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rB-» a BOYISH niEnoßir. Through the woodland where dense shadows m Drooped o'er beds of tall, rare fern. And the breezes, with wild rose scented, Kissed our cheeks at every turn; Over fields perfumed with clover, Down along the river's bank. Up the hills snow white with daisies, And through fields of broom-straw rank. Arm In arm we used to wander Till the stars Hashed forth in heaven: Scarce sixteen was I that summer. She a widow thirty-seven. BOTH IN* EBBObT •♦•I Would Itnvc Staked my Life on Ida's Love." •'Your fare, please." The daintily-attired lady addressed . glanced up in surprise to the familiar face, ■whose brown eyes had a mirthful gleam as they met her own. "Mr. Carroll?" "Conductor of Xo. 4, and very much at your service, Mr. Hamilton,* 1! said the young man, doffing Ins cap with a bow that would have graced a drawing-room. "You are surely jesting?" There as something in this that roused the warm and hasty temper of our hero. "It isn't likely to be much of a jest to me. What a pity it Is that I should be reduced by the misfortune of a friend to such a necessity as this." '•That depends on how you look at it." said the lady, icily: "you know my father's position" "Certainly," interrupted the young man; "and now that you know mine, our little romance, which was very pleasant while it | lasted, will have to end, 1 suppose?" "Very well, let it be so." ■ The car, which had only a few in it when this conversation commenced, was now nearly full, and Arthur Carroll turned away to attend to the duties of his office. But as be passed around to collect his j fare his eyes rested more than once on the partly-averted face, which looked strangely pale in the dim twilight. A feeling of yearning tenderness swept over him, and passing by the place she sat he said, hur riedly: "Ida—Miss Hamilton, I fear I spoke too harshly. If you will suffer me to ex plain " "There is no explanation," said Ida, ris ing to her feet. "1 think I understand you j fully. Please stop the car: I get out here." Arthur mechanically gave the signal. The silken robe swept past him with a faint rustle, leaving upon the air the perfume of the rose upon her breast. With a dazed, bewildered feeling the young man watched the erect and graceful figure, which never vouchsafed him a -glance, until it disappeared. "Can it be possible for me to be so de ceived in her?"' he thought. "I would have staked my life on Ida's love for me. and that it was forme alone. But what am I to think now. Before the dawning of an other day 1 will know." As Arthur stood upon the steps of Mr. Hamilton's stately mansion he saw that there was no light from any part of it ex cept the library. "I fear Ida is not at home," he thought. But she was, BO the servant said who an swered the bell. He gave the man his name and errand, who returned almost im mediately sayinsr: "Miss Hamilton is busy and begs to be excused." "It is better so," muttered the young man, as be descended into the street, be scarcely knew how. "Had 1 seen her, 1 might have been fool enough to let her know how baseless her apprehensions were." Passing swiftly along, Arthur turned into a by street where the houses were few and scattered, and,pausing in front of a wooden building, he went in. Ascending the stairs, he found himself in a plain, neatly-furnished room, where a young man sat, about his own age, his arm in a sllug and a plaster on one of his tem ples. "How do you find yourself to-night, old fellow?" | "So nearly recovered that I shall resume my duties to-morrow," responded John Ainslic with a smile, "which I think you will be glad to learn." "Well, 1 don't know. I'm glad to have you Up again, but I've enjoyed the excite ment and novelty on the whole, especially the astonishment among such of my ac quaintances as I chanced to meet. It has certainly given me a revelation in one di rection, which, however, unexpected and painful, will prevent my making a life-long mistake. 