1
* THE PAJJMT PAUL UAILY GLOBE: FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21, 1890. SAINT PAUL, ./SWEETEST STRAINS That Welled from the Mendel- ssohn Quintette Club Concert. If the unqualified approval and in- dorsement of a critical concert audience made of St. Paul people could confer world wide fame on a singer, then would Marie Barnard be famous this morning, wherever music's sway is known. When the lirst soft notes of Mozart's aria from "Cost Fau Tutli"' fell upon the ears of those present last night at the People's church, the list- eners looked from one to another in surprise at their marvel- ous beauty and purity. They had heard Juch, and knew what to expect from her—other famous singers had stood on that same stage, and trilled out wondrous melodies ere the dainty form of the Californiau prima donna crossed its surface, but never has an artist become so instantaneously popu- lar with St.Paul people as did Miss Barnard last night. Both in the* high and low passages of the aria her voice gave evidence of its great range and wonderful sweetness. From a technical point of view the perform unce was perfect. From the people's point (if view it was of sufficient excel- lence to install the singer as apeima- nent favorite here. The applause fol- lowing Miss Barnard's solo was of the most enthusiastic character, albeit, it was rendered by those unused to ap- plauding lightly. As an encore num- ber the successful soprano sang "Still in the Night." This exquisite composition was sunt; as it never has been sung here before. Miss Bar- nard excelled herself. The quintette accompaniment, which was simply su- perb, added to the beauty of the song. and the singer retired from the stage before a perfect avalanche of enthusi- asm. The Mendelssohn Quintette club is an organization which needed no flourish of trumpets to herald its ap- proach. The personnel this season in- cludes Isidor Schnitzler, violin virtu- oso and concert master; Samuel W. Jennison, a son of Gen. S. P. Jennison, of Red Wing; violin; Thomas Ryan, solo clarionette and viola; Paul Henneberg, solo flute and viola; l'aul Jennison, solo violon- cello and last, but not least. Miss Marie Barnard, sopranist. Paul Jennison in the inspiring fantasee "La Fille Dv Regiment" made a very favorable im- pression, giving as an encore number Women's Musical by Schubert. Mr. Henneberg gave a flute solo. Demmers- man's "Carnavale Russe." Thomas Ryan introduced the second part in a magnificently given clar- ionette solo "La Reconciliation," his own composition, by the way. Itwas accorded a very cordial reception, as the merits both of the piece and its execu- tion warranted. Isidor Schnitzler, the violin virtuoso, gave a very inter- esting and perfect performance— fan- tasie on themes from Othello, by Ernst. He proves himself a worthy exponent of his art, and received the most hearty and spontaneous tribute paid a vio- linist in this city since Musin. Concerted pieces given by quintette and quartette were: Quintette in A, Op. 18. Mendelssohn; quartetteyin G, Op. IS, Beethoven; and Air.Ryan's ar- rangement for the quintette of Haydn's Gypsy Rondo. Miss Barnard's singing in the second part added fresh leaves to the laurel wreath .she won at the outset. Her singing of the air "Propunie Orient- ale." by Bellinghi, called forth raptur- ous applause, and when as an encore she sang "The Mocking B.rd," that old familiar, yet never tire- some melody, every man in the house wanted to shake hands with her, and every woman felt an overwhelming de- sire to invite th**" charming songstress to tea. Inaddition to her charm of voice, Miss Barnard has a magnificent phy- sique, and a face so expressively lovely as to enhance the beauty of her song hi , a great degree. How she was dressed last night the writer dare not attempt to describe. "but the costume she wore was one calculated to emphasize the beauty of a beautiful woman. The St. James Concert. The sacred concert given at St. ' James' church last night was a most successful affair in every sense of the word. A large and select audience was present, most of whom had come from the lower part of the city. There were fourteen numbers on the programme, • every one of which was rendered in a most artistic manner; especially so were the numbers of the Haydn • quartette, which were never heard to better advantage. James Swift covered himself with glory in his rendition of "Fear Ye Not. O Israel." The solos by MissMealey and Miss Schonarth were warmly received, while Mr. Traegcr poured out his soul in his cello rendition of Schumari's "Traumerei." The same maj be said of the flute solo of C. G. McCarthy. The solos- of Messrs. Walnole and Malloy were