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8^ ZEPHYRS OF SUMMER. Flashes of Gossip and Pleasant Person alities Concerning Well-Known Citizens. How a Good Many Are Putting In tlie Warm "Weather- -The "Way to Keep Frigid. Veoplo You Are Apt to Meet, and Some of Their Peculi arities. Edte 7 *^ Cut Out With an Axe. Stanley Proudfit and John Meniam too in the races yesterday. They didn't pluug very much but had a bushel of fun. Patrick Butler enjoys seeing a good hor race, but he boycotts the boys who bet. Charles Dana iooks nobby in a persevnia smile and a seersucker vest of blue au white. Martin Delaney says that lemonade an seltzer accounts for his success aud happ ness during the heated term. ( Prof. Evans has had a cut made of h 'i phiz, and it decorates a rather tony eire lar. The work of the artist doesn't flatt the professor, however. A. B. Roberts is practicing amate photography. He took his boy's pictu last week and Citizen Durage put the fi touches on the negative. In a Third street store is anew and beau tiful device for stretching gentlemen's trousers. A Dayton avenue young man bought one the other day. forgetting that he only had one pair of the garments named, and now when they are being rejuvenated, a certain young man is suddenly confined to his bed with headache, and he is invisible to cellars. J. M. Markham is after the man who put tip the matrimonial joke on him. Fred Snyder of the Clarendon ''knows his business." and wears a big spark. Doc Voorhies says he don't have to wear a "dickey" to deceive his friends. He laments the loss of his dog, which was According to P. J. Dreis, the picnic and two-days' excursion of the pioneer firemen, next month, will be the biggest affair of the kind ever gotten up. Ed Cone knows a thing or two, if he is from Salamanca. Ever since his recent big effort, WillMer riam has taken a deep interest in base ball. He presented the winning nine of a game played recently with a big tin dipper and set up the lemonade. It is said John Serme is a crack base ball John Roche, the comptroller, wears a white plug hat and always carries an um brella, lie is the most methodical man in Nick Pottgeiser is not so warm as he looks by fifty degrees. He takes life easy and always keeps in a good humor. This, lie says, is the way to keep cool. Gen. Becker looks tidy and comfortable in a Mackinaw straw. \ Mr. Mussetter affirms that the seductive r soda water has charms never dreamed of |by the slaves to the ice cream habit, and ' then it does not contain any tyrotoxicate. Col. Brugh of the Ryan has written a ■few stanzas of poetry and dedicated them to a fly. The colonel is a good punster and is well up in flyology. J. N. Rogers chaperones a walking stick and looks swell in a white high hat. William Louis Kelly decorates his lappel ' with a rosebud daily. He draws some of his finest figures of speech from the flowery kingdom. John Rogers, Jr., sticks to his mouse colored derby. A. T. C. Pierson takes the hot weather coolly. He goes in his shirt sleeves and looks like a patriarch. John ll inkle has recovered from his ill ness. He says people don't give him any sympathy for being sick because his cheeks never lose their color. Reuben Clewett, the deputy sheriff.keeps cool at a shady 200, and it is all muscle. "Smoked eye-glasses." remarked a fresh young man from Chicago, "may not look bo very becoming, but they are about the best thing to counteract the heat there is out. Take it for instance in New York and Chicago, where the sun beats clown on the stone sidewalks with merciless and blinding intensity. All you have got to do is to wear colored glasses and the sight is not fatigued, while the brow keeps cool under the mo.st blinding rays of Old Sol." A cold tremor coursed up Spilkins' back rs he passed an ice cream lair last night and observing the spasm his girl aiked what was the matter. "You see, my