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OUR COUNTRY'S QUEEN. Mrs. Cleveland Eatnrns in Better Health and is Doing a Large Amount of Shopping. How the President Treats His Mother-in Law When They Take a Drive on the Avenue. A Darlns Beauty's Great Pranks-- A Dude Who Drank Wine Out of Her Slipper. Merry Weddins Bells Hincins: in tbe Capital City--Laniarto Wed a Stately Dauie. Life in Washington. Special Correspond of the Globe. Washington, Oct. I.— return of the first lady of the land has started the turbine wheels of the social mill, and there will be a big grist ground out this winter. Many debutantes will be hurled into the hopper. Many thousands of bushels of chaff will be ground up with the few grains of sound wheat It is a great grind, but a demnitiou giiiid. It takes a philosopher, a statesmau. a Talleyrand and a Chesterfield combined. tos.iceeed in any department of the business from the great wheel to the bolting of the whitened grist. Mrs. Cleve land is in better health than when she went away. Her figure js more rounded. Her eyes am brighter and her step more elastic. Sue has been doing a suspiciously • large amount of shopping every day, and bar mother goes with her to advise her what to get. It is given out that Mr. Cleveland will have his mother-in-law with him for some months to come. He seems to enjoy the mother-in-law very much, and is ray glad to have hei here. A great many people are curious to know what kind of goods the young madam is buying, and why she needs the assistance of her mamma in making her selections. Indeed, it is said that Mrs. Folsom has been going around on foot and buying, where she is uot known, some things about which she is VEKY SECRETIVE. Some of the gossips say that a guest is expected, and the ladies are engaged in making up some useful and valuable gar ments for the benefit of the person who is expected; yet it is not supposed that the coming one is to be a "poor relation." What it all means is a sort of mystery. Women will go shopping, you know; and it is sometimes impertinent to inquire too closely alter their purchases. Besides, may be, it's none of our business, you know. The critical tabbies of the social side of Washington are finding a great deal of fault with the way the president treats his mother-in-law, in one respect. Whenever the president's Victoria is taken out for a drive. Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland take the bacK seat, aud Mrs. Folsom takes a front seat with her back to the driver. She has to ride backwards. Many of the old tab bies have held conferences over their tea, and have decided that this will never do. The president should be more respectful. If a president is allowed to treat a mother in-law in that way, what may the rest of the tabbies expect when they become mothers in-law? Eh? it is expected that one of the critical old dowagers will broach the subject to Mr. Cleveland one of these fine days, and then we'll see what interpre tation the chief magistrate puts upon the rights of the husband and THE MOTIIEB ES-IaAM. Unless we mistake the meaning of his i>ig neck and broad base of skull, he will say: "If Mrs. Folsom chooses to ride with us she must sit where 1 say. lam the boss of this tepee, and if I must have a mother in-law to drive with myself and wife she must sit with her back to the driver. If she don't like that, she might let us go out without pushing herself into the shebang with us. She can have a separate rig, if 6he wants it." That's about the size of the speech Grover will make. He is no mother in-law's second-hand footstool. One of our society leaders has come Dack from a lark gustatory at one of the Virginia spring rendezvous. She has the prestige which should make her very popular. Her beauty and bibu'osity combined will certainly cause the swains to buzz and flit around her like moths about the pestilential light. But she is an ignis fatuus. The gossips say that it is really true that she got so full of cham pagne that but for the expansive qualities of her epidermic covering she might have bursted. But, worse than all that, her friend was a gentleman who so far suc cumbed to the charms of the wine and the woman that he drank champagne out of her slipper as he KNELT AT HER FEET. All this among society upper tendom. Is it really any wonder that some of the aw fully fastidious folk complain and say that the beauty is no better than the beast; and that she must be tabooed? But. will she be? Not if the lord? of creation have any thing to say. and they will. These same lords would fight valiantly against any one who might intentionally bring their wives or sisters into contact with the demi-monde; but they will bring their loved ones into the same