1 don't want you to do so until you are strong enough, but if you think you are able to go tuck, I believe I will leave town for a few weeks." Arthur put his resolution into effect early the following morning, telling no one of his design or destination. In fact, he scarcely knew or cared whither he went, his sole motive In going at all being to es cape frotu the wounded and bitter feeling at his heart, mid which at times seemed more than he could boar. - li- liad been gone about two months when he received a letter from John Alns li:-. on the envelope of which were various postmarks, obtained in following his er ratic movements. li was as follows: i KM ni> AirrniTn: I have been thinking a good deal lately of what you told me in regard to Miss Hamilton, and wondering if you knew of her father's failure, and which occurred^ as 1 have learned since, the day 1 was hurt and you so kindly took my place. It seems that Mr. Hamilton lost ever) thing; even his house was attached and all bis beautiful furniture Bold at auction. His daughter, Ida, 1 am told, supports them by teaching, her father being a good deal broken in body and mind since his misfor tune. She teaches in a school a few miles out, but was in town yesterday, and getting on my car in leaving the boat, I chanced to see her. She was dressed very plainly, and so altered that 1 should not have known her but for her beautiful hair and eyes, It 'ins to be the general impression that you broke your engagement on account of her fatherslews of fortune: and knowing how far from the truth this is,and believing that you were entirely ignorant of the fact at the time you left town. I thought 1 would write and tell you of. Your friend, truly. Joins Aixslie. Arthur was not long in reaching town after reading this. lie went directly" to his rooms, finding on his desk a small package and a Letter. ° "The letter came the day you left." said the landlady, "and the package a few days after; but as you left no directions about sending anything, 1 kept them for you." The package contained some letters and a ring, whose costly diamond sparkled like ■ a dew-drop as it fell upon the desk. How well be remembered placing it upon the small white hand, and all the glowing hopes that made his heart beat so high! By the date of the letter Arthur saw that it was written the morning after hisattempt to see the writer. It ran as follows: Mb. Cakuoi.i,: Owing to an unfortunate blunder the servant did not give me the right name when you called last evening. . I have been thinking that perhaps I was too hasty in the conclusions I drew from what you said at our last interview, and which occurred at a time when l was feel ing wounded and humiliated by my altered circumstances, and so more prone to take offense. 1 infer that you have also met with re verses, but it you think any chance in your outward surroundings could make any change in me, you do me a great wrong. If there is anything to explain I shall be glad to see or hear from you. Failing to do so I will return your letters and the ring you gave me, glad to know, ere it is too late, how worthless is the love you professed to feel for Ida Hamilton. The writer of the above letter sat alone in the rustic school-house to which she had been confined many weary months, with but brief seasons for rest and relaxation; There had been a dull, throbbing pain hi her temples ail day. making the shuffle of little feet on the bare floor, the murmur of childish voice?, almost unendurable. But they had all vanished now, and she sat alone hi the gathering twilight, alone with her troubled thoughts and mournful recollections. Never had life seenud so void of all joy and brightness. The hardest thing to bear was the con sciousness that, in spite of his unworthi ness, her thoughts would turn with regret ful tenderness to him who had obtained too strong a hold on her heart and life to be easily dislodged. "1 would never have forsaken him thus," she murmured through her fast-falling tears. Hearing a step upon the threshold. Ida raised her head, and the object of her thoughts stood before