1
8 v mi |^ —^ "VST ' •«\u25a0 mmr & WESTERN WOMAN IS WRITER OF STORIES St. Paul Product Attracts At- tention of Literary World- News of Books and Writers. Another Western woman is becoming known in the literary world through her clever stories, and thas is Mrs. Anna Warner French. Mrs. French is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Warner, of St. Paul, and up to a dozen years ago lived in this city; at that time she married a Minneapolis man and has resided there since with the exception of last winter which she spent in St. Paul. She writes short stories which are becoming known — there is one in Munsey's this month —and signs them Anna Warner. A new novel, from the pen of Mar- garet Horton Potter, of Chicago, is to be published this week by A. C. Mc- Clurg, of Chicago, and will undoubted- ly attract attention. Miss Potter is only twenty-three now and this will be her fourth novel. It will be remem- bered that her first book, "Uncanon- izeti," was considered a very remarka- ble performance from several points of view. She was only nineteen when it Was written and yet the reviewers found it impossible to pick flaws in the accuracy of her historical references, and even veteran literary light took her work seriously and predicted for her a bright future. The present book, which Miss Potter is putting out, is entitled "The Castle of Twilight," and the story concerns the conditions of \u25a0women during feudal times. She pic- tures the life of three lonely women in the Castle of Twilight, and the book gives evidence of much study and re- Bearch. Although some of the critics have unmercifully slashed Mr. James Lane Allen for his "Mettle of the Pasture," and said it was unworthy of him and his poorest book, etc., in England it has been much praised and only served to g*ivp him greater fame. The English literary world classes him with Haw- thorne and Howells, and buys his books In large numbers. One English critic gays that the publication of a novel by Mr. Allen is a real event in the literary world, and that of all American novel- ists his work stands out for its style and sincerity. —The Book Lover. Dorothy's Playmates—By Anna Brooks. Lee & Shepard. publishers, Boston. i For sale by St. Paul Book and Station- ery company. No finer little lady than Dorothy Dainty was ever placed In a book for children, and it would be hard to find co pretty a book as the one which tells of her and her playmates. Dorothy and her little friends, Mollie and Flos- sie, belong to the best families in every sense of the word, and kindness and good breeding are so natural to them and bring so much happiness that op- posite qualities seem odious by con- trast. An important character in this, as in the first volume, is Nancy Ferris, the former waif, whose inherited skill in dancing leads to her being stolen from her new home. Her experiences are told in a thrilling and touching "way. The charming illustrations are in Miss Brooks' best style. Winifred's Neighbors—By Nina Rhoades Lee & Shepard. publishers, Boston. For sale by St. Paul Book and Station- oiy company. Although there are so many new books for children each year that it seems as though each could have but a small amount of attention, there is as much "room at the top" as ever, and that is where public estimation placed Miss Rhoades* "The Little Girl Next Door," last year. Her new book for this year. Winifred's Neighbors," Beems to deserve equal popularity In this sweet and wholly natural story little Winifred's efforts to find some children of whom she reads in a book, lead to acquaintance with neighbors of the same name as the family of whom she reads, and this acquaintance proves of the greatest importance to Winifred's own family. Through it all she is just such a little girl as other girls ought to know, and the story will hold the interest of all ages. A Story of Quinnebasset—By Sophie May. Lee & Shepard. publishers, Boston For sale by St. Paul Book and Stationery i company. How many readers of the famous Quinnebasset Series," by Sophie May, have wished that there were more of those matchless books for older girls! The thousands of admir- ers of these books have had to wait a long time for another, but this new "Quinnebasset" etory Is well worth waiting- for. All the delightful wit of the author is here and at its best, and 'Persis," the heroine, is very near to being the most charming of all her gifted creations; nor are the young men of the story. "Ken" and "Ches," un- worthy of the close companionship and relationship which they enjoy The scene is laid in the fifties. A few old acquaintances appear again, notably Miss O'Neil and Dr. Prescott. There are thrilling incidents, and also mys- teries and suspicions, but