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1 V MINNEAPOLIS SOCIETY. Surface Indications are that There Will Shortly be More Activity in Society Circles. Matrimony Popular During the "Week— An Engaged Young Lady Shocks Her Set Mention of Some »f the Events of tlie I*aßt and of Some That are to Come. Social Doings In Stillwater, Duluth, Faribault, Wlaena, Eau Claire, and Elsewhere. SOCIETY BB^fIHTENING. Ifllnneapolis Events Becoming More Numerous— Weddings Popular. If not exactly bright as yet, society in Minneapolis is certainly brightening. Three fashionable weddings in a week aud three more in prospect were sufficient to set the social world into a great commotion of ros sip, which will be prolonged until the torch which Hymen has touched to unusual brilliancy," has burned to the socket. The only really dress wedding of the week was that of C. M. Carpenter and Miss Florence King, on Wednesday evening, which was a realty brilliant affair. The Barber-Robinson ■wedding on "Wednesday afternoon and Towusend-Chamberlain on Monday, made up the uuptial ties of the week. **♦ Social circles are all torn up over the re cent action of a young lady who became the bride of a prominent citiz«n a few days asro. and it- is stated that more than one ultra-fashionable party has discussed her allesred breach of all known laws of etiquette. It seems that a few days after the cards for her own wedding were issued she attended the wedding of another young lady, liuis violating the social law which declares that no young lady must appear in public after her wedding invitations are out until the evening she is mar ried. This simple infraction could have been forgiven, but to make the offense all the more glaring and unpardon able she wore no cloves. This has rudely shocked the sensibilities of a large number of society people aud a social war seems imminent. At a gatheiiugWednesday even ing one leader of fashion is quoted as hav ing said: "Why, I had no idea that she deterring to the erring young lady who, by tli? way. belongs to one of the best families in the city) would dare to do such a thing. lt"s a simple disgrace to society, and I am not sure but what we ought to drop her." SMALL SOCIAL BITS. The St. Anthony Total Abstinence society celebrated its thirteenth anniversary by a pleasant entertainment at the hall on the East side Tuesday evening. Rev. Father ReiUy made ihe address of the evening. At the residence of Miss Ada Kiehle, 2801 Sixth street, last evening, the Lambda Chap ter of the Delta Gamma society of the State university gave an enjoyable reception to a large number of gentlemen. The Ladies' Relief corps will give a ten-cent Kwiable at G. A. R. hall, No. 11l Nicollet wenue, Thursday eveniug, May 20. Refresh ments will be served. An interesting' pro gram has been prepared. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Wheaton celebrated their wedding anniversary at their residence, 119 Fourth street northeast. Tue»day evening, by a reception to a litrge number of friends. Wednesday evening a phantom party will be giveo at the Kulgbts of Pythias hall, corner Franklin and Bloomington avenues, by the young ladies of Grace church. At the residence of Mrs. Thomas Gardner, on Hennepin avenue, the Ladies' Aid society of the Homeopathic hospital met Friday evening 1 , and held a pleasant sociable. The social given by the Fifth Ward Pro hibition Literary society Monday evening at the residence of J. W. Lawrence was a pleas ant affair and was well attended. A reception was tendered Rev. Mr. Free man, paster of the Forest Heights M. E. church, at the church hall, Friday evening-, by the Ladies' Aid society. The social at Plymouth church Friday evening was well attended and an enjoyable time had. The siugiug of Mrs. A. B. Hush was especially fine. Mrs. S. P. Wnittaker, 1901 Portland avenue, pave a pleusani chiklreu's party on Tuesday afternoon at which about thirty little ones were present. Miss Ada Marsh, organist of Centenary church, was presented with a well-tilled purse at a gathering at the parsonage Mon day evening. There was a large attendance at the recep tion given by Rev. and Mrs. Miilspaugh at their residence last evening in honor of Bishop W hippie. Tho Mayflower Congregational church gave a pleasant social Wednesday evening at the church parlors. A large number were pres ent. Miss Lulu Mousso celebrated her birthday anniversary by a pleasant party Wednesday evening, at her home on Second street north east. Mrs. Fred Donaldson and daughter of Alex andria are visiting at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Newell. 