her. "Nay, do not turn away from me," he cried, as the bewildered girl shrank from that eagerly-extended hand. "1 have only just received the letter you wrote me so many weeks ago. Nor did 1 know until re cently of your father's failure, and the con sequent change in your circumstances." "It was all occasioned by my own stupid blunder." said Arthur, after the mutual ex planations that followed, and the two were sitting together in loving and happy con verse. "Oh, no," smiled Ida; "I cannot let you take the blame. We were both in error." m LOCAL, MMatli 11. Orlrinann, The pioneer bottle beer agent for the Anhcu ser & Bason and Budweiscr St. Louis beat; is still at his old Stand, at 106 West Third street. Cafe Brcvoort Reduced their bill of faro 50 per cent. Rejrular din ners 35 cents. Borrow Money On your furniture, pianos, horses, waeon*, diamonds, watches and all articles of value. Property left in your possession. Terms easy. Your own time. All business Ftrictly con fldentfal. Mac-key's loan agency, room 7, First National bank butldin?, corner Jackson and Fourth streets, St. Paul, or room 7, Mackcy- Lctn; block. Minneapolis. The Keferce'v Sale Advertised to take place yesterday at 10 a. m., at the corner ( f Grove and Broadway streets, j was postpoucd on account of the heavy rain- I storm until Tuesday, Aujr. Ida at sumo time J and place. This paper is printed with Georg-e H. Mor rill&Co.'s improved perlcctinjr press BOWS ink. It is also used by all the principal news papers in the United States and Canada. Western oflicc, 51 and M Fr&nklin street, Chi cago, 111. Doctor \\ 11 > irr. A regular graduate, 214 East Seventh street, treats, with unparalleled success, blood im purities, nervous prostration, debility—dis eases from indiscretion, excesses, exposures. Moderate charges, safely. Advice free. Es tablished longer than any advertising phy sician in America. Kecord of cures for twenty-seven years; never one published. Patients from Atlantic to Pacific. Call Or writ* 1 ">fo'i. > to l.onn. Bei Ma key's new advertisement in finan cial column. DUD. HINDS—Aug. 11, Mrs, Jones Hinds, aged 47 years. Funeral to-day at 9 o'clock from St. Jo seph's church. Friends are invited to attend. / (UioYAL'Vtt!lZi\ >3 Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of pu rity, strength and wholesomcnef-s. More eco nomical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitudes of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. Rovai. Baking Pownna Co.. us Wail street. New York. IirORTAJT TO M]HNESOTA DRICGiSTS The State Board of Pharmacy will examine applicant* for license who present themselves at the capltoi, '.' a. in., September mi. <'i,n.;i •::.t ■• for registry most si ad m their applica tions before that date. State papers please copy. U. O. SWEENY, Secretary. Aug. 10, ISBS. 223-229 COAL AND WOOD. CHEAP COAL! GRIGGS & FOSTER Now offer the best grades of anthracite coal at the following prices delivered for cash and immediate delivery: Grate and Egg $6.50 per ton Stove and Nut $6.75 per ton o Office 41 East Third street, corner Cedar. PICTUKE FRAMES. ELEGANT PICTURE FRAMES AT MODERATE PRICES. baajßßt variety of designs In gold and bronzes to select from in the Northwest. Or ' tiers promptly attended to, and executed in the best possible, manner. Fine engravings and oleotypes always on band. C.T HOMAS. 4-3 West Third Street. SEALED PROPOSALS Will be received until the :.'7th in: :.. for sup plying; the St. Paul City Hallway company with 800 tons of loose timothy hay, and 700 tons of wheat or out straw, or any part there- : of of either. Same Co be delivered at the I company's various stables In St. Paul. The Company reserves the rig-lit to reject any and all bids. 221-27-W2. ; CONTRACT WORK.! • Grading Louis Street. Office of the Board of Public Works I City of St. Paul, Minn., Aujj. 4, 18*5. ] I Sealed bids will be received by the Board ■ f Public Works in anil for tho corporation of the City of St. Paul, Minnesota, at their office in said city, until Li m., ontheKtli day of August, a. D. iss.