dear," he said, "I was just about to ask you to have a plate of ice cream when I thought of its dreadful effects; it tyrotoxicates, they say, and — " "1 don't believe a word ot it," she rejoined, "Maria and I have been eating ice cream all our lives and we were never intoxicated by it. 1 think you are a nasty, mean thing for saying that, too, so I do." He collapsed. "If there's anything I don't like to do it is to shake hands with a timid man; it re minds me of the days when I used to take my medicine in a country school house down in New England." The speaker was Mr. Courtney, the good-looking representative of an Eastern firm, and the conversation was addressed to a friend in the lobby of the Ryan hotel. •'How did you used to take your medi cine?"' queried his companion. "You see, we had a schoolmaster who believed in not sparing the rod or ruler, and the boys had an oid superstition that by pullinc out an eyelash and laying it on the palm of the hand it would* have the effect to break the ruler, for in those days the punishment was inflicted by holding out the hand, the instrument of torture be ing as stated." "Did the charm work?" "Well, I can't say that it did. for while the school possessed the oddest-lookine crowd of wall-eyed boys in the state, I never once saw the ruler get the worst of J. J. Parker, or "Jack," as his friends call him, who acted as referee in the crack race at White Bear lake, has won a number of finely-contested races himself, and he is one of the best amateur oarsmen in the United States. Hugh Gammel has been doing the city. He wore his see-er-sucker and says that things in Portland are on the boom. S. S. Eaton keeps frigid in a cutaway vest and decollete sleeves. He waltzes with the ladies, and smokes mild cigarets; he goes to all the races, but never makes a bet; he sports the highest collar, his clothes are cut au fait; but — he never pays the tailor, because he isn't built that way. "What's the excitement?" queried a by stander as H. P. Hal! rushed down Third Btieet one hot day tills week as if the train was about to pull out and he was afraid of getting left. "That man." said au acquaint ance, "is 11. P. Hall, the great American rustler, and there is no excitement at all — it is his normal condition." John Sc'nultze says that hades is any hot ter than this he doesn't want any of it in Dennis Ryan and P. T. Kavanagh dis cuss the weather over lemon ices with strawberries in them at the Ryan cafe. Aid. O'Connors looks as cool as the pro verbial cucumber in a suit of cream colored cashmere. Tom Marshall goes to the races aud is a splendid judge of horse flesh, but he never bets." •; ■:-:-^:i v •■ ".: : Dr. E. Roselle looks quite distineue In baggy trousers and a tall white dicer. Adam Fetsch attended the Stillwater race,s ? »nd report has it that his . exchequer wasJncreased thereby. Louis lieinhart and Henry Schade have invented a patent to ■ change the spots on dogs. ■£' ,>■••:>;. ••-''• . •; . Fred Terry has received a job-lot of new jokes from Devils .Lake, ' and they " are just out of the pod. ;/,'",• I Every peanut to-day will contain a drop of pure patrician;blood. ■ . • . Youcan slake your girl's thirst to-day with good old circus. . lemo— two . colors, white and red: 4 '$ George Allen has got his eyes sot on a county plum, and his pole is just about long enough to bring it down. Judge Hall walked Third street in the direction of the depot yesterday wearing a brand new silk hat," and a smile as sweet and suggestive of good things as a summer • morning. - ■ Albert Clemill of White Bear lake has a boy 2 years of age who is just commenc ing to prattle. The other day a cow me andered in front of . the Clemill residence and stood complacently ': chewing its cud when the infant toddled .out, and holding up its tiny hands at . the bovine lisped, "Gum: baby wants gum," The cow didn't give up. .' , ...