1500 Portland avenue. At the residence of A. E. Major, 928 Henne pin avenue, the Ladies' Aid society of the Church of Christ gave a pleasant social. Mrs. Pliny Bartlett tendered a few friends a pleas-ant reception at her residence on Sev euteenth street south, Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Tibbitt* celebrated the tenth anniversary of their wedding last even ing. The party was an enjoyable one. Miss Francis Brainard of Evanston, 111., who has been visiting Miss Ankeny, returned to her homeTnursday evening. Minneapolis camp. No. 5, Son 3of Veterans, will give a social May party at the East Side rink, Tuesday exening next. A number of young people were enter tained by Miss Maggie Keating, 529 Plymouth avenue, Thursday eveaing. The Minneapolis club entertained the Nio ollet club in a sumptuous manner last even ing at the new club house. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Ball entertained a num ber of friends at their residence on Clinton avenue Thursday evening. Charles K. Fulton is in Oshkosh, Wis., where, on Wednesd ay next, he will wed Miss Mattie Libby of that city. Mrs. H. Dickinson ofSColdwater, Mich., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Woodard, 1823 Fifteenth avenue south. The Alaska Literary circle presented an in teresting program at the residence of L. H. Terry, Tuesday evening. A pleasant social party was given by Mrs. N. G. Leighton at her home on Laurel avenue Wednesday evening. About 100 couples attended the party given by the Cocaine club at- Malcom's academy Thursday evening. Charles E. Thayer and Miss Annie Murphy were married Wednesday morning by the Rev. Father McGolrlck. A pleasant dancing party was given Friday evening at the residence of Mrs. Tilson, Nicollet avenue. The class of 1886 will hold graduating ex ercises at Bennett Beminary Tuesday even ing, June 1. A party of thirty was entertained by Mrs. A. L. Janks of St. Anthony Park Wednesday evening. J. M. Root gave a progressive euchre party last evening at the residence of Mrs. C. A. Dolllver. The Ideal club held a pleasant dance at the Bellevue hotel. Lake Harriet, Friday evening. Miss Minnie Hazen has returned from Omaha, where she has been for the past year. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Crooker are spending the summer at Lake Minnetonka. Mrs. G. W. Morrell is in New Haven, Conn., where she will spend the summer. Mrs. Dr. Dunsmoore gave a reception to some forty friends last evening. Mrs. M. E. Little and Mrs. F. E. Clark have gone on a visit to Augusta, Me. Gen. and Mrs. Nettleton have returned from their visit to Oberlin, O, Mrs. W. D. Van Norman and daughter have returned from La Crosse. Miss Florence Reno of lowa City is the guest of Mrs. F. M. Finch. Mrs. Sylvester Stronjr and daughter Birdie are Asiting in the East. E. A. Aase has gone to Europe where he will spend the summer. Mrs. G. B. Kirkbride has returned from her trip to California. Mrs. P. H. Litchfleld is visiting in the East. Still water. Miss Etta Russell will leave to-morrow to spend a month at her home in Wisconsin.... Dr. Jellison and Miss Belle Ryder will be mar ried next Wednesday Anthony Nicoly and A. A. Allen of St. Paul, and Capt. Pete Goes and lady of Hudson, took in "Mikado" o.n Thursday night Miss Lettie Will of Osceola is the guest of her sister, Mrs. H. J. Mc- Kusick, and will probably spend the summer with her H. J. McKusick has been down tka river for a t*m day» em busineaa Mr. J. C. Uhoo>s, Jr., has returned from ft delight ful visit to Minneapolis. . . . Mr».U«orgu Truui bull has returned ti-otn a brief but pleasant visit to St. Paul H. J. Corley spent a por tion of the week with friends at Pine City. . . . Gus. Scbuttlagor and John i. Burke were at Chicago last week.... Dr. W. H. CMno has re turned from Worthington. . . John Gilder was laid up part of the week with a severe cold. ....A. F. Lagerwall has returned from a pleasant visit up the St. Crolx Mrs. K. J. Treat Is home from California . . . J. D. Mo- Comb will act as one of the United States grand jurors, which meet at Winona June 7. Charles I. Fall of Minneapolis is here among friends.... Dr. C. T. MoOomb will return to Duluth to-morrow, after a week's visit with relatives here. The dootor is an enthusiastic admirer of the Duluth hall club. . . . Mrs. Dr. W. H. Cains returned home from Chicago yes terday Mr. David Carufel