-i. for mdlac Louis street, from Hondo street to Fuller street, in said city. according to plans and specifica tions ou lie fa the oflico of said Board. A bond with at least two (3) sureties in a sum of at least twenty (20) per cent, of the feToss amount bid must aooaninanjr each bid. The said Bourd reserves the risrht to reject , any or all bids. ™. . JO»*FAnRINGTON. President. Official: K. L. Gorman, Clerk Board of Public Works. .^__^^__^____ 217-227 , Assessment for Opening, Widening aefl Extension of Elmnid Street Office MBU Board of Prune Works, > City of St. Pail, Minn., Aug. 10, 1885. ] Notice is hereby Riven that the assessment of benefits, dnataosa, costs an expenses I arisiujr from theopcuiu?, widening and exten sion of Edmund street, from Dale street to Lexington Avenue, iv (he City of Si. Paul, Minnesota, has been completed and entered ol record by the Board of Public Works in and for said city, and that Paid assessment was ; duly continued by said Hoard on the 3d day ' of August, A.D. ISBS. I Official- JOIINFAKRIIs'GTON, President. Official: K. L. Gorman, Clerk Board of Public Works. 223-25 THE ST. PATTL DATLT GLOBE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, ACJGDST 12, • 1555. HOTELS. HOTEL RYAT! JUST OPENED, Th oro v g hly Fire-Proof! RATES $2.50 to $5 per Day! According- to rooms and their location. BRUGH & TRUHAK, - Proprietors. TOBACCO. $50 REWARD $50 v IF YOU i;m> THE EQUAL OP JBF* '-^ '-^ LCRILLARD'S #JUOWSHARTS^ T»LUC TOBACCO. -The H IT-utsl "-^^^ VTirth & DlckTo. GO & 62 »\ab«U AT«..Cbicm«o. This brand is a combination of lino long, curly, rod Buriey Filler, with a FINE AROMA. Orders for the Plowshare arrive In great numbers from all part* or the country and they prove tint the grand array of chewers rccojruize and are soou convinced of the pure quality and quantity or this Tobacco. Tho Means. L«'::ii.i. &Co. have expended con siderable labor and time in the manufacture of this brand of tobacco—the Plowshare— It l.ciivr acknowledge! by experts that-their labor and expense were not in vain, for the thousands of personal testimonials of con slant chewen pivo proof of the frreat supo rioi lty of the Plowshare over all other chew ins 1 tobacco. Notwithstanding the pure quality of this tobacco, the 10c CUTS Of the Plowshare have nearly Double the Ordinary Size, Which advantage and Inducement BhouM not be overlooked by dealers, who will find it to their interest to send us an order and to give their customers an opportunity to try it. TRADE SUPPLIED BY P. H. Kelly Mercantile Co., St. Paul. Allen, Moon &Co., M Yanz, Grlirjrs& Howes, " Bcaupre, Kcog-h & Co., " MaxUeld & Seahur>% " <•!•<.!%.-!• B. Newell & Co., Minneapolis. Winicke Hi Doerr, " Harrison, Farrinsrton & Co., " Murray, Werner A; Co., " Fred Daut 1 Co., »» julylMtn-wcd&frl CHEAPJOAL! The Northwestern Fuel Co. now offer the best grades of anthracite coal at the following reduced prices delivered: Grate or Ec Size, per Ten, $6.50. Stoye or Nut Size, per Ton, $6,75. Offices: HI East Third street and German- American Hank Imil.liiu-. REAL. ESTATE. For Business Chances, Farms and Land in Exchange for City Prop erty, To Kent or Purchase Houses and Lots on Easy Terms, call at H. Hall's Real Estate Agency, HiO Kast Third Street, St. Paul. WM. G.ROBERTSON "Successor to D. A. Robertson & Co.. the old est Heal Estate Agency in Minnesota.) Real Estate & Financial AGENT, Room 6 McQuillan Block, Corner Third and Wabasha. J. J. WATSON. GEO. H. WATSON. WATSON &BRO. 115 East Fourth St., German-American Bank Building:. FIRE INSURANCE, LOANS, REAL ESTATE MONEY TO LOAN on Improve! St, Paul Real Estate security, fc large or small sums, at currea rates. * ' ■—-————^——» Carpet and Curtain Weaving! FIRST-CLASS WORK. . A.CLAUSEN, 635 Bedford Street. St. Pau IHO7T WOKK. ST. PAUL FeiSfj duai MANUFACTURERS OF Architectural Iron Work. Founder?. Machinists, Blacksmiths and Pat : tern-maker*. Scad for cut* of columns Work* on St. P., M. & M. R. R.. near Übaio r.renue. Clicc 118 K. Fourth street. St. P&Ui, a M. POWUU, Soc'y and Treas. Police Sentry Boxes WANTED. City Clerk's Office. [ St. Paul, Minn., July 29, 1885. f Sealed proposals, marked "Proposals for Police Boxes," will be received at this office, until Tuesday, the 16th day of An trust. a. d. 1655, at 3 o'clock p. in., for furnishing the City of St. Paul with such number of Police j Sentry Station Boxes as may be ordered by I the Common Council of said city, during the ! year tiding September 1, ISM. Proposals to be based upon the style and plans for said boxes on file in this office. By order of Common Council. THOS. A. PREXDERGAST. 