The Saint Paul Globe from Saint Paul, Minnesota • Page 8

9 Aunt Polly is always glad to answer any questions that she possibly can for the readers of this department. A young woman asks: "Do you think it foolish for married people, even if they have been married throe or four years, to give each other sentimental eifts, BUCh as valentines or little reminders of the courtship days on the anniversary of their wedding day, and should their friends laugh at them for so My dear child, you certainly have not understood what sort of an old lady Aunt Polly is or you would not ask such a question. I am hi favor, and think it the part of wisdom for married people to do everything to keep alive the love of their honeymoon days.or rather the deeper and truer love, that comes to take the place of the honeymoon love in all real believe that both THE GOWN I SAW AT THE RECEPTION. This pretty gown is of blue and white striped bengaline, trimmed with a fall of black lace and fur; the bretelles on the waist are of plain blue velvet: the sleeves and plain waist of plain white silk. should do everything to cultivate affection for each other.

Shall one who has a lovely voice spend years in training the muscles of the throat to be held in Buch a position that the voice may have every chance to express itself, or shall one who has ability as an artist cultivate the hand and eye by taking lessons from a master and by livine in an artistic atmosphere and by lookint: at the finished work of some painter whose boul had found expression only after years of study and work? And yet Bhall people who have promised to "love and cherish" each other Trust to Cliauce in this busy, crowding world, where the daily living is won only by constant effort and constant fighting hand-tohand and foot-to-foot with fellow struggles on every side, and make no effort Id retain the love that sanctifies living? Love, my dears, is a tender plant. It must be cared for as any other delicate attribute of the soul. You may hear of people who love in spite of everything, bearing abuse and disgrace for the loved object. Such a love is as rare as an anirei's visit, and it is not safe to trust to the possession of such a wonderful gift. But the love that ordinary men and women start out with is often killed by neglect, chilled by coldness; and whithered by sarcasm or indifference.

The little gilts that are so sweet to give do more to lengthen the life of love than anything 1 know. As women are more at home, and so in a measure out of the heart of the conllict, they are the ones should take the initiative in thdse little matters, and you can have no idea how far your influence will reach. Do not think because a man comes home tired, and a bit cross sometimes, he has ceased to love you ami to care to have you love him. Do you remember the Answer the Made his wife when she asked him if he had ceased to love her because he couid go to sleep on the couch of an evening while she read to him. Hi- said: "Why, Jenny, did yon see me run to catch that street car this morning?" "Yes." she said, and smiled as she recalled the picture.

"Well, A got on the platform, but I Deserving Praise. We desire to say to our citizens, that for years we have been selling Dr. Kine's New Discovery for Consumption, Dr. King's New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell as well, or that have given such universal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price if satisfactory results do not fol low their use.

These remedies have yon then- great popularity purely on their mtrits. J. I. Allen, Druggist, corner Seventh and Jacksow. did not keep on running did 1, after I got there?" That's just the way it is; lie lias the car and can afford to take tilings easy, but lie will appreciate a little token of your love just as much as ever.

There are so many delicate ways to keep yourself In his mind. A woman with whom 1 went to school married a very handsome man, who was popular socially. Once on visiting them 1 saw that she arranged the flowers for her rooms ever day with her own hands. A little vase in the library where her husband worked held always a few delicate flowers, and in the center a little sprit: of "forget-me-nots." But it is not possible for one to do all the cultivating of a delicate plant. If a man cares to keep the love he has won ho must do his part also.

The greatest safeguard is companionship. Can you expect a woman to on lovinir a man who does not care, or at least does not show that he cares for her company. There is nothing that will so completely captivate a woman as the thought that her presence adds to her husband's pleasure in his hours of ease. Of course, if sorrow comes he is slad enough of the courage aud sunshine that a true woman will infuse into those about her, let the sky of her own mental vision be as dark as it may; so, of course, she is wanted then; and why, I pray you tell, should she not share in the sunny hours as well? This is a subject that, like a Chinese play, could be Continued for Years it to me. It is so important that married people be happy together.