„:. . .. Prof. Tilleston says that his ozone treat ment will put roses .in to. the pallid face of sickness or- care and almost galvanize a corpse into life. , . W. H. Lightner, the attorney, demon strated his skill as an oarsman at White Bear lake last Sunday by assisting in the rescue of two men, whose boat upset in the lake. ' ■ ■ ■' ' -■<■_■ Choker collars are not desirable during the hot weather. The previous watermelon our midst. hot weather, he previous watermelon is in our midst, White cork hats are fashionable just now. It's English, you know, $ES3 Col. Kiefer is arranging for a trip across the briny deep. . . Mike • Donnelly • wears the toniest head gear in St. Paul and keeps cool by wooing the muse of poetry." Ammie Eaton tempered the ardent beams of Old Sol yesterday by sipping a sherbert from a superbly-chased silver cup which adorned a desk in the office of Eaton, Sr. The cup is the one won in the polo game by the Carnival Skating club last winter, and it was just received yesterday. All the prizes won in other contests have been distributed and this is why Ammie is happy. Wide trousers are fashionable again and it is reported that a society has been formed to emulate the baggy pants and blue blouses of tlie Celestials. A few of the bloods might also disguise the bumps on their heads by adopting. the queue, and to com plete the costume the white-soled slippers might be added. • J. J. Lemon went out to look at some real estate the other day and was stung by a bee. lie says the bees in this vicinity ought to have more style about them than to tackle anything so tart. Richard Leffrnann acted as best man at a wedding the other evening and surprised his friends by making a very appropriate speech. Winn Powers hasn't attended the races to any great extent. . He believes in the adage of business before pleasure. D. It. Moon says the hot weather doesn't effect business very much, and Dan knows. Prof. Phelpsof the chamber of commerce rusticates in a white hat aud a pair of gold rimmed eyeglasses. John B. Brisbin will orate at Winona on the Fourth on "The Beauties of the Re public and Jacksonian Simplicity." It has been twenty-four years since the judge made a Fourth of July speech at Winona, and on that day'the town burned down. A great -. many wonderful things have hap pened since then, 1 and while Winona has kept pace with the rapid growth of the golden Northwest, the judge continues to hold his own with any of them. . Ralph Metcalf of the Winona Herald has changed and for the „ better since the good old days when he used to rustle for news on the P. P. He took in the picnic at Pliefer's . hall Thursday and looked very dignified in a tall silk hat and budding whiskers. Truly it is a good thing to hold down the editor's chair. ' ?? " r ''" T — ' — !* For the Circus Grounds. The Minnesota & Northwestern railway motor trains will leave foot of Jackson street Saturday, July 3, every five minutes for the accommodation of those attending the different performances of Cole's circus in West St. Paul, .returning after perform ance on same schedule. H. M. Littell, general passenger agent. ~— ~^^^^■^— ■ . " liuivn Tennin Shoes. j Men's $1.25, boys SI per pair, at Lover ing's. . I.OIAL .TUC.VJTIO-V ■ ' Oil and Gasoline Stoves. A few three burners left at $11.50. We liuvo received another lot with latest improve ments. Pruden Stove company. . . New Departure. . Opening: of Hasrr^n miller's new California wine depot. No. t" , ' t Filth street, between Cedar and Minnc> ', .Saturday next, July 3, 1886. I desire to respectfully inform the pub lic that I have lately received from the noted wineries of D. Mahlsted, Esq., Los Angeles, Cal., four carloads of /the most select wines .and grape brandies Of that country. These goods are pure juice of the grape, guaranteed. Price most reasonable. The supply of fam ilies made a specialty. , Tennis Shoes And