wool, QA Children's $6M )HATS::: TRIMMEL...I,«-*h l*ro»n|»t In K«-turnlnjc 1...

8

r Absolutely 'Pure* • \u25a0*

Makes the food more delicious and wholesomeHQYAIBAK.IMOPOWO?H CO., HEW YOOK.

HEARD FHAL "TAPS"iojhti:i:viii mi.wksota vonx-

TKIWIS HAMC RETURNED TO

I'llMATE Un AT LAST

DULUTH PEOPLE'S SPECIAL

«l«-».r Device to Tate Ihe Three

(i.mpnnlrx of Troop* Hack to

Tlmt (II) Oilier ••Idlers WereI,«-*h l*ro»n|»t In K«-turnlnjc 1°

'Ili.-lr lioiiMn St. I'nul Women

Kiitt-rtnlnetf the Ho>».

\u25a0 li-v to th-- FourtilegJn

i and paymasters completed allthat was nc<«-Fsary to make <it-zens

oat of the I -. and the nightfall

I th>- three barroeka deserted, asÜBded tor the la*i

design** <1 'or t'ledutj v. ( re on ban 3 at the armory at .mearly hoar •-•

\u25a0 formality of mus-n \u25a0>'i\ and pecylng the a

ntinut-d untilth- on, wb n the Mift"and band

out.

The atmoiy wan crowded ali day 1 »ng

vitli soldiers, whose eriLhu*-i;i>m overc,,,, more bekJi given the freedom of

>und vent in a. noisy andg.<d i,iiuk-i demonstration. Every

: the r» tflnu-iit was hi<: ly

tii.t.d over the occasion, but not aj .; regretted bis Laving in-en a nvem-j. ,n\e.enth.

Bore 4 o'clock <'0.. A. B.DM \u25a0'• r "f the regular a>my,, • lUi.gti, airived in

inj with Lieut. Steele, of th.-H.xtii cavalry, ana Immediately went

\u25a0 ik.Fifteen <»r twenty bays of money .«.. i. brought into th* buiidli.^

bj ih> iLymacters and a. balf-doxenClerks from the army building, l^ar^e

of >fold Were dumped out on the

tables asd enough sllvei to ma! c

change where an odd amount was c>«n-luu, \- th «il(ilr.

<":it.t. Eva's Duluth company was theBrat in be Bpmpleted. LJeut Ekeeiecalled tii« roll. :n<\ Hr ihe men ;in-

pwered to th<- <all the.r nsuaes wer«checked and tiie peglmeM was declared

\ nustsrftd out. Tii-ii ame, p«r---)..,;-, .1oi -!«• • 11J• .-a^ "'S- ihe

:, Doarched by two io \u25a0 point with;ia dozen i<-«-t from the tables, wh.cbt, ir» i:.«i«ii with Kl»«t*-'iinK gold OOln.Tl:i toil w.i^ a^itu eaJled; a p tva c\u25a0would si. i' forward and th« ulimkrv . call off th-' amount due h na;tli. . ..nipir .1 II witb theilfigures; \u25a0 lt le pil ' • \u25a0r«a puah n

dg« of :h c.i'l- . atiand a .v d .h-..i.i- \u25a0 \u25a0 l< pths fa soldi* Ps J' M \u25a0 •\u25a0

-.\u25a0!of jm-

\u25a0 n iu- h- ai d, and It t,i :• !t H.inself ;i fi" I

panics wew token in their„;,. | \u0084r<l<'r. and by 3 o'clock Inthe afternoon the pevymaaters bad paidt\u0084\u25a0 | tdff.OflQ in gi>ld :\u25a0. l sfrver

tunts received bj the m nra:;^..i from ?'•<> to $105. ir addition to

twofurlough hi'<i the time

di.iw clothing and trims-

j morn 5 Ti." Is IeachI I Lnc Tbsoil1. m< mbers of tli«- natio

BIS3EST SAIESTSMALLEST PROFITS.

Schoch fsGro:ery Eusinsss.Winning Pri is for Saturday:

WIU If b«ii Mlchlgau Uidst wLtLJ

Oysters, SS%r, 25c•....1., A Ur«- u.iof wiiiier tlock, all va-

APPie>| \u25a0 \u25a0•' iricnr *JO IR* r tmrii .\u25a0 flllw

Turkeys,^:-

10:G2ese, Sftb* 9jDu:ks, !:; 9cChickens, !•-'.^ 7cKa-le Syrup. !r, . 7bcBread, 4?Sauekraut, . 15cfijtl«»

_Palmer Hooa> Java sad OwalIOTICJa Mo. .:* pwlb . .. £36

Soap," $103

BakngPowd r, 20cCranberries. . 2Scstarch, ;u;;r" 25cDate-,^: 18 25cWaituls, 25c

:J »h:u(.W our uew c*aned PrßltSand '\u25a0•

Vani la SmSmm 5cLcnio ii'ei'tu.uic 5cAll i.: yiv.'.u naebiuea, bed made. CmUll : hoidf OCV\\>\i: \\ .. Wheat. p*«r 25-pound BSLt-uion*. New. i'-r dosca , i(cT«*. Th:xt inn:: 1 .1 t|wtn.sl v0> ;ir. SctMCh'l X\X\ Iliuy

ui*o> tr\iu No 1 Nonhtn; Mm i.>i.ua»h«Mi • Flour u.adf. InderanotiuT name it would cost >ou 30 o*n;s

Im t% irum our pnc<.' of. per$3.00

P»;nt, Wtiito Soai. pw sallo>nk N>w Hallaid. i r Ueg 7i>-

lc'i home- ni*Jo. *aih js

l\n*. i>^r bu^n \u25a0 Sic-Ki!-h. Krwih noukrd. p>?r pouu4 lie

rruu** hi-w ( Utfornia. per pound 4eU»v«iif Biuva, per [X unJ

BUTTER SHJ PROVISIONS,fc-lb Jir I* nutter $I.^

I Butler. Huurr. p<t 1b :.p*r Jb

i . : .b . 10c\u25a0*f .m h

1 --t«. P*r lb

L*-ii :b s<.Jn : \u25a0 \u25a0 *t Lani

;sa BSSMSM ScI IJI~<> :\u25a0

•v SSc

.Swii

-• -

\u25a0 i<r .6 15.'

ihe ID9mma go.Seventh and Broadway.

fared In this respect much better thanthe recruits, as they had uniforms,

blankets and blouses before beingmustered in, where the recruits had topurchase new outfits throughout. Someof the men had as much as $50 clothingmoney coming to them. Added to thisthe men received ration money at therate of 60 cents per day while on fur-lough, which amounted to $19. Someof those who have been on sick reportwere given allowances for doctor billsand other expenses.