Don't you believe it when you hear that it is not a matter worth consideration whether people are happy or not? You see the men and women of tomorrow or next year are growing up in the harness of today, and we have the authority of the book for savins; that "a merry heart doeth good like a medicine," and a merry neart cannot prow in an unhappy home. Love dies under the shadow of unhappiness: charity, too, is killed, for we see others only" in the glass of our own experience, and think often that innocent remarus are intended to cover a bitter heart, and so cruelly misjudge our neighbors. Innocent little children are bruught into the world cursed with disagreeable, unhappy dispositions because of unhappy homes. So 1 would like to say to those men who have caught their car, it is always well to keep a good seat in it or cling for life to the protective strap. Aunt Polly.

BY JEWISH KITES. A Swell Wedding at the Synagogue Sunday. The largest Hebrew wedding celebrated in St. Paul this season was that at the syiuigocue Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock, when Miss Sarah Mark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Aaron Mark, was married to Ax Mark. Rabbi Haas per-1 formed the marriage ceremony. There were about 600 people at the church as witnesses of the solemn ceremony. The immediate attendants of the bride were Mr. and Mrs.

A. S. Mark. The bridesmaids were Misses Fannie and Mamie Mark, of Duluth. The groomsmen were H.

Tascfowisky and L. Leoiue, also of Duluth. The flower girls were Misses Moses, Burton, Finklestine and Mark. After the wedding ceremony the bridal party and guests to the number ot 250 adjourned to Westmoreland ball, where a splendid supper was served, and the company spent some hours in dancing. Among those present were Mr.

and Mrs. A. Mark, Mr. and Mrs. Zolk, and Miss Mamie Mark, Miss Ida Mark, 11.

Tascfowiskj; and D. Leoine, of Duluth; Mr. aud Mrs. Mark, of Preston; Miss Stella Kine, Mrs. Cook.

St. Cloud; B. Priuce, St. i Louis; Sol Eppenstein, Chicago; Mrs. Mark, mother of the groom, New York; THE PAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 21, Mr.

and Mrs. Flnklesteln, Mr. and Mrs. D. Hi'iscti, Mr.

and Mrs. Povien, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Horvitz, Miss Rose Noel bar, Mr. and Mrs.

J. Moses. Mr. and Mrs. J.

Colin, Mr. and Mrs. J. Burton, Little Falls; Miss Kay and Fanuie Bioomenthal. A WO.

MAX KDITOR. One "Who Believes in Being: a Womanly Woman. It Is always a great pleasure to chronicle the success of other women, and particularly the women engaged in the same work that interests us. Mrs. Haryot Holt Cahoon, editor of the woman's page of the New York Recorder, has come to the top in journal- Ism in a most unprecedented manner.

Her liteary career commenced in the Chicago Herald, and in America, the weekly journal of Chicago, her articles appeared side by side with those of Joe Howard. Her short stories and novel- MRS. ITAIiVOT HOLT CAIIOOX. ettes have been translated into Frerfeh and appeared in the Parisian journals. In all her writings there is discernible a vein of sentiment that marks her ever as a stanch advocate for women.

An earnest lover of home, her Sunday evenings, when she receives her friends, are crowded with welcome guests, children and elderly people being conspicuous in the number. "My first duty," she said, "lies In my home, and it is here I find strength to enable me successfully to combat with life's hard work. I have found mv work and will follow it." SOCIAL BREVITIES. The Nushka club held its weekly informal reunion at the. club house, on.

Western avenue, last night. The main feature of. these weekly meetings is the concoction of delicious Welch rarebit, by the dainty hands of some of the fair maids who inarch under Nushka colors. Some have already established an enviable reputation as makers of this elusive delicacy. The ladies of the West side contemplation in the near futui ception for Mrs.

liutchiu.son, home of Mrs. Doran. Mrs. was one of the original crusaders of Ohio, and has lately moved to St. Paul with her husband, who Is pastor or.

Westminster church. Tnose who have enjoyed the parties given by the Philomatheans will be pleased to learn that they will have another on Washington's birthday, Wednesday evening, at Litt's hall. A delightful time is anticipated. The music will be by the St. Anthony Hill orchestra.

BMB BRSI The young ueople of Pacific Congregational church will give an old-time concert and social at the church parlors tonight. The costumes and entertainment will be in old colonial style in memory of George Washington's birthday. The Francis Willard W. C. T.