all these are finally unraveled and allayed by the persistent efforts of the heroine. A fine background for the young peo- ple is afforded by the older characters, a number of whom tak& a prominent part in a story which will hold any one's atention from beginning to end. May Sophie May long be with us to write such excellent books as this, which is equal to the very best of her earlier favorites, and will be a leader among the young people's books of the season. In the Days of Queen Victoria —By Eva March Tappan, Ph. D. Lee & Shepard. publishers, Boston. For sale by St. Paul Book and Stationery company. The prominence of Dr. Tappen as a historical writer for the young "is too well established to need mention. Her latest book, "In the Days of Queen Victoria," completes a series of four, dealing with four great rulers of Eng- land, that will remain standard. The first of these, "In the Days of Alfred the Great," was referred to by high au- thority as being one of the few books for children that could be called "literature," and the others have been equally worthy. Dr. Tappan tells the entire life of Queen Victoria and the events of her remarkable reign in live- ly narrative that makes the scenes real for the young reader. All statements of fact are strictly accurate, and the use of English is exceptional in its ex- cellence. The illustrations are repro-' ductions of the very best portraits and paintings dealing with the honored subject, her family and royal resi- dences, and are of value in themselves. The Frolicsome Four—By Edith L. and Ariadne Gilbert. Lee & Shepard. pub- lishers, Boston. For sale by St. Paul Book and Stationery company. The story of two brothers and two sisters who are as noble in character as they are enthusiastic in play. The authors have drawn wholesome child life with remarkable effect, and this book will win a conspicuous place for that reason. Every one will be interested in the fine scholarship of Larry, the jolly spirits of Gwen, and the tenderness of little Polly. And when finally Billy, well meaning and awkward Billy, actually wins a prize in a most unexpected way, the charm of the story is complete. Miss Bruce has well caught the spirit of the story in her illustrations, and with its mer- ry looking cover, large clear print, good paper and broad margins, this is ex- actly the book to choose for young boys and girls. The Girl Who Kept Up—By Mary McCrae Culter. Lee & Shepard, publishers, Bos- ton. For sale by St. Paul Book and Stationery company. A strong and wholesome story of achievement. The end of a high school course divMes-the-paths »of two who, as boy and girl, have had a close friendship from childhood, as well as keen rivalry in school leadership, often to the advantage of the girl. Now the youth is to go to college, while the girl, whose family are in. humbler cir- cumstances, must remain at home and help. With keen perception she sees that her comrade will .feel that he is out growing his fellow companion. This occurs, and la intensified By the girl's family misfortune. How she deter- mines to and does keep.. .up with her friend in securing an education, and the surprise which she causes later, having succeeded beyond expectation, form the story and an unusually profit- able one for both young women and young men. Randy and Prue-^By Amy Brooks. Lee & Shepard, publishers, Boston. For sale by St. Paul Book and Stationery com- pany. Each new Randy book is eagerly looked forward to and called for months in advance. In the present one, Randy, after enjoying her school life in the city, devotedly assumes the care of housekeeping in order that her wearied mother may regain her health. Curly-headed little Prue is as cute as ever, and in an interesting chapter be- comes a little heroine through her res- olute loyalty. The country neighbors, many of whom are old acquaintances, furnish a great many amusing inci- dents, and the author's rare power of description and kindly sense of humor are more effectively used than ever in this book. The beauty of illustrations and cover design, so well known in this series, is fully sustained. A Lassie of the Isles—By Adele E. Thompson. Lee & Shepard, publishers, Boston. For sale by St. Paul Book and Stationery company. The romantic story of Flora Mac- donald, the lassie of Skye, who aided in the escape of Charles Stuart, other- wise known as the "Young Pretender," for which she suffered arrest, but which led to signal honor through her sincerity and attractive personality, af- fords a notable theme for an author. Miss Thompson, whose success in his- torical writings for the young has been so marked, has made the most of her material and gives a book of genuine historical value, as well as of great