Many of the company commajidersdid not receive their pay yesterday, as Jthf-y have not had their accounts with jthe ordinance department checked up,and this is a formality requisite beforethey can receive their pay from thegovernment.

There was a general exchange ofgood-byes around the armory yester-day, and nearly all the line officers andall the field officers were present allday, with the exception of Col. VanDuzee.

The officers said good-bye for the lasttime and left with their companies yes-terday afternoon and evening on reg-ular trains for their home. The staffofficers and those who did not receivetheir pay will remain over until thise\ cning.

With the usual spirit of enterprise !and energy which has characterized ithe Zenith City, Mayer Henry Trod- Ison ar.d William Buchanan, secretary j<»f the Jobbers' union, came down yes- jtf-tviay and took the three Duluth cr>m-panl** back to Duluth on a specialtrain over the St. Paul & Duluth at1:45 p. m. The three companies tookJust $22,000 in ca_Fh hmnf- with them,

which will be sr.-nt at the head of LakeSuperior as a result of the enterpriseof the Duluth business men.

An opportunity was given every mant<> purchase from the government hi?gun and equfptnest other than uni-f«rm and blanket, which Is penproperty, for $14. Many took advan-taßf of the offer.

Every soldier was given a day's pay .for '-very twenty miles traveled, as> Imileage, and those who spend thfirtransportation money will have_ noother recourse than t" gti bsvck nomethe best they can, as the government.

In the distribution of tin- 190,006, fuliydi&ehargc-o Its liability to the soldier?.

Not a little was done by the womenof St. Paul to make the tM.ya' last day !In Bt, Paul a pleasant one. The big jro. in on S. venth street in Cambridge jhal! presentt d an anirnatt-d scene ali I

\u25a0 lay. The two H*-d Or<*s societies keptopen bouse, and many of tti b ya vis-ited th»- rooms Immediately after be-ing mustered out. The rooms wereIrettUy decorated with national feol-

nd the tables were set with hugecjiryßnnth*»mnms.

Mrs. William yon Deyn presided atrr.e of th»> refrtshment tables, and as- i

i>. r were Mrs. George Rank, 'Mb. Charles Weinhagen, Mis. B. <>.

in. Mis. Biebold, MriMis. Pat tee, Mrs. Bergmeler, Mr-. Wil- ;Urn, Mi-<« Ids Bonn, MiM Anna See-K»-r anil Mif*s Ada Henry.

During th<- evening Mrs. Stamxn pre-. a«siM*->l by Mr«. Theodore Koch,

Mrs J. Bchlemann, Mrs». Wll'inmMis. M. Abr.cht. Mrs. P. J.

«.>'! I'll.M!(•\u25a0« V.ding. Mrs. Vni ; -;iuer. ;

le from the two local\u25a0 a hundred

to be found In thf- c:ty af;t-r th^ even-Ing 11 sins bad d< p.i

THIRD MAY GO.llruiMnm »lr«l»r<i! in !«•\u25a0 In l(«-!i<ll-

!:.-•. 11l Ml>»f.

WAS!IINOTt)N. Not. K. -Quiet prepara-tion! are making to send more troopa to th*PJtUlpplßM. Tl»<- ten reßinientg of regulars jstationed In the Northweet Just orfl)h<)ld themsr!\tft !n readiness for loimedlate Itran«portatlfin and for Bervlie In trclimate, aro not roliik to Cubs. Thr delay In

ing out the-

Jus' ba;-k frommay t>« undtrstood in the light

OAclali adm.t that poasibly fresh \u25a0

will in aeat to th* far Bast i reltsrc th*ili.r- and !t Is cer- |

itain that D MM BOH al Manila will lie broughthome a< Dresert.IMs'itii«-tiiiK dtspstcaea rect-i\id fron

Otla havr | for aprn eh. nsinn, es-p«H-lallv ilncH th«« !•<>tlatlona at H*ri« ;

••-irsrdiiK the l'lilltj'|iiii*»have r.arlied a c.i-IU.T

Thp pt.-smthip St. Paul, whles wa» to have1 *all«Hl from San Praadseo \v.'d;i^fday. has

1 laved and It ig now taid ;\u25a0morrow w . -^ns< a

\u25a0

Fifteenth l'lr«».<l.At OUST*, da.. Nov. IS. -The Fift^nrh

Mlasessta ronim^ni arrived s«r«The ramp is about three mllea from UtiThe trip here omj; ird two da>a «md iw>

(nights. Daj vm u»..i »• it rh* r.i-

Th> Fir't b.«t a! an »a*!••! tiv l.lnil. Pol. Ootrs-

<>nd b- M«J Hand the Third 1. -.J Iwin. The BaSM givrn the sfte is the "CanipAugusta."

l>nla«h !'..»• at llonirnn.rni Mtn I two

huadrad !>>iln *i m.nilvrs of tht» Fou-\u25a0^'>ta. arr.ve<l h *• tiain fr.ui St Pan: TV-> r.p wbk uih i^

Bi houis and It: IBJMtot A bni iJn I«r..- r"»d .f , UWBI ,ys «1the d«t>.);. t,i telcom? th.m b«ck Intlife.

This I. What liaitpcnrd.

WASHINGTON N*». II The p'M(John T.

teenth Minnesota volunteers, has bt-en a-

(.eptetl.

TEACHERS' MEETING.•inpt. v,,,|lh to Ii>ii;lndr HU Srrlra

of I«1U« on i1.11.l Kilu.ntloß.Supt. S:nl'.h WIU speak befare th-« last

•MWh < of ihe s«-a.->n this m mIng at 10 a. in n ax»ea>bl> hall of i>n ral

j high s<h <>!. He w\ 1 di«<-u-s 'Tnei Basin of ;h.> Child* Edu<^ :udiug; the s. rit^ a| :a'ks whirh V«n sur-.ed last

Principal liakor. cf thp Humboldt school,'<-ik of ihe Taylor Memorial as

•ion and iis w >rkThe ase<H-iatl n »i!l m<et at the el«ss of

the g«nera. ea.liors' ine.t'r.g to ir*n«. ::&\u25a0regular monthly routine.

CAUGHT ATJNCE STREET.Janif« I.unk, <ha need Utili «ieaU

Inn a Street tar (nndnrlnr'i • oat.