U. will give a reception to Mrs Webster, district president, at the parlors of Westminster church tomorrow afternoon from 4to 5 o'clock. They will be glad to see all of their friends. The Workingmen's Debating club meets this evening at the Bethel, foot of Sibley street, to discuss the question, "How can all enemies of the American saloon unite to destroy it?" The public are invited. Rev.

F. A. Noble, of Chicago, will lecture Friday evening at the House of Hope church on "Our American Poets," dealing with Longfellow, Bryant and Whittier. A sociable at the residence of Mrs. Charles P.

Loweth, 549 Dayton avenue, will be given by the Ladies' Aid Society of the First M. £. Church next Friday evening. Mr. Jesse Foote and Miss Edna Smith, of St.

Paul, were quietly married in Prescott on Feb. IG, by Key. F. L. Hart.

They returned to the capital city Saturday. The masquerade ball given Saturday evening by the Acme club was a very enjoyable affair. The attendance was good and the costumes very pretty. The executive committee on the Mills revival meetings will meet this afternoon at 3:30 in the Y. M.

C. A. parlors, New York Life building. The dance of the Acme club, in Paul Martin's hall Saturday evening, was well patronized, and a very enjoyable evening was spent. The Florentine Dancing club will hold a business meeting this week Wednesday to arrange things for their next social hop.

A Renter evening will be given at Gennania Turner hall tonight muter the charge of Messrs. liartoldt and Klingbel. The Evening Star Rebekah lodge, I. O. O.

will give a private masquerade bail this evening at Odd Fellows' hall. The Loyal Temperance legion will meet next Friday evening with Mrs. R. N. Hair, of the Clinton.

St. Paul Commandery No. 1, Knights Templar, will hold a midnight social at Masonic hall tonight. Non Nobis Sohun club gave a very pretty dance at Central hall last night. PERSONAL MENTION.

C.Gilbert,of St. Paul, has been made member of the national jury of architects for the world's fair. He has been officially notified of his selection and has accepted the appoiutment. BOH S. M.

Allison, general manager of the Northwestern Cordage company, left last evening for Xenia, 0.. aud New York, to be absent about two weeks. On Tuesday evening, Feb. 23, Rev. Thomas Mct'lary will lecture in the King Street M.

E. church on the of Mirth." Key. James Castles preached at the King Street church Sunday morning and Henry Clarke in the evening. George Gauthier returned today from Mc- Leod county, where he attended the funeral of a relative. Mrs.

liadant and her daughter Mabel, of Fnrmington, are visiting friends on the West Bide. Ex-United States Senator John C. Spooner, of Wisconsiu, is among the guests at the Ryan. J. S.

Day. a prominent stockman of Glendive, is spending a few days in the city. Harry Watson and his sister Minnie, of Cedar Mills, were on the West Side Sunday. W. V.

Marquis. ex-lieutenant governor of Ohio, was at the Windsor over Sunday. Mr. Frank Hall went to Hot Springs with a party of three yesterday. Senator Spooner, from Hudson, is at the Ryan.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Oastoria. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. A PORTRAIT OP A LADY. She plays all the latest new music, Bright waltzes, mid polkas, and things, So divinely (he hearer's heart flutters: But the neighbors all nail up taeir shutters Whenever she sings.

She dunces hs light as a fairy," With exquisite deftness and grace; But the by-stiinder's wrnnt admiration Changes quickly to sad consternation At Filjht of her face. j' In short, she has many attractions: Though I've mentioned, you'll notice, but She's a charming: society leader; But she isn't quite perfect, fair And neither are you. Somerville Journal. "THE PLAYERS." Margaret in Kate Field's Washington. When Mellicetit Dwiirht packed her three gowns, her notice book, her character photographs and her letter of introduction in the attic room of a New York boarding house her joy was unconfined.

The boarding house "was east of Third avenue, and the attic room was four flights from the street; but when one is talented and twenty, and visits New York for the first time with a flattering introduction to an influential manager, one does not count stairs. On tne iirst evening Meljicent ate her grlestly roast and wilted salad with the air of a young woman who is assured of champagne and sweatbreads at the week's end. and wondered whether it would be three days or five before she with the influential manager and engaged quarters better benefiting the comedienne or a metropolitan company. Two weeks later Mellicent occupied the same attic room on the eastside, but boarded cheaply at a Third avenue eating house, where oue could breakfast heartily for 15 cents and dine luxuriously for 20. One week more and Mellicent was boiling her breakfast cocoa over the gas jet, and washing her handkerchiefs in the bathtub and flattening them on the window pane to dry.