heartily received. Miss Mary Kennedy was a pleasing and most artistic accom- panist and rendered a piano .solo in a most exquisite manner. NOTES. The Harris' next attraction, opening on Sunday night, will be E. D. Stairs' excellent company in Herbert Hall Winshiw's well-known comedy-drama, "A Barrel of Money." The production will be well staged, one of the main features being a stationary engine in full operation. The advance sale of seats for the sec- ond Danz concert at the Harris on Sun- day indicates an unusually large au- dience. The usual matinee will be held at the Harris to-morrow, when "Daniel Boone" will be presented. Katie Putnum will be seen to-night and for the rest of the week in C. T. Dazey's new comedy-drama, "Love I inds a "written especially for her. This play affords Miss Putnam ample opportunity for the display of her versa- tility, and she will be heard in new son and will introduce some new- dances. BOUNTIES THAT BOOM. Nearly Twenty Thousand Dollars Paid Out for Tree Planting. The state of Minnesota is one of the few states which makes an appropria- tion to be paid to the farmers and own- ers of lands in bounties for planting trees. Atthe present rate at which the mighty monarchs of the forest are being felled, it will not be many years before a grove of forest trees will be as great a novelty as a herd of the American buffalo which once roamed the bound- less prairie, but were ruthlessly slaught- ered for the value of their hides. The United States government recognized the danger of" allowing the forests to be cut down, and in 1573 passed an act giv- ing bounties to persons who would plant trees on the Western praties, j Ihe state of Minnesota, under the ueneral Laws of ish*, chap- ter -(8, which amended the original law of ISSI. chapter 151, pays the sum of §20,000 yearly as bounties for planting trees. So successful has the plan worked that the amount per acre has been reduced from 53 to $2 50 in order to keep the claims within the 520,000 limit. The applications for the bounties are made to the county audi- tors, who forward them to the state au- ditor by whom the vouchers are drawn Ibis week the various bounties will be paid amounting to $19,715.89. The num- ber of applicants who share the appro- priation is 2,100. The section to the act which refers to the payment of the ! bounties is as follows: i That any person who has . heretofore or ' Ehall hereafter plant, cultivate and keep in a thrifty growing condition, one acre and not more than ten acres of prairie land with am- kind of forest trees, except black locust, and Ehall plant, or have planted, said trees not •more than eight (8) feci opart, each way nnd maintain them at that distance by replanting each year any ibat may die, shall be entitled to compensation at the rate of two dollars and fiftycents ($-.50) per acic for a period Of six (4i) years. Provided, that this act shall . not apply to any railroad company planting Jrees within 200 feet of its track.nor to any person planting trees in compliance with an act of consiess, entitled "Ait Act to En- courage the Growth of Timber on Western, Prairies,'.; approved March it. lsTtf, orany act amendatory (hereto. , -T^SSB^^ m Xmg* m t ' Among the: counties receiving the bounties were: Kiiiii.imitcounty. 014 applicants.. s3. l9s 01 Freeborn county, li l '.) applicants.. 1,084 35 Jackson county." 102 applicants...^ 1,15- 38 Martin county, 187 applicants ... 1,i!02 04 Kenville comity. i:;i> applicants... 1,137 15 Browp county, 107 applicants..... I, *_'__, '2o Nobles county , 122 applicants '.) 058 Nicollet couutv, 118 applicants 881 19 Kandiyohi count;, 134 applicants. 751-4 The Society for Relief of the Poor. To the Editor of the Globe. \u25a0 Our relief society needs no Introduc- tion to the good people of St.Paul. or any commendation to those who know its excellent management ami work. The society is without funds, and is somewhat in debt to those who have been advancing money to carry on its work of relief and aid to our Worthy poor. This work is so pressing upon the secretary and agent of the society that it is almost impossible for litem to I get aroi nd to ask for needed subscrip- I tions of money, etc. Please do not wait for them to conic; send in your kind gifts to the treasurer, Daniel li. Noycs, and they will be doubly welcome, coming thus, promptly and voluntarily. We must promptly have more money, or must reduce the relief granted and curtail our work. Daxiki. R. Notes Jr. St. Paul, Nov. 20, 1890. AT THE HOTELS. Charles C, Mackubin, of Baltimore, Is at the Kyan. g*Mg George L. Abbott, of Corning, N. V., Is reg- istered at the Kyan. T. 11. Toombs, tho Grant county farmer, is tarrying at the Clarendon. 