road."
VITAL STATISTICS.
MARRIAGE LICENSE.
Christ Miller, Jennie Britten.
BIRTHS.
Mrs. Jam.ea Smith, St. Joseph's, boy.
Mrs. Olaf, 275S Burgess, boy.
DIC AT IIS.
Matt Klaus, 74 yr?.. Bethesda hospital.
William Downey, !• yrs., St. Joseph's.
Carmc-lo Villano, 7 nios., 51 Phalen Creek.
DEATHS
EGAX—In St. Paul, Feb. 39, at 11 p. m.,
Henry P., youngest son of Catherine
and the late Patrick Egan, aged nine
teen years. Funeral from residence of
his brother, William B. Egan, 110 South
Robert st:eet. Services at Cathedral
Friday, 9 a. m. Funeral private.
DAWSON—William, Dawson, on Pefe.
19th, at 672 Summit avenue, in the sev
c-nty-f'fth year of his age. Funeral to
day from 3&& Holly avenue. Burial at
Oakland cemetery. Interment private
RATCHFORD— In St. Paul, at the late
residence, 604 Martin street, Wednes
day, Feb. 20, 1901, at 11:30 a. m., MYs.
Theresa Jane Ratchford, aged thlrty
flve years. Funeral from above resi
dence, Friday, Feb. 22, at S:3O a. m.
Services at St. Joseph's church, 9:30
o'clock a. m.
ROACH—In St. Paul, at residence of her
aunt, Mrs. M. Craig-h, 668 Conway
street, Wednesday, Feb. 20, 1801, 1 p. m..
Elizabeth, aged nine years. Funernl
from above residence, Friday. Feb. 22,
at S:3O o'clock a- m. Services at St.
Mary's church at 9 o'clock a. m.
CAKD OF THANKS.
CARD OF THANKSr-Mrs. William H.
Grube and family desire to thank their
many friends for the kindness and
sympathy shown them in their bereave
mj&nt.
AMUSEMENTS.
PEOPLE'S GHURISM
Wednesday Evening, hi 27
AT 8:15 P. I»i.
©PEJSA CO.
Under the direction of C. L. GRAFF, in a
GRAND
OPERATIC
CONCEPT
MADAft SEEIIIBSOI3
■ Assisted by the following Artists:
Signor de Lara, Signor Eensaude,
Signor Rossi, Signor Dado,
Signor Cialazzi, Madam Mattfeld.
CONDUCTOR, SIUNOR BEVIONAM.
Grand Ore- s 11"&
Seat Sale Tomorrow at Dyer's, $i to $3.
mL I nUfUL! i m% ! Lesbian J VliaiT-r
—
TON3sxH"r I Matinee OC V C fin I
HERNE'S I Saturday Z J ft Jobj
"HEARTS OF OAK"
Night Prices— 50c, 75c, $1.00.
Next Week— THEODORA
Grand,
SPECIAL
WASHINGTON'S
BIRTHDAY
riATINEE
TOaORROW
AT 2:30.
CHAS. H. HOYT'S
BRASS
MQH&EY"
matinee SATURDAY.
Next -••Siberia."
/%LL lA/EEK, 2:3o*'
HARRY MORRIS' 1.175
: 20th Century Maids *t£
Next Week— *nd
IRVVIN BROS. 1 BIG SHOW. 2GO
Empbre Theater,
* | i THIRD AND WABASHA,
thk Trouble in the Family.
1 IJIO McCaM&KingSisiers, Odella'iJ
WFFk' Gilmcr. FredShaw.Ths Ledegar
VVCCJ\ Trio, Harry Pink snd Willey
' Williams. Acmisi.'on 15c.
WINTERL_REBOiI_TBJ!
GOLF. HUNTING. FISHING
FLORIDA GULF COAST HOTELS
PLANT SYSTEM.
Excellent Golf Courses, 'with Turf putt eresoj
«nd tees, connected with hotels.
Professionals in charge.
TAHPA BAY HOTEL, TAMPA, FLA ,
A. E. Dick, Manager. Open Jan. 15th
Hotel Belleview. Belle;!!-, on the Gulf. FW.
: J. F. Champlin, Manager. O .en Jan. 15th,
SBniNOLE HOTEL, Winter Park, Fla.
Edw. R. Swett, Losses and Prop. Open Jan. 15th
CCALA HOUSE. Ocala Fla.
P. F. Brown. Manager.' Open Jan. 15th.
HOTEL KISSimtER. Now er*-
Kissimmee. FU •■-««* open.
THE »NN. J. H. Murdfck
Port Tampa, R*. ..J , Manager
NEW YORK OFFICES. 12 West 23d street and
290 Broadway '-'• **
_AWN_INfSIB!
SeeH. G. NEAL, |Q| E. Third
of course. 101 Knit.
DR. W. J. KURD, S%
91 E. 7th St., St. Paul. &Jj[
specials! Painless ExiFaciing /SMMk
Filling, Gold Cnwns W^m
and Bridge Work. t^^^ 1
AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHER?
U you use for paper plates or films
Lriversal Developer and also the Green
Hypo Fixing Bath made only Dy
Picture making will be plain sailing ar,d
your work will be commended. For sa)«
In every city of the United State*.