Janes Lu;k was the name given by a sneak, thief arr*»teJ by the police at Rice sfreer'and Oa|yenlt| »v«r.ue at 10 o'clock last even- ,log. Lu*k. It Is mii, took an overcoat belonging to « conductor <in the Bioomtngtoaavenue line of the sir*et railway at Mlnne-

He was ***nwith the co«t. and by prom-tu»e of the telephone word was sent 'o h.St. Paul polt.e that he was a pa»»en|t-r sa

; the mt-rurban car which wou!d anive at St. |Paul at 10 o"olo.-k. An offt-er tn?i Uand Lusk was arrested. He wilt be takenback ?« Minnetpolis for trial. The coat waa

t red.

Hamltae Kolk Will Me<-t.A meeting of tbe HaaiHne Citiiens' unl-"<a

w.U be held thu evening on Walker avenue.The ral] Is signed by B«orge $. hn ;s presl- |ident of the orranixjiiion. and ioiod< other ijmatters to be di<cj«s-d U that of adequatej aireet railway •coomm.'-dM o-s The pres«nt !'

Hntnline line cod« on Snelling av«cu at t.i*; <.?rc«r Kortkm br'.dae and the. resxj'n's arear\i'U» to hs»e the llr.a evenl-d Ada morefrequent service put In opera lon.

1%r%. VHm*\»m'm Southing Syrvp

Ha* >«««a uaad for »T«r fifty re&rt by mUll«niof m uwrs for Ui»!r obtidrea wall*MeUtloff. witfc

perf*-1 »uee— s It sootka* lh« child, anrtaes th«

iru»» "•'.ia.ys ail pa-ln cure* wind colic. aa<l to

tile beet remedy for DtarrhoK. Sold bj DrunietsIk every part of tbe worM. B**ur» aad ask for-Krs- VrmsJ«w» S—ihl«« Synsp." aa« t*», m«oOx. fcUo- Tweaty a*'e**ttc> botaj*.

THE ST. PAUL GLOBE SATURDAY NOVEMBER 19, 1898.

PERTAINED TOSWAMPSTESTIMONY OF YESTERDAY IN

THE IROX RA\GE LAND

GRAVT

STATE'S CASE IS PRESENTED

There Wu Little In the Last Day's

Testimony to Enliven a TedionnInquiry a* to> the Length,

Depth and Breadth of the Snemp

Area* Along the State* Air-Line

Route.

Yesterday was swamp day in theDuluth & Iron Range railroad landgrant htuxing at the office of KelloggDavis & Severance. The evidence forthe state was concluded with a ses-sion of Inquiry on the part of the roadInto the extent, nature and drainagepossibilities of the swamps along theline surveyed by the state between theDuluth & Iron range terminals andupon which the claim by the state forthe forfeiture cf the road's land grantis principalij- bastd. At the close ofthe afternoon session the hearing wasadjourned until 10 a. m. next Monday, |when the road willcomm«-nc<? the intr_>- :duettos of testimony tending to show !that it would not hrve been feasibleto construct a railroad along the routeindicated by the state survey.

C. R. Stone, who assisted in thestate survey, was on the stand duringthe morning session and the greaterpart of the afternion undergoing asearching crow-eaturiinatlon on thepart of Attornt-y Frank Kellogg on theall-Important swamp question. Thecontention of the state is that theswamps encountered in the short linepurvey were practically only moistspots, which would present no mate-rial difficulties in the construction cfa railroad, and esptc'uJly susceptibletr> drainage. Fr< m the p'lint ..f view \u25a0

t~ken by Attorney Kellogg, the swamrstnoakesra in question are aim- stBible morasses, teeming with en- 1

rfneering difliculiies. Following the jline of his cro«*s-examination, it was i

difficult to understand how the survey- jbo h*d gone ov» r ihe short line j

route had escaped without malaria and !all the kinds of swamp fever known to jscience. Mr. Stone was an elderly man Iand was almost exhausted in figuring Iout the steady stream of technkulquest oas poured in by the attorney forthe road.< toe swamp in particular in the vicin-ity df the Little Cloquet river came infor a thorough overhauling. Inhis tes-tlmony the witness referred to an ex-ptoratton trip he had made to the Lit-Ue t'l qiu-t in the summer of ISH7.

\u25a0 Have you the notes covering thatdemanded Mr. Keliogg.

\u25a0 Yes, sir."'Where are they?""I heve them here, but I cannot

mi'k. anything out of them with thisexcitement that you are trying to keepme under."

(Jen. Childs interrupted on behalf of \the witnesH, and the testimony drifted |hack Into the r>rmt-r channel. All of .thf nineteen miles of different kinds jOf swamp on the state line were goneover in detail and the drainage prob-!' ;i. :<?ed at length. Thediameter of the land, length of theditches and the depth of the water in

\u25a0 points touched upon by Mr.Kellogg most forcibly.

"Horn much swamp does your linecmss at Baasett's lake?" he asked.

"About 2.:00 rvet," responded the; will •

"You have stated y<«u weald put ina Blxty-four-foot brid.-.

v f ir the f-rr.-k.''"\\ )at would you d.> with the rest Jof '' ;• .'"'Fill ;t in just ;is the Duluth & Iron

Ii i.c ha*."'If that swamp is between twenty-

and. if. on the-sinjj. there are

tta it\-fi p| sink holes, would jrou s'.iii; ird your crossing as ttir- beat-?"

\u25a0 icould probably tird better pia\u25a0 mutter of fact, doe? not jrour-

point run acros* n taket! it n uld not Im> crossed at all?"

th.it it .loe?.""'1»i•! not .'• "v say that the swamp icoiiNl drained T"

"I th< light it was a slough. That is; what we < t« H**<l it. It was frozen over

w } pn Iciossed it.""It is a lake. ,s it not

""

"The note book says it is \u25a0 shslake. It up* provided for with a 300---f. .>t tir:<lffe."• I>> you know the depih'.'""Isounded twelve feet myself with-

! out findirj;bottom."\u25a0 !•*' ; b Side of the track !

j ;s there not v . r-1 swan ;;•> c--t around?"

••\ve wouM have to go a long di.«-tarre to C-: arotu I

v v OuM )"i! drain it?""Iwould put b both sides of

\u25a0 nt." ••• say." desnaiMr. t \u25a0 • • !'.•• rwamp in be

\u25a0 ."It \u25a0 i enough," respond-

"in • can you bund.! litch that wili k-ep its sha;-

--"I! y making it wide_h."

\ . 'ii siet below the crust• soft mv.l Sow in and

h?"\u25a0ft «ou!<i be neceesary to keep the

iui'*

ntlon of the witn--s was

i whi^h be stat ! xtended-

sides oflint-. Tie did not know if tht*re was

on elthei! i'UI v.

