The Saint Paul globe., December 28, 1902, Page 14, Image 14

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

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

                
14
IS TEMPLE FOR ALL PEOPLE
Beautiful New People's Church.. Is Finished for
Opening Today. ;
"Whatever creed may be taught in
the New People's church "hi time to
come, the auditorium itself in its dec
orative scheme —a scheme so sincere
that this somewhat cheapened phrase
seems inadequate to express it —will
always teach what is now known as the
modern creed, the creed of humanity.
The new building, which will be for-
BEAUTIFUL ARCH IN NEW TEMPLE.
■"■ iS ' ■'■3£r -^ti^s? Ka££CßS^>^B^^. Tfct^'" \\ ' ■- ■■ ■ ■■ -< ■■-■■ ■ ■. ■ .-■■.■-:" ■ "'■:■.■ ■:■■
The Remarkable Universal Scheme of the People's Church Is Indicated by the Sym-
tnally opened today with appropriate
religious exercises, is hardly out of the
hands of the workmen. Indeed, all
day yesterday the auditorium was clut
tered with laths and shavings and the
tools of the carpenters, but enough of
the work was finished to give one a
tolerably clear idea of what the interior
will be like when everything is in
place.
In no respect does the new building
resemble the old. The phoenix that has
arisen from the ashes of the burnt
church possesses beauty where former
ly there was merely utility, a beauty
that is exceptional and commanding.
This is expressed chiefly by the sixty
seven windows, and by Carl Gutherz's
mural decorations on either side of the
great arch over the rostrum. But the
harmony of lines and the fine sense of
proportion that has been maintained
in fashioning the auditorium makes a
fitting setting for the subdued colors
in the mural paintings and for the
more glowing colors in the stained
glass.
The new People's church is unique
in this, that it pays tribute in its dec
orations not only to creed and doctrine,
but to humanitarianism and to the
arts and sciences as well. The Roman
Catholic window is next to the Hebrew
window; Florence Nightingale's name
occupies as conspicuous a place as St.
Austin's. Yet the sense of proportion
Is not outraged. The designer of the
auditorium has evidently intended that
every force for good since the world
began shall be acknowledged in the
new edifice, and it is in the windows
chiefly that his thought has been car
ried out.
On the west wall of the church, on
either side of the big arch over the
rostrum, are the mural decorations. In
the paintings nearest to the rostrum
Mr. Gurtherz has given a pictorial rep
resentation of life and death. The cen
tral figure to the right shows the
7th and St. Peter &ts,, Library Bldg.
"St. Paul's Best Grocery."
Change of Ownership Sale
Will Be Continued Tilf Jan. i, 1933.
In order to reduce stock by Jam i v/e will make a
sweeping reduction all along the line, in quantities, for cash.
All the Apples Must* Go!
We will tpake the price commencing at
SI ,5 3 Per Eb3. Up.
—California, -Florida and Mexi
cans, at from, per doz..'.'.. 10c to 45c
Lemons, per dozen..;.'... 10c, 15c,. 20c
—Persian, in baskets", very choice,
• ■-.•■ per pound .'. .-;': V.v...... .'.".. ..:.. 23c
Italian. Layers, extra large, fancy, per
,■'*, pound ;'..";................:: ■'. .20c
• California, per package .......:. 10c
. Apple Butter, - old style, in 5-lb stone
"' jars, per jar .v...-:........... ...,43c
- Telmo Preserves— va- T Regular price
rieties, in 5-lb - stone $1-00- Our
. _ ,-.' ■ ■ vm , „....: price to : ;
jars .... • i close, . .;-\*
Telmo Preserves, all va- Pflrt VPCfI
rieties, in 5-lb glass . UUI) QUOb
jars-.....^...y^;.V...:.:. Per Jar. ..
Fine London Layer Table Raisins, per
pound ...............;.......20c
CALIFORNIA CANNED FRUITS.
"J. H. F." Brand, strictly first-class,
..during- this : sale 20 per cent off regu
lar prices: in ; dozen J can lots. -'■-] '-£■'. -" "
Cranberries, Wisconsin, per -quart if. sc
Cranberries, Michigan, per quart..
Cranberries, Cape Cod, per quart j 121^0
Fresh Mince Meat, dry, 3 pkgs. for r 25c
• Prepared ready, for pies.. 3 lbs for 25c■
Sliced Evaporated Apples," pound, 5c
California Evaporated Peaches, per
■ pound \. ...ni.1....'.."..;....... 10c
California '. Evaporated Apricots, per
• pound ,{; . :-.rlr:;\:. r. .*. .I\. v.1.:. .ioc
Salt Lake Quarters Peaches, 6 pounds
.for ...v...;.;:...:..;;..;..;;v;^2sc-
Turkish Prunes, 8 pounds for...'.^ 25c
■■ California - Prunes, per ( pound .S 5 *. .'.' .sc
Oregon Prunes, choice, 4^ lbs for. .25c
Washington Italian* Prunes, 3 lbs for 25c
:French Prunes.'per pound .f.. '.~'.\ 10c i
ItaHxm Prunes, per ' pound. C V...... ]1 1 c
Fancy Silver Prunes, 1 per pound .156
. ;T ; Come and Get Our Snap Pri
We Give Grabit Tickets
recording angel with the book of life;
the picture; to theJ^ft shows the angel
with the closed book.