In those days she blacked her boots with ink and stuffed her mirror frame with newspaper advertisements tor bullet girls and lady fencers. The letter of recommendation which the influential manager had kindly returned was streaked and worn by constant handling, and the notice book wasdog-eared. On oue end of her bureau was a box of letters from the man who wished to marry her. AtfirstHellice.it used to read and sigh over those pledges of. arfection.

It was such a pity, she thought, that he cared like that for a trirl who never could marry him. Now she read and signed over them with a difference. "It ccu come to that," she would say. At the start there had been a certain piquancy in the venture. To be talented and twenty, and to seek her fortune alone in a great city, read uncommonly like the first chapter of a romance.

Besides, New York captivated the girl. Her rounds lor the Clay finished, siie would ride from the Battery to Harlem on the elevated, price diamond necklaces and air her three gowns with the best of them on that Broadway promenade, whose glitter was constantly suggestive of footlights and an orchestral accompaniment. Tiie agencies charmed by their absolute novelty. To penetrate to that private territory, to see a slip bearing her name and address placed in a' pigeonhole labeled "Souorettes and Ingenues," seemed to Mellicent a unique and exciting experience, one well worth hours of waiting, and the comments, sarcastic or indifferent, of the manager and his satellites. All however, as 1 said, was at the start.

To be the heroine of a romance is one thing, the heroine of a realistic novel quite another. "I'm beginning to suspect the truth of all these horrid stories of battled genius struggling against adverse fate," she wrote, near the close of the third week, to the man who wished to marry her. Managers all seemed in league against all save one, who, from the beginning, had treated her with unaccountable forbearance. He had even sent her tickets for a new play. There was a soubrette part in it that was badly done, he said.

The author was a friend of his, well, he couldn't promise anything, but he'd like her to see the part. ThH soubrette was worse even than Mellicent had hoped; weak, common and self-conscious. 'If such people can obtain engagements, then why not she said the next morning in reporting the play. "I'm not a raw amateur; 1 studied for two years with a well known actor and stage manager. I've played over and over again at students' matinees, and later in professional performances in small towns.

It's only a chance 1 want, a chance to speak a dozen lines, that's all; but they won't give me even a hearing." Mellicent's cheek burned. She the brown locks from her moist torehead, and eyed the agent aggressively." He shook his head deprecatingly. He was slim and blond and boyish, witn a droll, captivating accent that heightened the effect of his dry utterances. "I'll tell you what it is," the man said "I'll see Boyle at luncheon today and put your case to him. If he reports favorably I'll let you know this afternoon.

Don't hope too much, though. If you don't hoar from me by 5 at the latest you'll know there's nothing to expect from that quarter." Millicent grasped his hand in parting almost affectionately. "It's a chancer" she whispered, as she climbeit the stairs at the east side boarding house. "If i get it, why, I'm bound to succeed. If I lose it" The girl's heart sank.

Go home? The worn face of her father, the shabby gowns and meager faces of her mother and little sisters were a constant reproach to her idleness. Write? A year's devotion to literature had barely supplied her with pocket handkerchiefs. Clerk? Her handwriting was bad; her accounts inaccurate. No; or or matrimony! These were the only alternatives. At four the maid brought a card to tlie door.

"John Walker," Mellicent read incredulously. In the parlor below a tall figure rose t.o meet her. "Look here, Milly," the man said decisively. "I've come to take you back with me You might as well marry me now as any time. You'll only waste time fooling round here." Milly regarded the speaker hopelessly.

It was" as though the walis of destiny were closing: in upon her. "I can't, John," she protested, never promised, and you have no license." "But there's no need of a license heft'," lie returned, ignoring the other clause of the girl's objection. l'here's an old friend of mine, a Methodist minister, only a block away, who's all ready. Why, Milly, it's the easiest thins in the world if only you make up your mind to it. We'll get supper at the Metropolis and take the next train back to Boston.