in- terest. Mr. Kennedy has effectively handled some striking scenes for illus- tration, and the fine binding with its Highland lassie wearing a bright col- ored Macdonald tartan helps to make the book as attractive as it is inter- esting and worthy. PUSH SHAKESPEARE OFF THE EARTH The Stern Programme Adopted by English Baconians-J. O. Hobbes Works for Charity. Special Foreign Service. LONDON, Sept. 20. — Mrs. Gallop, who wrote "the Bi-Literal Cipher of Bacon," probably is beginning to have some hope of this country. That is, if the latest American advocate of the theory that Queen Elizabeth's council- lor was the real bard has heard of the stirring programme just adopted by Baconians here. Mrs. Gallop and her belief fared so badly in England that the lady had good cause to despair of the motherland's regeneration in this respect, but even she should ask for nothing better than the new pro-Ba- con crusade just started here to "sweep Shakespeareans off the earth." So far as known, American Baconians have never been accused of a lack of enter- prise.but the English anti-Shakespeare society, which had itself formally in- corporated at Somerset house the oth- er day, is determined to show its brethren the world over how the work of convincing humanity that the Swan of Avon was a humbug should be done. Besides promising to keep paid search- ers busy ransacking old libraries for evidence as to the soundness of their belief and to publish the results broad- cast, Harold Bayley, the society's sec- retary, who is a big chief among the Baconians, says: "We mean to send out a host of speakers who, with the help of lantern lectures, will convince the majority of people that our belief is well founded. In fact, we wish to convert 'the man in the street' to the opinion that Bacon was the author of the plays and works in question." '•We wish to be taken seriously by the public," Mr. Bayley goes on, win- ningly, "for our views are based upon what we consider to be convincing circumstantial evidence. And for that reason we have undertaken a propa- ganda that ought to sweep the Shakespeareans off the earth." Busy as Mrs. Craigie has been of late with the various enterprises, both literary and dramatic, which she has on hand, the writer who still clings to her pen name of "John Oliver Hobbes" has found time to give some attention to charitable work. She is now in the Isle of Wight, and was one of the stall holders at a garden fete and bazaar held at Ventnor the other day under the patronage of Princess Henry of Battenberg in aid of the Royal Nation- al hospital at St. Lawrence. Sir Gilbert Parker is one of the com- paratively few English novelists who like their own country better than the continent as a holiday ground. He has been recreating recently at Harro- gate, the Yorkshire resort which Mmc, Melba and a large number of fash- ionable folk also are patroniizng. When Mrs. Flora Annie Steel's hus- band was "summoned" the other day to explain in court why his wife's little girl protege was not sent to school regularly, most people here learned for the first time that the famous writer was engaged in bringing up a child. As a matter of fact, Mrs. Steel adopted Annie Mason about two years ago. The child came from the slams, but the au- thoress took her to her country home, near Towyn, Merionithshire, and there set about rearing her according to her own ideas, teaching her how to do housework at home in the summer and sending her to school in the winter. But English law is rather strict in such matters and so the other day Mr. Steel was pounced upon by its rep- resentatives and asked why Annie was kept at home during the summer school term. Whereupon the gentleman went into court and explained his wife's ideas for the little girl's instruction to the local magistrate so convincingly that the latter promptly declared that no interference was necessary. Apropos of the coming ceremony of planting in the lawn in front of South- wark Town hall the sapling mulberry tree from Shakespeare's garden re- cently presented to Southwark by the mayor of Stratford-on-Avon, it has been recalled that, while in England, Harriet Beecher Stowe lived in a cot- tage which stood in this London dis- trict, and upon almost the exact site now occupied by the town hall. This, however, was in 1853 and long before Southwark had become a poor locality, as it mostly is today. The authoress described her stopping plate as "a charming retreat called 'Rose Cot- tage' " and from it she wrote "I can look out at a window and see a nice green meadow with sheep and lambs feeding in it." Today there are neither lambs nor green meadows In Southwark, but there are interesting literary associa- tions besides that connected with the author of "Uncle Tom's Cabin," for Southey once lived in the district and Browning was baptized there. It is rather surprising that a literary man of as much experience <*? Alfred Allison—chosen by the Methuens re- cently to edit their new edition of Dumas —should have made so great a blunder as that of which he has just been convicted. There was surprise among Dumas enthusiasts generally when it was announced that the second two volumes of the new edition would be entitled respectively "Robin Hood" and "A Prince of Thieves"—the one be- ing a sequel to the other—for stories of England were not exactly in the Frenchman's line; but, as it had been explicitly announced that the edition "King of all Bottled Beers." Brewed from Bohemian Hops. Order from H. Orlemann, St. Paul. /S&k a FTCTI 'MR ' \u25a0'"-'. - \u25a0\u25a0.''-\u25a0\u25a0-"."'\u25a0 '"'-"\u25a0 ' ' \u25a0. . . -^ ..":*.. -\u25a0 -. - . -. ™ SI. Paul's Leading Manufacturers & Jobbers ilte§iSS£\u0094 I; li hi urn £r.r I |ta|s JB| ti iss.. | <tun \u25a0 n ::''' *'~n ;^'-: *\u25a0 -n - * UUUU ; U UIIUUJi and Rubbers. Mm I : lue^CresceapCroft ' !GiJ teas?*.- n x .--... —\u25a0 — ' -• -' « -• - - •••\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0 :^-->:."v .\u25a0r--;..\---\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0:\u25a0 \u25a0-. | _,-• ;\u25a0 _ .- \u25a0.- .. \u25a0;- _\u25a0. . ; , ;;. .. . — — '\u0084' —\u25a0— ;—_- —1 - \u25a0 ••\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0--\u25a0:.\u25a0 -"\u25a0'. •-"•--\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0_ " \u25a0•.\u25a0\u25a0;-\u25a0:.. . - . ~ ' :;Inßtrumentß and Appliances - -•,,,-•-• -'- . «^u «\u25a0*»•• liiiiiilK i [|Wiaa^ief, ; iSliiil " Fourth and 81bley. 51-33 East Third Street. THE ST. PAUI, GLOBS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1903. would contain several works of Dumas', never before printed in English, sus- picion was rathar disarmed. A few days ago, however came the discovery, made from the outside, that these two works which Mr Allison had translated so carefully 'for the first time in Eng- lish were simply French translations made by Dumas from novels by Pierce Egan, the Irish romancer, and never before claimed by the Frenchman as originf.l works. go it behooves the Me- thuens to ask Andrew Lang, who con- tributed a preface to their new series, to look over that list of "seventy or more works" by Dumas originally promised and make sure that there are no more cattle of this kind among them. jj (*_ BOOK AND MAGAZINE NOTES. In We of Adam's Clay," the novelette with which the October number of The bmart Set opens. Cosmo Hamilton has written a story of unique merit. It is full ot humor, it is full of sentiment, there are throbs of passion, there is flippancy, there is cynicism, and there is. too, at the last a powerful lesson. It is rarely indeed that in one story so many elements unite to charm and absorb the reader. A clever and distinctive piece of work, "We of Adam's Clay" must stand as one of the very best in the line of The Smart Set's notable novelettes. Among the other stories in the number, "A Little White Dog," by Herbert D. Ward, is one of the most delightful, for its originality, and for its spontaneity of wholesome sentiment. In directly oppo- site vein is "What Society is Coming To." by Felicia Goddard, in which the frivo- lous mode of the day is most aptly sat- irized. A strong study of a curious so- cial situation is "The Trespasser," by Julien Gordon (Mrs. Van Rensselaer Cruger), in which that skilled writer is revealed at her best. This is followed by a most amusing bit, "Ten Years After," by the Baroness yon Hutten. Other stories of unusual interest are con- tributed by Martha McCulloch-Williams, Temple Bailey, Fletcher Cowan, Harriet L. Huntington. Zoe Anderson-Norris and Prince Vladimir Vaniatsky. "The Smart Set in Japan." is an essay at once entertaining and instructive, con- tributed by Douglas Sladen, the author of "A Japanese Marriage." There are, too, many poems scattered through the number, which, though varied in character, are uniformly in- teresting and of excellent literary worth. Among the authors represented are Madi- son Cawein. Frank Dempster Sherman, Clinton Scollard. Nathan Haskell Dole, Reginald Wright Kauffman, Edwin L. Sabin, Roy Fa noil Greene, Zone Gale. Theodosia Garrison, Zitella Cocke and Elsa Barker. Samuel Merwin. the author, got him- self into a troublesome scrape once while gathering material, some of which is used in his new novel. "His Little Wrorld," which is to be published immediately by A. S. Barnes & Co. He had engaged temporarily as foreman for a contractor who was building a grain elevator at a Lake Michigan port. One of his first duties was