But it is the pictures -furthest away
from the arch that are the most im
pressive, not olily because of the bold
ness of the treatment, but because of
the boldness of conception as well. The
one on the extreme left shows an angel
bolical Windows Surrounding the Arch.
holding high above his head a .scroll
on which is written "The truth shall
make you free." . On his right are three
crosses and below these the figure of
Erasmus. •
On his left and lower down are the
figures of Lincoln, the great emancipa
tor; Browning, the great poet; Phillip
Brooks, the great preacher; Martin
Luther, the reformer, and Thomas Car
lyle, the great philosopher.
At the extreme right of the great
arch is the symbolical painting of the
three great attributes, Faith, Hope and
Charity. The central figure is that
of a woman bearing in her arms a
cross. The sea is behind her and at
her right is a lighthouse "perched on
the rocks. Near this lighthouse are the
figures of a very old man and a young
man.' The latter is leading- the former
up the steep path to the -lighthouse.
A Remarkable Contribution.
Placed at intervals all around the
semicircle of the auditorium are two
tiers of stained glass windows, one'tier
below the gallery and one above. Be
ginning with the lower tier on the ex
treme left one sees first the windows
that have been given to the church
by the various nationalities and relig
ious denominations in St. Paul.
They are in their order, Hebrew?,
Roman Catholics, Italians, Swiss, Ger
mans, Methodists, Congpregationalists,
Unitarians, Baptists, Presbyterians an 3
Bohemians. The series of small win
dows is broken exactly in the center
by a large Masonic window, showing
the Good Samaritan on his errand of
mercy. Various Masonic symbols sur
round the main picture.
At the right of the auditorium the
lower tier of windows suggest the em
blazoned missals of the middle ages.
The series contain the apostle's creed.
Over each window is the name of an
apostle and that apostle's symbolic de
vice. This series, like the series on the
COFFEE.
8 pounds No. 1 Rio $1.00
7 pounds No. 1 Santos $1.00
Regular 20c Elend, 6 lbs for $1.00
Regular 25c Blend, 4% lbs for $1.00
Regular 30c Blend, 4 lbs for $1.00
Regular 35c Blend, 3% lbs for $1.00
Old Gbv. Java and Mocha..3 lbs fcr $1.00
TEAS.
To reduce stock cf package teas.
Lipton's Decorated 1-lb cans—regular
75c, at, per 1-lb can „ ...60c
Tessera's % -lb Royal Blend 30c
Tessera's %-lb Silver Twig 35c
Old Country Ceylon, %-lb package..23c
Old Country Ceylon, 1-lb package...4sc
On all other Teas in bulk, 20 per cent
discount on regular prices.
A SNAP ON BUTTER
5-lb jars Creamery, at 28c
5-lb jars Fancy Dairy, at 26c
5-lb jars Choice Dairy, at 23c
1-lb prints Choice Dairy, at 22c
CHEESE.
Full Cream Brick, per lb 110
American - Full v Crpam,. per lb 13c.
Ohio Swiss, per lb. 18c
Fancy Edam, each 75c
Fancy Pineapple, each 60c
Waukesha Cream Cheese* per box. .19c
Dft Brio, per cake 20c
FISH.
Smoked "While- Fisli, per lb 15c
Smoke.} Sturgeon, per lb 18c
Smoked Halibut, per lb. ....v 18c
Smoked Stiver Salmon, per lb 15c
Whole Codfish, per lb 7c
Codfish— 1 and 2-Jb" tablets, per lb. .10c
ses on Smoked Meats.
With Each ioc Purchase.
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1902.
opposite side of s, the church, is broken
by a large window which shows Christ
conversing with the woman at the well.
In the tier of windows above the
balcony the most conspicuous is the
rose window of Christ. This is directly
opposite the rostrum, and its exquisite
coloring seems to radiate light. In the
curve of the semicircle which forms the
auditorium are windows symbolical of
the various arts and the sciences, with
the names of those whose achievements
entitle them to represent such. In or
der these windows represent painting,
music, philosophy, literature, architec
ture and sculpture, and science.
The musicians of St. Paul gave the
music window to the church, and the
school teachers the philosophy win
dow.
Continuing the tier on the left side
the other windows represent missions,
patriotism, labor, the "great teachers
(this" window has the names of Zoroas
ter, Confucius, Buddha and Moham
med), philanthropy and invention. This
series is broken in the center by a
larger window showing a knight in the
armour of the middle ages bearing a
device on which is inscribed a blood
red cross. To the left of the rose win
dow are three small windows presented
by the Swedes, the Frenchmen and the
Irishment of St. Paul, respectively;
and. on the other side three windows
presented by the Afro-Americans, the
BODY OF PEOPLED CHURCH
F: : . ■ ■ . '.■■■■ '■!: ■■■■■■■>:• :::v ■■: . .- ■■■■■■■ ' •>■■; ■'•>-^<£s&>
Showing a Section of the Auditorium and the Arrangement
of the Seats.