atmosphere with a presumably vir tuous woman who is guilty of such orgies. Well, if the others were all as imprudent, and were found out. it might not be such a great strain of character, after ail. Unless my memory plays me false, this same petite and daring beauty played a great prank three years ago. when she left her husband at a charity ball and went off in a hack with an attache of the Spanish legation and wound up so gloriously hilarious that her husband had to send for a doctor imme diately after her friend brought her home. This is a sample of the "■sds.siety" of the Paris of America and Lazer- house of the continent. Hark', the merry wedding bells, golden bells. What a world of merriment theii melody foretells. Already they are l-clanginc and rumors says they will be ringing aud JIXGLIXG ALL WINTER. They are making music for the haute ton of Washington. Miss Alice May is soon to wed Mr. Beavor-Webb. the most famous naval architect of Europe. He is the cre ator and builder of Gene.sta and Galatea. They are his master works, yet they failed of winning a prize in America. So he trimmed his sails and won the fairest prize of our cap tal. She is well known here, having been born and bred in Washington. Her friends are legion, and they all wish her a continued and successful voyage with her grand voyageur. It is a matter of fact that the philosopher-statesman, the one ab solutely greatest man of the South of the present generation, Mr. Lucius Quintius Curtius Lamar. by the grace of God and the pleasure of Grover the First, secretary of the interior, has been converted bva ministeY who preached from the text. "It is not good that man should live alone." Therefore he is a devotee at the shrine of hymen, and will wed the love of his youth. lie. denies the philosophy and derides the cant of Prof. Tony Welier. who said: "Be vare of vidders." He will marry Mrs. Holt, of Macon, Ga., a dame of whom it is saiu that her stately Rowan beauty is just in its prime. The mind has a thousand eyes, The heart but one. Yet the light of the whole life dies. When love is done. Mrs. Holt is no more than 45. nor less than 50 years of age. She is highly edu cated, thoroughly cultured in the ways of society, and • v« : WILL BE A BELLE in Washington, as she has been elsewhere In America and Europe in every circle which she has deigned to grace by her presence. The president has had the pleasure of meeting with her; and it is said that he not un frequently says to his secretary: '"Hurry up, Lamar. and follow my .example. Let the people know that this administration is harmonious." Do you remember that I told you that our society ladies were greatly interested in the candidacy of Gen. W. H. F. Lee, fc r congress in the Alexhndria dis trict? Well, he is the only son of the late Gen. Robert E. Lee, and his chances for nomination were very slim until the ladies took an active interest in him, mainly for as fathers sake, and because of his old family. ell. Gen. Lee has been nomin ated. Society is getting into the habit of making statesmen once in a while. : A good deed was done in assisting the politi cal friends of Lee. He is a worthy son of fHE ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE; SUNDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 3, 1 88« -EIGHTEEN PACKS. I his great sire, and will nuke a creditable record in congress. He will be a social lion in Washington, and a political power in the house, as well. The devotees of lit erature in the rORK HOUSE OP THK WEST and slaughter house of the hemisphere, Chicago, are not as appreciative of Miss Rose Elizabeth Cleveland as they should be. Miss Hose has named Chicago the "Queen City by the Western Adriatic," but there have been meaner things said of the slaughter house. When Hum was here she used to say great Dig words with her voluminous lips, and her wisdom was so acknowledged that still the wonder grew, that one small head could contain the whole of what she knew. Therefore, by virtue of her being the social mistress of the White house, and one of the greatest of great manipulators of great big words. there came a man with a ')iij ear for big words, and he fell down and worshiped those altisonant superlatives, and also Rose. lie imported her to Chicago, and In, his Literary Life began to die. When Rose Betsey gets a lot of words on her string, and PAIXT3 riEn FACE with the sickly and pale cast of thought, with a wise-looking fringe of thlnkness in the wrinkles of her forehead, she is just too utterly utter for anything. But she is not an editor. She is a woman with a weak ness for immense linguistic endeavors to suppress all possible intellectuality from her enunciations, or words to that effect. She isn't nearly so great