all.kinds of rubber goods at New York prices. Goodyear Kubber company, James Suydam, agent, 131 East Third str-eet. Only store in St. Paul. connected with Goodyear Kubber company. ■ -. ThcGlorioiiM Fourth. To enjoy yourself take a trip on the un salted seas, either an excursion on Lake Su perior, .or a trip from Duluth to Buffalo on one of the elegant steamers of tho Lake Su perior Transit Co. . Special rates are now being made. Full information can be ob tained of C. G. Franklin Passenger Agent, 169 East Third street, St. Paul. ■_ , ; DITSI>. FISHER — Fisher, eldest daughter of J. W andSusau A. Fisher, aged 28 years. Deeply mourned. : Vermont, Michigan and Illinois . papers please copy. Funeral ser vices at St. Paul's church at 2p. m. Sun day, July 4, 1886. Friends invited to attend. SWEENEY— At her residence, 178 Smith street, July 2, at 7:15 a. m., >irs. Johanna Sweeney, aged 49 years. Funeral Monday morning at 8:30. Friends invited to at tend. COOLEY— St. Paul, Minn., July 1, 18S6, Charles, infant son of Chester W. and Ella J. Cooley. Funeral from No. 167 Granite Btreet to-day at 2:30 p. m. . Friends of the . family are invited. Hornellsville, N. V., and Adrian,. Mich., papers please copy. resolutely Pure. Tb)e powder never varies. A marve ofpu rity," strength and wholesomeness. More eco nomical than" the, ordinary Pure. PblP powder never TAties. A marre of pit y, strength and wholesomeness. More eco nical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be gold in competition with the umltitudes of ow " test," 6h'ort weigkt, alum or phosphate , powders. Sold only in cans. Bovai. Baking wdkk Co., 196 Wall street. New York. •••: ST. FATJIi DAILY GLOBIB. \ SATURDAY MQKNINQj 'JULY- [3,»I8», AMUBEMENTB. " _ , ■" ' BASE BALL THIS AFTERNOON I West Seventh Street Grounds. Game called at 3:30. ST. PAUL VS. DULUTH. To-morrow, Sunday, . July 4,'j at Leip's grounds, White Bear, League game, ST. PAUL vs. EAIJ CLAIRE. Monday, July 5, West Seventh street grounds: At 10 a. m., St. Paul vs. Duluth; at 4 p. m., St. Paul vs. £au Claire. GRAND PICNIC! ' MONDAY, JULY 5. The Stone Masons' Union NO. 1, Of St. Paul, will give a Grand Picnic at the Grounds on Stewart aveuue, known as But ternut Grove, three blocks from the street cars. All trades unions are invited. Come one and all and have a good time. GO TO Camp Meeting! —ON SUNDAY, JULY 4, ON THE STEAMERS ; VERNE SWAIN (Record of 25 miles per hour) and ■ (Record of 25 miles per hour) and G-. W. KNAPP, One of which boats will leave the foot of Sibley street and Red Rock Every Hour, cov ered barges in tow. BOUND TRIP TICKETS, 50c. St. Louis and St. Panl Packet Company. For Winona, LaCrosse, Dubuque, Clinton, Davenport. Rock Island, Muscatine, Bur lington, Keokuk, Quincy. Hannibal and ST. LOUIS, Elegant Side-Wheel Passenger Steamers! STEAMER ST. PAUL Leaves St. Paul Saturday, July 3, at 6 o'clock P. H. For Passage or Freight rates apply to A. DELANY, Agent, Levee and Jackson street. CAMP MEETING Grand Display of Fireworks Krand Display of Fireworks ie Camp Grounds. Saturday and Monday Evenings, alter close of services. The Most Comfortable, the Most Reliable, the Largest, the Safest and the BEST STEAMERS I THE COLOSSAL AND MAGNIFICENT, CENTENNIAL, In connection with tho steamers LONGFEL LOW and CLEON, will run hourly between this City and Red Rock Camp Grounds, com menciDg at 8 a. in., Saturday, Sunday and IQondar, JULY 3, 4 AND 5. They will leave the levee, foot of Jackson street, hourly. Don't forget the place. Re member the names of boats. We assure you rapid transit to the grounds, and a pleasant trip. 182-85 !J LV 3, 4 AN D 5. ey will leave the levee, foot of Jackson t, hourly. Don't forget the place. Ke ber the names of boats. We assure you I transit to the grounds, and a pleasant THE ingview House. The most beautiful location on LAKEMINNETONKA Is now. open for the season, moderate rates, first