English and the Norwegians, respec
tively. On either side on the rose win
dow are a series similar to those con
taining the apostles' creed, only these
latter windows contain the Lord's
prayer instead.
The church is to be further orna
mented by two additional works of art
that will not be in place today. One
of these is a copy of Hoffmann's great
painting, "Christ and the Rich Young
Man," made by Segull, of this city.
This painting, in which the figures are
life size, will occupy a place directly
in the center and back of the rostrum.
The other work of art is a marble
statue, a copy of Thorwaldsen's
"Christ." This statue has been pre
sented to,the church by a member who
has been abroad. She is now on her
way home and will bring the statue
"with her.' A fine brass eagle lectern
will be given a place on the rostrum.
The Interior of the church is finished
in oak, which gives a massive effect.
The roof is fashioned of oaken rafters
and the walls are tinted a soft grayish
green that harmonizes beautifully with
the richer oaken coloring. The great
arch over the rostrum rests on five
white marble pillars with plain capi
tols. The lighting of the new church
is superior to that of the old. Be
sides the rows of incandescent lights
which encircle the balcony, the oaken
beams of the roof are thickly studded
with electric globes.
It has cost $100,000 to reconstruct the
new People's church. The organ, which
has not yet been received, will cost
$10,000.
HARD COAL DUE IN
ST. PAUL NEXT WEEK
Two Firms Purchase Supply and Will
Sell It for $10 a Ton to the
Shivering Ones.
The Globe's statement that a
shipment of coal is on its way to St.
Paul is^ verified by two local com
panies, who say they will put a limited
quantity of the diamonds on sale
about Jan. 5.
The shipment will be all rail and
consumers consequently will have ta
meet the extra cost of transportation.
This will bring the figure to about
$10 a ton.
Coal men generally deny the "fact
that considerable hard coal is en route
to St. Paul, but railroad men insist
that the amount is large an 4 will help
St. Paul materially.
)LIVERmPECTS
SNOW f LURRIES
- -1. t
Temperature Is Rising and a Fall of
the Beautiful Is
< Almost Sure.
If Weather ■ Observer Oliver's obser
vations are correct snow can be ex
pected today.v-The temperature is now
well above :the zero mark and the
barometer gltss every indication of an
unsettled atmosphere.
One feature of the raise which be
gan with yesterday and that is the
backbone of the present cold wave is
broken. ♦ Ten-degrees above will be
about the prevailing, temperature to
day.
From all over the Northwow
news of ajjeneral rise in the temperar.
ture and while not great, it is in every
way acceptable. South of .St Paul,
however, the cold weather is still rag
ing. . Those sections are now getting
the benefit of the cold wave that paid
St. Paul a vistt~and it is expected that
some damage will be done. At Jack
sonville, Fla., yesterday a killing: frost
was reported. Other points In that
locality report a similar occurence.
-«s>-
"We have in stock and can furnish repairs
for all makes of stoves and furnaces; also
exclusive agency for the Monarch Malle
able Iron Range. American Stove Repair
Works, 186-188 West Seventh street.
MISS LENA HOFFMAN
IS NOW A DEACONESS
Titio Is Conferred by Bishop Edsal!
at St. Peter's Church on Young
Woman Who Is Devoted.
The title '-■ of deaconess was yester
day conferred on Miss Leonora Hoff
man by Bishop Bdsall at St Peter's
church, the consecration services tak
ing place in the morning.
Miss Hoffman has been a novice at
the Deaconess home on Fuller street
for the past two years and the confer
ing of the title was in recognition of;
her services and ability. The cere
mony was according to the Episcopal
ritual. ■
We -call attention, .-to notice of The
State Sa^hgs Bank -under announcements.
BETHEkBQAl 1 HAS
CI^ISTMAS TREE
Association Treats Patrons to Gifts
and a Programme of Music
and Readings.
Beneficiaries of the Bethel boat en
joyed their Christmas yesterday after
noon when a big tree was denuded of
its gifts which were diatrubuted
among them and a programme of
music and readings carried out.
The board of managers were hi
charge and conducted the gift distri
bution and the programme after which
a supper was served. The children of
the industrial school were present and
they /were augmented by the Mothers'
and Men's club. The preparation of
the programme was in the hands of
Mrs. C. G. Higbee and Mrs. S. S. Eaton.
NOBODY IS EXEMPT.
A New Preparation Which Everyone Will
Need Sooner or Later.
. Almost everybody's digestion is disor
dered more or less, and the commonest
I thing they do for it is to take some one of
the many so-called blood purifiers which in
many cases are merely strong cathartics.
Such things are not needed. If the organ 3
are in a clogged condition, they need only
a little help and they will right them
selves. Cathartics irritate the sensitive
linings of the stomach and bowels and
often do more harm than good.
Purging is not what is needed. The
thing to do is to put the food in condition
to be readily digested and assimilated.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do this per
fectly. They partially digest what is eat
en and give the.stom%ph just the help it
needs. Theyjstiimilate the secretion and
excretion of the digestive fluids and re
lieve the congested condition of the glands
and membranes. They put the whole di
gestive system in a condition to do its
work. Wherrrtbat is done you need take
no more tablets, unless you eat what
does not agree with you. Then take
one or two tablets—give them needed
help and you- will have no trouble.
