8 THE PAINT PAUL DAILY% GLOBE. SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 4, 1894.— SIXTEEN PAGES.

AMUSEMENTS. _METROPOLITAN!

5 Performances Only, IncludingWednesday Matinee, Begin-ning This Evening, : : : :

RETURN OF THE

Necrontantiqus Comedian!

THE great:The Greatest Programme Ever

Presented.

Pi r"The Escape fromSing* SingillAfter the Ball.ill"The Mysterious Swing-.

\u25a011l Marvelous Spirit Seance.***\u25a0"*\u25a0 Mino. Herrmann's Bewilder-

ing Dance Creation,Aidedby Fourteen Calcium Lights.

Tonight FRANK LOSEEand ND

a ll Marion ElmoreThis

Week ROMANY RYE.Next Week. THE DANGER SIGNAL.

THE ANDREW

GROCERY COMPANY,Corner 7th and Broadway

•

THE PEOPLE'S MONEY-SAVERS.Ifit were not for us the citizsns

of this city would be paying todayfrom3 to 5 cents per loaf for bread,20 cent? per dozen for eggs, 52.40per sack for Orange Blossom flour.15 cents per lb. for ham?, 20 centsper lb.for ftys, 30 cents per lb. forbutter; and in fact from 15 to 25per cent more for every article thatis used on the tables of the peopleof St. Paul. Our efforts to furnishthe luxuries and necessaries of lifehave resulted ingiving you the bestthe market affords at minimumprices. We have and are protect-ing yon from exorbitant prices, andwe know our effort? have bsen ap-preciated by our constantly increas-ing patronage.

Orange Blossom Flour, per sack,$2.00.

Bchoch'd Patent Fancy Flour, per sack,$2.00.

3 dozen Oranges,

25 Cents.Fancy Dry-Picked Turkeys, per lb.,

Band 9 Cants.Fine Navel Oranges, per dozen,

123- Cents.Domestic Swiss Cheese, per lb.,

\2}_ Cents.Mild Cheese, per lb.,

8 Cents.5-lb. Jar Table Butter,

90 Cents.Good Dairy Butter,15, 18 and 20c.

L-Jb. Jar Fancy Creamery,$1.15.

3-lb. Box Table Figs,25 Cents.

-3 dozen Storage Eggs,

25 Cents. U|Strictly Fresh Eggs, per dozen,

-12K Cents.

Fancy Lemons, per dozen,I2X Cents.

Lard Compound, per lb.,7 Cents.

Best Sugar-Cured Hams, per lb.,10 Cents.

1., C Bars Hose Queen Soap,

25 Cents.Parlor Matches, per package,

7 Cents.Full-Size Loaf Vienna Bread,

2 Cents.Try a pouud of Black Cooking Figs.

FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.Bananas, Pineapples, Oranges,

Fig-s, Grapes, Cocoanuts,Fresh Lettuce, Radishes,Green Onions, Parsley, NewCabbag-e, Beets, Rhubarb,Water Cress, Celery andSpinach. \u25a0 ,

Andrew School) Grocery Go,*\u25a0'•

' ' ' —-1850C^^g^2^i894

GALLERY NO.9 W. THIRD.

Exquisite Photography !

IF CABINETS and ONE on Bxlofl$3.00. ''°»"st\u25a0J VpWiVV'i WOKK"

Telephone— lo7l.

_o_.___l__.liß. ZIMMERMAN'S PERSONALKkIST"ATTENTION to APPOINTMENTS

THE METROPOLITAN..?^Herrmann.

"•

The entertaining and ever-welcomeHerrmann, aided by Mine? Herrmann,willbe the attraction at the Metropoli-tan opera house, fiveperformances only,beginning Sunday? March 4, includingWednesday matinee. . What constitutesthe charm and insures the success ofHerrmann's work is his admirable fac-ulty for entertaining his audience whileperforming his difficult feats of leger-demain withlittlecomedy interpolations

and bits of by-play that serve thedouble purpose of amusing his audienceand distracting their attention from hisnimble and expert sleight-of-handwork. His programme for this seasonincludes, besides his marvelous spiritseance, in the course of which the shadeof Boom-De-Aye Done toDeath" willbe displayed, his latest andgreatest Illusion, and the one whichHermann considers his masterpiece,entitled, "After the Bail." It is takenfrom the jewel scene of "Faust." Amagnificent mirror is placed upon thestage, isolated from all surroundingobjects, aud the audience can see underit,over itand on all sides' of it. Aladyinfull evep'uig costume is discovered

standing In front of it airauging herjewels. Without being covered withcurtains or anything else, suddenly, asa wave of Herrmann's magic wand, shevanishes through this solid mirror.This illusion bids fair to createas big a sensation as anythingthat Herrmann ever performed. An-other feature of the programmewill be the display of Herrmann's"Mysterious Swing, or Here! There!