to superintend the "shunting" of some freight cars. With little idea \u25a08§? color A ANDEBSON /Bk «R! NORRIS Jcii • RiP.FEWHO&COMPAIfY i «EW YORK V-V- I. 1903 QJA ART IN A TITLE PAGE. of what he had to do, he boldly clam- bered to the top of a car and took his station at the brake. The engine sent the car whirling to the switcn, and at what he supposed to be the right moment, the young foreman attempted to turn the wheel. But the brake turned hard and his muscle was not equal to the oc- casion. Before he could stop it, the car went bumping into another car which it pushed of the track. Fortunately Mr. Merwin was able to hang on and no serious,damage was done, but thereafter the job of braking was turned over to one of his gang. Mr. Merwin got experi- ence, however, and: that was what he was after. The Ohio novelist, Dr. James Ball Naylor, comes once^ more to the front with another story of frontier life. This time it is a tale of old Cincinnati, with stirring events, disasters innumerable, narrow escapes and the sharp barking of the rifle of Lew Wetzel, the famous In- dian scout and trapper. There are a few picturesque characters that lived during the Indian warfare days which it would be well for some clever author to take up, as Dr. Naylor has this one, and weave around them a story which might be handed down to future generations as authentic history of the conquering of the Western wilderness. Among the most eccentric of pioneer types, none perhaps excels Lew Wetzel in his indomitable courage, skill in hunting down the red barbarian and meeting savage trickery with equal cunning. Dr. Naylor has made him one of the central figures in his new story, and we believe has given us a true picture of the hardy Westerner, crude and rude in many ways, but with a great heart which made every unpro- tected, defenseless ma«, woman or child his particular charge for safekeeping against the redmen. Sherwin Cody's "The Art of Short Story Writing" (published in England un- der the title "How to Write Fiction"), for some time out of print, has now been Incorporated in his new work, "The Art of WTriting and Speaking the English Language," forming the greater part of the fourth volui**. His first work was a series of letter!; to a lady pupil, who under his instruction became a success- ful contributor to the Century and other magazines. When the book on short story writing first appeared eight or nine years ago it was widely discussed, espe- cially in England, and warmly commend- ed by Zangwill and others. Critics who could patronize the work of young authors sometimes make ludicrous mistakes. An instance of this kind, and one that has not before been noted in print, is the remark of one of the lead- ing reviews in regard to "The Short Line War." the first of the business novels written by Samuel Kerwin and Henry K. Webster. The story, it will be remem- bered, hinged on a struggle between rival railroads to get possession of a certain short line. Some of the methods used by the contesting roads were, to put it mildly, high-handed. The reviewer, after praising it warmly for its interest, re- marked that the story was highly improb- able, and suggested, that, if it occurred at all, it must have been in the wild and woolly West. The truth is that the most improbable of the incidents actually hap- pened, and not in the West, but in the very heart of the Eastern states. The MacMillan company has sent out its autumn catalegue, and in fiction, sci- ence and books of philosophy it is re- plete with interesting announcements. D. Appleton & Co.. of Now York and London, have issuedi their annual autumn announcement of Tqrthcoming publica- tions. It is replete with matters of inter- est to the book world. The Delineator, of New York, can no longer be regarded as just a fashion pa- per of interest only to women, but it has developed into a handsome magazine of interest to the general public and full of serious and timely articles that will ap- peal to readers of all classes. The Oc- tober number is the best yet. "Rita's" last novel, "Souls," published in the United States by Brentano's. is a scathing expose of modern English so- ciety. The characters are not portraits, and no offense is given to living persons, but the types will be familiar to all who peruse the society journals whose col- umns they adorn, and who keep in touch with the piquant scandals evolved by the law courts on either side of the water. The subtitle of this new story is "A Com- edy of Intentions." The reader, there- fore, need fear no rude shock to his or her feelings by reason of such tragedy as invariably affords the climaxes of nine out of ten of our modem novels. On the contrary, this particular ending is pleas- ant and