and bride re turned yesterday from their wedding: trip to Canada. . . .Mr. B. D. Sewell is spending Sun day at Milwaukee. Mr. George Gorham will spend Sunday with friends at St. Paul and Minneapolis.... Mrs. John McKusick and daughter Ella, and Mrs. George M. Brash will return from Washington next Thursday A quiet wadding will take place ibis morning: at 9:30 at the residence of Mr. Austin Jenks, corner of Fourth and Hickory streets, the contracting parties being Miss Cornelia Jenks, Mr. .leaks' second daughter, ana Mr. Charles £. Kilf ore, an employe of the car company. The ceremony will be performed by Rev. Roe.... Yesterday afternoon ft pienio and walking: party was given in honor of Miss Nellie Doran of St. Paul, who is the guest of Miss Maggie Lambert. The party walked out to Fairy Falls, where the evening was pleas antly spent. The participants were: Misses Mattie D. Alcott, Laura D. Dexter, Frankie Davis, Minnie Butts, Margie Lambert, Nellie Doran, St. Paul: Messrs. M. I. McKusick, W. B. Birge, Will Metcalf. St. Paul, H. N. Mc- Kusick, G. H. Reeves, T. C. Converse, John Coombs. Farlbault. Mrs. Bishop 'Whipple, accompanied by her grandson, Frank Kose, left Thursday for Kenosha, Wis., to be the guest of Mrs. Dr. Livermore Mrs. W. C. Sherman and daugh ter left for their home in Cannon Falls Fri day Johnnie Pratt, an old and faithful em ploye of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad at this station, has been promoted to 1 the position of station agent at Calmar, la. He will be greatly missed In social circles in Faribault Mrs. W. Crofoot and children are the guests of Mrs. G. W. Newell. . . Mr. J. S. Tileston and daughter, who have spent th'S winter in Georgia* returned home Sun day very much improved in health.... David Carufel and wife, who have been the guests of L. Carufel. Esq., for several days, have returned to their homes in Stillwater. Miss Lizzie Cutts, who has been teaching painting at Tracy, Minn., returned to Fari bault Thursday J. C. Nutting, president of the First National bank. Nortbfleld. spent Wednesday in the city . . Rev. Dr. Jennings, of the M. E. church, has opened a mission Sunday school in the First ward school house, corner Elm aud Twelfth streets Rev. and Mrs. Britten will be at home to their friends corner Sixth and Cedar streets after the 15tb. N. C. Nelson and daughter. Two Rivers, are at the Arlington visiting: pupils at St. Mary's and Shattuck...:Rev. Dr. Forbes and son, of St. Paul, spent Friday at the Arlington.... W. C. Peyton, St. Paul, and W. H. Peltier, Fort Wayne. Ind., have been at the Bruns wick the past week, visiting their sons at Shattuck.... Lieut. Col. Thomas H. Barr, Fort Snelling, is at the Brunswick, visiting his daughter at St. Mary's Mrs. Sandford and daughter, England, are registered at the B wick.. O. G. Perkins and W. S. Pat tee, twa of Northfleld's leading attorneys, have been spending the week in the city. . . . J. Greiselman and wife, St. Paul, are visiting in the city C. E. Haynes of the Northwest ern Trade Journal, was a caller during the week Mrs. Dr. R. N. Jackson will leave in a few days for the East, where she will spend the summer. . \Vin*tm. The marriage of William E. Scott to Miss Lizzie Woskie took place on Wednesday after noon at the residence of the bride's uncle, Mr. W. Woskie, on East Fourth street, Rev. E. J. Purdy officiating. The ceremony took place at i o'clock. The bride wore a gas-light green silk, with oriental lace overdress, trimmed with pearl beads. She was attended by her cousin, Miss Belle Woskie, dressed in white and carrying the bridal bouquet. The bride was the recipient of many valuable presents.' Mr. and Mrs. Scott left on the Northwestern train at 5:40 for a short Eastern trip. . . .Mr. Charles Grafton and Miss Cora I. Newell were married on Wednesday evening at the residence of J. A. Tawney, Esq., 357 Grand street. Rev. R. J. Thompson of the Presbyterian church performed the cere mony. The bride was attired in a light blue silk combined with velvet trimmed with lace and ornamented with natural flowers. An elegant wedding supper followed the cere mony. A number of cestly presents were bestowed upon the bride.... The Newonah club were entertained by Miss . Mamo Pierce at her residence on Johnson street 'Friday evening The literary society of the Wesley Methodist church held a pleasant meeting on Friday evening.... The entertainment given by the Ladies' musicale for the benefit of the Women's exchange on Wednesday evening