a man as her brother. It is now given out that Mrs Whitney, the wife of the secretary of the navy, will not return to Washington until near the meeting of congress. She will remain at her country home until the mid dle of October, and then go to New York for a stay of more than a month. She will be greatly m ssed in society. The wealth and unostentatious hospitality of the Whit neys have made them prime favorites. Ex- Senator John B. Gordon, of Georgia, has been overwhelmed with social honors dur ing his visit to Washington, lie shows by a whitening of the hair that it has been a long time since he led the famous Second corps of Lee's army, but otherwise he seems the same bright, genial, happy, lova ble man whom we have known and ad mired in the senate and in Washington's best social circles. HUGGING AS A SCIENCE, £ The Philanthropic Object of a Club Called the "Oelestian Circle" and its Methods. A Sure Cure For Baslifulness and Promoter ol Blushing. "We are getting up a new club for this season," said a young society man of one of Nashville's best neighborhoods to a Union man. "What are you going to call it?" asked the scribe, pulling out his Faber. '•Don't say anything about it. Just put up your pencil uuw and 1 will tell you con fidentially." ••Up went the pencil. "The girls want something new, so do the boys. We've tried croquet, lawn ten n.s. progressive euchre, geruiHtis. literary clubs, inusicales, spook parties, cooking clubs, and everything else, in season and out. We've been cudgeling our brains for something new. and one of our sweetest young lad.es at last hit on the very thing." "And that is"' — "A hugging club." "And do you call that new? I thought" "Not at all new as an accompaniment, but as a sole and single object very new." "Well?"' "It is not necessary for me to expatiate on th* pleasures oi hu^a.iig. Every poet, dead or living, lias eloquently spoken its praise, you wont deny" "Certainly not. Are married men ex cluded? ' "Yes, for the present. The young ladies were unan.uiously for admitting them, be cause they thought they con d give us some new point*. But tue young men out numbered the youi.g ladies iv, o ■«*, and at a preliminary uieebuic it was uecuiud not to admit married m.'ii." . "Aud of course, married ladies are ex cluded:" "No, indeed. We voted them in. You see we had the majority. But it made the young ladies fearfully angry, aud it is pos sible they may beat us if tuey can rally enough at the next meeting. But 1 think we'll outwit them." "How?" "Why, some of the boys have agreed to go by themselves if they cant get married ladies to go with them. We are safe if the girls don't play the s.ster without company dodge on us. We intend to have our own way." "What is the plan of your club?" "Strictly hanging, of the scientific sort.' "How will you operate;-"' "We will have a contest at every meet ing, and a first, second and third prize will be given to those couples excelling in zeal and skill, according to the judgment of a special committee of one cuupie elected by the club. for each meeting. Every couple will be compelled to paiticipate except those barred by committee^hip.^ "Will urotniscuous hugging be allowed?" "Not during meeting. Every couple will have a three minute trial by the judge, but it will be in a room adjoining the one in which the meeting is held. It would be too common before everybody, but just in the presence of another couple who are expect ing you to do your be-t it will be real v cc. There will be an eager rivalry for the posi tion of judges, you may be sure." "Are the judges allowed" "Oh. no. but you see they have the ad vantage of catching on to the latest wrin kles. It will be quite an honor to officiate as judges." "What do yon expect to accomplish?" "A ereat many things. Prying relatives will be badly shut out on th plan, couples will acquire ease and dexterity in this dim cult art, while all will enjoy greater free dom when in company with the other sex. It will be a sure cur* for bashfulness and tend to promote matrimony and human happiness, and will be lo iked back to in coining years with most delightful feel ings." '.' ; .-.*Ji "When do you organize?" n"ln a week or two— just as soon, in fact, as the girls come in to attend the semina- | ries. We expect a good membership from that class." "Drop us a note of your first meeting, will you?"' "No, you will have to excuse me. We I have determined not to et anything about our club be published. Some mammas are! so funny they would keep their little inno- j cent lambs under lock and key. on bivad ; and water for a twelve-month, if they even ! suspected our design. We are too slick for them, though. We call our club the Celes ■ tian circle. That means nothing. Among : ourselves we are candid and say, 'Hugging club.' Good even in ir." Braiuerd. Mrs. Waller, of St. Paul, for many weeks a ' jruest of Mrs. Mulrine, returned home on Fri day.... Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Howard have re turned from a visit to friends at Bloominir ton. 11l Otto Olson returned this week from Sweden, where he has been for more than a year visiting relatives.... R. P. : Taomas. W. H. Davie and O. H. Shaner. of 1 the fuel department of the Northern Pacific i railroad, have removed their families to Min j neapolis, where the fuel office of tne company I will be located in the future... The Villard ; hotel will be reopened next week under the management of Hon. W. W. Hartley, | with a grand ball and banquet.... I Sheriff and Mrs. Mem spent several days in | Minneapolis la»t week A musical and lit | erary entertainment is to be given at the roller rink on Saturday evening for the bene fit of the sufferers by the Charleston earth quake.. ..Miss Lizzie Hawley is visiting Mrs. j Towne in Minneapolis ...Q. H. Dodge is out atrain after a lou>r and serious illness Mrs. i James Hitchcock will leave shortly for Chi : cago, where she will spend the winter.... I Mrs. C. D. Johnson is spending a couple of | weeks with Minneapolis friends. Mrs. G. E. j Bich has returned from a two months' visit I at Boyden lake. - ■--■-'..■. A poet has been bitten by a rattlesnake. Rattlesnakes are not very, particular, but they would probably draw the line at the poet's verses. They wouldn't bite at that any sharper than the newspapers bite at it. —Boston Transcript. . TO OUR NEXT GOVERNOR. Words of Cheer From the Country Hound About. An Uprising of the Masses of the People. Mayor Ames is in; receipt of a large number of letters from all Darts of the state, and invariably they add to the testi mony or our. people- of the Twin Cities, that with united and l vigorous work the standard bearer of Democracy and the laboring and poor man's cause will be elected governor of the North Star state on Nov. 2. The following paragraphs are excerpts from those letters, and they might be increased to till a broadside of this paper: They Are lor » met. George F. Cook, of Breekenridsro— am ple.ised to inform you tliut this putt of the Fifth district la tearing with rujje over tho result of the Republican com on. Brcek euridtre is a •rroog Republican town, but this \ear I predict that you will get a very laiye majority. In fact,"to make aasuruuce doubly sure," a little work in WilKio couuty would give the Democrats an almost unanimous vote. I tell you. the- Fifth district Is mail, Tbere will be no "slay at home." The.» will all turn out and make tueir votes tell tor Ames. ;- j\ X \ Solid With the l'eople. Brownsville News. If Mayor Ames isn't a common laboring man,, as the Pioneer Press and other Repub lican papers say ho isn't, be is nevertheless itie laboring man's friend, and has done more to alleviate his Sttffertaga than uuy one ot the cany that is trying to rob him of his Rood name and just dues. It will avail the Repub lican ring-leaders nothing to abuse Next Gov ernor'Ames. 11 is solid with the people. :> r,«: A Out) tv Mipi»uri Him, Until a few days ago the Tribune had no thought of supporting Or. Ames tor governor of Minnesota, and his candidacy had uo pros pect or success until the scandalous action 01 the Republican convention loiced all Re uubiicaus wno feel a genuine respect tor tne democratic ioini of government to re. use to vote for a man who wus uomiuMted by the most orutal tactics and smiuieiess frauds thai ever disgraced' the fair escutcheons of .tiiunesutu. Now. it is our paramount duty as a friend of the farmers aud v ti v. -republican to support Dr. Ames and secure uU election. This recalls us to the point. We have carefully reviewed all the varied unfavorable comments upon his character and have traced them all to the Pioneer Press. Tuat paper is the fountain from wuicti has duwc-J all the abuse of tnis man, a. i.i why? liecausu he has ever opposed nilsbury, LaujfUou aud Fletcner. The people of this state need not be reminded that of all tne sirens whose voices have called vie honest voters to dens of prostitution toe Pioneer Press has ever been flrat aud loudest. Every corrupt scheme, where mouey could bo bad, has enjoyed its support, and we neeu not wonder taut the name of Dr. Ames bus oeen dragged through the mire by thai haunter oi pits of darkness. Now is the time lor the farmers to resent tbe injuries oi Hie past. Let them avenge their wrongs b. overwhelming the Minneapolis Millers' as sociation on the second day of November. — iauk Centre Tribune. Asrainst Hie Jlii,er» in Grant. K. O. Walders, Herman— Although the county of Gran, is a strong