217-225 . City Clerk. _ STOKE. , THE MINNESOTA STONE CO., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Horn Eiyer and Bine Stone, r- \.i ALSO, ■: .»• SAWED OHIO FLAGGING. Sidewalk nagging a Specialty. . WM. F. VAX VORIS, Gen. Apent & Manager. Offices— H'«t' °0 Wood* 'Mock. Miunraiiolls. ** No. 854 Jackson street, St. PauL 263* MANKATO STONE, EM PIKE LEDGE. W. B. CRAIG & CO., We are. prepared to handle the largest amount of stone in the shortest time of any firm in the Went, and have every facility for filling orders promptly, and are prepared to take all kinds of work in this line, MANKATO. - ."- ;\- MINN CITY NOTICE. Office of the Citt Treasurer, ) St. Paul, Minn, Auk. 3, Is.-3. $ -All persons interested in the assessments for Grading Canada street, from Ninth street to Valley street; Grading Kent street, from University Avenue to Minuehana street; Grading- Valley street, from Jackson street to Broadway; For the construction of a sewer on Jackson street, from Third street to the river; On Marshall Avenne, from Macknbin street to Kent street; On Bradley street, from North street to Fifth street, and on Iglehart street, from Josette street to Louis street, , , WILL TAKE NOTICE That on the 24th day of July, ISSS. I did re ceive different warrant-; from the City Comp troller or the City of St. Paul for the collec tion of the above named assessment. The nature of these warrant* is, that If you fall to pay the assessment within THIRTY DAYS after the first publication of this notice, I shall report you and your real estate so as sessed as delinquent, and apply to the District Court of the County of lUui-ey. Minnesota, for judgment against your lands, lots, blocks, or parcels thereof so assessed, including in terest, costs and expenses, and for an order of the Court to sell the same for the payment thereof. 216-2-'O GEORGE REIS. City Treasurer. CITY NOTICE. Office of the City TREAsrRF.R, I St. Paul, Minn., Aug 8,1555. f AH persons Interested in the assessments for Opening and extension of Forest street, from Case street to Magnolia street; Opening, widening and extension of Hamilton street from Seventh street to Drake street; Opening, widening and extension of Duke street, from Randolph street to Pleasant Avenue; . * Opening, widening and extension of Drake street, from Randolph street to Tuscarora street; Opening, widening and extension of Warsaw street, from Hamilton street to Armstrong street, WILL TAKE NOTICE That on the 2»th day of July, 1885.1 did receive different warrants from the City Comptroller of the City of St. Paul for the collection of the above named assessment. The nature of those warrants Is, that If you fail to pay the- assessment within THIRTY DAYS After the first publication of this notice. I shall report you and your real estate so as sessed as delinquent, and apply to the District Court or the County of Ramsey, Minnesota, for judgment against your lands, lots, blocks, or parcels thereof so asse^od. including in - tcrest, costs and expenses, and for an order of the Court to sell the same for the payment thereof. 