was one of the pleasant events of last week. A number of excellent choruses were given, Prof. Peters of Dubuque leading. Fergus Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis of Ottawa, HI., have ar rived in the city to spend the summer, as is their custom, with their son.County Attorney Lewis Mrs. J. P. Williams and daughter have returned from their winter sojourn in the south Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Thomson of Fargo spent a few days in this city during the past week J. D. Boyd left for Chicago Sun day evening and will be absent a couple of weeks The©. Z. Root has gone to Chicago on a business trip Mrs. R. J. McLane of Westfleld, N. T., mother of Mrs. XV. L. Par sons, accompanied by her daughter, has ar rived to pay a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Parsons. ....Ex-Gov. Horace Austin came down from Fargo this week to arrange for the op suing of his house for his family, which will come down soon. Miss Ida has been quite sick, but is im proving "Mrs. E. J. Peck is quite sick with typhoid fever. . , .J. W. Griffin, L. Swift and C. J. Bartleson of Minneapolis, and C. E. Miner of Burlington. Vt., were in the city on Thurs day.... A "Mother Goose" entertainment and sociable will be given on Wednesday evening by tho Episcopal society. Red Wins'. George Newton visited his daughter Mrs. George Matthews, at Fergus Falls, last week. . . ." . Mrs. Mary Bowen of Hastings visited friends in this city last week W. C. Krise of Minneapolis and W. L, Luce and wife of Cannon Falls spent the last Sabbath in this city H. B. Baldwin and family will soon remove to Mllbank, Dak dipt. C. H. Meads of Stillwater was In the city Wednesday.... Mayor W. E. Hawkins visited the saintly city below the falls Thursday.... C. N. Akers, now of St. Paul, was in the city Tuesday Charles Silger has gone to Duluth Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Johnson, parents of Register of Deeds C. H. Johnson, have gono to Bancroft, 1a.... The Y. W. C. T. U. meets, with Miss Alice Brown, on Fourth street, Monday even ing Mrs. Jerry Couglin and son returned to their home in Minneapolis Thursday, after a brief visit with her parents, Hon. and Mrs. Graham, in this olty....Rev. C. H. Plummer of Christ church, this city, and Rev. W. C. Sherman of Cannon Falls, exchange pulpits to-day . . John Friedrich contemplates erect- Ing a summer residence at Frontenac. Anoka. Mr. David L. Bugbee, who has been con fined to the house for some time past, by the amputation of his leg, was out riding Friday afternoon.... Mr. William Secombe of Milaca has been in the city during the week on busi ness....Mr. L. G. Browning, clerk of court, left for Longuenil, Que., Monday morning on a two weeks' visit to his brother, J. M. Brown ing Mr. John P. Glancy of La Salic, 111., and Miss Catherine Corrigan of Cedar Creek were joined at the hymenial altar by the Rev. Father Breenuau Last Mon day At St. Stephen's church on Tuesday Mr. Marcel Giroux from Forest' Lake and Miss Lucy Bibeau of Aneka were married. ....There was a big dance at the boarding house at Coon Creek last night and a rousing time is expected. . . .The funeral of Mr. Oliver Hobbs occurred from - the residence of his uncle, Mr. Guilford Coleman of this city, Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. It will be remembered that Mr. Hobbs was killed on the drive at Dagiret's brook, about fifty miles above Brainerd, by logs rolling on him last Sunday afternoon. His remains were brought to this City Tuesday morning. •V;i t v .:.: 'yj^i . Hudson. , -Our home musicians have in preparation an old folks' concert, which they will soon present at Opera ha 11.... Charles A. Garden er's comedy company appears at Opera hall Wednesday evening, in "Karl, tho Ger man Peddler".. '..The cooking club will hold its next session with Miss Mary Porter, and the gentlemen will be entertained Rev. and Mrs. Egbert of Hammond visited Mrs. J. B. Jones during the week J. K. Wetherby is home . . . .Jessie Coon will return from Boston this weak.'. ..Mrs. Macartney is enjoying a visit from her daughter, Mrs. Trott of Milwaukee ....Mr. G. Martin of Watertown, N. V., is : visiting his Hudson relatives.... Dr. Wingen der's family will arrive June 1 ...Attorney Ryan and Thomas Bower of St. Paul have been in the city for the past week, trying to settle a legal misunderstanding. z,ir£ :..*: ctaippewa Falls. f. Mrs. Q. W. Bossiter returned from Mil wankhis week — Miss Ida McCllntook, ST. FAXn/DAILT GLOBE. SUNDAY MOKNLTNGr, MAX 10, 1886.