Realty »«>\u25a0

• than ir-

'.\u25a0\u25a0). •\ ialf-mi t? • •

INtt 4a. An«t' \u25a0 al map

ibr»m I.OM\><n swamp in the

\u25a0

"How n i-

:> Is thereon your line north of Ba*«*ut's lake;

• swamp?" inquired

"1 d *ut the perienta^e,\u2666nit I th • Is aK>ut :• - • -p.>nse.

What has b«en the usual effect of!T the timber on the ri^ht of

t iin regard to its effectmoisture," asked Attorney

\] Chid? on re-direct examina-\u25a0

Qave you !»>>*n over the line of theRange rv>ad from Two Harbors to

n.< re?"-r."

hether the road-'.amps and muskegs of the

«»»ner.ii character as on the lineSW VtJTIA by you?"

"Yes. sir."Robert Angst, chief engineer of the

Duluth* Iron Range road, was the

; last witr.e« called by the state. Hisooony was principally in regard to

! the swamp conditions along the line ofthe Iron Range.

•Brw much swamp does your line

orojis betwv-en Two Harbors and Ras-Mtt's lake?** Inquired the attorney gen-eral.

"Ahout two and a half miles.""Is that continued swamp?"'It is in various places."

"Is any of the swamp of great

i depth?""I was not connected with the con-

struction of the road, but at one place.Stone lake, there is a so-called sinkhole."

"Are not quite a number of theswamps of considerable depth?""Iam not aware of It.""What is the condition from Baase-tt's

lake to Tower*""There are several swamps, with the

largest approximately three or fourmiles across,"

"I*that of considerable depth?"

"I don't know, because no twoswamps are alike."

"Have you had any trouble Inkeep-ing up the grade between Baseett'alake and Tower?"

"The swamps have caused trouble ina number of instances."

"How have you overcome them?""There is no general remedy. In

some cases we have had to take up thebank. and. put in corduroy, and inothers to build new bridges."

"This has been going on for severalyears?"

"There is hardly any of it now.""Does your road from Two Harbors

to Tower run through a country thatwas covered with timber when theroad was built7**^

"Yes, sir."''Have you been orer the line of the

Duluth, Miasabe & Northern?""Yes, sir.""What is the approximate length of

the longest swamp?""The longert swamp is about four-

teen miles, with a continuous stretchof nine mile*."

Mr. Angst's testimony concluded thecase for the state, and an adjournmentwas taken until Monday morning.

Hurry lp.

There are but three hundred seasontickets to be sold out of c-ne thousandplaced on sale for the Library-Schu-

bert Club concert series, to be given i

under the auspices of the Commercial jClub. Tickets are offered at $6.25. andentitle the holder to one reserved seat

at each concert. They are obtainableat the store of Howard, Farwell & Co.Opening concert by the Thomas Or-chestra, Dec 1.

ELECTION EXP~ENSES.What It ('out m. Nomber of Candl-

dMtrn During the Camp*lsm.A number of candida'es, most of them de-

feated, filed statements of thflr expenses in ;the late campaign in the county auditor's joffice ytstirday. S. Gia'it Harris, who «»emsto ha\e been a mid-read Populist candidatefor lattice of the supreme court, swore thatthe campaign tost him f1.50, that sum hay- ]ing b^t-n npend?d by Lim in the p o uring of ia picture to be run in the Representative.

M. K. Prer-d-i^ast, w.o ran on the Pop- ;ulist ticket f r county auditor, expended $12.25la fria c&nippien.

J. Watson Smith who defeated R. S. Me. !Kibn, *'lij:i;.s that he spent $172.50. of :whii'a 13.00 went to the committee and the Jrest was larptiy ppent in the canvassing of |voters. James Pow.-rs ran in the cowatrjr forcounty commissioner and !-p?nt $60.

H. H. Horton aays thai it ost him $119 to Itoe elected, thf Kr**ter portion of that sumgoing to the co:i.n>iti»c.

LET THE PHILIPPINES 60.So Say the YomiK Debate™ of the

(iormau School.The regular meeting of the Gorman School

Literary and I>?batinp eocirty was held yes-terday afternoon and the following Bubjectdiscussed: "Reaoived. That It will be un-wise to rrt«i:; the Philippines and assume ;

the deb: of ;he islard.:." Albert Leppla dis-cussed, the j4j.ilin the affirmative andHarry I'odls-ky look the nega:l\c.

The comm.t&ire of judges, consisting of .Mac Williams. K*tii> Hanscn and Jean Car- !michael, decide* the contest in favor of the jnegative.

Hnal arrangements were completed by thesociety for the banquet wnu-h will be giventhe alumni next Wednesday afternoon at theschool building.

KILLEDSheriff W Hgeier und I'hil) Itrlnrii

i'r<tii< n HucrriiMful Hum.

Sheriff Wige.ner took to the woods literallythe day nfler election. He returi'td yes.er-

i-ay with a wagon lead of deer. There wentwith him to the Umber a coterie of choicefcplritii InrMtflini l.»r. Whiteou;b, L. H.'.lurgfii«, Nl k V\ehr aud Cfth ttMTItl They

\u25a0J at O'Brien's luaibt-ring camp. fiftefnImiles from Piiw ci:y.

1i.i-y kilted jiK.flitifr tn nve days, though\u25a0 there «tnM to be nmt doubt .is to justIwhich of the r.arty did the Killing, in any

ev<-nt they brought baok eig.il twoiasjM wiihtht-in.

LUNDIN AND MINTYRE.Thrr Will Wrrmtlr Tonlnht at Mo-

mart llnll.

An intereeting wresillng match lg lookedfur Bt Mi.zart hall ti'night, winn Hjaliiiar

Lundin. the Swedish strong man and ath-g lete, meet* B Mincrapolls man named Me-: Intyre, who has defeated all his contenu>o-

\u25a0 rariea In the Mill City. The match iscati-h-at- .•at'-h-i-an, be*t three falls in flv^,Icr J»O a tide. Hiid *a» to hay* Leon held in.\i:unfa}>olis. but was transferred to thig city0:1 actc.un: of !h« btrtter arrangements possi-ble at Moxart hull.

The "Amrrlcas Ko>" Rnttleahlp.Every patriotic Am^rlcan hopes the school

boys of the United States will sunved aij ;helr pff rt< to raise $3.00«.(»X). which will be

in buKdiuft a btittlishlp to be raliedi the "Ameriran Boy." It co*ts great sums ofImoney to >>'iiH a warship, but ycu build up:your health with Ho«:t:ter"s Stomach Bitterßi fit small fipime. Tills remedy is an appeilser.I tonic, blot d pirifiiT and stimulant. It is for

siumarh, liver and b^-wel disorders.