1 must be at the office tomorrow." Millicent shook her head. "I can't decide all at once, John," she entreated. "I must have time to think." She glanced at the black marble clock on the mantel. Half-past four. In half an hour her future would be decide.

for her. It was almost a relief to shift the. respoii sibility from her own shoulders The man consented grudgingly. "liemember," he said gravely, watching her brown piquant profile outlined against the white window curtain, "remember, if you marry vie you must give up all these notions about acting. 1 won't, have my wite set up for everybody to stare at." His words were harsh, but his eyes were affectionate.

Mellicent nodded. "1 understand," she returned, "if I give up now, it will be for always." "I'll put on my hat," she answered. "We might as well go now and have it over." "1 couldn't help myself," she thought Highest oi all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S.

Gov't Report wearily, as she followed him into the street. "They wouldn't give me a chance: there was no way but this." When she returned there was a plain gold ring upon her left hand. Melliceut eyed it incredulously all the time she was packing Her trunk. The notice book, the character photographs, the list of agencies, and the letter of introduction she laid in the waste basket. As she crossed to the door her dress brushed a yellow envelope from the table.

Miss Dwight: I missed Boyle at luncheon, but waylaid him at the hotel this afternoon, and extracted his promise to give you a trial. Will let you know about rehearsals later. Lucky, wasn't it, that the chance came before you left New York? Sincereiy, Eowakd Roubins. At the foot of the stairs John Walker drew his wife's arm affectionately within bis own. "What's the matter, Mellicent," he said, gravely, "you look as though you'd seen a ghost." "Only tlie ghost of a comedy actress that never-was-to-be," said Mellicent, steadily.

"You must be hungry, John. Will there be time to have a steak cooked for our supper?" CAPITOL CHATTER. The earnings of the state grain inspection department in January were The expenses of the state public school at Owatouua for the mouth of January were 83,093.64. The state board of boiler inspectors -n ill meet tomorrow and will hold the regular annual meeting. C.

L. Roos, of New Ulm, and Col. C. C. Berg, of Forest Lake, were among the visitors at the capitol yesterday.

The Fidelity company, of has amended its articles of incorporation to make the limit of its indebteduess Sj.OUO.OOJ. The Anoka Lumber company, of Anoka, was incorporated yesterday with a capital stock af 000, of which $30,000 is paid up. The Prudential Life Insurance company, of Kewark; Home Life, of Brooklyn, aud the Mutual Accident association, of the Northwest, were readmitted to do business in the state yesterday. The Columbian Ilond Investment company, of Minneapolis, incorporated yesterday with Thomas W. Chamberlain, J.

Thomas Wilson and James S. Ingtills are the iucorporators. Senator O'Neill, of Wisconsin, called on the bank examiner yesterday to gather information of the need and duties of the office, lie has introduced a bill in the Wisconsin legislature creating oue in that state. The following pensions were granted yesterday: George St. Paul, $0, to date from February, lSi)2; Fredrick Beuholze.

St. Paul, as guardian, 812, to date from March 4. IS9D; Rhoda Kittieson, Hayfield, Minn, 88, to date from July. Nothing: to Be Desired Every Flavor made by Dr. Price has the peculiar taste characteristic of the fruit from which it is obtained, and imparts to cakes, puddings, sauces or creams such a delicious and grateful flavor that their use really leaves nothing to be desired.

We have yet to see the housewife who has used Dr. Price's Delicious Flavoring Extracts of Lemon, Orange, Nectarine or Vanilla, who was not delighted with them. THE PURITY OF DR. PRICE'S FLAVORS is en. dorsed by the leading chemists and heads of the great universities of this continent.

TIME IS SHOUT UNTIL MARCH 1. Whitney's Standard -a MA.NDOLIN sycamore JD-j ft I and Birdseye 4 Rosewood aud Maple. Rosewood. Guaranteed Perfect. Mail Orders filled.

WHITNEY" MUSIC STOKE, ifW Hi 97 E. Third Street, ST. PAUL, MINK. (Oxford Tie Sale.) WEEK we invite the ladies with a long, slender foot to call on us, and bring their feet THIS WEEK we invite the ladies with a long, slender foot to call on us, and bring their feet with them, particularly those who find it hard to get fitted. All our fine Kid Oxford Ties will be cut to $2.00 and $3.00.

These are sold as high as $4.00 and $5.00. We also have some bargains for the little dainty feet; sizes 1, and 2. Price, $1.47. These goods have formerly sold for $2, $2. 50 and $3.