11. P. Woodard. the attorney of Fergus Falls, is at the Merchants'. Senator John It. Hompe, of Otter Tail county, is a Clarendon guest. Editor W. 11. llcllen, of the LeSuetir News, is a guest of the Merchants'. Secretary A. 1., Stromberg, of the Farmers' Alliance, is at the Clarendon. Postmaster O. D. Hutchinson, of Hutchin- son, McLeod county, is at the Merchants'. .'. N. Vance, president of the Riverside Iron company, ot" Wheeling, W. Ya., is stop- ping at the Kyan. "Jewish Ethics and New Testament Mor- als" will form the subject of Rabbi Hess' dis- course this evening at' the. Temple, corner Tenth aud Minnesota streets. Services begin at 7:80. _ \u25a0•_» TRUMPED UP CHARGES. Irish Nationalists on Trial Charged With Riot. Tipperary, Nov. 20.—1n the court of sessions to-day the hearing was begun on the summonses against Mr.Harrison, M. P., and others for riot. An adjourn- ment was asked on the ground that Mr. Harrison was illand unable to be pres- ent. The request for * adjournment was refused, and the court granted a war- rant for the arrest of Air. Harrison. The examination ot Col. Caddell, who had charge ot the police on the day of the riot, was began and was adjourned. The court then considered the question of estreat of recognizances in the cases ot Messrs.- Dillon and O'Brien. Mr. Redmond, counsel for the defendants, contested that the-: recognizances had lapsed through the alterations made in the original summonses. The court, however, estreated the recognizances, but granted an appeal. Covered by a Blanket Mortgage. Berlin, Nov. 20.— shareholders of the German East Africa company have adopted the agreement made by the imperial government with the com- pany lor a loan of-10.556,000 marks. Of this amount the Sultan of Zanzibar re- ceives 4.000.000 marks as. indemnity, while the remainder i goes 'for general commercial purposes. - The. government takes over the administration of the coast districts, and collects the customs, paying the company 000,000 marks yearly.. The company is empowered to establish a bank and to issue notes and coinage. Albert Edward Is Angry. London, Nov. 20.— Prince of Wales is said to be seriously annoyed by the purpose of his brother-in-law, the Marquis of Lome, to stand for par- liament in Staffordshire, the prince holding that members of the. royal lam- ilyshould abstain from active inter- ference on either side of party politics. The marquis has declared himself op- posed to Irish horn*? rule. Portuguese Are Generous. Lisbon, Nov.' 20.- The Official Jour- nal to-day publishes a decree allowing the unrestricted ;transit of goods be- tween Beira arid the British sphere in Africa, subject to an advalorein duty of 3 per cent, It also publishes a de- cree providing for the free navigation of the Zambesi and Shire livers by all nations. --..'^S_*_*S*_3__ j Jack Frost Is King. St. Petersburg, Nov. 20.—A severe frost prevails here.'. Heavy snow has fallen, and the River Neva is full of drift ice. It, is expected that the river will close to-morrow. Many of the riv- ers in the interior of the country are frozen.^jEfcßM Dr. Synirgcon Seriously 111. London, Nov. 20.—Rev. Dr. Charles H. Spurgcon, the famous minister, is confined to his house with an attack of gout. • BERNHARDT ANDHER SNAKE. The Nasty Little Thing Spoiled Her Scene Completely. Paris Letter. The Parisian public were impatient to see Sarah Bernhardt's living asp that was announced for so many weeks before. They knew that it wasn't a pasteboard snake nor an artificial thing with an ingeniously contrived spring to make it wag its tail and create an illusion for the spectators. That sort of snake would never do for the Cleopatra fin de siecie and the realism of the theater nowadays. The snake that was about to make his debut was spoken of iv the newspapers just as much as Messrs. Sardou and Shakspeare. A little more and he might divide the honors with Sarah Bernhardt and M. Gamier. If the asp imagined that he would receive such a magnificent apotheosis he must now cut down a good deal of his pretensions, for he actually spoiled the death scene in the play. When he crawled out of his basket his movements were watched with so much curiosity that there were no eyes for the great artiste, whose splendid death, so to say, was com- pletely lost in the twists of the snake. Anthony and Cleopatra at that moment, Indeed! .. Nothing could be more alive than that nasty little snake. For a second he could be seen crawling over Sarah's neck, and then the little rascal crawled slowly under the folds of her tunic, How could the talent of a great actress struggle for the prize of attention with such a phenomenon?. The calm death without spasms or contortions, anil the last cry of Cleopatra, of the woman, asking for a looking glass to see ifshe stillremained beautiful at the moment when she was about to expire— all that was lost by .the scalawag little snake . whose outlines under the tunic of Cleo- patra fascinated all eyes. — *9 \u25a0 "\u25a0: ' This Seems to be Cheeky. . Atlanta; (la.. Nov. 20.