Hero off ihr Mnth Infantry.Ueut. .1. r. Smith, Ninth I'mted States

roIutUSOT inisntry iiiuniu.-in), was in thecity >fscerd»> vislt.ng las fnend F. L. Mc-

tiSßti \u25a0\u25a0 Iwai a strgc-int in rheIn.f'iItttMeay&tn at tte time of O.e

am chariec up S^n Juan UU and waslifUa-siat't on .i-:idalon .if

\u25a0 Col. Uoosevjit t'ir i-jn>:>i--uous and unusualrv on tar field. He is a line loouing

colartd man. with flowing sid>- whiskt-ra.The lknt.-:.aut will sueiid 6ome time in theTwin Cities.

Bt 11001 l.oini'. Apprnvrd.The state bonrd of investment ha? approved

of the fallowing s<!..->.il I.ans. to enable the\u25a0 -.-h rol hous"«:

Amt. Dut. Amt.< . Scott ISone . 14 412 <o Meeker Zi

\u25a0 ; M TOO 1 0 <;r*iu .. . . U «ky (H)jOtter Tali sk 723 00

Wilkln I.... J \u25a0 L*f qul P.l"lPiuc 30 4*o .o Brown OT 700 CO

«.!«.» t-r < MM Walt«.The rmaf Bgslnrt N»!lle OloTer, charged

;with assaukitjg A!?r(d n aumont w.th a b*er; bottle, was beard before Judge Orr yester-

dsy. 'oik t c case under advise-ment untii Muiiday next.

S»ld He Warn 1...» iFrank VPkalca, arrested by Patrolman

Houska. cturgid *.lh iloterirg on the s K*tflafter midnight, had his case continued untiltoday in the poiw coun. Whalen claimed ;osave rented a room in a lodging house andto be scarcbicg for the place when arrested.Ifhe proTes his *tory he willbe discharged.

Ssfffrrd a Paralytic Stroke.Frank Glenn, of Amboy, Minn., wti taken

to the city hosp'tsi yesterday morning, suf-fering from « par«l>t!C sroke. He was fourdby the police at Fifth and Minnesota streets.His condition Is cot serious.

Fourth Wsrrd I'rulilbltloslsta.The Fourth War* Prohibition club met last

night at ProktbttiM headquarters. A paperwas read on "A Saloon Church." The writerdescribed a P»*»bT«eHan church In Washing-ton. X. J.. s«ne of the prominent member*of which ke*pi saloons and rent property forsaloon purposa*.

-Struoat a Milk Wagon.

A wagon bek»ngl«« to the Mlnnehaha dairy««• struck b» as electric car at Seventhand Pine streessi laat evening The vehicle wasdamaged at J. <P. Mattson, the driver, slighlybruised.

Drl Lyon'sPERFECT

Tooth PowdorM EIiCART TOILET LUXURY.Used by people of refinementlor over *quart** of » oeatoqk

SOCIETY IN MEMBERONE CHARMING WEDDING ADDED

TO THE GAYEJTY OP YES-

TERDAY'S EVENTS

SEASON NOW IN FULL SWING

Reception*, Parties and DuncesWithout Number Mark the Ten-dency of Men and Women toWhile Away the LengtheningNights Pretty Home Wedding

Afternoon Reception.

Miss Iva Victoria Snyder and Wil-liam Whaley Jackson, of Eau Claire,were married yesterday at the home ofMrs. F. Jay Hayn*B, of Dayton ave-nue. Mrs. Haynes is the bride's sister.

The rooms were decorated lavishly

With palms, roses, carnations andchrysanthemums. The parlor wasv arm with red carnations against abackground of palms. In the diningroom only white and green hod beenU6ed and in the library, where the oere-

Imony was performed, pink and white!rceos composed the color in a bank!o* palms. The bride's only attendant

was Miss Ely. Ghmrfcß Ltbbey, of Osh-kcsh, Wie., was groomsman. Rev. JohnPaul Egbert pet formed the ceremony.Mr. and Mrs. Jackson will reside inEau Claire. • • •

Mrs. Caroline Millard, of Holly avenue,gives a dancing party Thursday evening- laElks' hall for her daughter. Miss Millard,one of this season's debutante': Mis* Cheat-ham, of Louisville, and Miss Natalie Wick,of Youngstown, 0.• « •

A handsome afternoon reception was givenyesterday by Mrs. Marshall De Motte, orDayton avenue. Elaborate floral decorationsclaimed admiration in every room. In thegroup of women assisting Mrs. De Moitewere Mrs. Cochran. Mrs. Hackett. Mrs.Alexander. Mrs. Gates. Mrs. Mann, Mrs.Morton. Mrs. Guernsey. Mrs. Johnson, Mrs.Monfort, Mrs. Halbert, Mrs. Saundera. Mrs.Gillett. Mrs. Brimbai:. Mrs. tOtes, Mrs. D rrMl?s Dyer, Miss Sommers, Was Robertson,.Miss Warner, Miss Anderson.• • •

Mrs. A. L. Roth, of lglehart street, gave adancing party Thursday evening for MissMarie and Miss Nellie OGorman, giving theirfriends an opportunity to say farewell be-fore the young ladies' departure for SanFrancisco. • * •

The Misses Butler, of Laurel avenue, m-tertaln informally this evening.

« » •Mrs. H. Holbt-rt. of Summit avenue, en-

tertains at euchre Saturday of next week.» • •

A large euchre party was given at theiPortland Thursday by Mrs. Archibald Johns:n

and Mrs. A. O. Powers.• * *Over 100 women were received yesterday

by Mrs. Henning Ferns Tom at an aftern onreception at her Laurel avenue home.• * •

Mrs. Dudley W. Rhode*, of Ashland ave-nue, gives a buffet lunchtou Saturday of i

;next week. • • •St. John's Choral society will give its an-

nual concert and social In the parlors of;St. Juhn's Evangelical Luthern church. Hop*!and Margaret street.-!, Tuesday evening.i Among the numbers on the programme *ili|be eelecions by the St. Anthony Hill orchjs-| tra. solo by Mr. Chidcster and vocal seleo-'

tlons by Mine Anna Nelson and Miss Kor-; deck. The Choral sockty will render sev-eral concerted numbers.• • •

A reception will be given at the Town .*>n4('\u25a0 untry club Thar.ksgh ing afternoon from 2to 5 o'clock. • • •

Miss Winter gave a large german In Elks':hall last evening, entertaining some l*h)

guesu in compliment to Mrs. PembertonSmith, her »'stir.Among tho«.> present were: Miss Tarbox

Mlki Hill, Misses Livingston. Miss Smith| Miss Holbert. Miss Pinch, Miss Kalman Miss|Bunn. Miss Johnston, Mi*« Taylor. MissBtsvenaon, ItUa li.tnpher, Misses Bend,

