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8 COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS. How Jake Ormsby Rode Through Mis souri in His Special Car and Was .; Taken for President Johnson. - He Was Carried on the Peoples' .'Shoulders and Bauqnetted in the Town Hall. :l~Mxx ■ ; . ~PB9-BHP A New Song That Has Been Composed ' for Sam Faulkner by M. J. Don rl-v^*. nelly, of Duluth. A Meeting at the Nicollet To-Night— .^ Interesting Bits of Personal Gossip Picked Up. i TO TRAVELING MEN. "Let Every Knight of the Grip Make an Associate Editor of Himself. VERY travel ing man in the United States should remem ber that this department is open to him, and will pub lish what he has to say. Per sonal gossip, ►short stories and interesting jokes that will put a pleasant turn on some member of the fraternity, no nnercial travel- ers' societies and rej>orts of the pro ceedings .-will be .gladly : accepted and published. The boys have done splen didly so far in sending in matter, and the GLOBE wants every traveling man in the country to make an associate editor of himself and write something for this department. If you can get a photograph of a friend send it to the __6nk, with a biographical sketch, and the GLOBE artist will fix him up so that he will be presentable to the public.' Send your matter to the editor of the Commercial Travelers' department of the Globe so that it .will reach him as early as Friday morning, and let your full name accompany the matter, not for publication, but that the editor may know who is responsible for the matter sent in. :^:ZZ "» JAKE ORMSBY'S JOKE. Entertained by Missoiirians ,'as President of the United States. Jake Ormshy was at the Kyan this week. [| Jake is one jof the best known commercial travelers oil the road and a lew years ago was known as \ "Ormsby, the prince." lie's a royal fellow, who never fails to make it pleasant for any man whom he gets. acquainted with, providing he can furnish credentials showing him to be a gentleman. When Jake started out on the road he went as the representative of a large cracker establishment in the East, and he went in style. The great railroad magnates of the day got none" the best, of him, for he went from town to town along his route in a special car ahd had his own servants. It cost money to do this, but Jake was getting a big salary for he was a "crack" sales man, and •• by living up to the - full limit of his . monthly stipend he could afford to travel in this style. This was back in the sixties, and when the financial break, up of '72 came Jake gave up his special car and since then has ridden in . ordinary passenger coaches, and many times a caboose at tached to the rear end of a freight train has been good enough for liim, but whether in a special palace car or a caboose, Jake's temper is just the same, and he always has a warm right hand grasp for a fellow traveler wherever he meets him. A good story is told of Jake, which illustrates his appetite for a good joke. In the summer of "67 Jake had con cluded to make a trip through the Southern part of Missouri, and asked a couple • of. friends who were enjoying a vacation to co along with him. They accepted the invitation, and Jake had his car stored with the choicest WINKS AND FRI'ITS. He had a friend in the town of Wey mouth. Mo., a village of a few hundred inhabitants, who was editor and propri etor of the weekly paper published there, and to him he wrote a letter tell ing him to advertise that President Johnson would pass through Weymouth in a few days in a special car, and would probably remain there a day. The ■ announcement was made, and the little town went wild. Streets were decorated with Hags and covered with arches of evergreens and * blossoms. Two brass bands from Jefferson City were hired for the occasion, and the public hall put into shape for a grand banquet. The momentous day came, and when the train that drew Jake's car rolled into the station the entire popula tion was there,all craning their necks -to get a glimpse of the president. As soon as his car had been detached and the train had gone on Jake came out on the plat form. His appearance was the signal of