— TWENIT YAGUC3. Who has been sojourning tn Mlehlgan, re cently returued to this oity to make it her future h0me. . . .1. O. Miles and Geerge Dickey left this week for on extended tour through Northern Michigan H. W. Hogue left Wednesday for Orookston, Minn., where he has taken a large oontraot on tho Duluth & Crookaton railroad The Cathollo society have purchased a large lot an the soute side, and will «reot a ckurch this season Joseph Mondelert, ef the French Lumber eeinpany, aud J. Zuiger, left Thursday for a two mouths' European trip. They visit the principal cities. Mrs. J. M. Blngham and daughter, who hay« been spending: the winter In Batavla, N. V., returned yesterday The Knights of Labor in this city will attend in a body the meeting to bo held in Gau Claire Monday. Many speakers of prominence will be in attendance Ben Heller has returned from Cbioago, bringing with him a fragment of the deadly bomb which killed many of the police. Dulutti. The most brilliant social event of the sea son occurred In the parlors of the Ketohl Gammi club last Thursday evening, beiug the reception piveu by the bachelors of Duluth to their friends. Ten gentlemen were the en tertainers—Messrs. Isaac P. Beck. Albert S. Cause, Cliarleuiag-ne Tower, Jr.. Charles W. Ciilver, H. F. Thompson. Alouzo J. Whlte uian, Thomas Cully ford, William O. Hughart, Jr., ami Monroe Nichols. The rooms in which the party was given were brlllinutly lighted and decked with flowers Mrs. Fray and her daughter left for Bay City, Mich., Friday, where she will hereafter reside.... J. R. Pratt of St. Paul, a passenger on the steamer Peerless, tells a woeful talo about being- ico bound on that noble vessel Mrs. Thomn sH. Hurlbut returned home yesterday from a prolonged trip to Europe and the East B. R. Miiefail ane, John McLeod and A. M. Morrison will leave here on Monday next for a summer's vacation, going to Scotland and Europe. They will not return until about Septomber. I v si Claire. Hon. George B. Burrows of Madison Is vis iting here J. G. Fecry is at Watertown, at the bedside of his brother Hon. Thomas Carmichael leaves soon far California to visit friends in Naps, Valley, near San Francisco. ....Mr. and Mrs. Giles Dunn have removed to Hamlin, Minn Judge D. D. Jones has removed to Minueapolis to deal in real estate. Aid. Clements and family are visiting friends in the southern part of the state August Huyssea has returned from Washing ton after an absence of several months Mrs. James Douglas has returned from a visit to friends in Dakota H. S . Rand, the Burlington lumberman, is in the city Mrs. William Carson and Misses Mary and Fannie Carson returned yesterday from Atlanta, Ga. John C. Barlnnd, the poet and farmer, and Miss Dora Schlegelmilch, daughter of a wealthy merchant, will be married Tuesday next at the home of the bride's parents In this MEN OF MINNEAPOLIS. This Column Will X ©w the Glftle Gle Them to See Thciasel's as Ith ers See Them. The Power Is Given With Good In tents to Create Amusement Without Offense. UST picture to your self the gloom and dcs pair which must over come the soul of Aid Sly when he realizes hi bosom friend and Oak Lake neighbor, J. New ton Nind, has gone back on him and thundered an editorial phillippic m his direction. Slj must now bid farewei to a political career and doff his cadv to th warm seat he has so long held in council. But he sees through the plot. J. Newton is soon to retire from the tripod and wants a fat aldermanic "sit" himself. I always suspected him of this little ambition. A. J. Blethen was asked the other day of which recent Tribune accomplishment he was most proud. He replied: "I am di vided between our report of the Minne apolis-Duluth base ball game and the clever way in which we got rid of the Clara Belle letters without appearing to yield to the clamor of the pastors." Cal Clark and Col. King three months ago posed as the friends of labor. Yes, they are the same who have so recently shown it, the one in council and the other in the expesition board. Architect Hodgson lias an industrial edu cation scheme, in connection with the ex position, that takes one's breath to merely hear it. It is said Ed Johnson told a friend he re moved from Nicollet avenue to Temple court, and had only ,to whistle to have the whole board of education troop after him. Selah Matthews blushingly admits the truth of Chris Gallagher's assertion that he is the brains of the council, but humbly