Custom Shoes to Order. Lamos Wool Soles, 15 cnta. Ha the safcittkssa 1 Ena Kelly, of 120 Colorado street, was very pleasantly surprised by a number I of I her schoolmates on Saturday eveni ing, the occasion being her eleventh birthday. Miss Kelly received a number of handsome- presents. FACTS AND FANCIES.

i No Anti-Pyrine in Brotno-Seltzer Cures all headaches Trial bottle 10c. RD PIT Bought.Sold and H. lIUJQjJ 10 Exchanged. W. It.

GITT, 179 East Third Street. DIED. In St. Paul, Feb. 20, 3893.

at family residence, 1631 Wesley avenue.Hamline, Carrie E. Craig, beloved wife of H. E. Craig, aged twenty-seven years. Funeral from above residence Wednesday, Feb.

22, at 2 p. m. Friends are invited to attend. Margarcth, at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Marcellan Sigo.

269 Carroll street, Sunday, Feb. 19, 180:1, nt 9 a.m., aged seventy-three' years and four months. Funeral from residence Tuesday morning at 9:30 o'clock Service at Assumption church at 10 a. m. Chicago, Detroit and Valparaiso papers please copy.

Id St Paul, Monday. Feb. p. Sarah, aged eighty-live years, mother of James A. Young, 312 Walnut street.

Funeral from above residence Wednesday, Feb. 22, at 8:30. Service at the Cathedral at it o'clock. MARRIAGES, JIRTHS DEATHS, DEATHS REPORTED. Marguerite E.

Erren, 260 Carroll 73 yrs Nancy C'rott. Grand block 13 mo Coleman Wallace, St.Joseph's hospital.29 yrs Annie E. Gilbs. 739 Edgertou yrs Mary A. Sherven, 33 Sycamore 29 yrs James Duunegnn, 73 Valley street 6 mo BIRTHS REPORTED.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Walsh Girl Mr. and Mrs.

Theodore Reinhardt Boy Mr. and Mrs. John Warner Girl Mr. and Mrs. Iliebel Girl Mr.

and Mrs. John Klosson. Girl Mr. and Mrs. Bernarde Ottobach Girl Mr.

audMrs. Nels Girl Mr. and Mrs. John Hurisz Boy Mr. and Mrs.

Charles E. Ahlstrom Girl Mr. find Mrs. Joseph Parian ta Girl Mr. and Mrs.

William Steinmetz Boy Mr, and Mrs. Frederick Police Boy Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Schullz Girl Mr. and Mrs.

August Anderson Boy Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Korarik Boy Mr. and Mrs. Anton Boy Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas F. Svec Girl MARRIAGE LICENSES. John Tafteu Bolinder Robert Myer Mary Noot Harry W. Caselton Delia ever STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF ss.

Probate Court. In the matter of the estate of Robert J. Mead, deceased. Letters of administration on the estate of Robert J. Mead, deceased, late of the County of Ramsey and State of Minnesota, being granted to Herbert W.

Topping; It is ordered, That six months be, and the same is hereby allowed from and after the date of this order, in which all persons having claims or demands against the said deceased are required to file the same in the Probate Court of said county, for examination and allowance, or be forever barred. It is further ordered. That the first Monday in September, A. D. 1893, at 10 o'clock a.

at a general term of said Proba Court, to be held at the Court House in the City of St. Paul, in said county, be, and the same hereby is appointed as tho lime and place when and where the said Probate Court will examine and adjust said claims and demands. And it is further ordered that notice of such hearing be given to all creditors and persons interested in said estate by forthwith publishing this order once in each week for three successive weeks In the St. Paul Daily Globe, a daily newspaper printed and published in said county. Dated at St.

Paul this 20th day of February, 1893. By the Court: JOHN B. OLIVIER. Judge of Probate. Galenic MedM Institute 67E.

THIRD ST. PAUL, MINN. Established In 1831 for the cure of prlvat3 nervous aud chronic RSSfaF diseases, including 2Q Sporniato rrho ca, or Seminal Weakness, lgWTOWhjEJtfwrar Nervous Debility, potency, Syphilis. crrhoea. Gleet, ure, cele, Worn The physicians of Wv the old and Reliable Ins ti tv te specially treat all the above are guarantee a cure in every case undertaken, and maybe consulted personally or by letter.