Republican dis trict, mere is nodouot in my mind but wtiai it can be carried lor you by a small majority. i he farmers nere are swearing veugeance against the Millers' association and the PiUsourys, The Boy» Whooping It p. E. Wood, Austin — I am requested to send to you for as many of your pictures as you can spare. Ttiu boys are whooping it up for you here in good shape and have taken pains to uut a good ticket in the field for coum., odicers so us to give you all the supbort pus sibie. An Anoka Itepublican. A prominent Republican, who has never voied other than his party ticket,writes from Anoka that be has visited Dulutu, and give assurance that St. Louis county nas been re. olutiomzed by the nominations made. 11. mentions the names of a uo>c of iutluenriu citizens wuo are tor Ames, and testifies t< ine.faitnfuiuessof the Uoor.n^ man of tha section to the cause of their cnosen champion, Dr. Ames. The Young Man Who Beat Pills :— — - ••" '. • bury. Wabasha, Sept. 27.— C. A. Ebert, Esq., Minneapolis— Dear Sir: If you happen to come across "our neat governor," tail him that in the last three weeks 1 have bee. through the southern part of the state an worked. My "theme'" was the labor questio and [ can report that Ames' stock is abov "par." Where formerly nothing but tin Pioneer Press could be had, now there is n< Pioneer Press any more. Its the Gum. ibis- is - a straw ■ and it show. which way the wind blows. All our mutua friend. Doc, wants to do is to show himselt People are on the gui vive to see the "youu man" who beat the Pills last spring, and wi repeat the dose next November. Peopl have an idea he is a pretty good doctor an will try him for a term. M. .1. Mora.wetz. P. cj] — Here in this town a W 1 son club wu started last week, and that means Auk also. Short Tributes. An officer of the Farm alliance writes There is great di>-a is; action in the allian • as to tue Republican convention and ill Gov. Pillsbury chairmanship. lam ready t. assist you in any way possible. John P. Jacobs, Lac gui Parle — norn nation is a hard pill for many Repub. cans in this county to swallow, and man. i. them wilt not vote for him. - Ed H. Love, Perbain— campaign ;■■ pelting hot in Otter Tall count .sine. T< da.' I have met several radical Republican two of whom were Scandinavians, and thej say, "hurrah to Ames!" The campaign wil open herewith speeches on Monday, and v will endeavor to keep the ball rolling. Tiii. is a strong Republican district and it bi • hooves us to work with energy and unceas in.'l.-. but the cam back was broken whet. M- Giil was nomiuuted. \r\-- : '•' F. S. lWlow. Verndale — The feeling is veil bitier here against McGih among a greii ' piany of tiie old workers of his party, who tiiiuk Giliuaii should have lia<^ the offic < . lit ing In a position wnere I can net p^opl- ■ views and ideas. I think things look ye.. nattering. - John M. Martin, Ada Things are wonder fully favorable up here. Keep the issue before the people. C. H. Chester. Granville— Big Stone will I . beard from in November. You , have man warm friends amongst the Republicans n this county. Max Nicolaus, Ashby — county. Grant, is sirouxly Republican, but you can expect r. bU majority. Toe people are -thoroughly disiiusted with Mcuill. OtVHtonna. r«iss Mac Sewell.who formerly resided here spen t the first of the week wftil her sister. Mr-*. A. C. Searl, in this city. Miss Sewe; had been visiting with a sister at Portland. Or.", anil was on her way to her home at Blue Hill. I Neb ...Mrs. C. H. De Wolfe has been spend i ing a few days with friends in the city ! Misses Eleanor Albro and mna Christie art? ; visiting friends in Minneapolis.... Alex Dr< ; bert, Of St. Paul, spent last Sunday with '■ friends in this city ...Miss Mary Moffatt. oi : Chicago, who hus been entertained for a few | weeks pnst by Mrs. W. R. Kiuyon, depart i; i Tuesday for Ma i.-uito to visit friends... Mrs. i Howard E. Johnson. went to St. Paul yester i day to visit her sister.. ..Mrs D S.Stewart bus returned from Dakota.... Helen M. i McGowan returned Thursday fiora a two : months' sojourn in the vicinity of her old home in St. Lawrence county. N. V.... Cashier George R. ICinyon. of the First Na tional bank, now stands above six fee: in bis i stockings. A cashier junior arrived on I Thursday night . . . E. J. Brer.nan arrived j home Thursday The pupils of Miss E. M. I Rich give a piano recital Wednesday evening.' [pSSSSB • I Lovelr Girl* in White «lu»:inO wnm | Saratoga Cor. Chicago Inter-Oceai.. • A party of New York fellows arrived at J.Saratoga yesterday from the White Sul ! phur. To-day they return with add ti s. j They say there are more beautiful '< s a ' the White Sulphur than there an- a New port. Cape May and Long Branch. They are not so rich as the Saratoga girls, they say; but. oh. so handsome — such co quettes and such flirts! i ••And you are going to give up those big j Saratoga rooms.. , with Moquet carpets and I running water, for those floors at the White • Sulphur those old corded, ante-war bedsteads and those little bowls . and i pitchers?" I asked. . "Yes; we'll sleep on straw to be with i those beautiful rebel girls in the'r sweet ! muslin , dresses. It's just heavt nt i ear ; them make love to a fellow. For uown -1 right fun and flirtation— real dem-o-crat-ic i flirtation— those White Sulphur girls beat j the world." ; l.