Nowhere!" Alady is seated ina swing,suspended in the air ten feet from thestage, and also isolated from all sur-rounding objects. At a pistol shot shemysteriously dissolves into thin air,and the swing falls into a hundredpieces on the stage.

Another one of the chief illusions ofHerrmann's repertoire is his famoussensational mystery, "The Escape FromSing Sing." Itis founded on the recentescape of the two condemned prisoners,Pallister and Itoe hi, from Sing Sing.• A feature of the performance is thedancing done by Mine. Herrmann. Shedances "The Serpentine,". "The LaBlanche." "The Butterfly," and otherunique dances withmarked effect.

*

"Americas."Some time next summer the new spec-

tacular production called "Americus"will visit St. Paul. It is of the sameclass as "Nero," "Last Days of Pom-peii" aud "The Fall of Babylon," al-though its managers claim that it ismuch finer than any of its pre<Jecessor§,

Every night of its production at least$350 will be expended on fireworks.The stage, which has a frontage of 370feet, represents a city at nightjiii whichthere are houses three and four storiesin height.

Nearly four hundred people will beemployed, besides stage carpenters,electricians andholher general utilitypeople

eminently great. Not only will thisweek bring back to us oue favorite, butin Miss Marion Elmore we will have asecond one. who ha? always shared,most justly, the well-earned praise ofthose who have both enjoyed and appre-ciated the excellent performances thatbave been given from time totime by Jacob Lltt's players. MissElmore is recegnized as theleading soubrette of our Americanstage; her work shows that she is aborn actress, and not only that, but thatshe has carefully studied her art, andlike Mr. Losee, thoroughly cultivatedher natural abilities. It is not neces-sary toenumerate the other members ofMr. Losee's supporting company, suffi-cient to say that it is promised that itwill be in every way thoroughly ade-quate, and competent for the work inhand. "The Romany Rye" was writtenby George R. Sims, and is an Englishmelodrama that has had a long aud suc-cessful career since it was originallyproduced at the Princess theater inLondon. Its story is fullof interest,aud its plot is worked out amidst themost picturesque of surroundings.

Mario Tempest in "The FencingMaster."

Itaffords unqualified pleasure to an-|nounce the comingof "The Fencing Mas-j ter,"which isbooked at thoMetropolitanIopera house for one week only, com-!mencing Monday, March 12. This operaiis Inthree acts, music of which is bytie prince of composers, Reginald de

IX.yen. and libretto by one of Chicago'sbrightest journalist, Harry B.Smith.This work will be presented here byThe Whitney Opera company, headedby the dainty littleDresden china primadonna. Miss Marie Tempest, in the titlerole, a part which she created last sea-son at the New York Casino, where theopera enjoyed an unprecedented run ofover 250

"consecutive nights. This

charming little prima donna willde-light the theater-going public all nextweek by her winning ways, wonderfulvoice aud pretty face. She is ably sup-ported by a competent company "of

( operatic artists, among whom may be1mentioned such well known people asLilly Post, formerly prima donna so-prano ot the McCaull Opera .company:Mile. Thea Dorri, primo contralto of theRoyal Italian Opera company; MissJulia Spencer, prima donna soprano ofthe Melbourne Opera company, Aus-tralia; Miss Marion Langdon, sopranoof the Carleton Opera company; JuliusSteeer, the popular baritone of "TheAlgerian" Opera company, late of theGarden theater, '