Sufferers from any of these ailments, before consulting others, should understand their diseases aud the latest improved treatment adopted at our institute by reading our books. The Secret Monitor and Guide to Health, a private Medical Treatise on the above disaases, with the Anatomy and Physiology the Sexual System in Health and Disease, containing nearly 301) pages, and numerous I illustrations, sent to any address on receipt ot reduced price, only Twenty Cents.or value in one or two-ceut stamps. Pamphletand chariot Questionsfor statins' case sent free. All business Btrictly confidential. Office hours, 8 a.m.

to m. Sundays exceptod. Address letters thus: GAUiIIKIC lafSTITLTE, £1, Paul, 'Sinn. AMUSEMENTS. METROPOLITAN.

TONIGHT AND ALL lUIMIUXII THIS WEEK. Special Matinee Tomorrow, WASHING- I Special Matinee Tomorrow, WASHINGTON'S BIKTHDAY. Holiday Prices 25c. 50c, 75c. TUT The Grandest Pro luclllL tion known to the Anior- DniJUCD icau rUWtn inn of the 13 Realistic Scenes 13 PRFSS I IILOui Regular Matinee Saturday.

2sc. 75c and £1.00. Xoxt "ElGHT BELLS." HSGKRA-lTPaai THE A beautiful Play. TWO MATINEE QTQTWPG TOMORROW. DID 1 ilrls 10) 20.

05, 35, 50 cents. Hoyt's "A Trip to REDUCTIONS IN Dress QoodSj REDCCTIONSIN Cloaks, reductions in Underwear, reductions in Hosiery, REDUCTIONS IN Blankets, reductions in Flannels, reductions IN Outing Cloths REDUCTIONS IN Tab Aliens. All classes of Dry Goods suitable for the present cold weather at the lowest prices in the city. Our stock of Cloaks is still very large. Those in need of an outside garment should take advantage of the enormous reductions we are now making.

Bnnufii rnnPT KUWN raUM 67 and 69 East Seventh Street. FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS' STATE OF MINNESOTA, Executive Department, Whereas, It has been made to satisfactorily appear to me that on the IStli day of 1692, Mamie Schwartz, the four-and-one-halfyear-old daughter of Valentine Schwartz, of St. Paul, while playing In the neighborhood of her home, was kidnaped, abducted or stolen and. Whereas, The grief-stricken parents and friends have labored in vain to find said Child, and, having exhausted their means, are unable to further continue the search; and, Whereas, The Senate and House of Representatives of the State of Minnesota have passed a joint resolution requesting me to offer a reward for the recovery of said child. Now theiefore.

Knute Nelson, governor of the State of Minnesota, pursuant to the authority in mo vested by said joint resolution, do hereby offer a reward in behalf of the State of Minnesota, in the sum of five hundred dollars (S600.00), for the recovery of the said Mamie Schwartz, or any information that will lead to her recovery. In witness whereof, I have hereto set my hand and caused the great seal of the State to be affixed at the capitol in the City of St. Paul, this 16th day of February. A. D.

18113. By the Governor. KNUTE NELSON. F. P.

Brown. Secretary of Stale. A DENTAL WORK. At Special Prices for Thirty Days. Lowest Rates Ever Oit'ered for Strictly First-Class Work.

Largest Silver Fillings $1.00 Largest Gold Platinum Fillings 1.50 Largest Gold Filings 5.00 Largest All-Gold Crowns 10.00 Best Set of Teeth on Rubber. 10.00 Gold-Lined Plates 15.00 Extracting Teeth Without Pain .50 BRIDGE WORK AT SPECIAL RATES. (July office in the city using the "Hale Method for Painless We employ skilled assistants only. NO STUDENTS. "Largefit Dental Establishment in the HALE DENTAL COMPANY, Cor.

Sixth and St. Peter Streets. GRATEFUL- COMFOII T.NG, EFPS'S COCOA BREAKFAST. "By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutiiiion, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavoured beverage I which may save us many heavy doctors' bills.

It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtlemaladies are floating around us ready to attacK wherever there is a weak point. We may escape many a shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished Servica 1 Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only in half-pound tins, by Grocers, la- belied thus: JAMES KPPS Homoeopathic London, linjjlajid. ST.