— Miss Wil- lard to-day sent the following telegram to the convention in session at the North Avenue M.E. church, Allegheny City: -.-. ,;_ \u25a0 i \u25a0•Mrs. E.J. Phinney: -Believing that It Is legally and morally wrong : for any body to take the name of - the National W. C. T. U. , with the prefix 'non-partisan.' we- ask yon. as Christian sisters, to discontinue the use of ,this name. Signed, by Frances E. Willard -president, and Mary A. Woodbridgo, (secre- tary." \u25a0_BS_____ s ' r ; -"•*-•\u25a0 CLOSE OF THE PANIC. The Financial Situation in London Is Now Stronger Than Ever. g&_ Queen Emma of the Nether- lands Takes the Oath as Regent. Parnell Writes to Friends That He Will Retain the Leadership. Minister Reid Leaves the French Capital for the Holy Land. London, Nov. '20.— panic on the stock exchange has subsided. .Through- out the day there was- a steady growth of a feeling of - confidence, and the en- tire absence of adverse rumors led to a lair amount of buying for both specula- tion and investment. Favorable bank returns, combined with better prices on the continent and in New York, as- sisted in giving strength to the quota- tions. On the street the dealings showed an approach to buoyancy. American railroad securities were espe- cially active and linn. This was partly due to lame purchases to cover bear ac- e ounts. The recovery ranged from l&to '6%. The rise in silver caused an ad- vance in rupee paper of 2, and in Mexi- can railways of 3 to 5%. in foreign gov- ernment securities, Argentines ad- vanced '2 X 7 to 3 1 .,, Mexican government bonds 1»£ to 4>£,"and ITiuguay 83_. Dis- count houses in the early part of the day continued reluctant to do business, taking only the very best paper. Later the money market showed an easier tendency, and there was a better feel- ing all around. A good business was done in three months' bills. Reassuring reports that, the joint stock banks will a-»ist on moderate terms, operators re- quiring advances for next week's settle- ment have been among the leading fact- ors in dispelling the alarm. QUEEN EMMAIS REGENT. A Brilliant "ttoman Now Rules the Netherlands. &BfS The Hague, Nov. 20. -Queen Emma took the oath as regent of the kingdom to-day. Ihe route taken by the queen in going from the palace to the parlia- ment house, where the ceremony took place was lined withspectators, and her majesty was cordially greeted by the people. A large crowd comprising all the high state officials, the members of the chambers, military and naval officers, and prominent citizens assem- bled in the chamber to witness the tak- ing of the oath by the queen. Inan ad- dress the president of the chamber ex- pressed the nation's complete confi- dence in Queen Emma as regent of the kingdom. Queen Emma, in a proclama- tion, says . that she is fully aware of the magnitude of. her task at this critical juncture, and accepts it for the love of the people, relying upon the support of her faithful subjects. She adds: "The king has set me a lofty ex- ample of activity and devotion to the in- terests of the country which hive al- ways distinguished the house of Orange." DAVITTIS LEVEL HEADED. He Urges Upon l*arnell Temporary ; . , .Self-Effaoement. London, Nov. '10.— Davitt's ad- vice in the Labor World to Mr. Parnell is attracting more attention than any similar utterance on this subject, owing to Davitt's undoubted freedom from prejudice and his greU reputation for fairness in such discussions. It is quite generally considered that Mr. Davitt h as confronted the grave question in a manly fashion, opposing himself to the historical resolution of the league to stand by an individual at any cost to the community. Davitt is, probably, the only one of Irish leaders who can give such advice at this juncture with- out incuning the suspicion of selfish motives. He is wholly out of the arena of political strife, and is pledged to con- fine his influence to literary propa- ganda. Bis opinion that Mr. Parnell should temporarily efface himself is thought by close observers to reflect the sentiment of the masses of the people. Parnell Will Retain Command. Mr. Parnell has sent to several of his colleagues a communication to the effect thai as long as he is supported by his colleagues and the Irish people he will remain at the helm in politics. He says that he has never sought