New York; Gerald-Gerome, leading tenor of the Carl RosaGrand Opera company; A.L.Hoibrook,basso, and stage director of the NewYork Casino and "The Tar aud Tartar"company; Ole Norman, tenor of theSwedish Opera company; WalterWest, basso of the Carleton Opera com-pany; 11. Arthur Lieblee, banttone ofthe Tavary Graud Opera company, andRichard F. Carroll, for a number ofyears principal comedian of the Casino !Opefi company, an 3 later as firstcomedian of the Pauline Hall Operacompany, and H.7.W. Tre Deuick,comedian of several light opera com-panies, together with 5 chorus of fiftyvoices, and ail augmented orchestraunder the 'baton of Siguor A, Torbasl.The scenery, costumes aud propertiesused in the original metropolitan pro-duction will be carried here in its en-tirety. * -

theater, will be responsible far thescenery, Mr.Powers designing aud Mr.Davis painting it. 9___ml

Those who saw "Urania" when itwas here willremember the wonderfulelectrical effects, especially the imita-tion of lightning.all of which, by-tlie-by,are patented. Mr.Mayrhofar, of theCarneigie Music Hall company, theirdesigner, has not ouly agreed, to re-produce them, but to add to them aswell. . \u25a0- '...:.

The action of the piece takes place lvPennsylvania, where the h^ro, JimRathburn, is discovered attempting tocomplete an invention which shall savehis employer and firm friend from finan-cial ruin. In years gone by this sameemployer had incurred the enmity ofthe villainof the cast. who now, throughmotives of revenge, is trying In everyway to thwart the efforts of the hero.For this purpose he hires a man to en-ter Rathburn's workshop and destroythe invention, Indoing so the villain'stool is struck by lightning aud killed.Infalling the man catches hold or anelectric wire through which a strongcurrent is passsing. This fact, coupledwith certain utterances, lead to the con-viction of Rathburn for murder. He issentenced to be electrocuted, but is re-prieved just as the warden is about toturn on the death current. Allendshappily, as every well regulated dramashould. BESE*'

While the effects are melo-dramatic.yet

*the piece is in reality a' story of

every-day life. There is no shooting,stabbing or violent ranting inany partof the play.* The strongest situations are in thethird scene of the second act, where acar is set loose by an explosion of dyna-mite and dashes down the slope in SuaftNo. 2, carrying destruction in its path,and again inact three, when a stroke oflightning comes down in the middle ofthe stage aud kills the villain's dupe."For the second scene of the next actMr. Bixby has chosen an electrocutionchamber, patterned after the one in useat Sing Sing prison. Your reporter wasshown several clippings, which went toshow that it was not at all improbableto have the hero reprieved at the lastmoment.-

-In several things this drama differs

from the ordinary run of plays. Thevillainis not. in love with the hero'ssweetheart, and the hero .does notslaughter eight or ten men in self-defense. lmi_3-_____V__\i-____

Mr. Bixby is arranging with Mr. Littto bring "Shaft No. 2" to St. Paul afterthe Chicago engagement. Besides theauthor, who willleave the Grand andgo on the road with the piece -at the;close of this season,* Theo Hayes, of theBijou, in Minneapolis, is financiallyinterested in its production.. The, cast,which has not yet.:been decided upon,has nineteen speaking characters init.

- "Niobe, but Not AllTears.Itis not an easy thing to correct pub-

lie taste when itlias been corrupted.andwhoever contributes to such a result inany degree is worthy of the gratitude ofevery, friend, of true .art.7- That : thestandard of public amusement has been

GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

"The Romany Kye."

A popular play, and a decidedly pop-ular actor are announced at the Grandfor the current week. The piny is "The

R:imanyßye." Theactor, Frank Losee,who comes to usthis year as a star,after having madefor himself an en-viable reputationwith our manytheater-goers dur-ing the two seasonsthat he was a lead-ins member ofJacob Liu's excel-lent coterie of art-ists at the Grand.He will be seen

this week in the character of JackIlearne, one for which he-Is eminentlyfitted, and no one of the many who haveessayed this part during the long andsuccessful career of "Romany Rye,"both iv England and America, hasever approached so nearly the author'sideal of the polished Gypsy gentlemanas does Mr. Losee. Frank Losee neverdidanything badly; be is too much ofan artist to fail in any character forwhich he is cast, and in one so wellsuited to his qualifications itis needlessto say that he makes itstand out as pre-

A NEW PLAY.

Frank lv. Bixby. Manager of theGrand, Is the Author.