218-226 GEORGE REIS, City Treasurer. TOBACCO. "Richmond Straihgt-Cnt No. 1" CIGARETTES '"v" 1 Are the Best, and BOX-TONS its choicest form. As the purest and lest they are al ways the cheapest, because the greatest luxury. Smoke them. ALLEN it WINTER. Manufacturers. I Smoke "Old Kip" or "Oxford Hash" in your pipes. au 1-oin-t at,su&we _____ BATHS. TBS ST. PAUL HEALTH INSTITUTE COMBINES The Turkish. Russian and Sulphur Bath, the wall-known Message or Muscular Treatment, and Swedish Movement Cure Is Administered by H. WINKLEK. - This treatment is recommended by all tn« physicians Tor Nervous Debility. Weakness and Female Complaint. Having had fifteen years* experience, satisfaction guaranteed. For gentlemen, every day: ladies, every Friday; or order* can be left at the oSHee. TUB ST. PAUL HEALTH INSTITUTE. i Comer Fourth and Cedar streets. CONTRACT WORK. GraflM lelebart Street Office or tub Board or Piratic Work*, i Citt or St. Paci-, Minn., Aug. 4,1555. ) Sealed bids will be received by the Hoard of Public Works in aud for the corporation of the City of St Paul, Minnesota, at their office in said city, until 13 m.. on the 17th day of August, A. D. 1886, for ffradlnff lglehart street, ' from Kent street to the West line of Swift's i Subdivision of block 11. Smith it Lou's Out Lou, St. PauL in said city, according to plans and specifications on file in the office of said Board. A bond with at least two (2) sureties In a j sum of at least twenty (20) per cent, of the i gross amount bid must accompany each bid. The said Board reserves the right to reject i any or all bids. JOHN FAKRIXGTON", President. Official: li. L. Gobxis, Clerk Board of Public Work*. 217-227 BT. PAUL BUSINESS CARDS. SI>*VNIS RTAX, ncnrr d. SKjnBH, HOBT. A. BrraCXK, JXO. W. BELL. RYAN DRUG CO., Importing and Jobbing Druggists AND . DRUGGISTS SUNDRYMF.X, 225, 227, 229 East Third Street, St. I'ail. t BUGGIES, " A CARRIAGES, PH/ETONS, AbuggFesT >r-WAOONS. carriages, ph/etons, /— | I irvpf p "WAGONS, JIAKNESS / \ St. Paul Wagoa A Carriage Cm, "T i Cornerilxth and Minnesota St*. T CAMPBELL, WALSH &'jiLSOH, ENGINES, BOILERS, Machinery and Mill Supplies, 225 and '2'l~ J- EAST FOUKTU STREET. ""H "T" GRANT &. MULLEN. \ General Commission Merchants \ IXD WKOLIhALI DKALKK3 IX N GRANT & FEED, FBUIT, General Commission Merchants iIDVIHLtIALI I rf T. . I\ GRAIN, FLOIR. FKEP, FKCIT. \ BUTTER. EGGS, ET"^ i NO. 372 ROBERT STREET. Consignments Solicited. m GOODYEARRUBBERCO. JAMES SUYDA.M, Aeent 131 EAST THIRD STREET, -i- Best Quality Rubber Goods. DYAKZ, GRIGGS & HOWES, WHOLESALE GROCERS I AND IHTORTEK9, 242 to 248 East Third St. * Corner Wacoota. A Established libO. Incorporated 168&. Strong-Melt Hardware Co., JOBBKiis or HARDWARE. CUTLERY, TINKERS' STOCK 4 TOOLS, OUNS, SPORTING GOODS, ETC 213. 215. 217, 219 E. 4-th St. TT KOCH & BROOKS. Practical Horse Stioers, j Fine and Fancy Work a Specialty. 150 East Fifth Street, V-/ I ST. PAUL. MIX.V. "* WARD, RILL & HcCLELIi^ 407 Sibley Stroet,' PAPER AND STATIONERY, 1 Druggists' Sundries, -B .1 Toys and Fancy Goods. T l"" H. SWIFT, vrbol •■ »ii« I>; cl«r in Fore!a and Domestic FRUITS! . Teas, Coffees, Jellies, Etc., f 403 Jackson Street. \J Solo Ageat for Louts. Bra*. * Cos Acne and ok Ker Soap*. f\ E. F. OSBORNE, Corner Fifthand Rosabel Street*, STEAM HEATING ENGINEEB And Contractor. BJ.HJAHLERCOHPANT Filth and Waoonta Slrc«ts« ¥a£ons, Carriages, Harness, AglcaltßraiTipfleiDeiiti BH. P. rugg & co. r 318 Sibley street, one block abort Union Depot. Pumps and Plumbers' Supplies, ' ' POLLOCK,DOSALDSOS & E 48 and 50 East Third St., ; Importers and Deatera In Crockery, China & Glassware, JL Etc. Etc. N Fairbanks, Morse & Co., 871 and 373 Sibley Street. * • FAIRBANKS SCALES an* ECLIPSE WBDIim r\ NOYES BROS. & CUTLER, ' nn>onTZßß and JWliolesale Druggists, IWPORTSRB AND Wliolesale Druggists, 63 and 70 Sibley street, comer Fifth, St. Paul. Minn. , • : I Samusl Schwab & Bro.. — WHOLESALE MOTIOIS, - I Ladles' ard Cents' Furnish ing Coeds. 