either office or. reward of any kind from any English party and does not seek their assistance now. The Irish people, not English politicians, must decide the question of the leadership of the Nationalist party. At the present critical juncture he would be false to his duty to Ireland if he should desert his position because of private matters, with which politics have no concern. When his mission is accomplished and justice has been won tor Ireland after her long struggle against overwhelming odds, the people may choose whom they will to conduct their local affairs. If they desire others as leaders they will be able to select the men of their choice. REID TAKES A REST. The American Minister to France Goes to the Holy Land. Paris, Nov. 20.—Hon. Whilelaw Reid, the United States minister, ac- companied by Mrs. Reid, left to-night for a two months' tour of Turkey and Egypt. Many friends went to the sta- tion to bid them adieu. The minister has kept in Paris all summer working with the French government for the re- moval of the embargo on United States cattle and products, and he now takes a well-earned rest. It is understood that there will be no change in legislation affecting American interests here until the end of the year. The chamber Is now engagid in the budget which it must pass before adjourning, and it must adjourn about- the middle of December on account of the ap- proach of the senatorial elections. While Mr. Reid will reveal nothing concerning the status of his negotiations with the government, it is believed that his departure for a holi- day in good spirits augers well for the success of his efforts. President Carnot is gratified at his election as an honor- ary member of the Bunker HillMonu- ment association, of which the Marquis de Lafayette was the first honorary member, and to-day he sent a hand- some acknowledgment through Minis- ter Reid. The latter presented Col. Harrison Ritchie; ofBoston, to Presi- dent Carnot the other aay to enable Col. Ritchie to hand to the president the certificate of his election. To-day Mr. Reid received a sevres bust from President Carnot with a letter asking Mr. Reid to transmit the bust to the association, to be placed in its assembly rooms as a souvenir of President Car- not's appreciation. BY A NIHILIST'S BULLET. No Doubt as to Who Killed Gen. SeliverskofT. Paris, Nov. 20.— niece of Gen. Seliverskoff, who was found Tuesday with a bullet wound in his head in the Hotel Bade and who died yesterday, has arrived here for the purpose of arranging the details of her uncle's fu- neral. At the request of the Russian embassy no autopsy will beheld. The government has. closed MM. Bernoff's _ rauco-Russian rooms on Rue Roy ale - where Podlesky, the Russian Polo who j is suspected of the murder,, was em- ployed prior to his disappearance, and is actinic in an energetic manner against the nihilists who reside in Paris. Ni- hilists here 'affirm that the gen- eral at the time of his death, was director of the Russian police in France, and that he pltived an important part in the recent arrests- of nihilists in Paris. The newspapers re- call the fact that a servant of (ion. Seliverskoff. named Mailer, was assas- sinated in Paris in 1808, and that the murderer was never found. Since that time the general received a number of letters threatening him with death. The Eclair says that a nihilist commit- tee decided that if Sophie (Junsuerg, who was arrested at St. Petersburg for , having bombs in her possession, was sentenced.- to . death. Gen." Seliverskoff would be killed as soon thereafter as possible. The woman was sentenced to be hanged last Monday and the shoot- 1 ingot" the general occurred the day after. : DEPENDED ON A DOG. Mrs. Langtry Kef used "Lady Gladys" lor That Reason. ! Loxriox,Nov, 20.— A suit brought by Robert William Buchanan,.- the dra- matic author, against Mrs. Langtry to recover damages arising from her le- fusal to open the last New York dra- matic season with the play "Lady Gladys," which was specially written for her by Buchanan, came on for trial in the court of queen's bench to-day. Mrs. Langtry testified in her own be- half. Her part in the play was unsuit- able and unsympathetic. Lady Glaays, the heroine, was tho daughter of a broken down earl, who was actu- ated with a spirit of revenge for the killing of her dog. It was impossible, anyhow. Mrs. Langtry said, to obtain a suitable dog for the play in America. After Mrs. Langtry had (riven her testimony the court adjourned. During the progress of the trial great fun was created by counsel for Mrs. Langtry giving a bur- lesque reading of the dialogue in the play. The court room was crowded with interested spectators, who entered heartily into the spirit of the counsel's rendition of the lines of the play. ,i :^ Insulted the British Flag. Londox, Nov. 20.