Stlckaey, Timtoerlake, Pope, Messrs. TuckerEialbert, Tknberlake. Holbert, Hf-nd, Davis'Liudrke, Kalman. Finch, JeffiTson. Stewart*Burns. Thompson. Corning, O'Brien, Lan-rher, Mahler. • • •

Capital City Cycle club gives a dancing!party Thanksgiving nUht in Cambridge hall• • »

KlUwonh \u25a0\u25a0irele, Ladies of the G. A. R..has inspection Monday evening by Depart-ment Inspector Josie I. Clark.• » •

Mr. and -Mrs. D. B. Hill, of Concord streetentertained the Why Not Cinch clubWednesday evening. Prizes w>re won byMs* Mary Rowan. Mrs. I). 1). Kinsey and;Mes»r«. Wt-siby and Curie.• • »

Kvd.ir.g Star Rebekah Lori** No. 15 give*!a dime card jarty this evening In Odd Kel-j lows' hall. • • •

The Ivy Leaf Dancing Hub gives the thirdj of its series Thanksgiving evening in Sher-man hall. • • •

Mrs A. L. Hill and Mrs Harvey Hill, offcden Prairie, are guests of Mr. and MrsD. B. Hill, of the West side.

AT THE THEATERS.Herbert Kelcey and fclnV Shannon, In "The

Moth and the Flame." close their engage-ment at !h. Viir i ita;i i pora house withtwo performances today, matinee and nlglitThe play and company have scored the great-, est hit mad.- here in years, and the eijgage-

; tnent has been satisfactory In every riI The Woodward Stock comp-any, now fillingia Minneapolis engagement, will be«in an, indefinite engagement at the Metropolitan,Ithis city, beginning tomorrow afternoon Thnopening bill will be David Bekaaco's ma»t<r-

M<n and Wonwn." The companyj consists of flft'e*n dmraitic ar.is s. tach ofi whom ha,s appeared here previously with

large metropolitan attractions. In connec-f. ti with the dramatic offering, a new gya-um of ei:t<TtaimiuiK, vi/.., hign-class vaude-ville, will b« introduced, thereby making at-ontinuou* performance, which Is n*w thereigning fad in all large Eastern cities,

i The vaudeville arriats for the first weekwill be: Seely and Went, musical artist*.

I William \V indent, the le«ding tenor, assisted: by a cuarteit? of colored soloists, and MissIK'saie Ronehill. the highest salaried sinyie

act now in vaudt-viile.A matlnae performance today at 2.30 and'

an eVHijng pr.'SPTitvi ,n tonight «t 1:18 millafford loral theater goers the, l&»t oppor-

,•unities to enjoy rhe many j.*trloil scenes

1 and incidents of "The IHiwn of Freedom.". Paul Gllmore and a romyetent cast give a.i mest satisfactory production of the play.

What sromisee to be the banner attraction• of the season will be the engagement of theIbautiiui and taltned comedWune. Mi s! Bell- Archer. In Hort's "A Contented Wo-

man" at the Grand Thanksgiving wejk. <lAi Contented Woman.

"like all Sort* p'.ays,

i satirizes something, and the something thisrim*- is the most talk«d-of uew woman, whothink* in yoliucs she is able to rope suc-cessfully with the sterner tex.

AT THE HOTELS.ASTORIA—John E. Oberg. Trade Lake,

Wis.. V. E. John*on, Slajtcm. Minn.; Martin1 Rud Al:ken. Minn.. Charles Tlbbetu. Prince!ton Minn.; John F. McLaren, Duluth, Minn.;

Henry Johnson. Aberdeen. S. D.;George Hoff-man

"Cincinnati; E. C. Hawkins, Cannon

Falls C. R. Farmer, Sioux City; C. H.i M»'ry Dickinson. N. D.:G. A. Wlssberg.; Fergus Falls. Minn.; L. E. Llbby. FergusIFalls Minn.; S. W. Chadbourne, Brown's

Valley- James Matbews. Chippewa Fails; J.A, Dobson, Dickinson. N. D.; L. F. Gates.Chicago J. C. La Vague. Duluth. Minn.; W.

: 8. Meigs Fergus Falls. Minn.; John Straus.i Fergus Falls, Minn.; R. A. Meigs. Fergus

Palls, Minn.; F. P. Hogan. La Crosse, Wis.

CLARENDON—W. H. Davis. Oregon: O. R.Hohlseg'1 Or^fon; Will Grandgean, MorrU;John Powers, Elgin; D. E- Wright, FergusFalls; S. W. Dinleison. St. Paul; A. £.Shuthnmn. Fergus Falis; John Powers, Elgin,111

-Andrew Blewett, Bismarck. N. D.; F. A.

Equ'ires, Seattle. Wash.; C. H. Corbett, Be-attle Wash.; G. A Terry. Compaoj F. Four-teenth Minnesota volunteers; E. J. Mislocke.Wlndom: B. A. Schlrfeses, Chicago; KristLarson Rle« Lake; G. H. Retzlafl. Fari-baulc

•

METROPOLITAN— T. T. Wsst and wife,Omaha; J. T. Gleason. Hutchinson, Minn.;J J Watson, Hutchln#on Minn.; A. P. Tale,Milwaukee. Wis.; J. H. McDougall, Milwau-kee Wis.; Arthur Koeslg. Milwaukee, Wls-;E. J. Chapel, Farmtngtoa. Minn.; 8. C. G*«-keil Daytcn. O.;W. G. Munson. Chicago; L.C. Wayand, Chicago; George C. Travis, Owa-tonn* Minn.; C W. Se«.vey. New York; R.E Gould. Boston; H. L. Douglas Chlppew*Falls; A. H. Lewis, St. Joseph. Mo.; RobertE. Wearer, Chicago; H. B. Locke, Spring-field. Mass. » *• •

MERCHANTS'—Dr. Ccx, E. A. Graham.Har«»rd Wlsj H. R. Elliott, J. Rooney,Duluth- M. J. Daly, Perham; F. A. Sehllcter.Kansas City; P. J. Nelson, Sleepy Eye; H. HHiland. Ctictgo; F. Ps.3ey Wabpeton; M.V. Orubbs, Duiotb; S. Boyd, Xaokx, C E.

TRIMMEL)HATS

:::$6M

I^-SilkHeadquarters of the Nortbwtst. Globe-11-10-m

SIXTH AND ROBERT STREETS. ST. PAUL.