^. .'Hii^^.^*.. •' .-*«&&*+ . >*6 % 59E3519E859E2 J . ■ > *■ * •' r*aVT> iUJMii'i**"" '" 1 -"' t h'' J -MlaltfMH*i'i*'' / f.'fj'^x^wWtow^it'fc^ia.Wtriiil ■ ■ "-! ' p> Men May Cone ] [ I jllll KEN MAY GO, f! I! /^^PM , Bat IGo On Forever. - 1 | !jj ' * That is the language of Tennyson's 1 i | | y&j ?ft^fH' "Brook," but the same thing Is I | Shi fel^feMf . true of the GREAT MANHATTAN, j I \ SM ittj^4il^si\ Others may blow, talk and advertise, do I; \ ' \ j lV^^% ? 2ft^l| , what they will, but the great crowd of li•> | ■ \J| '£*'' *\ trade continues to rush to the CHEAT ; jj \ij $$ fe§ ; \ MANHATTAN.. I \>\' 5 I pMV THE TLDZ REASON WHY. i|| | mL li.UJj niiAoUil nni. ■■ Ij 1| HM \ 'Tis simply because they make their | \ !; "\ jj j| M; '■', I \ ! own goods, their stock is ' the largest, I[ |; I > ''■ EP&it&q '4 *~~^ I their make-up the handsomest. Have E | \ ■'■ >> -^J*^~J •• ■ best tits, and their prices acknovvl- » ■ fa '• m , < * 1^ .*~~-~f^| a .■■■■■ .,- . edged by every one to bo much lower Ii f i i^ than the ordinary retailer. If you are disposed to shake your f ' r I heads and be a little skeptical about this, all you have got to do is \ p : i j'ijj to come to our stores' and examine for yourself. '. \* : p y A WORD ABOUT ij ! OVERCOATS. ' f \ |! l The fall is here. You will want • J^^^^^h. \ I ] an Overcoat.' It's no use putting it J^? {'*'.% l\ I :| off any longer. Our sale of Over- • j $ ■ti\m coats has been remarkable. The IS!O&WSm H 1 ; ' :"• truth of the matter is that people ' \*s*%s^^^M ;\ ■ i ! :|. have always been laboring under | |^|«B^^^ffl t|j I I I the false idea that sto get a nice j W^^^SM ■;, 1 i fc fitting Coat yon must have it made. • i\ R tj Since we have come to St. Paul V*?|prl»^*3i7 ■ n I ■\ | we have knocked the sand off that r •,.*'.. \ I ! I kind of stuff, and we challenge any | I^^^^^- *. 1 j\ | Merchant Tailor in the country to WSW^MW~ I j I surpass the style, shape or tit of . K|^^#^ j | |. g our ' , ■■■' > j lss%JL*^Jt[£s£ ' 3 1 1 "overcoats. MSI l -i \M- UYJiiivivlAlO* I ■« PI feoj i•; ■ i'■ I "We are manufacturers, guarantee jl **, ; -:| ; fj;&| M if J perfect fits, guarantee satisfaction jf/ \^ ||| \ ■ If and a saving, of 25. -to 40 percent. ; • H .s§ on each Coat. . , ■ J i . _ ' only place to set a stylis i j ? (*^i>?v>- '^^J^^^mJ^ Latest Fashionable Block [) M'% \**~ ■ - '*£li«sfil^' was at the Hut Store, is al I ■ &±M \J^ ' .', ... ' - ;js?EW^^' played out now. ' [i ■ I #3 A.--. ' " '; ' iZfrfr-jpr There is no reason why it H PM ■ \~''li!&ir should be so, and it is n<> ; ' iitj; :^r''-^°^^ so We kave a Special Ha I f $%? ... ..... T —»ii M <.»«m .IHH.M— ' ■■■■■«■- J Department. Special Clerks { $$$£! who have charge of this, fji »^» awt.l a/]tt aI/i Am a and we keep all the Latest \\ ;• 3|i! EvervbOuY W6iconi6 Styles and Best Makes, and i rill. * w J w J ■ • UIUUIUV ' save you 25 to 50 per cent I ; I |-m • AT THE rom the Hat Store prices. R; 'i I GREAT MANHATTAN! M M 161, 163 AND 165 EAST SEYEHTH STREET. ,I t. j^7iii^"^ gw -^ ci>^^^iriTrf <!J^i g ''" * ■<■■:--* ■ -^ f • '3 I -mnifn —^*~^ t ,^^^ ■■.v:^*J^t^<^*^-*J&tt»Mi*- 'HEALTH of WOKM is HOPE t!i» BAGE-" &2T2f«3&fc THOUSANDS limifa&L of LADIES *m^XsL. \?K Gladly Testify th»t Mff <pMk LyMPinkliai's JUL MVegetablaCompound Pjfilll "w \L** '&' I Dors Ererythlii* th*t *i 7 Mfi*'-g -^ Claimed lor it. X; j,f ~Y £' f £3y~lts purpose is sole- VX^^^Si. J&rJ ly for the legitimate relief VJ^S^*^''* *lyilr 0 ' P a V"' and healing of Vgsiau. a jSpfPl those painful complaints •s^"'^ir ' ri- 1 an diseases so common lI^SSS^StoourKOTHEnS, WIVES $or^^^^^^^ Mi DAUGHTERS. -^-Pri€. «1. at Dm C ,1.t.. Lozenge foem, (8 : W^/2FrW> ' 3'X^itf^ FOB $5.) EITHER .y /^%!jJE.'. . i •''i*»^-^**^^ OF THE. LATTKB ;eht bt MAIL SICTTB* frc*M OBSKRTATIOS, OX »ec»ipt or ■ ■RICE. Mr.S. PTyKHAJI'B "GUU)E TO HEALTH I .' A2T» COSTI DEXXIAL CIRCULAR TO ANY ADDaBSS AND STAMP TO Lynx. Mass. ilention this Paper. st :> s ram. % wo in -tii Tortured Nine Years From tlte Incoinpeieiicy of - >.iciui»s. Relief mi I-:«M. <- t-V i {!> ;!