— Dispatches from the Congo state say that the Baptist mission's steamboat Peace, which was stationed on the upper Congo river, has . been confiscated by the officers of the Congo state on the ground that itis re- quired for state purposes on the Kas* siac river. The British flag was hauled down, and the Hag of the Congo state hoisted on the vessel. The engineers and stokers were compelled to continue their services. Fonseca Is Merciful. Rio Janeiro, Nov. 20.—The Brazil- ian government has rescinded the de- crees of banishment against ex-Premier Preto, Senhor Alfonso, ex-president of the province of Rio Janeiro, and Senhor Martins, ex-president of Rio Grande do Sul. -, ': ; FACTS AND FANCIES. Three pounds Mocha-Java Coffee for SI; try it. Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company, 418 Wabasha street. A. Sclioch Grocery Co, CHEESE. Brick, Full Cream.. : .0 15 Genuine Imported Swiss, .. .: 35 Ohio Domestic Swiss 18 Wisconsin Domestic Swiss 15 Fromage de Brie. Roquefort. Neufchatel. Angostura Bitters is the best tonic in the world for dyspeptics. Manufactured only, by Dr. J. G: B. Siegcrt &Sons.' Soldi- very where by druggists. . !V-:i-.- " — ~ -__ \u25a0 • .'UUv • -"•\u25a0t*^* Pulverized HoiTvv. \ "We make i a "specialty of Pulverized Coffee. : : Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company, Wabasha street. Best T«& Only $« A set. Magraw, 78 and/ SO East Seventh street. .-;-;•- -.':... '77. " . Try our 50c Mixed -Tea. The best value in the city. .Great Atlantic & Pa- cific Tea Company, 418 Wabasha street. A. Selmfli Grocery Co. appi.ks! APPt.K.s! appi.es! Ben Davis Apples, S3, fO.SS and 53.50 Pure Honey, V27 i cents per glass. Henoch's Fancy Patent Flour 3 15 Odessa Patent Flour 2 05 Fine I*oiil< ry R eceived Every Day Turkeys, Ducks, Geese and Chickens. F. W. Luley »fe Son, 382 Jackson street. Extra Fish Dinner at The Delicates- sen, 323 Robert street, to-day. ***M Use Pills bury*s Best. Receives the highest award everywhere. Port Arthur White Fish at The Deli- catessen to-day. 325 Robert street. A. Sclioclt Grocery Co. "BETTER. Our Fancy Creamery .?0 28 Fancy Creamery ..". 25 Fancy Dairy 22 Choice Dairy 10* and IS Fresh Dairy Butter in 5-pound jars, 10, 18, 20 and 25 cents. M.. . Venison Sloans and ISoasts. 15c. F.W. Luley & Son, 382 Jackson street. This is special Clam Chowder day ;• at The Delicatessen, 325 Robert street. * — ——- . IK.'** Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup reduces In- flammation while children are teething. Lake Superior Trout at The Delica- tessen to-day, 325 Robert street. "Our Corner*" Cigar willcontinue to be sold for 5 cents for some time to come. Fresh Cod at The Delicatessen to-day, 3*25 Robert street. \u25a0 ' '. A, Sehoch Grocery Co. CHEESE. Full Cream, mild $0 13 New York Cream, mild x 15 Full Cream Cheese ....".' 10 Edam's full size 1 15 Pineapple .. ..:..;...... - 05 Fine Sugar-Cured Hams, 12}7c. F.W. Luley &Son, 382 Jackson street.' Fresh Black Bass— the only Black Bass in the city—at The .Delicatessen, 325 Robert street. Masonic. -i A regular communication of St. Paul Lodge No. 3, A. F. &A. M., will beheld i n Masonic hall this (Friday) evening at 7:30 o'clock. Work in M.M. degree, j .V.-. Cures 3lild Cases Only., j BEP.LH**, Nov. 20.—Physicians are agreed that Dr. Koch's tuberculosis' remedy proves effective only in the treatment of mild cases of the disease. THE POWER OF THE HUMAN EYE • . _______ . Who hasn't heard the time-honored tale of the tiger qnailins* before the human eye? And who has failed to recognize the power of the eye to indicate the slate of health*? Dull, lact-luster. dark-clrctsd eyc3 chow plainly the need of Palne's Celery Compound. This scientific discovery gives* hetyth, and soon the eyes become clear.bright and _par_- lina. r **-***-8-B_S_ifl_Hfl_fl_-_B_B POND'S EXTRACT Is ofinestimable alue in FEMALE COMPLAINTS. CHICAGO . PIiAYKItS HAPPY. They See a Chance to Get Back Salaries. Chicago, Nov. Members of 'the: Players' League club in Chicago to-day wore 'made temporarily happy by the report that an Injunction suit was about to bo li Jed in the circuit court lor the purpose of restraining President Addi- son from selling out. There is said to be.