class table. FOX TERMS APPLY TO D. CONNOR, Excelsior, Minn. PROCLAIM ! Mayor's Office, City of St. Paul, \ St. Paul, July 2, 1886. f In accordance with custom and authority conferred upon the Mayor of said city by or dinances, authority and permission is hereby given for the use of fireworks in said city on Monday, the fifth day of July, 1886, between the hours of 4 o'clock a. in. aud 10 o'clock p. m. Persons firing, discharging or setting off any rockets, crackers, torpedo, siiuibs or other fireworks are requested to use, great care, so that all accidents may be avoided, j Parents and others having the custodyof children are especially enjoined to give such attention as will prevent the careless and dangerous use of fireworks by those under their care and custody. The police have been instructed to arrest any one using fireworks in improper places or in a daugerous or reck less manner. Persons discharging fireworks at any time prior to the sth inst. will te .ar rested and subjected to the penalties pre scribed by law. EDMUND RICE. By the Mayor. Thomas A. Phendehgast, City Clerk. St. Paul PurchaSTg and Collection Apency. 116 East Third Street. f/'V' T. M. LY/ON, Manager. _\ . Business transacted in both St. Paul and Minneapolis lor non-residents. Goods bought aud sold. Goods matched and exchanged. Information furnished. Special attention to collections. Twenty years' experience, and references of the very highest character. Send for circular with explanatory features. july2-3iaos CONTRACTWORK. Paying Seventh (7th) Street. Office of the Board of Pcblic Works, ? City of St. Paul, Minn., June 22, ISS6. J Sealed bids -will be received by the Board of Public Works in and for the corporation of the City of St. Paul, Minnesota, at their office in said city, uutil 12 m. on the 6th day of July, A. D. 1886, for the paving of Seventh (7th) street, between the outside rails of the street car tracks and the curb lines from the east end of the Seventh (7th) street (crossing the St. Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba Rail road) to the east line of Hope street iv said city, with cedar- blocks and put in granite curbs, according to plans and specifications on file in the office of said Board. A bond with at least two (2) sureties in a sum of at least twenty (20) per cent, of the gross amount bid must accompany each bid. The said Board reserves the right to reject any or ail bids. WILLIAM BARRETT, President. Official: •- :,■■;•'• R. L.GOKMAN, Clerk Board of Public Works. 175-85 TO-DAY Prepare for the Morrow AND FOR THE NEXT DAY. Can help to celebrate tlie "Glorious Fourth" with comfort and this comfort will last all the summer if you supply yourself with some of our cool garments, that we are now selling so cheaply. We have STILL ON HAND A full stock of Norfolks, Blue Flannels, Drab Flannels, Cheviots, Cassimeres, Worsteds and Summer Silks, Pongees, Mohairs, Seersuckers and Alpacas. We have them in Suits, Coats and Vests and odd Coats. Dusters of All Descriptions ! I We have also a full line of WHITE VESTS And all the late styles and descriptions of- -■■"»■ SUMMER UNDERWEAR In all prices and qualities, which we are selling at prices that were never betf xc known in this market. In Fancy and White Shirts We lead everyone. We have all the newest and most serviceable patterns in Fancy Shirts. We guarantee every Shirt we sell. No better, can be had by leav ing your measure, than by purchasing out of our stock. The fit of all our Shirts is perfect. STRAW HATS AT RUINOUS PRICES. MAILORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. 