->-; "■ Mrs. T., a lady residing in a country town in In diana, tells the following painful story: "Iliad t ,ken treatment from physic a for about nine years an <ha . cver-Ttce.yed any permanent re "el unti tok your Compound. ■■- 1 thought I never sh • 1 :»t well and ried a good deal of my time. A; oa 'go this summer i was confined to my bed and r '->in for five montiis, und«r ti.e doc tor's care. I -it last made. up my mini to quit aim an.l try y ir Con pound, an 1 wth what a joy iul result? Oh! I feel so g.uJ that 1 tried it, and ■q sorry that I did nut get t hold of itnine\earg ago "' The lor l^o:ng is' from a latter to Mr.-, i-ydia E. Pnlc .:un. and su if re is by taking her Vegetable Comp i :nd may esc i; B the writers re ,ret for years wa »t«d in ho ele<s agony. A Letter of Thanks. " Mrs. Lydia E. PinVham: Very Dear Madame: My wife, Arie A. Green, has suffered with a dis ::.<>:ii wii.cb caused her unknown pains till . had almost given up all hiijiea o£ ; ii.ia.nu; any re lief for her. But the Guiding bp'r.t referred me to your Vegetable Coapouna. I went twelve vi les to parchasya bottle, aad trie first two dose* gave .ier immediate relief, and after the use ot (he lirst bottle she declared herself a new pardon, \ •.wo bottles entirely cured, hsr. Your tned>cine is nvaluab.e to me. It was indeed a m :mni(er of peace in my house, it cured nay Wife, and God knows lam the happiest man alive to-day. ' Geo. W. Green, Camp:., La. - . f _ Do you want a pure, bloom ing Complexion i If bo, a few applications of Hasan's MAGNOLIA BALM will grat ify you to your heart's con tent. It does away with Sal lowness, Redness, Pimples, Blotches, and all diseases and imperfections of the skin. It overcomes the flushed appear ance of heat, fatigue and ex citement. It makes a lady of THIRTY appear but TWEN TY ; and so natural, gradual, and perfect are its effects, that it is impossible to detect its application. ~~~~ SIDEWALK. PRISMATIC LIGHTS, ■-. 7*J i* CjaL ; HOLE COVERS American Manufacti?iQ| Goaipaaj, ' 459 Kobbrt Street. Democratic Senatorial District Con vention. A delegate convention of the Democratic electors in the Twenty-eighth senatorial dis trict, Including the counties of Isanti, Anoka and Hennepin east, is hereby called to meet lit the court house In the city of Anoka on v\ eJnesday, the 13th day of October, A. D. 1086, at II o'clock a. m. to nominate candi dates for the following officers, viz. : One state senator and tour representatives to represent the! Twenty-eighth senatorial dis trict in the state legislature. The several counties, towns and precincts will be entitled to representatives in the con vention as follows: Isanti county; 2 Ar.oka county 7 Hennepin east .' 17 (•'• i .- i us follows: First Ward— Fir>t precinct 4 Second precinct . 1 Thi.d precinct.. 2 Fourth precinct...; 2 Fifth precinct. 2 Blxtfa precinct. 1 court Wnrd— ; ; M.-f First precinct 2 Socond precinct 1 '1 bi id precinct. 1 Town of St. Anthony. . . . .'. 1 T0ta1.............. 26 Precinct committees are requested to cal the caucus of their respective precincts to meet on Monrta ■.■. the lltii day of October, A. D. 1886, t 7::: Ip. m., to elect delegates to the said sonato i •■ convention, and in case of the failure of any such co.nraittee to call a caucus of its precinct, such c-tucu.s shall be hell on the day and the hour last named at the place in said precinct where a caucus was last regularly held. By order Senatorial Committee, Baldwin Brows, Chairman. Dated Sept. 30, 1886. 274-st-eod Jr^ frank a. STEVENS pllSlTpiiiE V 312 HENNEPIN AY. » MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. . . . . THE JUMBO RESTAURANT. OPEN AT ALL HOURS. 2' 8 an i ..: Washington avenue south Ladles' and Gents' dining room and ice crean parlors on second floor. ■ •■ • . AI Schafer's. DR. NELSON, Over 226 Washington avenue south, Minne apolis, Specialist: Chronio Diseases. Blood, Til roat, Nose, Skin, Kidneys and Bladder. r.'.'.;"""'"ASK FOR THE W. L. DOUGLAS Bel', material, perfect fit, equals any $5 or $6 shoe, ever; pair «rarr«nt,rd lake, none unless stamped "W. L. Douglas' $8.00 Shoe. Warranted." Congrew, Button and Lace. Roys a*k . /O for the W. L.. Douglas' .. 1 -. Jf 82.fN> Shoe. - Sametiyi.-a as N^V" **f tUciaOUShoe. If you cannot ■%%/ <f pet 'bete »ho»-8 from 'leal- e<\'l : t3 er», tend addr«"«»on po»t*l - <T%o; <> 3>\ card to W. L. Douglas.' <tf/\/ as? %\ Brockton, Mass. . asj/J>; .^" IA For Sale by ,;//* > - .- - ■ ; CINCINNATI SHOE CO., . 1 « ;j 2£ast Seventh. street, St. Paul « • '-■:■■ ••} * ." '~t .' ' ". :- VjTT-p . Ik TTT , •gL'T ip TO" 9 r>rt>i!itat»d thro* vSfoeF^^Z^^-O.'isi. Exceutl, WK «I'ARA?TKK TO ~SBgM jKfittlTh (XKBbrthiaNKWliiPßoVF.il ISlI' iiru.uiv ' ..^jfturKMlSD BOSKY. AUUel.'r Ois^StHi!l!Jr=« | tliittp ' cllic lirpolo ' ccl ' EOlpi mt&tir.st -Bvrivg weakness, giv -srecsri-'^'^r Ji Sl>'^tiriiou», mid, loothii current! of Eltctric- -.