It's a common sense medicine and a
common sense treatment and it will cure
every time. Wot only cure the disease
but cure the cause. Goes about it in a
perfectly sensible and scientific way.
"We have- testimonials enough to fill a
book, but we .don't publish any of them.
However—Mrs. :E. M. Faith, of Byrd's
Creek, Wis., gays:
"I have tatei* all the Tablets I got of
you and theyuhave done their work well
in ray case, for I feel like a different per
son altogether. 1 I don't doubt if I had
not got thentXjßhould have been at rest
by this time."
H. E. Willara, Onslow, lowa, says:
"Mr. White,- of Canton; was telling me of
your Dyspepsia Tablets curing him of
Dyspepsia, from which he suffered for
-eight years. As lam a sufferer myself, I
wish you to send me a package by return
mail."
Phil Brooks, Detroit. Mich., says: "Your
Dyspepsia etrre - has worked wonders in
my case. I suffered for years from dys
pepsia, but am now entirely cured, and
enjoy life as I never have before. I glad
ly recommend them.
It will cost 50c to find out just how
much Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will help
you. Try them—that's tlie best way to i
I decide. ~ >
RAILROAD TRAINMEN
WILL HAVE DANCE
Mayor Smith Will Open the Seventeenth
Ball of the Brother
hood.
The Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen
will hold their regular annual ball at the
Ryan hotel tomorrow night, Dec. 29. This
is the seventeenth event of the kind for
the local brotherhood. Mayor Smith will
open the ball. The committees are: Ar
rangements, M. O. Graves, chairman; A.
L. Yerby, secretary; J. W. Harrison,
treasurer; O. A. Nordmann, J. P. Smith,
F. W. Clark, E. E. Garvin, J. J. Landy,
H. Brogan, J. B. Corregan. Reception-
Matt Ronin, chairman; A. D. Heidecker,
S. R. Farrell, W. J. Quinn, H. S. Lund,
O. P. Traynor, C. W. Stivers. E .R. John
ston, W J. Sullivan, F. E. Stivers, J. W.
Sontag. Floor—O. A. Nordmann, chair
man; J..P. Gallagher, C. A. Cameron, F.
S. Butman, J. L. Brainerd, J. A. Doyle,
A. F .Fry, J. J. Garvin, C. L. Hinebaugh,
C. V. Haglund, George Schlagel, J. Noo
nan, J. O. Pline. C. W. Wack. Ladies' Re
ception—Mrs. Mary Neff, chairman; Mrs.
Carrie Bowman, Mrs. Rose Schultz, Mrs.
Matilda Boysen, Mrs. Nettie Land, Mrs.
Lenora Bogart, Mrs. Nettie Coats, Mrs.
Betsey Kiler, Mrs. Josephine Lavallee,
Mrs. Hannah Noonan, Mrs. Kate Ronan,
,Mrs. Tillie Rodger, Mrs. Abbie Sloggy,
'Mrs. Katie Williams. Mrs. Nettie Walker,
Mrs. Mary Harrison. Mrs. O. A. Nord
mann, Mrs. A- F. Fry.
Avoid the crowd on Jan. 2 and 3 and
make your deposit before that time at
The State Savings Bank. ;
LATE SOCIAL NOTES.
Lieut. -Walter.- T. Bates and wife are
1 the ' guests: of ; Col. and Mrs. A. S. Bates,
706 f Marshall ■■■: avenue. \r:; Lieut. „. Bates ■ -is ;
serving - a detail at ;-, the - war college ?at
-Fort "Leaven worth,~Kan..'■■; ": jj~ . .%- -
Miss Ray Harris, of the Albion, :'isi'-' in
- Chicago. •;./ ~v_v -J&\--■':■:'. '""/-'>"" ••'• •---"-;-.-"
.. : i*i
:V- Deposit your savings with the Security "i
Trust Company, : New '■ York.Life ■ EJa^ •:■■ i
m
RAILROAD NOTICES,
::.:. A POPUL>?f{;._ CALENDAR. -
The "Omaha" •* Road's ■ .Useful-. Calendar \
u-i .^;y Now Ready for Distribution. 3;
-~^7 The popular calendar ! issued every year
Iby the » "Omaha" Road >is ! now really • for
distribution. This is without doubt the
■ . most iuseful ; calendar $ issued, and : will be .i
I . found ■ in more business houses and homes ;
than any :: other. It ■is ten by fourteen
i inches - in '■?. size, ' has a f nice .-:. silk ix cord
for hanging, and runs - a week to a ''■■ page.