asks to be excused from responsibility for the blunders of that ancient institution. Orville Rinehart and Judge Donahoe do not loom up into the expected prominence under the new administration. In justice to Oapt. J. N. Cross, the able city attorney, the expression ' 'proud day" has been amended and will hereafter read "proud month." He has now had thirty "proud days" and is entitled to the amended distiuction. Aid. Fleetham has been figuring his chances for re-election in a ward that gave 1,500 majority the other way. The result was a scratch of the head and a vote against the short hour system. He is desperate. Charlie Kobiuson, late chairman of the Republican city committee, wants to be register of deeds. If he comes no nearer it than he did in figuring majorities, he will never draw those $12,000-a-year perqui sites. Gen. John B. Gilfillan has been in the city four days, and has never yet said a word about getting off the track this fall. He is probably waiting to consult Loren Fletcher. Judge N. T. Hauser was yesterday after noon exhibiting his k een powers of vision by locating the U. T. K. balloon after all others had lost it in the sky. The judge can still see to write five-page communica lon demagogues, 2,000 words to the mes Gray has recently adopted a white which gives him a sort of wierd ap ince. He refuses to tell where the nre lull," the new telephone operator at c headquarters, says it is not so much the uniform and star he wears as the posi tion he holds that makes him proud. Evidently Mr. Jones, he of piscatorial fame, imagines that he is connected with •the newspapers in the city, or else that is a privileged character at all sporting nts, for he always takes the best chair can find in the stand set aside for re porters, and then attempts to smooth mat *over by offering the boys candy, oodside, the bicyclist, says he never re •d the money which was taken up for after his defeat in his six day race with Schock. Wonder where it went to. One gentleman says there was over §50 sub scribed when he saw the list. There has been some talk of erecting a monument to "Col." Traylor, in case he should ever die, as the nerviest man ever in Minneapolis. A number of new police officers have pe culiar ideas regarding what constitutes news. One of them was asked if there was anything new a few evenings ago. He thought a few minutes and then replied: "Oh, yes; down on Washington avenue last week Henry Smith's house fell down: no one injured. But say, don't let anyone know I told you." The gentleman who ate supper in the Chicago restaurant Friday evening, and left a book as security for payment declares he will carry his pocketbook with him next time he is down town. It's wonderful how the effects of a drenching cling to some men. Two well known newspaper men of this city went to St. Cloud just after the cyclone, and have not yet fully recovered. W. 6. King has become interested in a live stock insurance scheme. If there is anything he is not interested in it is be cause he gets frozen out on the start. Still he never gets left off the list very often. Charles Moth, the wrestler, expresses a wish to come back here and do somebody. Perhaps he would like to go against ex- Ald. Cutter, who has been found a hard The rumor that C. W. Rvder of the Trib une had been engaged as sporting editor of the Chicago Times is without foundation. Even if it were true, Mr. Ryder would not £o— too much attraction in this city. - ' ■■■MNIIIIIIIB I , TO-MORROW, MONDAY MORNING We invite your attention to the following To Be Offered at Special Sale. . fg HAND BAGS: , 1 Lot Hand Bags, solid leather, nickel frame, for $i 1 .00; regular price 1 .50. ;: ; 1 Lot Hand Bags,, solid leather, nickel frame, medium size, $1.00, regular price $1.50; large size $1.35, regular price $2.00. . : -^'-. '.-f • ••••:■-••. • '■■■■■K^h;'. ',■: . '.. •..•.■; 1 Lot Hand Bags, solid leather, nickel frame, large size $1.00, regular price $1.50: extra large size $1.25, regular price $1.75. ' ... . ■•;. ■.-.. ■■:■.< -■ ■ 'A ■ ; - ; 1 Lot Hand Bags, new shape, solid leather, medium size $1.35 regular price $2.00; large size $1.50, regular price $2.25. , ;. : V <-,';?•, • . 1 Lot Hand Bags, solid grain leather and light and black alligator for $2.00, regular price $3.00 Besides the above we shall place on sale ' OVER FIFTEEN 'DIFFERENT STYLES of Hand Bags, ranging in price from 85c to $5.00 each, making it altogether the greatest special sale of ladies' hand bags ever attempted in the city. "^ Spring Cloaks & Wraps. Commencing to-morrow morning, a remarkable Special Sale of Ladies' Spring Cloaks, Wraps, Jackets and Mantles. We intend to make this the greatest opportunity of the season for advantageous purchases. Walking Jackets. 