409 and 411 Sibley St.. St. Paul. Minn. f\ ARTHUR, WARREH& ABBOTT, C Wholesale Notions. ABBOTT, Wholesale Notions. Hosiery, White Goods, X 1/ Etc, Etc. 100 and IPS East Third Street. m —^ — CRAIG, LARXIN& SMITH, WHOLESALE CHINA. CroekCT, Glassware, Etc., Etc. <-s Ho. 360 Slbloy Street. . SLAKPHEE, FIHCH & SKKNEB, Wholesale Hats, Caps . and Furs, 186 and 183 East Fourth Street. Tut OoatK and Sob« 8 a Specialty I 1 The Leading Dry Goods House M 1 tho Northwoet. J Aaerbach, Finch A Van Slyct 1 Wholesale Dry Goods and Notions / Owner Fonrth and Sibley 3ta. J I CARPET DEPARTMENT 19 and 21 West Third Street. ANTI-TOX. Sold at drug store* and Ur3t-cls»« s»n> pirn rooms. Antl-Tox relicTOs the system o ov«r-iu<icicen<*o in drink. ■ J Antl-Tox taken at bedtime prt Tents headache in the moraine- Ant ox is the b*»t arp«tl«ei known, purely T*Kt>table, healthy, lnTigorattne. Ask for it. Agencies for towns in Minnesota, Wisconsin and lowa can be had of N. R. Solomon. whol«sale Wines and . Lieuors. 2*l and 231 Kast Fourth St. FOR sale.^ HUNTER'S Great Medical Hot Springs! Is on the main line of the N. P. It.. Springs 1 dale nation, twenty miles east of Livingston, 1 the gateway to the great National Park and the {Treat Health Resort of the Northwest. This valuable property is now for sale with ' 160 acres of good land, government title, to , gether with a hotel, 25 rooms, pantry, kitchen and well furnished, three bath houses, all in { good order. I will give easy terms on sale. I will give Immediate possession. Correspond- I ence invited. A. J. HUNTER, M. D., Hunter's '. Hot Springs, Montana." .' Boston One-Price Clothing House, Corner Third and Robert Streets. St. Paul. \ COAL,. ♦ 0 ' COAL CO. Will meet all PRICES and TERMS made by other Dealers, ROBERT L. PERRY, Agent. OFFICE, 322 JACKSON STREET. Telephone Call 56-1, SMOKj&J.ORfLLARD'S ©JERSEY LONG'CUT. Trade Supplied by WIRTII & DICKIE, 60 & 62 Wabasli ay., Chicago/ ALLEN. MOON & CO., St. Paul, Minn., aui-s»t4wcd-8t / GEO. E. NEWELL & CO., Minneapolis, Minn. "GOODYEAR RUBBER COT JAMES SUYDAM, Agent, RUBBERGOODS G v^r mamr E»r Bibb h m \szi \/\Jr Es&r %J? Goodyear Oil Clothing and Horse Covers, Leather Belting and Lacing, Table and Carriage Oil Cloths, 131 East Third Street, ST. PAU L The Only Store in St Paul connected with Goodyear Rubber Co. HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. lIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIig WOLTERSTORFF .4 MORITZ, J9fi **?^3^ jj§SSHS HfIHSH tCS' "10 an(* 212 EaSt Seventh Street, il^S ft il^^S^l^^ HEADQUARTERS FOR H Wfiffim* Best Goods and Best Prices. KlianK»AUEfl|A|«j^M|»§HjSg Largest and Most Complete Line of WARM ASR FURNACES JWJSffIpJ Ever shown in the Northwest. j Finest Assortment of Refrigerators in ■ llßSill^B^B %^y^^-j ' ' « "■-"""'T^^Bfck Tiiwfflyull the City. J^Jj.JIJsTuSS SSI ! Water Coolers, Water Filters, tßSlmtfliiUJf^QianSMfifcSgJflftfi^ lee Cream Freezers, Oil Stoves, BHffif^SZjM^PWßßßMßlH|J[||j| Children's Carriages, Bird Cages. HSjrißP I An<l In fact almost everything to be found ia ifPiSa m S33 SEj JL-AV aV§^I9HI/m}^Xo^A flrst-class House Furnishing Goods Store. tj j sl»t4^*^^ flrst-class House Furnishing Goods city jM^SjCZyfj^ff! WM>WfIHWtMiJ We bave tlu' finest store in the city pi^gWlg"fl^f^fWl^^4ccfe^^^^^jj3^jrl?' j»!>'*i anti take pleasure in showing "':■. l>OOi:S, SASH, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, ETC. ' CORLIES, CHAPMAN & DRAKE, lNC orporated. . ; MANUFACTURERS OF DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, STAIR WORK, BANK & OFFICE FIXTURES AND CABINET WORK. Factory at Seven Corners; Store Corner Eighth and Jackson Straets. FURNITURE. t~~ IN BY & ABBOTT, Pb Wholesale rTTDMTTITDI? 1 J^M and Retail rUiIIuiUADI JT~ Third Street, corner Minnesota, St. Pau 1 TITE BOSTON. MAILORDERS. Uncle Sam is one of onr most usefnl and important salesmen, and not a day passes but THE BOSTON receives large numbers of orders for clothing, hats or furnishings from out-of-town customers, who prefer to send to THE UOSTON for their garments, knowing: that they can obtain in this way better made and more stylish clothing- and at considerable less money than they could from their local dealers. We pay special attention to our Mail Department and out-of-town custo mers can obtain equally as good goods and at the same low prices as though they were in our store themselves. Just now we are bavins: our great Twenty fifth Semi-Annual RED FIGURE SALE, which means all summer clothing at less than cost. SMOKING TOBACCO.