hopeful, suggesting that although social degeneracy may exist, it is mere- ly a phase of the moment. "Souls" is undoubtedly a remarkable story, and one from which our own "smart set" may learn a lot and profit not a little. Edward A. Steiner, whose book. "Tol- stoy the Man," Is announced for early publication by the Outlook company, has had unusual opportunities for gathering? the material for his biography. He has just returned from Russia, where he has spent several months in preparation for this work. He has had access to all available material largely through the kindness of the Tolstoy circle in Moscow. He has heard Tolstoy read his latest book and has received much information from the great Russian himself, whom he has known for seventeen years. The book will be Illustrated with reproductions (one of them in color) of paintings by Pasternak, who is not only a brilliant artist, but a personal friend of Tolstoy. A magazine article which is sure to arouse a discussion more than usually prolonged and animated is Lyman Ab- bott's "Why Women Do Not Wish the Suffrage," in the September number of the Atlantic Monthly. The eminence of the author attaches peculiar interest to this vigorous discussion of a vexed ques- tion. Whatever the correctness of Dr. Abbott's assumption that the vast major- ity of American women do not wish to vote, the reader of this paper is very likely to be convinced that they ought not to wish to vote. "What are we in the world for?" asks Dr. Abbott, and continues: "The family answers the question." Doubleday. Page & Co., who are the American publishers of Rudyard Kipling's new books, say that at no time has the prospect for sales been so large, and the publishers believe the Importance of "The Five Nations" will, this fall, stimulate the sale of all his books. This seems not unreasonable. "The Five Nations" will be the first volume containing many en- tirely new poems by Mr. Kipling since the publication and the remarkable success of \u25a0'The Seven Seas" in 1896, and seven" years of the poetical work of Rudyard Kipling may be considered a period in the history of English literature. What is said to be a capital story of the new navy will be Issued shortly by the Macmillan company under the title of "The Spirit of the Service." The scene in Mrs. Wood's novel opens at the navy yard of which Captain Cartwright is commandant, about ten years ago. Thereafter it proceeds through various scenes to the battle of Manila bay. Near- ly all of it is told in bright, racy, breezy dialogue between the various navy offi- cers and their wives, sweethearts and friends. One of the heroines. Sue Ball- inger, is said to be really splendid in her swing and her vigor, her vitality and her enthusiasm. The book is described as a delightful tale of life and love among a number of attractive and interesting young people on shore and sea. Mr. Rufus S. Zogbaum has made all illustrations. Messrs. A. S. Barnes & Comapny's an- nouncements include "Recollections, Per- sonal and Literary," by Richard Henry Stoddard, edited by Ripley Hitchcock, with an introduction by Edmund Clarence Stedman, illustrated; also large paper edition limited to 200 copies, con- taining reproductions of rare manuscripts, letters" and portraits in the Stoddard col- lection; "The Boss, and How He Came to Rule New York." a story of city poli- tics by Alfred- Henry Lewis, illustrated: "His Little World." a novel by Samuel Merwin, illustrated by Alonzo Kimball; "Withm the Pale," the true history of a great race question in Russia, by Michael Davitt; "Life in the Early Colonies," by George Cary Eggleston, the first volume in a new popular historical series entitled "Life in America;" "The Home Library," edited by Mrs. Margaret E. Sangster, presenting books by Miss Mary A. Jordan, dean of Smith college; Mrs. Cynthia Westover Alden, president of the Inter- national Sunshine society; Mrs. Margaret H. Welch, Dr. Emma E. Walker and others. More than 3.000 copies of Jack London's novel. "The Call of the Wild." were sold on Wednesday of last week, and the book is now in its thirty-fifth thousand. The first English edition was sold out on the day of publication. Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup. Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHIL- DREN WHILE TEETHING, with PER- FECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS all PAIN; CUREC WIND COLIC, and U the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by Druggists In every part of the World. Be sure and ask for "Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup," and take no other kind. Twenty-five cents a bottle. l»?WflW!t- **»IJI if Tho Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been. i pH|l|:3S:_/ S; in use for over 30 years, has home the signature of : *'*'""'**" -.... -,»..