The figures are two inches V: in height
and can ;be easily - seen the 5 length r : of a
large room. ■• Copies of i: this very - useful
calendar- may be had ' free on * application
at City Ticket offices to J. A. O'Brien, 600
INlcollet:Ave.,-Minneapolis:- E. A. Whita
: ker, 1 382 ■- Robert i St.. - St. Paul, or -a . cdpy
will •be ; sent by mail *to ■■ any 5 address • in ■
. the United i States lor Canada for -10 cents!
in- : stamps, to a cover postage, wrapping,
etc., -on - application -to T. W. - Teasdale, '
General Passenger .Agent. ; The rs North-
Western Line, St. Paul, i: Minn. ■:'; ;
''.: • i..>■ •; $330 Covers All \ Expenses. ■, ;".-?"'■>
; 35-Day Tour of California „ . -
! Via North-Western < Line, -: leaving:; Twin
i Cities - Jan. J 6th, " Feb. 3, 17. March 13, 17,
131 ; and April 14. This r price includes
berth .. in ■ Pullman : ; sleeper, ■ hotels, dining
car, carriage drives, side trips, etc. -
~-•- Full particulars from E.; A. Whitaker,
; 382 Robert St., St. Paul. Minn. -.
vn^^? A Choice of Ways .s> "'
To California .is "afforded by /.taking the
Chicago" Great Western Railway. Close
connection ils made at ■ Kansas City ; with
the ; finest.i transcontinental ■ "Limiteds."
The i choice ;of three tourist cars via dif
ferent ! routes " may; be 3 had - via this < lino.
Ask about them. J. N. Storr. City Tkt.
r Agt. Cor. sth and Robert Sts.. St. Paul. -
~2 Soo Line j Local " Holiday '- Rates.
'■:- ;: One fare % for the round ■ trip between all
-local! stations; a tickets "on ■ sale I December
21. 22. r 23, 24, 25. v. 28, J 29, 30 . and 31st.
and Jan. Ist, 1903. Get particulars and
! Christmas - booklets jat t- the." ticket office,
379 Robert street. v- ~^. V ; .-:■■•;.-; •■.■-■- V
ROCK ISLAND SYSTEM.
Golden State Limited.
Newest of California trains—ana the
finest.
Leaves Kansaa City 10:40 a. m. dally.
To connect with it. taKe morning trains
from Twin Cities over North-Western, M.
& St. L. or C. G. W- rahreaas. Only 63
hours. Kansas City to Los Angeles.
Through cars for Santa Barbara and San
Francisco.
Southern Route —through a land of per
petual sunshine.
Tickets and bertha at Rock Island ticket
offices. Sixth and Robert streets. St. Paul,
and 322 Nlcollet avenue, Minneapolis.
F. P. RuthA-ford. C. P. A.. St PauL
ROCK ISLAND SYSTEM.
California Tourist Car Service.
Tuesdays and Thursdays (two cars>
from St Paul and Minneapolis. Southern
or Scenic Route,- whichever you prefer.
Full information at Rock Island ticket
offices. Sixth and Robert streets, St.
Paul, and 322 Nicollet avenue. Minneapo
lis. F. P. Rutherford. C. P. A., St. Paul.
A choice of Ways
To California is afforded by taking the
Chicago Great Western Railway. Close
connection is made at. Kansas City with
the finest transcontinental "Limiteds."
The choice of three tourist cars via dif
ferent routes may be had via this line.
Ask about them. J. N. Storr, City Tkt.
Agt., Cor. sth and Robert Sts., St. -PauL
No Transfer. No Trouble—
On at Chicago, Off In Florida.
Through passenger service will be es
tablished for season on January sth. 1903,
over Pennsylvania Short Line via Louis
ville, Macon and Atlanta. Leave Chicago
8:40 p. m., arrive Jacksonville and St.
Augustine second morning. Dining and
Observation Cars. Ask H. R. Dering,
A. G. P. Agt., 248 South Clark St., Chica
go, about it.
Homeseekers; Excursions.
Homeseekers' tickets to nearly all
points on sale at low rates by Chi
cago Great Western Railway on first and
third Tuesday of each month. November
to April, Inclusive. Available In the
through tourist sleeping cars. For par
ticulars apply to J. N. Storr. City Tkt.
Agt., corner Fifth and Robert streets, St
PauL
Christmas and New Year's Holiday Rates.
One fare and a third for the round trtp
to points on the Chicago Great Western
Railway within a distance of 200 miles
from selling station.
Tickets on sale Dec. 24. 25. 31 and Jan.
Ist. For further information apply to
J. N. Storr, City Tkt. Agt.. corner Fifth
and Robert streets, St. PauL
Through Tourist Car
Service to California via the Minneapolis
& St. Louis R. R. every
morning via Kansas City and the Santa
Fe Route, and every Thursday evening
via Omaha and the Denver & Rio
Grande Ry. (the scenic line) through
Salt Lake City. Rates and other informa
tion furnished upon application to J. Q.
Rickel, City Ticket Agent, 398 Robert
Street, St Paul, Minn.
To Florida — Cuba—Mexico
Via the Mm- eapolls and St. Louis R. R.
The shortest route through three gate
ways and without depot transfers on the
North Star Limited, which Is the new
est and best train to Chicago and St.
Louis. Rates and other information
cheerfully furnished upon application to
J. O. Rickel, City Ticket Agent, 898
Robert Street, St. Paul, Minn.
Vhe shortest line and best service to
Mason City, Marshalltown. Grinnell,
Oskaloosa, lowa. Moberly. Mexico and St.
Louis, Mo., is via the Minneapolis & St.
Louis R. R. Ticket office, 398 Robert St.
St. Paul, Minn.
——_—
Sunshine Route to California.