54.00 reduced to - - - - - $2.00 55.00 reduced to .... 53. 00 $7.50 reduced to ----- 85.00 §9.00 reduced to - - - - - $6.00 Newmarkets. New Goods this season. Reductions such as have never be fore been known in the trade. An All- Wool Tricot, tailor, made Newmarket, in black aud colors, with large buttons, Reduced from $10.00 to - - - - $4.00 A good style Newmarket, shirred in front and back, -with belt, $12.00 reduced to $6.00 $16.00 reduced to $8.00 All-Wool Imported Jersey Newmarkets, $18.00 reduced to - - - - $6.00 Our Stock of Short Wraps Is complete in the different sizes and styles, ranging in prices from $4 to §75 each. Do not fail to examine our Stock of Wrappers and Suits. We are satisfied that our prices, and the values offered, will stamp this sale as I Most Extraordinary. Upholstery. Novelties in Madras, Nottingham, Turcoman and Silk Cur tains. Nottingham Lace and Madras by the yard. Plain and Figured Japanese Silk. Ball and Tassel Curtain Fringes. Brass Rods and Fixtures for Sash Draperies. Window Shades and Fixtures. Fine Upholstery Work a specialty. Correct Styles assured. Estimates given. Housekeeping Linens. To close out a few lots of the best makes of Irish Bleached Table Damasks and % Bleached Napkins, some of which are slightly soiled, we will place them on sale at a Great Reduction From Regular Prices: 5 pieces 65-inch Bleached Table Damask at 68c. Former price 80c 6 pieces 68-Inch Bleached Table Damask at 75c. Regular price 90s. 3 pieces 60-inch extra fine Table Damask at 85c. Regular price $1.10. 7 pieces 68-inch extra fine Table Damask at $1.00. Worth $1.50. 4 pieces 72- inch extra heavy Table Damask at $1.20. Worth $1.75. Napkins. 90 dozen % Bleached Napkins $1.85. Former price $2. 00. 50 dozen X extra heavy Bleached Napkins 52. 00. Former price $3.00. 20 dozen % extra fine Bleached Napkins, $3.00. Former price $4.00. 75 Pieces Cream Mull at 18c per yard. 100 Pieces White Victoria Lawns at 10c per yard. 50 Pieces White Figured and Striped Swisses at 25c "ocr yard. (This is a special lot and worth 50c per yard.) 25 Pieces Ecru Figured and Dotted Swisses at 35c per yard. 10 Pieces Ecru Lace, Striped Grenadine, at 25c per yard. 20 Ecru Embroidered Robes in Batiste and Canvas Cloth at $6.50. 15 Ecru Embroidered Robes in Batiste and Canvas Cloth at $7.50. R. S. Goodfellow k Co., 247 and 249 Nicollet Avenue. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. DRESS GOODS! Decided Bargains at 25c, Worth from 35c to 50c In one lot, the largest variety and best styles ever shown in brocaded, frieze, striped, plaid and plain serge, Armure and Ottoman cloths, at 35 cents; 44-inch all-wool Armure, worth 65 cents per yard. At 48 Cents. Forty t© forty-four inch-wide Illuminated Camel's Hair cloth, Serges, Pin Checks, Canvas cloth, Tricots, Ottoman cloth, etc., in one lot. All wool and worth 60c to 85c. Just Eeceived One Lot of Combination Suits, Which will be placed on sale at the low price ot 83.50 EACH, Ginghams. A beautiful line of genuine SCOTCH GINGHAMS that cost from 23c to 27c per yard to import. To close the lot we will place them on sale at 15 Cents Per Yard. Also One Case Printed Satines, Thirty- two inches wide, and worth 15 cents At 6 1-4 Cents Per Yard. Parasols and Sun Umbrellas. Having received the past week another large invoice of Parasols, we are enabled to show you a more complete assort ment than in the early part of the season, in staple goods as well as in all the latest novelties of the season in Pongee, Surah, Twilled Silks and Gloria cloths. Children's Parasols in great variety. Having placed our orders for these goods before the recent advance in the price of silks, we are prepared to offer them at prices lower than elsewhere for equal qualities. LACES. We invite an examination of our elegant line of Lace Skirtings, Edgings and Flouncings to match in Spanish Giupure, Escurial, Chantilly and Point de Genes, The Newest Lace in the Market. Immense Assortment of Children's Lace Caps. White Dress Goods. We would call special attention to our large and elegan * assortment of White and Ecru Summer Dress Goods. We are prepared to show the largest and best assortment of these goods at POPULAR PRICES ' Which can be found in the Northwest, including