THESE PRICES ARE PEERLESS,Hosiery and Underwear. Undermuslln Depf,

Danger lurks in November Thanksgiving- \prons in /IPbreezes. A balmy day is the doc- plain or sftin sfripe mate- 75ftor's advance agent. Which shall rials. Special"""

itbe, seasonable Hosiery and Un- i?- Tderwear or a prescription? Here i \u2666

'Uffn Aprons, epau-

are.someof the prices to help yon ££S^^.^**_lsC <

Children's Black Union Suits, New thinS* in Waitress' Caps,half wool, alf sizes, worth QA Pretty new designs in Children'sup to $1.35. Saturday rtiC lon& Cl°aks

—nobby bonnets to

only ". yJS* match.Children's fine Camel's jA Corset Dept.— Her Majesty's

Hair Vests aud Pants, all 4VC Corsets > guaranteed &1HTsizes. Saturday only *^v non-breakable, \f #XLadies' fine fleece-lined Un- for V*»iV

derwear 50c J- H. Corsets, white, blue orLadies' Oneita Suits 39c Pink $1.50Children's heavy double-knse

Your full moneys worth in wear A great Saturday sale of Men'sand warmth. White Kid Gloves. We are over--39c a pair—3 pairs for $1. 9tocked in thls» i^e, and to close

ASn,aU ,o, of i£ Ribbed Ca.h. SSE^S*^! £Jj «1 AAmere Hose, sold all season for 50c, $2.00 and $2.25 a pair ... VMFV35c a pair 3 pairs for $1. browns, a"? new goods, ta^| JwJAfew odd lots of Infants' Cash- regular $1.50 qualities. \\ 111mere and Silk Hose at about half Special VItVVprice to clean up. Very fine Pique Gloves, (»» j AA

worth $1.50 a pair. \\ 111IGst Butterick Patterns here. Special V"VV

Gray, New York; C. Unger, Glasgow, Moot.;Mrs. E. Harding, Wheaton. 111.; G. D. Fletch-er, G. D. Shaw, Chicago; 9. W. Clark. Fargo; Mrs. J. If. Hart, Miles City; D. R.Davis. Eau Claire; O. H. Perrin. W. W.Babcock. Galesburg, 111.; O. F. Bryant andwife. North Dakota; S. H. Farrington, Water-ville; K. M. Wra.he, Le Bueur; A. L. Eber-hart, T. A. Kleui. Chicago; C. A. Rasstnan,E. L. Grondal, Red Wing; G. W. Loop, EauClaire; A. N. Dare, Elk River; W. R. Baum-bach. Wadena; H. R. PhilHpa, Miles Cliy;E. Dandmer, W. Kisni k, L. Baumann. Chl-casi; J. Giant, S. Grant, Faribault; H. J.Eade, Portland: 1). M. Collins. Sioux City.,S. S. Kulni, Eau Claire; Mrs. J. Slchen, Mrs.N. Pogall, Cascade, Mont.: J. A. Smith andwife, Osage, Io.:L. \V. S:ocum. Chicago;C. A. Williams Iowa: W. H. Shattuok. Chi-cago; D. L. Martin. D. B. Austin, R. Mc-Quade. Duluth; R. M. Stevens, Bismarck;

IO. P. Larson. Whitehall; L. MeNealy andwife. St. Louis: E. L. Dugan. H. W. Kln-cald, Omaha; F. Shadbolt, Chicago; H. G.Halvorsen, Mayville, N. D.; H. S. Dtar-born, Waterloo; J. P. John*on, Britt, 10.

RYAN—D. G. Henderson. Beaton; S. E.Radey. Chicago; B. T. Bcnton, Frisco; W. E.Delaney, Cleveland; T. 1). Terry. Houston;11. S. James. Cine nnatl; George Wiley. Stl'l-water: C. C Thompson, Great Falls; C. S.Hitchcock. Minneapolis; Q. M. Olyzler, Bos-ton; F. W. Keen and wife, Seattle; M. Frank-lin, New York; H. D. Chapin, Boston; J. S.Anderson and wife. Cha'swort'.i : L. E. Fay,Chicago; H. W. Giunls, Washington; George

IGregory. Boston; F. A. Stoltz. Madion; H.IT. Dittenhofer. New Yor»k; W. H. Strong' Ppring Valley; H. R. Wills, Preston: J. \V.|Friftoe. St. Louia; K. H. Moon. Vancouver;iC. D. Moon, Eau Claire; L. H. Johrson, St.Paul; R. F. Naihirib. St. Paul; H. Rommell,Philadelivhia; K. L. Ti>hman, Chicago; J. W.Paynter. New York; R. M. Mac km. Mil-waukee; S. L. El«endrali, CiKago; Al Simon,Rochester; K. D. Bufflington nnd wl'c. S ill-water; B. H. Hronvon and wife. St llwat r;

1 A. Faren<:e. Huston; D. W. Bi*al. Mlnneapol.B;!L. D. Delmorc, Clile^go; T. D. E.liUDre. Pitis-

burg; E. B Williams. BostoD ; D. E. Davis.St. Louis; (.'harlPß Wllllaru'. Chicago; B. B.Elton, Little Rock; S. B. Thomas, Nt»w York;G. J. Tlarrott, Worcester; T. G. Lawrence,Philadelphia : B. T. Bennett, Eau Clairt1; D.G. Brothers, Toltdo; M. Wall, Detroit; HarryHerry, St. Louis; Mrs. C. Thompson. Chi-cago; L. K. Church ai:d wife, Everett; J. B.Cock and wife, St. Paul; S. B. Short. NewYork; G. T. narrower. New York; C. ('. Ho t-

wlck. New York; H. C. He Camp. Chicago;D. W. Coons, Chicago; w. B. wools*, NewYork: B. \V. Noyo?, MB^sacbusetts; C. A.Hoffman, Cincinnati; R. Sykte. Cincinnal;F A. Gebhard. New York; E. A. TyWr, Chi-cago; G. F. Park. NOT York; J. G. Mil.a.New York; L. S. Cook, Bo ton;H. M. Lsvy,New York; TV F. VarUe. Fairmont; H. L.Stanton, Chicago: J. H. McGowan and wif<',Cincinnati ;T. Baker Jr.. and wife. Fargo;Louis Jackson, Chicago; A. Raudwitz, Ni wYork; S. E. Spelsburger, Chicago; L.Weincht. Chicago. • • •

SHARMAN-Bobert Forbes. Dul'Jth: C. H.Smith. GraaO. Forks; W. J. O'Brien. BrnmcU-burg, Io.; J. A. Car:er. Columbus; A. L.Kidder atnl wife, Fergus FalU; ''ha3. F.Easby, Chinook. Mont.; S. N. Norgnard. C.H. Wood. Duluth; A. G. And>no.i, NorthBranch; J. L. Rogers, Crookston, Minn.;Alex. Frondfcon. Underwood, Minn.: Jas. L.Wood, Whitehall. Wis. ; J. J. McQuoon,Waterloo, Io.; D. E. MrCallutn. Milwuakoe;Alien Elli-rtt. Fergus Falls; D. Aldtn. Mea-ning; L. B. Ma, Wilt. Fergus FalU; S. M.