«»». su "-J7 _ and has been made under'his per- AVegetable PreparationforAs- \u25a0' \u25a0 C?jCJ&W^^T sonal supervision since its infancy. rtt'SiShSfflSSA" 1 **<*&Z7&£Zw: Allownoonetodeceiveyouinthfe. : ! tingtheStDinachsof ffl -All Counterfeits Imitations and Just-as-good"are but I]STS^Pf^^SSSTTyftT^arß I 111 Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health ot pu^,»» ra —\u0084 \u0084»^— a| Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment* Promotes Digestion.Cheerful- 'If «\u25a0\u25a0, j. \u25a0 A Arß n iA •«».. — ness and Rest.Contains neither ii Wndt 1^ CfISTDRIiI Opium.Morphine nor>Oneral. I BHIIG*fc I?* WfiW |. vnin T«IOT^NARCOTIC. Jbl Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- ..' ——— jiT goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It j^arounrsmJELPtTQHEß 9 contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic Seedi . | j substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms MxSavm. * \ S and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and "Wind a^s^~ I M Colic. Itrelieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation $222™*^,, i M and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the : Min»se*d- I S Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep* tSBg&SflSm:/.; I The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend. rteS&h,maSfe 1 CENOiNE CASTORIA ALWAYS Worms, Convulsions .Feverish- l| 8 \u0084 -\u0084 . _ | ness and Loss of Sleep. \u25a0 >y .Bears the Signature of p™ffißj| The Kind You Hare Always Bought |^ EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. jp |n Use » o| . Oyer 30 year& L-.. _^F ln Use For Over 30 Years. THE CENTAUR COMPANY. TT MURRAY STREET. NEW YORK CITY. GEORGE GOULD AND SONS INSPECT KANSAS CITY Railroad King Will Extend Missouri Pacific Facilites for Freight. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 20.— George J. Gould, with his sons, King- don and Jay, in company with a num- ber of Missouri Pacific officials, spent several hours in Kansas City today. During his stay Mr. Gould made a personal inspection of the Missouri Pa- cific properties in West Kansas City. He was astonished at the ravages wrought by the flood, and declared that the Missouri Pacific facilities for han- dling freight in Kansas City must be extended. RAILROAD 1 NOTICES. Through Cars to California. The Omaha Road will inaugurate through tourist car service to California, first car to leave Minneapolis at 9:05 a m., St. Paul at 9:35 a. m., Tuesday, Sep- tember 22d, and every Tuesday thereafter, via. Omaha and Ogden, arriving San Fran- cisco Friday, 4:25 p. m.. Los Angeles 1:00 p. m. Saturday. For'redueed rate tickets and sleeping car accommodations, call at 382 Robert st.. St. Paul, or 600 Nicollet aye., Minneapolis. The North-Western Line will sell one way colonists tickets to San Francisco, Los Angeles and many other California points at $32.90 from Sept. 15 to Nov. 30. For full information call at city ticket office, 382 Robert street, St. Paul. $32.90 to California. A great programme of festivities, just the opportunity you have been looking for to visit Chicago at cheap rates, and for this occasion the NORTH -WEST XXX LINE will make rates of JB.OO. Septem- ber 26. 27. 28. St. Paul and Minneapolis to Chicago and return. For Illustrated pamphlet and tickets, call at 382 Robert St.. St. Paul, and 600 Nicollet Aye., Mm Chlcago Centennial. ssessment District for Boulevarding St. Peter Street, From Aurora Avenue to Central Terrace. Office of the Board of Public Works, City of St. Paul. Minn., Sept. 18, 1903. The Board of Public Works in and for the corporation of the City of St. Paul, Minnesota, will meet at their office in said city at 2 p. m., on the 28th day of Sep- tember, A. D. 1903. to determine the district within which property will be specially, benefited by the curbing, fill- ing, leveling and Improving St. Peter street, from Aurora avenue to Central terrace, using Kettle river sandstone curb- ing, in said city, in accordance with the Final Order of the Common Council of said city, approved August 22 and April 23, 1903, to ascertain what property should be assessed therefor. All persons interested are herby noti- fied to be present at said time and place of determining said assessment district, and they will be heard. JOHN S. GRODE, President. Official: R. L. GORMAN. Clerk Board Public Works. Sept. 21-1903-lt Assessment District for Sewer on East Fifth Street, From Broadway to Klttson Street. Office of the Board of Public "Works. City of St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 18, 1903. The Board of Public Works in and for the corporation of the City of St. Paul, Minnesota, will meet at their office in said city at 2 p. m., on the 28th day of September, A. D. 1903, to determine the district within which property will be spe- cially benefited by the construction of a sewer on East Fifth (sth) street, from Broadway to Kittson street, in said city, in accordance with the Final Order of the Common Council of said city, ap- proved May 13, 1903, to ascertain what property should be assessed therefor. All persons interested are hereby noti- fied to be present at said time and place of determining said assessment district, and they will be heard. JOHN S. GRODE. President. Official: R. L. GORMAN Clerk Board Public Works. Sept. 21. 