PAUL Foundry Company, KAKLFACTURERS 09 liditectural Iron Work Founders, Machinists, Blacksmiths an I Pattern Makers. Send for cuts of columns. Workson St. 1., M. K.

near Como avenue. Ollice2l2 and 213 Manhattan Building, St. Paul. M. POWEIi, Secretary and Treasurer.

Sure cure will send ihe recipe that cured rue. ininwuwbi.h ree to anyo ie- L.S. "Franklin, Music Denier, Mich "3i3feL fifty i iiLltao OIF I (ess Fabrics! 50c Spring Cheviots for 25c These Cheviots are 38 inches wide. The colorings and mixtures are quite new and exceedingly stylish. The price for which we offer them is less than they are worth by the case at the mills.

They are simply offered at this low price as an opening attraction, and it is not at all likely they will be duplicated this season for the price, either here or elsewhere. It is an opportunity to procure a dress that will be useful and in style all through the spring and summer for just one-half its value. Remember the price, 25 Cents for new Chevrons and Cheviots in the most fashionable colorings. There are no old styles in our Dress Goods stock. All the back numbers were cleared out before we moved.

You will find all the latest designs in Novelty Dress Fabrics and BLACK GOODS here in abundant variety. Main Floor-West Aisle. KID GLOVES Our assortment of first-class KID GLOVES has been strengthened by the well-known REYNIER GLOVE, in Suede and Glace. They come in three lengths of fingers, and are simply perfect in fit and finish. We have the TREFOUSSE and PER IN Gloves also, in all the new color-' ings for spring.

Main East Aisle. OUR MEH'S FURUNGS Department is new throughout. All the old goods were cleared out in our removal sale, and an entirely new stock has been bought for this store. We can show you NECKWEAR of the very best kind in latest shapes and colorings for spring. Our Gloves for Men will hereafter be kept in this department, and we have all the new spring colorings from such manufacturers as Perrin, Dent, Fowno 'and others equally prominent.

DRESS SHIRTS, E. W. Collars and Cuffs, Handkerchiefs, Jewelry, Suspenders, Hosiery and Underwear, from the very best makers. We are agents in St. Paul for DR.

JAEGER'S SANITARY UNDERWEAR, and can supply it at all seasons in tho different weights. HOSIERY! Just received, 10 cases, (600 dozen) Boys' 1-1 Ribbed Iron-Clad School Hose, the bast we have ever offere at 25 Cents a pair. These stockings loot good enough to sell for 50c. and our patrons know how they wear. 25 dozen Ladies' Pure Thread Silk Hose, Double Soles, Toes and High- Spliced Heels, for $1.87 a pair.

Good value for $2.50. Lisle Thread Hose in fine assortment of Reds, Tans, White and all New Shades, for 50c a pair. Main East Aisle. Butterick's Patterns and Publications for spring are now on sale on tha second floor. All the electric lines pa our building, and ladies living on the hill can obtain a transfer from the Selby cable to one of the electric lines at Seven Cor- tiers.

The Seventh street cable passes within half a block of the Robert street entrance. Sixth and Streets ST. PAUL, MINU. FREE! GIVEN AWAY! FREE! THE WONDERFUL TWELVE-ROW PUZZLE Wo Offer Valuable Prizes for its Solution! Have You Had One? If not, call at once upon the Leading Furnishing; Goods Dealers of your city who will supply you Free of Cost, MUTSBAIID IS ON YOUR COLLAR Is if fh? It ought to be if you wear a 25-cent collar; for this brand of collars is the very best value that can be had for 25 cents. CLUETT, COON CO.

PEHHftNEHTLY PERMANENTLY piiDcn ORHO bllntU PAY if 1 Financial Reference First National BANK. Wo ref or you to 2,500 patients, Operation. Ho Detention frcm Business. Written pnarantee to absolntol Cnre all kinds of Bnptareof either sex without use of knifool syringe, nomatterof how long standing. tuition Free.

for Circular. A. 1 THE O. E. MiLLER CO.

Suite 516 Guaranty Loan Bltig. MINNEAPOLIS, MINX. "BOCKSTRUCK," Time" Dleces and Jewelry of all kinds. Watch Repairing a specialty. 11 E.

SEVENTH..