*-,ooo;'diio to the players on back salaries, none of which they hopo to get, unless Addison should dispose of the club to -Spalding, of the local Na- tional League organization. President 'Prince,; ol Boston, who succeeds Mr. HcAlpln in the control of Mho Players': league, is said to be backing the injunc- tion project for the purpose of holding the wreck of the Players' combination together. MARRIAGES, BIRTHS, DEATHS. MAnniACE LICENSES ISSUED. Joseph Hayek roseisbine Klatil •Edward 11. Funk Ella R. Richiuuii Albert Roriclit Katie Idstug Adolph G. Wide Ilunnahßlase - ' lilKTllS KEI'OItTKD. Name of Parents. Sex. "Mr. and Mrs. Christian, 510 Thomas St.. Hoy Mr. and Mrs. Blake,'. Western ay .....Boy Mr. and Mrs. Oonroy, Otikdalc ay..... Boy Mr. and Mis. Rivard, •l* J . r > Virginia ay.... Girl Name. deaths BBPOBTED. Ace. John Jonson, 705 Jenksst ......... 28 years William Jones, city hospital ....7 years Franz Tessmer, city hospital 2 years wold. 28 Bast Sixth Baby A!HUSI-.tl_..VrS. <3-_=-_si__SriD OPERA __OXJS__. Corner Sixth and St. Peter Streets. Jacob Litt, - Proprietor and Manager. TO-NIGHT! SAY! 15, 25, 35, 54), 75 Cts. Get up at the KATIE PUTNAM* In her new comedy-drama,- Thebamlwill Love Finds a Way. olson -Matinee Saturday, : SUNDAY .15, 25, 35 and 50 Cents. NIGHT ! NEWMARKET J HEATER The J. C. Duff Comic Opera Co. In Spectacular Productions of the Gilbert and Sullivan Successes. REPERTOIKE —To-Night. "lolanthe" : Saturday Nieht, '-The Pirates of Pcnzauce'* ; Saturday Matinee, '•Patience.'" Popular Prices, 25, 50, 75c and $1. Sale of Seats Now Open. Next Monday, McCaull Opera Co. HARRIS"-:- THEATER] House packed to the doors every night. Grand parade to-day- at noon. To-night at 8 p. m.; » DAN'L BOONE Prices, 15c. 25c and 50c. Next Week— "A Barrel of Money." The greatest success known in years.' PEOPLE'S CHURCH, Saturday, Nov. 22, Lecture By BISHOP J. H. VINCENT. .Subject : "Tom and His Teachers." Reserved Seats 25c, 50c and 75c. Now on sale at Dyer's, 1 14-* Fast Third Street. T. _?_^.XJ__, . __CTJ_3i_i CJ IVit 10c Kohl & Middleton. 10c IVI Week Beginning Monday, Nor. 17. Williams THE Dick Morris' BICYCLE All <-*-'s Vaudevilles QUEENS Eccentrics. ' STAGE (3/ SHOWS. APERFECT HARNESS DRESSING. USED BYMEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN. A SHINE LASTS A WEEK.' ] LEATHER PRESERVER. . A HANDSOME POLISH. IS WATER-PROOF. EVERY Household EVERY Office EVERY Mechanic EVERY Stable SHOULD USE -» —. \u0084..,,,,—. ..„._jb^ l b__ **TR\ V*?< WillStain Old _ New Furniture f ana / WillStain Glass and Chikaware j VamiHit, Will Stain Tinware ' -j at the Will Stain your old gaskets same Will Stain Baby-s Coach I. time. WOLFF &RANDOLPH, Philadelphia. «i&. in Drug, Atfnl a-"i Hous^/vrnishing More*. f LADIES- Uso Only ~" * JPSiI!. BROWN'S "Jon your -cB-i '>SSni_t-*S FRENCH j* and IPS? DRESSINCJ sho«. gas FRENCH fflfflh D$»E§SIflS Aicardcd highest honors at SB] lADIES'AHD Phila., IS7G Frankfort, ISBI OT'fflrLTOßl-N- B *" rlin ' 1877 Amsterdam, 1883 %M' ft«.wGV,V rf C Par *"' 1878! New i"« : ''.'B i -*' [\u25a0 S : WlSlfflfy} Melbourne, ISSO Paris, IS*9 W t^"gflß_ l^l and wherever exhibited. **g3 gn__i_>,r^i ..-(""p Tmnn* •=\u25a0 \u25a0% ? i /3£2frvu>u Paris Med<il on every bottle. WS ___--- , BeT7are of Imitations. CHILDREN LIKE f*S Dr. Hurd's _,w Patent System of. #. \ Prf' Extracting Teem _--**i _9_*«*r Without Pain. -.'. /_ft_n« \*«^jts_^v successful use in /ss\u25a0&!& yM/ _e*G?\ thousaudsof cases less nnd fi armless. c?^^W*£^*t^R?VA4*Pv t a strictly first-class |W*_^^_«i3f\^**iiJ^»u. li! ' ins^ crowns, ***^/?r***' ' T^-s^ayr bridges and plates *••""_/ Fop ular prices. DR.. HXJ_R,_D, 24 East Third Street, St.Paul "KIDD'S GERM ERADICATOR" : ' Positively Cures All Diseases. ' Because it kills all Germs. Bacteria. Parasttes,_fi- crobes and Anlmntciiln*in the system, which tbe prominent physicians, inconvention, agreed was the cause ofall disease. The air,', water, vegeta- bles and fruitare full of these little worms, causing Catarrh, - Conmmption , Diabetes and Bright*; L Disease, Cancers, Tumor, (never known to foil to cure Catarrh and Syphilis) and all so-called in- curable diseases; ?5 per two-gallon stone Jar; sent on receipt of price. This is tlie only genuine arti- cle: ail others are dangerous counterfeit". The Am. Pilland Med. Co , Royalty . Props., Spencer 10. F. \V. Fa her _ Co., Cor. 7th and Wabasha sts. St, Paul, Sole Wholesale end Kelail .Agents, RETIRING From Business. HARRISON &BEARE. GRAND CLOSING SALE OF WORTH OF Retailed at less than wholesale prices. The stock consists of Silks, Satins, Velvets, Plushes, Dress Goods, Linens, Flannels, Blankets, Hosiery, Underwear, Gloves, Ribbons, Laces, Notions, Furs, Cloaks, Etc. All purchased before the new tar- iff law went into effect. Our pies- ent closing* prices are lower than goods' can be purchased lor to-day by any merchant. Startling Announceme n FTJFL — SHOULDER CAPES BELOW COST, IN Silver Hare, Astrachan, Thibet Lamb, Opossum', South American Beaver, Natural Otter, Etc. Also an immense variety of Com- bination Fur Capes at much below manufacturers' prices, to close. N. B. — Store for rent and fixtures for sale after Jan. 1. Harrison & Beare, II EAST THIRD S . Winter Footwear fig!