St. Paul has no idea what dramatictalent lies dormant in her- midst, andMr. Bixby's statement, when inter-viewed by a Globe reporter on tbe subfeet of his new play, that he felt that itwas best to first present "Shaft No. 2"to the public in the New Haymarket atChicago, seemed very proper. In.thepast our citizens have not igreeted anylocal effort with very much enthusiasm,fullykeeping up to the old saying '.that"A 'profit' (!)is not without honor savein his own country."

Mr. Bixby's previous effort, "LittlePhil's Sweetheart," although it has notyet been produced, has met with .themost favorable criticism on the part ofthose who have read it, and this lastpiece is considered by all, the authorincluded, to bo much superior to the,first one.

' * - . 7^;*

Shaft No. 2 will first greet the eyes ofChicago spectators on the night of. Sept.9 next in what is claimed' will be Chi-cago's finest theater.the remodeled Hay-market. Messrs. Powers and Davis,the scenic artists who painted the cur_tain now used at the Metropolitan

. Miss Katlierine Florence willbe remembered by the people of St.- Paul ashaving been a member of the old "People's Stock company," with which organ-ization she was connected for quite a length of time. -?;V-:?7:.?7

Very recently she has achieved a good deal of success in New York city asLady Sylvia, in "AnAmerican Duchess." The appended notice is from the penof a well-known Eastern critic: "From au Indian maiden to the daughter of aduchess is a far cry. but one not beyond the compass of Miss KatlierineFlorence, who was Fawn Afraid in 'The Girl ILeft Behind Me' lastseason, and is now filling Eflie Shannon's roles at the . Lyceum. MissFlorence's start in the line theatrical was made with Mrs. Langlry's com-oany in 1881), Beatrice Vyse En "As Ina Looking Glass" being her maiden part.Her next two seasons were devoted respectively to the two stars that once shoneinone and the same cluster— Robson and Crane. Then came her engagement forthe Empire's military drama. Inher conception of Lady Sylvia in "AnAmericanDuchess," she gives us a picture ofa certain type of the English girlof the period,withher."swagger" speech and absorption insport, that cannot fail to be recog-nized as a faithful portrait by those familiar with the original, She is now takingthe part of Lady Wilhelmina Belturbet inA. W. Finero's latest success, entitled'The Amazons."

greatly lowered during \u25a0 the . past fewyears does not admit of an argument,

nor does this decadence seem to have•occurred any less In the first than inthe second or third-class houses. Thelegitimate has given place to the knock-"iabout stuff of the .variety stage.) andwhile the true histrionic artist has

.found his occupation :gone, the, supplyof concert hall talent has hardly beenequal to the demand. The present sea-.> son would seem to have brought some-thing of a change, and to give, hope-ful promise of better things in thefuture. And were we asked to mentionthose who have been the managerialpioneers in this reform we would nameas -first -and foremost Messrs. Abbottand Tillatson. In giving to the public

-last season their fantastic coined v,"Niobe," they threw down the gauntletto knock-about farce and disputed itslonger tenure of public performance."Anoriginal, dramatic conceit,clothed iniclean, bright Hues and overflowing withpure and wholesome fun, "Niobe" stoodthe test and came out of the loumev

\u25a0crowned with honor. .. The press and

the public wereunstinted in their lauda-tions, and something had finally beenfound that would draw even more busi-ness than a farce-comedy of the knock-about order. "Niobe" will appear atthe Metropolitan opera Thursday, Fri-day, Saturday matinee and Saturdaynight. BSifl

Piracy.So long as actors can evade paying

royalties on the meritorious work ofothers there willcontinue to be a greatnumber of theatrical pirates sailing onthe dramalrical sea of the United States.The latest returns for the ever-increas-ing list, as they appeared in the lastissue of the Mirror, are: A companycalled the Frohman Comedy companyrecently played a week at Painted Post.•N.Y. Another company playing "UncleTom's Cabin" is called the Abbey

\u25a0Dramatic company. 7.7* :,77Information comes to the Mirror from

Maysville, Ky., to the effect that IdaVan Courtlandt is playing "In Miz-ioura," under the title of-the "TheBlacksmith's Daughter."

The Piukerton detectives employedby Charles Frohman have discoveredthat KlttieRhoades and her companyare playing "Jane," under the title of"Polly," in the northern part of thisstate. ;__

The Harper Dramatic company ispirating "MyPartner" and "The Two-Orphans" in Texas.

The Wilson Theater company is play-,lug Southern Minnesota towns, billingwith Walter Sanford's "My Jack" and"White Slave" paper. .