161 and 163 East Seventh St., corner Jackson, St. Paul. iliIL v A 11 Twenty-Four Speili Horses ! STATE FAIR GROUNDS, TO-DAY AT 2 P. M. 2:40 Trotting, Purse $500; 2:28 Pacing, Purse $800; 2:30 Trotting, $800. Exhibition of Mr. B. Beaupre's famous pacing team to beat 2:35. Trains run to center of the Fair Grounds, Commenciug at 12:15. The Celebrated Whitney Children's Carriage THIRD AND FINEST LOT JUST RECEIVED. FOR CITY TRADE ONLY. The above Carriages, while acknowledged to be the finest in the market both as to patterns and durabilit>vbavi never been thoroughly Introduced in this city As Manufacturer's Agents we have decided to sell in this city during: the coining season, direct to the consum ers of this city, at wholesale prices, and for this purpose we have engaged the store 184 East Fourth street, where we will be pleased to see any who may need Children's Carriages during the months of April, May and June. AVERILL, CARPENTER & CO. E#"Every one is "Warranted. STOP WATCHES! : AND WATCHES THAT DONTSTOP ! JjjjjW' have several horse-timers or stop-watches ranging in price 535, SSO, 8150, SI6S, ... priMs beea so low as at present i^l^S^lo^y^n.^ ol^- Wh ' Chi3 an -compiishea 'act, aa New Idea— A set of three watches for gentleman wife ana ohna fm. «t9K. these three watches have very elegant solid gold cales exact dSsli2ta?sK' cept in size; areutleman's watch has highest ; erade InrUJflPiS Sin iii^ ; • All these watches are sold with our guarantee for onp vp»p tw i.... wlIh r to b buy WOril aUd are WeU WOrth a ali t0 see them? e^n'ify^Wnot TfOR $8 WE WILL SELL A 3-OZ HUNTING -I- case coin silver watch, with, jeweled quick train Elgin movement, in perfect order; guaran teed good timepiece; been carried probably one year; would coat new at least $15. ci O WILL BUY A PERFECTLY DUST AND WJ-<J water proof screw bezel, 3^-oz ope n-face com aMyer case; movement is stem-wind, full jeweled William Ellery Waltham; this is a great bargain, as it is entirely new and would cost any where $28. *Al-CO9T NOT LESS THAN $53-5-OZ., Vr^- 1 - open-face coin silver case, gold joints; movement is the best made Waltham, Appleton, Tracy & Co., nickel, fully adjusted, patent regu lator, Brequet hair spring, four pair extra jewels set in gold boxes; this' watch does not show wear in the least and warranted to keep time on the second. (11? On —COST $38— OPEN FACE BOSS FILLED W& \J case, plain engine turned; warranted to wear twenty years; stem winding jeweled Walt ham movement; quick train compensation; this watch is warranted good timekeeper, and is a de cided bargain. <J2"yA WILL BUY ONE OF THE HANDSOM «fI? *_ v/ est U size gentleman's watches made; caw is plain engine turned, skylight full open face, solid 14-K gold; movement is % plate Walt ham nickel, adjusted, jeweled in gold box set tings, patent regulator; stem wind, and all mod ern improvements put in a watch; as a timepiece cannot 'be excelled ; nearly new, F~OR $12 WE WILL SELL A FINE 18-K. GOLD, heavily-plated watch, shell pattern; the in terior of case is coin silver, with first-class Spring field., 111., Watch company movement; this is a magnificent-looking watch and could not be dupli cated less than $20; been carried probably two months. eOA— WORTH $42— HUNTING, SOLID GOLD, vP^\J mansard case, nicely engraved, plain shield on front for engraving, stem wind and set, full jeweled American movement; watch is war ranted a good timepiece one year. The above are not prices for advertisiusr purposes merely, but we believe these articles are fairly worth more money than we ask for them. We know that our percentage of profit is less than others charge for these goods, Wa know that the good people of the city and state are daily paying from 20 to 100 per- cent, more for goods than we are asking for them. E. j LYTLEj Wholesale and Retail Jeweler, 45 Jackson St., St. Paul. Send for our NEW ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE and Price-List. Goods sent C. O. D., with privilege of examination. Fine "Watch Repairing, Diamond Setting and Engraving. MONEY TO LOAN ON ALL GOODS OF VALUE. OVER A MILLION Wives and Maidens Tortured I jjf ffl-t£^g|=- — = - Tf By the ill-fitting Clothing worn ** ip _^^ ■ J by their husbands and gentlemen /^^^^^^^^S^^^'friT- friends. Now we say gentlemen, tv^^^P^ryi why not P lease them and im >^^ «'\v^^S[*te prove your personal appearance ■=^k' ViiP^f^W-*%c=iiE-' P by selecting for yourselves a Suit A^^*^\^^^^^^g SATTLER BROS.' elegant v yp^^^fagi^^^V^l stock, which is made up. of gar- V^rij^^^^^V^ v^ ments cut in the finest style at a I^^^^^-. \ price which is very small as com _: J^^oy \** is=i^^^^ pared with the prices charged by jk^ -^X =& merchant tailors or other dealers -^gzg||^-V \- ,^-~ ■•-• *\ "* or goods not one whit bettei a tr^ s£^^^^ \hr«.ir k'^> .<A I than we offer. Our counters ara loaded with every variety oi goods, made of the newest fabrics. You can easily get what you want and obtain a correct fit. "We have suits for work, for busi ness, for dress, for hot weather. Sa/ttler Bros. :*~*y\ 91 East Third Street, St. Paul. 335 Robert Street ST. PAUL, - - - MINN. {XC6 r SO; Property in All Parts of the City, gUTIUBBERgMQES &g^OTS 1 0 OBYEfiR RUBBER Go>% To Test the Quality of Rubbers-^^^^* l^^^,^:™^ it will be elastic and will not crumble. If shoddy and made out of old good* ground up, it will pick off and crumble and will not wear half the time that it. would if made of pure rubber. All Rubber Shoes or Boots stamped on th« iole.br heel GOODYEAR RUBBER CO., New York, are made ot pure rubber. - - For sale by Boot and Shoe Dealers. , Bs^~ Beware of Imitations. " GOODYEAR RUBBER CO., JAMES SUYDAM, Agent. 131 East Third Street, St. Paul. ■-;*T* /■'- Only store in St. Paul connected with Goodyear Rubber Co. P.V.Dwyer<£Bros. PLUMBERS AND DEALERS I> Fine Art Gas Fixtures. . 96 E. Third Street F°£XTk n L SELL A UNIQUE DIAMOND x lace pin,knife-edge mounting of latest design diamond pure white, brilliant and perfect 5hZ ! weighs a fraction over H carat; several others ranging in price from $15 to $175: r'"o worth at least*3so;apairof diamond eardrops settinss are 18 carat gold, basket shape; diamonds weigh ve^brillianfc ga °" ; pure white; perfect cut; T?OR $10 WE CAN SELL A BEAUTIFUL LITTLH -»- silver watch, ladies' size, nicely decorated dial, open face, stem wind, full jeweled move-. ments; this makes a neat watch for a lady. A VERY LARGE ASSORTMENT OF DIAMOND -tx collar buttons in all styles of mounting; will sell a real diamond solid 14-K gold-mounting lady' collar button for *2.50; others ranging from « t« <£*-}/^— WORTH SSS— DIAMOND STUD STONk! •i.v T? lghs about ?i-carat, securely fastened in H-K gold-mounting by six points; a real gem. perfect shape and color. W E . CAUUY THE LARGEST STOCK O* » * rich jewelery in solid gold and solid plat« of any liouse in the Northwest in eardrops, lace pins, sets, vest fob, neck guard chains, gold thimbles, etc., etc; all are of the latest designs. <Kl o'— COST $2S-A GENUINE LEMAIRH •#A # imported field glass, twenty-six lined very powerful achromatic, 2-inch object glass sole leather case and strap complete; a Bardou same size as the above, for same price. * (CIO WILL PURCHASE A LARGE SIZH «IPX/^/ imported field glass; very powerful and clear from black finish: case and strap complete* another, same as above, a trifle smaller, for $10. ' tTAVE. A FULL ASSORTMENT OF THE BEST 1 compressed ivory poker chips, tancy, deco rated and plain, $1, $1.25. $1.50, $2 and $2.50 per hundred. ■ LSO A FULL LINE OF SOLID STERLING siIver and silver-plated ware, clocks, musio boxes, musical instruments, novelties, etc., etc FOR ALL Interior ArcHtectnre In business blocks or residences, TERRA COTTA LUMBER Is unsurpassed. ... It Is absolutely FIBB PROOF, adds to the warmth and comfort of buildings and effects a reduction in the rates of insurance. H. A. BOARDMAN, Manager, 363 Jackson street, St. PauL Minneapolis Agents, C. S. Leeds & Co., 21 Syndicate block. I^RSE^POWERS'I" DERRICKS AND CONTRACTORS' OUTFITS 'American Mf'g Co., __ Corner Bobert and Eishth Street!, St. P«U