*. ; o Gen men 's Cork Sole Hand- Made Shoes keep the feet warm and dry. Reduced to $6.00. Burt and Packara's Double Sole Korrect Shape Shoes, lace and elastic side, $600. Ladies' Walking Boots, suit- able lor winter wear, in new styles and shapes. Light-Weight Overshoes to Fit All Sty.es of Shoes. Ladies' and Gentlemen's Felt Shoes and Slippers lor cold ana tender leet. U SCO. |\ ' The Largest Retailers of Fine Shoes in the Northwest. 87 and 89 East Third St., ST- PAUL. Mail Orders solicited. Cata- logue mailed Free upon applica- tion. TIIE CELEBRATED FRENCH CAPSULES! -OF— MATHEY-CAYLUS! A test of 30 YEARShas proved the great merit of this popular remedy, by the rapid increase in favor with lead lug Physicians everywhere. Itis superior to all others for the safe, prompt and completecure of long standing or recent cases. Not only is it the best, but the cheapest, as ALLDRUGGISTS sell it for 75 Cents per bottle of 04 Can- \u25a0siiles.'-'CLTV&ro..' His. TYC A "•"NESS CURED by 11 £\u25a0_ _tV I"*" Peck's Pat. Invisible fc^ "'» TUBULAR EAR CUSH- IONS. Whispers heard distinctly. Comfort- able. Successful where all remedies fail. 111. book and proofs free. Addresser call on F. 111SC0X. hM*Broadway. N. Y. \ REMfIRKJIBLEfItfRfICTIONS! Fifty pieces Black Damask ami Brocade Satins, AT 50 CENTS PER YARD. Extra quality, with satin edge, all colors. No. 5 at 6 cents; No. ' at 9 cents; No. 9 at 12 cents; No. 12 at 15 cents; No. 10 at 13 cents. Third and Minnesota Sts,, St, Paul, Minnesota ' - , -_-=\u25a0 We have the best assortment of Fine Underwear in the city, including Brettle's Silk, Silk and Wool Mixed, Holroyd's, Im- ported Cashmere, etc., etc. Sole Agents for the Celebrated Jaros Hygienic Underwear. Buckskin Underwear in stock and made to order. o. a. Lira . Co. 153 East Third Street, St. Paul, fourth, Fifth and St. Peter* Strides. St. Paul, Mini. ALL THIS TO RETAIL FOR ft ICE CREAM FREEZES „ THE BEST |N THE WORLDe J* "IT A Culinary Beater and Mixei "•--a -J^ The Celebrated Keystone, for Beating Eg*g_, §|r a $5&L: -Making Cake, Bread, Etc., and | A Cook Book Worth 50c. Ml ®*^_f__ , Luxury is bronchi into ever; home by the use of \*J fivi&g this wonilerfnl little machine, combining as it does , \u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0, «_!__' an Ice <\u25a0'*'*-"\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'• Freezer and Culinary Beater, giving il|]| Wt an article of uniform and constant utility. A, 1* IP**3fP s<?^W>F&ss. reat many can't afford tlie luxury of a Freezer, ! 'i'.|| I !§PJt: "is^^wi^^»*_if ljut "ere is economy, as it makes cream that sells ill mm li^-^SfeSsSsß at 40c l* ol ' *-\u25a0"\u25a0»•"*« and of equal qualtity at 60e per i *§KS CI : ##'^^' llia . * for about 100 per quart—a pint of cream " Rii-iiKOT P'^lfir^m making otic quart of ice cream. Then ithas thou- ___»s-£ St biftfl^ saiuls of ot!u ' uses that "lake it worth the nice, ESl * "llPliill^^ UieLreezcr being but one. See the description ll l-'4'*_f :i: H_* ot tlie beater Part: This machine is especially de- •**%^^gggSg r signed to beat from one-half grill to two quarts of \u0084 :.'•'\u25a0 .. •:• \u0084* • light materials, and one to twelve eags. Creams mellow fruits, mixes batters, beats eggs in one-quarter minute, mikes sauces. mixes drinks: dissolves sugar, etc., makes icings, mixes powders, whips cream prepares infants' food, etc. This and all other necessary or useful articles for a housekeeper can be found in our "' B HOUSEHOLD HARDWARE DEPARTMENT (Gram. Fioar), VISITORS AND TOURISTS SHOULD VISIT THE 141 E. Fourth Street and 350 Robert Street, St. Paul. the Most Magnificent and Unique Office and Arcade Build- _H_B ing of the Age. BULLETIN OF BUSINESS HOUSES \u25a0\u25a0 W. S. GETTY, F. J. f/ETZGER. Drugs, Toilet Articles, Etc. Confectioner, 346 Robert St »\u25a0 , — \u0084 \u0084 . — : — • - 0. M. STOLZ, D. HILDEBRAND, Fine Cigars and Tobacco, Merchant Tailor. AUG. S. SWANSON, E. HALL, ~~ Florist—Cut Flowers, Etc. News & Periodical Depot. W. B. SMITH, WACHOB & FRANCISCO. Jeweler, 352 Robert St. - .. _. _ , .' <open September -Quo __'*__ rruits and rine Confections. TONY JANSEN, \ ~ " MB BARBER. Open September _2d. Offices and Arcade Stores Tor Rent. Apply to ~^ WATSON & HYNDMAN, - AGENTS ENPirOTTBriLDIXC. 14.-. K. FOURTH STBRRT, ST. PAH- \u25a0 Absolutely Fireproof Apartments. ; s^~T!.e Model Family Hotel of the Age __«-_ i M:ites for Transient Gnesta. \u25a0-»* Kates. 83. O $4 ana SO per Day. Special Hates lor \\ eek or Month. * Proprietor. ______»