Through Pullman Tourist sleepers to
California via the Sunshine Route (C,
M. & St. P. and Santa Fe Lines), every
Tuesday, commencing October 14th. Berth
rate, $6.
Ticket office, 365 Robert street, or ad
flress W. B. Dlxon, N. W. P. A., St
PauL
Going South.
Only 36 hours to New Orleans by the
"NORTH STAR LIMITED." No depot
transfer -In Chicago. The only limited
train that makes the connection—the Min
neapolis & St. Louia R. R.
To Omaha and the West.
Take the road which will get you there
1 most quickly, BUFFET. CARS, LIBRARY.
HSTEINGCO.
• " Seventh and Cedar Streets
Closing Out Winter Goods SJ-r-t
All our Winter Goods must go, as we are determined
not to carry over a single dollar's worth,*and with this end
in view we have marked down everything to such extremely
low prices that ought to clear our shelves in short order.
;Wi|Stjcki|||||isiii
- also extra heavy 4 all-wool Children's
i. ; Stockings, made by the •■ Highland Mills,
sizes sto 7^, worth 25c, now, I O1 n
£ per pair 1.".;.'.■/::'.-;'.-=..;-.-..;; | £j2\l
HnflPrVP^fc l?or Ladies,' very heavy,
UllUtJlfWia Jersey ribbed, fleec^
; lined, gray or white, ,::■■ ' I -TA
-;f^Vch':--:..".-. %% V:;..;.:..;/.: .... \[ \l
'■ Tjffhtc For Ladies, ,goou ; quality, wool
-*,!&! 1" plated, lace and ■ ■ site ribbon
'^trimmed, fast black, c •"-.- . A ft«
each.. nrUV
I ftfTCTJn^ For Chtldren, very heavy,
-^O&s^^.wodl-worth: s , :.;.-; ' |Y|p
: Now, per pairv?^. .^vVV^'.*.". :J; O :
:.-"" "iV.""- '-■'-.-j-T !i._7 •;■.*--■"*•■ •'-■■■ ."■>■■■ •' ■' V ■
Ladies' very fine worsted Leggins, the 1
7.5 c kind. Now, per ft ft»
Pair Qyil
Miftflll^ For Ladies';very heavy.double
m...uno knitted, made of fine I ftp
- Saxony yarn, per pair. ■-••".'.'.".' ID*l
18m "^Good? quality German Knitting,
■S" q.oarter pound :?; ;.cy. I IMp
• . skeins ."7.-; ;".T.V..:;. - - I tLU
Best quality German -Knitting " ■'' r: inpi
■ Yarn. Perskem :...... |0 U
MllffC For Ladies» very fine eldctiic
ITIUIIO sea!, large size, lined (ft I ft C'
-"' with heavy satin, each/. V.C:U) I . « 0
Children's Fur Sets/ muff And ft r ft "
scarf, per set.'-.;.'..-. ;■»*"-.:...-.:;;. {j yu
Flahflfil Waists rr^s, wmaS
#!!!!SH""i?S^ ■ of^flno wool waisK.
1 1 ing with fine mercerized stripes:'also very
--; '; heavy. Persian -, flannelette Waists, ' worth
from $1.00 to $1.50. Take your '. r ft ft
choice of the lot for, each ..... .\. Q\) (i
Comforters iz^^.. 88c
" BlSlikStS Heavy'; Cotton, wool J finish,
UlUllnulO large size, per - OQft
pair UU»
Wool Blankets y^he^about
"UUiJ JiaM" CId half •wool, :. QQn
per pair .:'-;...........v.v.... : ;-00''
Extra heavy wool Blanket", Al ,(\ Q
very j large, per pair ~ ..... Cpl«Zu .
Finest : quality v. Lamb's .4 Wool \ Blankets,'
: warranted ;.. pure; '■} wool,"■:?. large size,
« worth $5.75. JNow, p6r J'; -(ft Q a C'
Pair v: v...;....:V::q)0.4u.
Outing Flannel g G 0 °o°dd0 ° d d *%%
;" width. Per yard . i :■;:";'. ;:.....'. 211
Cloaks Almost Given Away.
Ladies' Jackets ™% p^-s»
-.Kersey, lined ; with heavy silk, double
slot seams, strap and pearl button
I trimmed, s fine large pearl »QQ ,(\ C.
.buttons." Each. .:. .....;.. . (pZ.Zu'
Ladies' or Misses' .27-inch- very 1 fine pure
> wool Kersey Coats, I lined with fine, guar
■'■ - anteed satin, velvet trimmed, fine. pearl
\buttons, worth $10.50, -: now (ft A ft C
each. .. .;.v:.;:- i'.V/JV. t:-%. u)fr« vV
Children's .-.very heavy Melton Jackets,
I with cape, nicely. braided, trimmed with
velvet, sizes 4to 14 years • dJfV IQ
' ■ worth $4.50; now, each .... -;:(J)Z. I 0
CARS, DINING CARS, PARLOR CARS
and SLEEPERS over the Minneapolis &
St. Louis R. R. John G. Rickel, City
Ticket Agent, No. 398 Robert st Tele
phone N. W. Main 661. T. C. 690.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
B. Sandmeyer, executor, to T. H.
Line, It 4, blk 8. Westminster add. $250
J. Kuchnowski and wife to H. Miko
■ lajewski. It 20, blk 2, Synd. Add.