~~The Riley company is pirating "After

the Ball"InOhio. -;

DRAMATIC DRIFT.

John Drew, whose picture appears inour heading, is winning new laurels forhimself in the production, at Palmerstheater, ot Henry Guy Carleton's com-edy, "The Butterflies." Where so muchdepends on the writing and on the act-ing,it is hardly fair to give the baldoutline of a plot, but the idea of the newplay may be biieflysketched. A youngman, a gentleman by birth and training,has saved a young lady from drowningwith the usual result— he has fallenhead over heels inlove with her. Itsohappens that, when all the charactersmeet, the young lady's mother discoversthat the would-be lover of her daughterispenniless. So she forbids even an ac-quaintanceship between the two. Fred-erick Ossian's troubles are further in-creased by the somewhat "brutal frank-ness" of his trustee, who discloses thefinancial situation to him, and pointsout that his only salvation lies in. work.So to work he goes and speedily re-deems himself and wins the girl'shand.Mr. Drew takes the part of FrederickOssian.

There is no douot whatever thatRichard Mansfield's Shylock has been agreat surprise to New YorK critics, andhe is given at this late moment thecredit for ability in Shakespearean workthat was denied him when he essayedRichard 111., which was really a sur-prisingly good impersonation. The bestcritics in New York find points of de-cided superiority in his portraiture ofShylock, and itis conceded that had henever played such parts as Karl,hewould have been given the considera-tion he deserved and has since pluckilvwon in the legitimate drama. Unableto avail himself at Herrmann's in Newiork of the advantages of a host ofauxiliaries and a grand scenic produc-tion, Mr. Mansfield has won distinctionby artistic abilityalone.

The acting of Mrs. Kendal as theSecoud Mrs. Tanqueray does not pleasethe dramatic critics of Kansas City. Asplayed *by Mrs. Kendal, say 'thesewicked men, Paula "lucks all justifica-tion forMr. Tanqueray's rash act." Inthe first act she has "a surface of ice,and in the second has a crust like aturtle's back, and has no grace or charmor warmth." Poor Mrs. Kendal ! Shallitbe written of her that she was wellreceived inMayfair drawing rooms, butwas esteemed a coarse person in KansasCity? :-.,..

7" Celtic witof the variety that thriveswell in the theater, although it neverexists in Ireland or among the peoplewhose ancestral trees are planted onIrish soil. is rampant where Robert

:Gaylor appears In his repeatedfarcicaltpiecc, "Sport McAllister." In-terest in this actor nowadays centers intbe speculation whether or not he willever try his baud at a new play. Aslone, however, as he can find audiencesto*5 laugh; at what, has become. almostsecond nature to him it Is reasonable tosuppose he willjog along in the beatentrack. 7IFollowing "Romany Rye" at theGrand. "The Danger* Signal" is an-nounced. This play abounds in strong,scenes and stirring climaxes, which aremada doubly effective by the realisticeffects ;introduced, :viz., the monsterlocomotive, the cyclone rotary snowplow, the moving freight train, aud theexpress train running at the rate ofthirty miles an hour. No one of theplays having in itrailroad effects has somany, or such elaborate ones, as "TheDanger Signal," and iiis one :of thebest efforts of that prolific writer andsuccessful dramatist, Henry C. de Mille..

Laura Burt, of "In Old Kentucky,"sets at rest all controversy regardingthe place ofher nativity. She has sentthe following succinct statement out tothe world:

-"1was born in the Isle of

Man, but my mother was born inWales,and. my childhood days were spent inOrange county, New York,and in Cin-cinnati." sßy-^.^gggs-saßarj

Nat Goodwin was compelled to cancelhis engagement in Detroit last week,*his physician having ordered completerest, as he is stiljsuffering from the ef-fects of the operation perrormed on himin Chicago, after his accident, *

whileriding.:?

Archie Boyd, who willbe rememberedfor bis excellent portrayal Joshua

Mediterranean ITAS VExpress Line to IIHLI

Twin-Screw S. S. Winter Service fromNew York to Naples and Genoa viaAlgiers; also from New York to Al-exandria, Egypt.