1903-lt. Assessment District for Paving Reid Court, From Selby Avenue to Maiden Lane. Office of the Board of Public Works. City of St. Paul. Minn.. Sept. 18, 1903. The Board of Public Works in and for the corporation of the City of St. Paul. Minnesota, will meet at their office in said city at 2 p. m., on the 28th day of September. A. D. 1903, to determine the district within which property will be specially benefited by the paving Reid court, from Selby avenue to Maiden lane, with vetrlfled brick, in said city, in ac- cordance with the Final Order of the Common Council of said city, approved Augrust 10. 1903, to ascertain what prop- erty should be assessed therefor. AH persons >interested are hereby noti- fied to be present at said time and place of determining said assessment district, and they will be heard. JOHN S. GRODE. President. Official: R. L. GORMAN. Clerk Board Public Works. Sept. 21. 1903-lt. CONTRACT WORK. Sewer On Indiana Avenue (Robert to Custer). Office of the Board of Public Works City of St. Paul. Minn., Sept. 11. 1903 Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Public Works in and for the corporation of the City of St. Paul Min- nesota, at their office in said city until 2 p. m. on the 24th day of September A. D. 1903, for the construction of a sew- er on Indiana avenue, from South Robert street to Custer street, in said city, ac- cording to plans and specifications on file in the office of said Board. A bond with at leapt two (2) sureties in a sum of at least twenty (20) per cent or a certified check on a bank of St Paul in a sum of at lo.ist ten (10) per cent., of the gross amount bid. must accompany each bid. Said check shall be made pay- able to the Clerk of said Board. The said Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. JOHN 1 S. ORODE, Official: R. L. GORMAN, Clerk Board of Public Works. Sept. 12-I'JO3-10t. ANNOUNCEMENTS. DEPOSITS MADK NOW AT TUB State Savings bank entitled to three months interest. Jul. M. Goldsmith, Treas. AMUSEMENTS. METRQPfII ITAN \ v N SCOTT ITILI nUIULI IHII f Lessee a:id Maiia-.sh TONISHT AT 8 | MATINEE WEDNESDAY AT 2. K&LCEY AND SHANNON SHERLOCK HOLMES. Sept. 24, 25, 26. Matinee Saturday. L. N. Scott and Dick Ferris Present The Walter Jones Comic Opera <"om- pany in the Great Musical Comedy, THE SLEEPY KING 80 PEOPLE. $30,000 Production. Book by George V. Hobart. Music by Giovanni Conterno. Sale of Seats Beg ins Today nr\ If PROPRIETOR) Chewing a3 Grlsm9r's Bie Production, TSSS SKY FARM P^J MATINEE WEDNESDAY. *\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 • Direct from McVicker's Ths- •**•*•• ter, Chicago. Next Week "Across th; Pacific" CTAD Matinee Daily obs^ \u25a0 M%n Evenings 8:15 "WE FLY HIGH." SEATS EAGLE BURLESQUERS *°° Ladies' Matinee Fridays. 3 3 o Next Week— The World Beaters. Dr.WJ.Hurd (3k 91 East Seventh Street -fUsT Moderate Prices *JW| Modern Methods *&*H»* Painless Extracting and w&nj,!*] Dentistry that will stand the jflv-ja^S^J test of time. Make no con- v£ift£&<r\w tracts until you see the King B«« 'fftv \jr ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHS *"^ vm**)ogam^—^ noveltlea. Bt filing appointments you secure tho per- sonal attention or Mr. Zimmerman. T»i*- phon« m» J-8. \u25a0 ,^^\ Every Woman ,^X\V'V\\TOUV\«^ is Interested and should Snow fcw\'f&i«A:W'\\ ' about tee wonderful P>vl^V®U M MARVEL Whirling Spray TW^^SS W Sn\\l : The new Ti«l»»l P yrlaje. /rjre. ' tlk.Ns>!»v<<»-J3LNJaL tim and Suction. Uest-saf- . - ~-5^J rs^^^__ ett—Most Convenient, ''''''''''\u25a0 *jfr ltI"1""**l»»*»»Uj. Patented. Nk, '/» s— ilk yonr drag; litfor It. V-, /*£y77?~?/' If ii« cannot Buptilr the NlJ»'H*_ \u25a0'<',;:.*; O i , MARVEL, accept no % f^WSSTT other, bat send tump for 11- \?'- # \u25a0/**' lustrated book-*»ii*<J.lt civc- W't, / \u25a0 til . foil particulars and <UrecUon« In- 'aJ/;\u25a0,„„ m TalrotMe to ladles. NAKVBMPO. t><2HM^ Room 335, Times Bldg., New York. For sale by F. M. Parker, Druggist, Fifth and Wabasha Sts.. St. Paul. . Mail orders solicited.
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