IDecker. Crookstoa: A. B. L«.ag«<, Du!uth; O.iH. Kindrick. Lewiston, Ida.; J. 8. Sherbert,

city: R. W. Lyon Jr., Grand Rapids. Mich.;J. A. Goff. Chicago; R. B. Rogers, Winnipeg;Mi»a A Shoeler. Johnstown, Pa..; Thos. Ellis,N»w H.diord, Pa.: Lewis H. Flatler,Srokane. Wash.: R. M. B-nJamln. Bt. Cloud;c A. Oodfrer, Bwtts; ChM. Cannon, Malta,Mynt.; Wm. Silverit. Malta, Mont.• • •

WrNDSOR— D. C. Thompson. Duluth. Minn.;!D. McKachln, Hibbing. Minn.; T). H. Moon.j Virginia, T. W. Spea'-h. Winnipeg; William. G. Lana;, Yule. N. D ;J. G. Koch. Canby;i A. J. Reeves. Helena. Mont.; Fran* Hacke-f melr, St. Loula; B. W. Henderson, Ml«»oula,'

Mont.; Private Forbes. Company C, Konr-i teer.th Minnesota: PrlvatP Achoen, CouipjnyiD. Fourteenth Minnesota; Private Chrisp.ICompany D. Fourteenth Minnesota; F. J.

F'orerty, New York; A. Johnson, Company<" F>u"rtf»nTh MinnestHa: A. Anderson. Com-pany I. Fourteenth Minnesota; E. Norun.Company M. Fourteenth MlnnesoU; Dr. C.French, hospital. Fourteenth Minnesota:Henry Hwnhson. Duluth; W. 6. I^eonard, Ta-com*. Wash .; Mrs. Peter Phalon. Cloquet.Minn ; G. F. Darling, Morris; M. NeveJle.

IGrand Forks. N. D.:A. H. Nlgall.U. 8. V ;IEdward Donaldson. Owatonns: R. Chlllcotti and wife New York; M. W. Dunn. Roch&g-

rj.r N V.: W. Hayes, city; A. W. Hofacker,Br*ck*Trldg*; George Wcstorn, Owatonna;

E A Algley. city; E. D. Russell. Minneapo-:lia- jam's Allerton, St. aoud; A. EaitlnUn,

St. Cloud. J. M. Jr/hnson. St. Paul; WilliamHubberd and wife Canton O, ;W. J. Bain.Lathrop Minn.; B. B. Ireland. Chattanooga;W C Dreler. city: Maj T. C. Clark. Still-water R H. M<-Coy. Lakelard. Minn.; C. A.Bennett Granite Falls: Charles E. Oaisbyand wife city; J. R. Peat*. Wabseha. Minn.;B Norton city; J. De La Moth. Wen Su-perior: Alexander Macrs.l, Duluth, Minn.; W.L M'cl^ennan. Dyluth. Minn.; William F.S'-^weigprt. Buffalo. N. V.: George H. Mor-gan. U. 8. A.; J. H. Vail, Chicago.

Vita! Statistics,

MARRIAGE LICENSES.Etdll Rlnckert Romsey County;Bmlly Zullmer Ramsey County

P. H. Hudsin Ramiey County 1

Mfcry Altman Ramsey County

J. C. Keenan Ramsey CountyMargaret I. Imggan Ramsey County

W W Jackson WisconsinLon V. Sr.yd r Ramrsy County

BIRTHS.Mrs. J. A Moaal>urger, 211 E. Fourt-entt.Boy ',Mrs Fred Wohlers. 2'% W. Filrfleld BoyMrs. ChrlfUan M. Sel'.lng. 93 Viols. Boy ;Mr». Daniel Tracy. 7OT PrcM« Boy 1

Mrs. Matthew Woesaner 309 Webster BoyMrs. Albert Blaalce, 2a6 Bunksr BoyMrs. Ciarlrs E. Messenger. 182 E. Isabel.. Boy

Dr. W. J. Hlm /%•1 \u25a0. 7th, Bt. Psml. ££ 9Pat. system of ex- J§T Jb^.trmeting teethwithout pain. 2? Tii^Sßkf**.r»'success- £ifnl ate ia *\tboassuxd* of /M \_rmi mm&ASCS. Plate" iS BpSTj^^

lafs. Popular 9MJ^^i^*

METROPOLITAN.^t-EST-Matins To a], TOKI2HT •

prioes: Keicey-snannon Co.rZ.. .. .s" THE MOTH ANDParquette .7*c, »1 THe FL4.ME.

Clyde Fitch's Great Play.NKXTWKEK-Orand openiiiK of the Stoc'*

•ml Vaudeville Season. commencing SundayMatinee, at '£p. m.

WfIOnWAHI) STOCK rO.ni'ANY,'Presenting David BeUsco's mnsteri>leee. Menand Women Special Features— Bessie Boue-hlll, William Win l<>m ami Quartette, SiWent. Prices— l,ooo beat seiin Ist nnd 2nO.floor, 28c Special matinee Thursday, Nor.24. Seats now ou Kale.

GRAND.pOMORRO^y————! NIGHT,Today, Tonight, (, w

L..tT«m .oi IISS BELLE ARCHERTHE I |N HOYT'S

[fllOlWiJA TcT^TED

paSTgaroenT 7^^lIiUSIC MALL. 8 _Tl n . _, ... Continuous

"The Real Girl" tsssaun i a

•"'1!1 l||e nf ier->

'

BurlCSqUe CO. noon and T1 and 12 In the

Admission 100 evening,

liriaximum of Ift

yf Efficiency W

|X at a flf) Minimum of §Z Expense. SW) • • • • • / A

in The frl

LLL U11 L / A

ff the Office 8

n Household, y?

BcSC3S3CSC3e»ARTIST PHOTOORAPttER

101 r;*vrIIXTHHTHbUf,Opp Mat O^eraHouM

Betouelilna; for the trad*. Kodaks, Camerasend f hen-ir»i». Dertiopinj. flniihhuaud en-Ja.'Klng. Ltahuna and liaxi-Hojnu n- ructlomgiven free io those dealing»ltt» us Tel 1071

Gmees &co.n190*192 E. Third St., St. PauL

ROCERIEJMtUly flo'cls. Ketiaurant*. Boardiog Hoo*a#axil c!l who buy la qtuaUljr. Call aad *M•bat caq be **v«d.