Grand Winter nDIfMTExcursion to the UIIILliI-S. S. Furst Bismarck from New York Feb.1, '94, to all the important ports or the Medi-

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Over Commercial Bank

Teachers' Examinations.7 The spring examination for thosewishing certificates to teach inRamseyCounty will be held March 9 and 10 atthe office of the County Superintendentin the Court House, St. Paul. Promptattendance at 9 a. m. required. .

no. a: hogan.County SuperindenW

NORTHERN PACIFIC!The Dining Car Line to Fargo, Winnipeg,Helena, Butte and the Pacific Northwest.-\u25a0 \u25a0

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coma, Seattle and Portland. ... p. m. a. m.Dakota and Manitoba Express

(daily) forFergus Falls. WaliDe-ton. Crookston, Grand Forks,Grafton, Winnipeg, Moorhead, 8:00 7:3->Fargo and Jamestown p. m. a.in.Fargo local (daily except Sun-day,,for St. Cloud,Brainerd and 0:03 0:3)Fargo a. m.jp.m.D kota Express does not ra iwest o Fargo dam

days. Pullman Sleepers daily between St. Pan,nnd Grand Forks.Grallon, 'Winnipeg, Fergus Falh-Wahpeton nnd Farco. Pullman First-Class aaiTouristSleepers are run on through Pacific Comrains. «;. E.SlOSi, City Ticket Agent. 16. li.v

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Atlantic Limited Veitl-buled through train, daily,or Escanaba, Sault Sle.

Marie, Montreal Boston,New York aad all Eastern

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\u25a0 "fop.m. C'bina,Japan and Australia 8.40 a. m.Broadway Depot, Foot 4th st

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a, daily;-', except Sunday; *Buffet parlorcars on trains to Duluth and W. Superior;JDining and Buffet cars, Palace sleepers.Tourist cars.

BLeaves Union Depot forChicago, St. Louis anddown-river points,. 7 :30a. m. Arrives from Chi-cago 2 :31> p. m. Daily.Leaves Union Depot forChicago and St. Louis,7:40 p.m. Arrives fromsame points 7:45 a. m.

CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN RAILWAYCo. Trains leave Union Depot. City

Office. i>ti4 Robert Street, corner Fifth.- \u2666Daily. tDaily ex. Suud.l Leave. | ArrivetChicago Fast Express. ... B:Uoam 11:1 pmtlowa. Mo. &Kansas Ex...1 8:03 am 11:15pm•Dodge Center L0ca1....... 3:35 pin1 10:)5am•Chicago Limited.".*-.'..*..":.: 7:33 7:3.5am\u2666Desiloines, St. J. itK. U.I 7:33 put 7:35am.

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No operation. No detention from businessWritten guarantee to absolutely Cnre allkinds Rupture or either sex withoutuse ofknife, from oue to three weeks, no matter ofhow longstanding. Examination Free.gsF~Seiid forCircular.THE: lIILLEBCO.,Suit 516 Guar-

-anty Loan Building, Minneapolis, Minn.

CURES QUICKERTHAN ANY OTHER REMEDY.

fCubebsa:id

Extractis a

{Cubebs and Copaiba is a <

jk safe, certain and quick ,i\ cure, and is an old-tried

=

g\ remedy foralldiseases oftoilthe urinary organs. Com-Hl(;entrated form the

con-Hlcentrated form the mcd- :H/iciuttl virtues of cubebs

"'SIand copaiba its portable !

JJ shape, freedom fromf taste aud speedy action

(curing inless time thanany other preparation) ;make it the most valu- :

able known remedy. To prevent fraud, seethat every package has a red strip across theface oflabel, with the signature of Tarrant &Co., N. V.,upon it. Price, $1.00 Sold Dv alldruggists. .-' f.," .-.--. _?< -.'

HOMOEOPATHICSPECIFIC TABLETS.

Each one adapted to the care of one disease.

Anti-Cold Tablets ... -25cCatarrh Tablets 25c.Anti Fat Tablets ». 50cDigestive Tablets 25c,Headach &Neuralgia Tb.2scNervous DebilityTablets $1Cough Tablets 25cCroup Tablets 25cKidney.Tablets 25cLiver Tablets :.....25c.Sore Throat Tablets 25cWorm Tablets 25c

Book containing list and fulldirections free. Anyspecilic sent post ..aid onreceipt of price. Prepare*?T ,ye^^Va*

MYEKBPHARMACY CO.(The St,Paul Homeopathic Pharmacy), lOUFu.tSeventh Street, St. Panl, Minn. "\u25a0"

*escA"*fO!§jipRILBSAYfIIHiIiUnfPAW^? JHE SYSTEM AGAINSTDISEASE,.. Hastens recovery from La Grippe,

8oltdh^SIUt?,VlRU0

Efer?o^e PEPS,A-

fr/SraT See Ifthe Globe«\u25a0 nili as a want me(

urn is not more

«' popular than alluQ other papers com-5. bined.