many new and rare novelties exclusively controlled by us, and comprising Ecru and Two-Toned Plaids and Lace, Striped Grenadines, Canvas and Cable Cloths, Ecru and White Figured Swisses, French and English Nainsooks. Persian, Priucess- and Victoria Lawns, India Linens, India Mull, all shades. Lace Checks and Stripes ia Lawns and Piques, India Dimity, Ecru Batiste and Cable Cloth, Carreau dcs Indcs, and India Linen Checks and Plaids. Etc., Etc. Below we enumerate a few of the many desirable lots we shall place on sale. E. G. Barnaby & Co., FASHIONABLE HATTERS, And Men's Furnishers, SOLE AGENTS FOR KNOX HATS. BARNABY & CO., Under toilet House, Miunsapolis. :ada!ie griswold'S KIRT-SUPPORTINC §BKIRT"BUPPORTINC^gSj^^ I CORSETS, (jlp?££Ag Shoulder-Brace Corsets. loulder-Brace Corsets. For children, misses and ladies. ABDOM TAL CORSETS a specialty. The Abdom al corsets for stout ladies, or ladies in deli ite health, are unequaled. They gave a ateful support to the figure and gneatly lprovethe form. The GRISWORD COR 3TS combine comfort and health . with ele mce of form to a remarkable decree, and •c highly indorsed by leading physicians. La cs in attendance to show and fit the corsets, ady agents wanted for the city. Perm anent id profitable employment. Mrs. Jamiesoq Mrs. Forgie, agents, 412 Wabasha street, t. Paul, Minn. SPECIFIC I CURES Bheuinatisi,ScroMa, Mercurial POISON md all Chronic Blood Diseases. The medk sine contains no mercury. Consists wholly oi ■oots and herbs. N. B— You need not go to Hot Springs to b< rured of any Blood Disorder. Write for tes< imcnials of parties who have been perma< lcntly cured by this remedy. To insure answer enclose a two-cent stamp, If your druggist will not order for you. send 0 the Laboratory for it. Each bottle contain! me month's medicine. Reference: Meyers Jros. Drug Co., H. C. Arnold, druggist Kabsaa Sty, Mo. $5 per bottle, six for S^>. cash must iccompany all orders ; no medicine sent C.O.D. 'repared only by GEO. K. ELDER. No. 408 & 410 Main street, Kansas City, Mo 'Fire Department of the City of St. Paul." )fpice of Board of Fire Commissioners ) Central Fire Hall, Cor. Eighth & Mia- > nesota Streets, St. Paul, May 11, 1566. ) PROPOSALS FOR Book and Ladder Trucks AND » helical Engines. Sealed proposals will be received at this of- Ice until Monday. May 24, 1886, for two (2) Hook and Ladder Trucks, equipped complete with ladders, ladder supporters, pike hooks, «es, four brass tubular lanterns, two extm juishers, one Detroit door opener, crow bars and all other tools and equipments appertain ing to a complete hook and ladder truck: also, Dne (1) hind wheel and one (1) pole ironed complete, supplied with snaps and chains foi ;aeh truck. ALSO, Two (2) Four-wheeled, double horizontal tank, eighty (80) gallons each, Chemical En fines. Each engine to be supplied witn auto* matic reel, two hundred and fifty (250) feet 3f hose, two (2) ladders to splice into one, :wo (2) short roof ladders, two (2) pick back ixes, two (2) pike hooks, two (2) brass tubular lanterns, four (4) buckets, one (1) extra front wheel and one (1) pole ironed complete, and such other tools and equipments appertaining to a complete chemical engine. To be delivered in the city of St. Paul fre« at any charges thereon and when satisfac torily tested by the Chief Engineer, will be re ceived by the Board of Fire Commissioners for the city, and such delivery must be made on or before October 1, 1886. Said Board" reserves the right to reject any and all bids. 1 Proposals? to bo indorsed "Proposals for hook and ladder trucks and chemical en« gines" and addressed to F. R. Delano, presi dent Board of Fire Commissioners. By order of the Board. F. K." DELAXO, President. Official; Wm. O'GoRyAX, Secretary. 132-31 IHSSE WHO BELIEVE that Nature a »w«b will work off a Cough 0 a Cold should understand that this MAY ba done, but at the expense of the Constitu tion, and we all know that repeating this dangerous practice weakens the Lung Powers and terminates in a Consumptive's Grave. Don't take the chances; use DR. BIGELOWS CURE, which is a safe, pleasant and speedy cure for all Throat and Lung Troubles. " In 50 cent and dol- ' lar bottles. DR.w.B.YormKKnoxrnie.lo™., say»: "My wife has used Btoklow's Coron Cct* for lung trouble and finds it an excellent remedy." SECRET WORK Done and Special Watchmen furnished on short notice. Experienced men wanted in every city. national Secret Detective Service, ' Room 80. Gilflllau block, St. Paul, Minn.