No. 4 ; 150
Josephine Bauer to P. O. Foss. part
of sec 31, town 30, range 23 600
F. Fleckenstein, adm., to J. C. Hun
ter, und 1-3 of It 4, blk 16, Kitt
son's add 1,500
P. Murphy and wife to Ann Murphy,
w % of w % of*lts 1. 2, 3 and 4,
blk 9, Lewis' Sec. add 1
M. Auerbach and wife to F. D. Rice,
Its 1 2, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13 and 14,
blk 1, and It 13, blk 3, all in Auer
bach & Hand's add... 1,250
Total' ; $3,751
; VITAL STATISTICS. ■
. , ; Marriage Licenses. , - *.-
Frank Cancflla and Nellie Roca. -\_
Samuel Abrams and Hildred Selin. ■. :■. -
John Cantieri and Palmira M. ■ Sartori. •'
Elmer Richardson and Elizabeth B. Jones;
G. 1; Leonard - Carlson - and - Lina , Bernston.
'.>■■- ■■:!5-X-'7-:~i Births. J r'■ p%; '". ■
Slrs.Robt. M. Mueller, 1382 Stillwater, boy.
Mrs. Jas. W. Warner, 399 E. Bth., : boy.
Tars. ' Walter L. \ Chapin, 526 - Laurel, boy.
Iv?rs. i Herman Rottke, 935 E. 6th st., boy. "
Mrs. •F. L. Powers, 315 Chatsworth, ! girl.
Mrs. Henry Glewwe, * Kohlman's lake, girl. '
Mrs. H. Peterson, - 159 W. -Central, girl. :
Mrs. M. . Frediana, / 336 ;E. 7th St., gitl.
/:»"X-'i';:',; r-'l'W:-. ■'■ Deaths. ;;-.. ,-.- ../-''^
Louis Mayer, 1046 E. .'• 4th .st.,, 42 yrs.,
Dec. 24. •>-^' i i^=: " -"
Harrison S. Walrath, 11 E. 7th st., 63
~yrs., Dec. 21. •; ■ .. .; _.'-i. : '
Mariette • Barbonhl,' Upper Levee, ■ 2 mos.,
• Dec. 26. -,; .:-■ • -■■ --.-• •--•■:■; • ;,- -- ■■ ■<
Laura Morris, 164 E. 6th St., 59 - yrs.,
Dec. 24. ,-. ~.s.^.- , ;; "..-• : - - ■ • ■
Gertrude Kaese, 671 Conway st, 12 yrs.,
T-\ in
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS.
The very latest in engraved wedding in
vitations, cards and stationery.
HARMON. DOW CO.,
154 East Third, St. Paul.
DIED.
CALLIHAN—In St. Paul, at residence,
117 Iglehart street, Saturday, Dec. 27, at
8 a. m., James W. Callihan, aged sixty
eight years. Funeral from residence, 9
a. m., Monday, Dec. 29. Services at the
Cathedral at 9:30 a. m.
gtiSßS'jD Monuments
Tablets
Sp@j| '' Memorials
• % • v-":.-":"::.'^ ' at reasonable prices V.;
St. Paul Granite and: Marble ; Co.,
j - 178 W. St.. St. P«a!. Minn.% j.
A/^/T/iiiß^^ a «' d^
Astrakhan and Nearseal
Coats and capes &** «■
Skl'rtS l For' dies'. yi. made yof .: fine .
wnuiv quality woo i skirting, trimmed
■•- with 2 rows of satin, ssp- (tJA PC '
;---arate drop skirt, each .;.;';.';;• lj). U0
Ladies' ; elegant .; pure ;; wool cheviot Dress
;:'V, Skirts, with two rows of. fins satin rib
bon, separate V drop ; ; skirts, -0 A ft r
worth $8; now, each ;-.-;. _. (D^T.DO
Flannelette inches wide, the Jin
1234 c kind, now. per yard....-..;. / 2U
Eidfirdown fine w° ol ' double
uiuoi uu ii width in plain or 0 - ■
,- ripple, per yard . .... ....;./... 0" '
Handkerchiefs '?£s&. .-«•*■■■
lawn, each.. '.. ._..... • .'.;;;;...... | C -.".:
Ladies' fine pure linen hemstitched* On
. Handkerchiefs, each ... ;:. '.■/'.". .v. „ 0U "
Men's good quality hemstitched An '.
Handkerchiefs, largi size, each. .. .*t"l* .".