Ib:k-k\-k'k hb

Whitcomb in .."The Old Homestead,"willbe seen at Wie Metropolitan in thenear future in his latest, and Itis saidhis greatest success, "The CountrySquire." 7 '\u25a0' ,

* . 7T-Richard J. Jones has got the charac-:teristics of the '\u25a0\u25a0 jaw-bone pugilst downvery fine." and his caricature of a badman, as Bolivar Knox, is one of the fun-niest features of "McFee of Dublin."

Nellie Mcllenry. in "ANight at theCircus;" "Eight Bells." "The WhiteSquadron", and LillianLewis are amongthe attractions yet to be seen inSt.Paulbefore the close of the present season."• Florence .Everett is reported to bedoing excellent work with the Wardeand James company this season. HerPortia. Hermione,- Emilia, Servia andother leading roles are much admiredby the press..

Charles Alfred Byrne and Louis Har-rison are busy on the libretto of anotheropera, the title of which is to be "Ata-lanta."

The current season at the Grand willterminate about the last week in May.and the theater will then, contrary tothe usual custom, be closed tor the sum-mer months, toreopen again in August.

Marie Wain wright" appeared withgreat success last week at the EuclidAvenue theater, Cleveland, In "TheSocial Swim," "Frou-Frou," "Camille,"and Wilkie Collins' "Man and Wife."

Thomas E. Murray and the laughablefarcical success, "The Voodoo," havemet witha decided success this year.

The German rLiliputians, includinglittleFranz Ebert, will be seen in thiscity some time next month.

Maj. Pond, has contracted to managenext season lecturing tours for Rev.Conan Doyle, the noted English novel-ist, and Rev. S. Reynolds, an orator.Inan interview in an Albany paper,

John Mack denies that ho has mairiedCarrie Turner.

The Bowery dance in Sinbad is saidto be the funniest of all terpsichoreanspecialties.

ASSIGNMENT STANDS.Judge Kelly Declines to Appoint

a Receiver.Judge Kelly has denied the motion to

appoint a receiver for the Seven Cor- *

ners bank, which some" time ago madean assignment to W. P. Weslt'-ill. Thecourt'is of opinion that this is not a caserequiring the exercise of the discretion-ary right to appoint a receiver, as itisnot apparent that such course is neces-sary to preserve the property. Such acourse might embarrass the assignee*The purpose of the application for a re-ceiver is to sequester the stock and re-quire stockholders to contribute towardpaying debts under the double liabilityact. Judge Kelly has decided to allowthe assignment to take its usual course.

\u25a0 *^FACTS AND FANCIES.

THE NOBBIEST HAT IS SEWBPHI.IC STYLE.

Knox Wo Kenowned Hals,83.50, $| and ss.

Ransom & Horton offer now the bastHats on earth, made by Knox. Thesegoods have always been 85 straight. Wenow offer you twelve different shapes ofStiffHats, and as many iiiSoft Hats, at83.50, 84 and $5. No Hats can touchthese for style and quality. Don't thinkfor a moment that we only handle 85Hals. We have the best 83.50 and 84Hats ever shown. We are going to havean elegant store on Sixth street nextfall, and know we are "out of line" onlocation this spring, but it willpay youto come and see us. We willgive yougood value for your money.

Ransom &Horton.\u25a0 The place to buy Furniture cheap isat 403 Jackson street. ?. My Business Suits at *5*25 are the bestever offered you. Schusler, The Tailor,313 and 315 Jackson street.

Mrs. Rowlen, of Room 3(5. Mann-heimer building, has just returned fromthe East, and willbe glad to see all ofher customers for misses' and children'sCostumes. ,*

Five big.grand lots of Household Goo aswillbe sold at auction Wednesday. Marc h7th, nt 10 a. m., at IST East Sixthstreet.

. Mothors, "Be sure and use Mrs. Win-slow's Soothing Syrup for your children.