--tA,*' itj directly through all we«k p«rti.reitor iw:thtin'~^jr %£--to health a"d Vig»rou«Strengh. Electric Current ""^\.^-f<-k instantly or «i forfeit *.">,i<oo in caih. fire»u«t lmprovement! over nil other belU. WorMC«iei per- I va, ."t'ycuredititlirreninnUn. Sealed pamphlet 4c. stamp ihcaanUen Electric Co. 1-3 LaSallo ft., Chicago. KEEP WARM! 13 East Third Street, St. Paul, Minn., ARE OFFERING SOME SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS IN THEIR DEPARTMENT. Extra Heavy All-Wool Scarlet Vests, Shirts and Drawers, FOR LADIES OR GENTS, AT $1.00 per Piece. This is a special drive. A full line of White Merino and Wool Underwear in all sizes, from 50c per piece upwards. Also, Camel's Hair and Scotch Mixed. I AniFQ TAUT NfiTIPF I We have just put in a line of Ladies ' and LnJILO, I nIVL IVJ I Iv/L . Children's Underwear of the celebrated manufacturers, "Cartwright & Warner." These are the best goods-made. Special Sale of Blankets ! We are aeents for the celebrated Golden Gate (California) Blanket. Have them in White, Scarlet. Gray and Fancy. Also, a large line of other brands at prices which will beat anything yet offered. CLOAK DEPARTMENT! This department is tilled with all the latest novelties in Fancy Persian, Boucle, As trachan. Plush and Fresi Wraps, trimmed with fur or feather. Ulsters and Newmar kets in all the latest styles. Plush Garments, an immense variety. SPECIAL DRIVE: A 40-inch Seal Plush Cloak, seal ornaments, chamois pockets and extra quilted satin liuiuu:, for , m _^___ $24.50, Well worth $35. FULL LINE OF CHILDREN'S CLOAKS AND NEWMARKETS. Our Dress Goods Department Is filled with better goods than ever before. A large line of French and German Novel ties in Beaded. Braided and Plush effects. Plaids, Stripes and Boucles. Also, a large line of Plain Colored French Serges, Sebastopols,-' Henrietta Cloths, Diagonal, Whip Cords, Homespuns and Cashmeres. Grand Display of Fancy-Striped and Figured VELVETS AND SILKS Full line of Black and Colored Gros Grain Surah, Rhadames and Faille Francaise Silks. TRIMMINGS AND BUTTONS Of all descriptions, in the newest styles, to match all the above mentioned goods. LADIES Will do well to see our big stock and get our prices before buying elsewhere ! Parties outside the city will do well to send for samples and prices. Agents for Butterick's Patterns. LINDEKE & LAPP. THE HUNTERS. ■ ££?> T,^<^./ These two men are armed 1 /^SSN^ and equipped for the day's ' / *>w^\ jWIKSm^(\JUi ' s P or > No man is well : /"^ll'ir /V\ equipped for the coming \ \\2 L JlifillW .BJfiJ/l 1 I /months' until he is • sup . [jAI,!.-^ — t W plied with a stylish, warm . \vJ ''*" "~G\ \l L,,,/ suit and a fall overcoat; S— r*r %A /\ I I V** M an(^ nowhere else can this i -^ffi y ')^^^\jy \ L equipment be obtained as '*/tv I 1/ pWT well as at Sattler Bros.' It ' 74laL ]/ A*■ * s as tonishing to note how ■ 1 t^^a^^^^la^^gU^ 1 cheaply a man can be well | clothed at this justly popular house. Their mag '• nificent stock of seasonable goods is well worth in spection. He who "Durchases without looking it over 1 and getting prices makes a serious mistake, and he who does thus inspect will go no further. Sstttle:r Bros. 91 East Third Street. St. Paul. DUNCAN & BARRY, EC East Third Street; *■ :■'■. - St.Pau f * JLjl « H 3 Ice Palace Refrigerator ffffl*^ fjjc Manufactured at the St. Paul Box Fao« lllJiwia^aL "^ tory and rianlne Mill, also Fisher's pf $ it'fi * Grocery and Butcher Boxes and Cold ** r\Nfe^2^*iJi Storage Houses, Counter, Store, Offlc« KjSjgjjjJjjjj !:J F"^] »nU Drug Fixtures, Custom Planiiig, am fppoqrS t »^ | '«^siS^irg Mouldinjjr, Turning, Scroll and lie* «M*cMllMfl'i;e ' :^ria £ I sawlne, ,Waln»cottln«r, Casing and HS*!?!! \ W^MWs&+ss£ Hardwood Flooring. Kallroad tr«oM I 3&&^42&&s\>- l^^^V BLODGETT & OSCOOD, 1 fisi-:«sftßpiN«afM.t» - J • Cor. K. fourth and -Locust STATIONER. ... Enßrarea Wedding Invitations, Announcements, Visiting Card 9, Mooozrams, Crests, Seals, Ties, etc.. Stationery stamped «nd illuminated. Call and see the novelties in Staple and 1 ancy Static err. Pcn«i'in f.ibrßHp«<. 113 EAST THIRD STREET, ST. PAUL. MINN. BUYRIBBER gHOES &BQOTS V^ H G 0 ODYEAR RUBBER C o>% To Test the Quality of HUUUCIb O f the sole^lt made of pure rubber it will be elastic and will not crumble. It shoddy and made oat of old goods 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 tha sole or heel GOODYEAR RUBBER CO., New York, are made ot pure rubber. For sale by Boot and Shoe Dealer* : ; >'; V W Beware of Imitations. v : GOODYEAR RUBBER CO., JAMES SUYDAM, 'Agent. ■ ; 131 East Third Street, St. Paul. Only store in St. Paul connected with Goody*. \r Rubber Co. 7