Men's fine pure Irish linen hem-'-'.- -' - - "J(%
stitched Handkerchiefs,' each. ....../ U
MI if JpK : For me"» large size, lAn
NIUIIICIOci cashmere, each ..... | *f\l
Men's -'.fine silk Mufflers, very Q Oft'
large size, each . /.\ -.' '.-;. ,;r...... UU «
Shirt • For- men— ood '■ quality white
';•!... -v laundered; also Men's very ffrie
• laundered Percale Shirts, stiff bos- A Q«
.... soms, each..';.....-... z~~f; ...-.". ,<^Qu
Men's Underwear
■ shirts. or Drawers, the 50c ' ()JZn
•'. kind, each .:-.;r.'v. .-. r. Vv.".'... .. :£\jV
.fi3nC'?: For Boys, very heavy, all wool, .
wur":•- regular * 25c quality, ,■ . I ftp ■
. now, each..!................... | \j\j
MjttpnC For Men, extra heavy leather,
iimiUllO genuine calf -palms, \ heavy
■. fleece lined, QEp
- per pair...............;...... £.Q\i
Pfjnt? For Men, made of very heavy
I Ullla Oakland wool kersey, well made,
- will not rip, .. per . QQf 1
pair... ;7.:; .................... QQv
Bargains in Gold Weather
Shoes for Monday,
A lot of Ladies' - Felt \ Shoes.and Slip
;. pe-s, worth $1.00 and $1.25, ; ■■■.'. "7 An
" nearly all sizes, on tab1e...... I *T"
Ladies' Felt Shoes, flannel : lined,
leather foxed, leather and felt soles.
worth ,up' to $1.50, .nearly all QQfi
T sizes on -tab1e.....;..~.."'..;..... 0 O*
Ladies' ■ Buckle Arctics, " heavy fleece
o lined, heel and spring .heel,; A ftp
- extra value ';....'....V..'."".._>• • t"Wfl
Men's Solid Heel, heavy -fleece lined
Buckle Overshoes, with cloth and
j rubber front, for teamsters or lum- -
" bermen, worth up to v':;'(U I A Q
$2.50 -.;.:;..;....,.. '.■;;,Q 1.43
Men's Felt Shoe's, lace and congress,
,°" some with all-felt soles, others with
. felt and leather soles combined, a
regular foot-warmer, worth (ft I 7C
up to $2.50■•.-.'.■....".■.;.:-.. (Dl.iy
Men's Extra High Top Box Calf Lace
' Shoes, chamios lined, ; heavy double
' soles, worth up to - - (ft O ft ft
$4.00 (DO.UU
Men's Box Calf, leather lined lace
* Shoes, extra heavy soles, (DQ AH
-■L; equal to many" $3.50 kinds. (pZ.T"O
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
THE TRUSTEES OF THE STATE SAV
ings bank have declared a somi-annual
dividend at the- rate of 3 per cent per
annum for the period ending .lan. 1.
Depositors entitled to interest will
please present their books for entry
after Jan. 20th. The new interest period
begins Jan. 1. ALL DEPOSITS MADE
ON OR BEFORE JAN 3 WILL BE
ENTITLED TO 6 MOS. INTEREST
JULY 1, 1903. JUL. M. GOLDSMITH.
Thestmplest remedy for Indigestion, constipation,
biliousness and the many ailments arising from a
disordered stomach, liver or bowels la Rlpans Tab
ules. Tney have accomplished wonders, »nd their
timely aid removes the necessity of calling a physi
cian for many little Ills that beset mankind. They
go straight to the seat of the trouble, rellevethe dis
tress, cleanse the affected parts, andglve the system
a general toning up. The five-cent packet In enough
(or an ordinary occasion. The family bottle. 6d cents,
contains a supply for ayear. All drugglsU setl them-
Dr, EN. Ray,
- DENTIST.
7th and Wabasha, St Pau ,Ml 1.
■i CVRR MHA-Z? i. '
Arttfldat ?lat»s -A sti prtss* :!itr;i' »•
•xtractJns. "-FlUlns 50 'csnti• zii /«.' • 3il 1 -
Crowns • and ■ Bride* Work atJ lows it : ?m;lj!i ■
pries. Wj an oli osujUi.ui. a:il :tilt >,i.
Nochoap wok.-^:.^l.;:--■:-.—« --i '-;v£.-;-> ;^. •••_■
ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHS
filing appointments you secure the per- •
sonal attention of Mr. Zimmerman. Tele
phone IS6B J-3.
« CHICHESTEPI'S ENGLISH V-'rV-.-k:
Pennyroyal pills
Ei -^^V '' ' ' Original and Only Genuine. :- "
PSy'k&OMLFE. Aiwar. r«U»ble. Ladles »« D:i«lrt
s&^ 9«MI ** CHICHBSTER'S ENGLISH
6*4#*yflß\ 1" RED »nd Cold metallio boxei. k»1«1
*fck - OfiA} with bin* ribbon. Take no other. KcftiiO
■W^^ »Vai>a»K«ro«» Bab.tlttiUo». and Jmlt*
• I l< rr. \ (tr. tt*o*> • Buy of your Drnggiat. or wnil 40. ia
>i !»' Jf ttUBM fir Partlealors, Tntlmonlala
Xi V *♦ , ft r- ul ••Seller for Ladles," <■ l««or, by ra.
.A/ <sif tarn Mall. 10.000 Ttitlmonml.. Sold by
' ~.>1" "*/-■ mil DruccUU. - OUeheater Cbemleal Co.,
tMtloß p*stt. ; JfadUon Sauare. PHI LA.. *»j|~
Iff ~ ill JS»*S! Powders never . falL
ill yifft V ft-.^f j!Jfe^s^