Have a look at my line of Trousers,at 85. They are all right. Schusler, TheTailor, 313 and 315 Jackson street.

Hotel Metropolitan is now the favor-ite. The best Cafe and service. Choiceevening Table d'Hote. Complete m-fort and enjoyment.

Kent's press,The greatest moving outfit in the state,is working at reduced prices. Call be-fore ordering elsewhere. Office, 214West Seventh street.

MySpring Goods are open for insoec-

tion. The early bird gets first choice.fechusler, The Tailor, 313 aud 315 Jack-son street.Parties interested in saving money in

Household Goods should attend the sale ofstorage goods by auction on Wednesday,March Tth, at IST and 189 East Sixth street at10 a. m.

* DIED. .IVEKs<jN--Iu this city.March 2. IS9J, at thefamily residence, 6*llJuno street, I.S., son

of Andrew and Martha Iverson, agedtwenty years. Funeral from residenceSunday at "*:39 p.m.

WILLIAMJ. SLEPPF, Funs rat DirectorUndertaking Rooms, 49 > aud 497 Selby, co rncr Mackubin. Residence. 515 Dayton ayenue, next to Presbyterian church. Telephone call 527.

GRATEFUL-COMFORTING'

EPPS'S COCOA.BREAKFAST-SUPPER. .

"Bya thorough knowledge of the naturaliaws which govern the operations or diges-tion aud nutrition, and bya careful applica-tion of the flqe properties or well-selectedCocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfasttables with a delicately flavored beveragewhichmay save us many heavy doctors' bills.Itis by the Judicious use of such articles ofdiet that a constitution maybe graduallybuilt up untilstrong enough to resist everytendency to disease.

-Hundreds of subtlemaladies are floating around us ready to at-

tack wherever there is a weak point. Wemay escape many a fatal shaft by keepingourselves well fortified with pure blood anda properly nourished frame."— "CivilServiceGazette.":Made simply with boilingwater or milkSold only in half-pound tins, by Grocers!labelled thus:JAMES EPPS & CO., Ltd.,Homoeopathic

Chemists, London, England.

BWBBW^BP B* .tf^ 818 *j:a \u25a0 «en as^ m \u25a0

'

THREE SUIT LEADERSage '.---\u25a0-^^ •

fi***^B\u25a0 9 w_Ww \_\_\_\ 9VI

\u25a0&*7?;77?, .. :...;* 7-* - . - . •- . .

lMONDAY fcss-s- zzz-z :"

W '\u25a0

*i^_.-S_ 4%W _m.

__-m _-m______

IWe willplace on sale a line of All-WoolCassimereg. Suits, in single and double-breasted Sacks. These1 Suits are all new, fresh goods, and we have all|sizes; from 34 to 42.

"

1 Our Price, $5.00mIOthers willask you $8.00 and $10.00 for the same5 Suits. Try them and see if this is not so. This is$ just what you want for a business suit.

IANOTHER BARGAIN ISITwo '

hundred Black Cheviot Suits in single andI double-breasted Sacks, made in best manner. ThisIis a Suit you can wear for business or dress.

i Our Price, $6.001 2.,

V,1r3wl a3k 50"

nt Hie very lowest Sm llud Sl2 for SMm

I*5""

8*

ISTILL ANOTHER.Is.«s&asa, !

*a"a *»>****

1 Our Price, $8.85J You cannot duplicate this suit anywhere for less than 515.00* Ifa savin? of $3.00 to $7.03 on a suit is of interest to yon* coma ami see what we have tooffer. . ' 'x_l nwf-**mv,ma__________wii\\.iy\\ n i\u25a0—\u25a0*\u25a0 Omm%______w__________________t________^^& § Boys' and Children's Suits at I * New styles Fedora and Derby I£ Easavingofsl to $3 a Suit, 1 IHats, $1.50; worth $250. t

& B—^n"w>llMilhinii'ilWllll||i||| 111 nil EminMnjti.lg \u25a0 i.niyrifTrnTTirnrTTTTMnil'i|"""""

RBB1"™, R̂B

[United States Clothing Co,,g Southeast Cor. Seventh and Jackson Sts.,

1 ST. PAUL, MINN.________m_____t_____________t___w_»m._~_._.^n_n_,_.. ,*P -til *?8< W^i

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