an outburst from the crowd, and hats went up in the air, while the owners danced and screamed with delight. Jake bowed and smiled and made a brief speech, in which :. he claimed to be in hearty sympathy with the people of Missouri. This declaration set the crowd wild with de light, and rushing upon the car they lifted Jake on their shoulders, together with his two friends, to whom the joke had not been explained, and inarched away with the brass bands in the lead to the town hall, where everybody sat down and got exceedingly full of cham pagne. The next day Jake and his friends were escorted to the depot by the townspeople ! and the bands, anil when the train moved out with Jake's special car attached to it, the people waved their hats and yelled after it until it went beyond their view. The citizens of Weymouth never learned that it. was a traveling man and not President Johnson that they had enter tained so royally. .-"'. • SAM'S NEW .' SONG. Bam: Faulkner Has One Composed by M. J. Donnelly, of Duluth. • Sam Faulkner, . well known as the sweet singer, of Minnesota, has got a new song, with which" he entertains the boys, and to use a little slang, it is a veritable dandy. It was s*_mposed es pecially for " Sam by M. J. Donnelly," a poet of . more than local reputation living in Duluth, and it never fails to catch the boys when Sam turns it loose. It runs thus:. :^*l**P_l4P4__B69R-9_PS You would like to get rid of your mother-in ■ ■"■".'.'•_ law, :'•;*' . But you cawn't do it, ye neow; , Her ne'er lagging tongue and her' ne'er fail -*.*. ing jaw,: • '■- But you cawn't do it, ye neow ; Oh, dear, this old woman's* the bane of your •*■- - L'fe, - *,', ■'.*.. ■** ,'• -•-.- - The cause of all trouble, and < wrangle, and ...strife, \*_' - - »-. **■-.* You would lay her out cold,' wore It" not for your wife, -«-" '.<•" ::.*x*» x .. *. .* . -v\ So you cawu't do it, ye ueow. I would like to exterminate every dude, • But I cawu't do it, ye neow; With their single eye-glass and their manners .- so rude, >j-"„m •• But 1 cawn't doit* ye neow; ■■*-'' I would fain send them all to the dreary North . .. • • pole, . • *• »="•»■-*;"• "' *• And drop them* all down some convenient •*.'■• hole, * ~- *.*!-•> In this way I'd freeze out each dude mother's '.'<-;* soul. *^a*— o<c«a__>__i___nff^gfti But I cawn't do it, ye neow.. _ I would like to lie able to ride on a pass, But 1 cawn't do it, ye neow ;,***>' '.' I would take in the smoker, or go second class, *.. ■,'<* r '-_>&*.'*." // But 1 cawn't doit, ye neow; That obnoxious person, they call "Commerce ' .-•-.: Bill," -;•{?.- •; lias called iv our pasteboards and given us a chill, . -.aW- - , ; Much pleasure I'd take this mean fellow to kill, _•■ •;•■',: But 1 cawn't do it, ye ueow. . l •Now, poker's a game = that I much like to play, •-, But 1 cawn't do it, ye neow; Though I strive hard enough to have tilings my way, .-: I cawn'tuo it, ye neow ; " How often I put every cent in a pot, But I'm sure to get knocked out the very first shot, ■ _• ■ If I foolishly bluff, ten to one I get caught, For 1 cawn't do it, ye neow. Bill O'Brien, in New York, they would like to rope in, - •••*** ■ ' But they cawn't do it, ye neow. '•'- The firm of McMackin, "McGeorge" and Mc- Glynu, They cawn't do it, ye neow. He'd rather, I warrant," such people to slight Than darken the cause of old Erin, bright. They would make him the tail to their won derrul kite, .- ' 'v' •„. '". But they cawu't do it, ye neow. .... I would I could make an impression on Rose, But they cawn't do it, ye ueow. I could then get a fat job * from "Cleve," I suppose. .... .. . But I cawn't do it, ye neow. To get into office, I certainly wish, But the "hungry and thirsty" expect a big dish .....-.— , .... y.: .-. , When (.rover and Fniukie come . back , with . their fish, , . - ..-.-:. But I cawn't do it, ye neow. • I would like to eat onions' each day in the year, :.-- .- * '■'- ■'-;■ But 1 cawn't do it, ye neow. Were 1 married, of course, I'd have no cause to fear, I cawn't do it, ye neow; For the* odor that comes from this succulent root :*■-- Oft causes my sweetheart to call me a brute; If 1 essay to kiss her she threatens to shoot, So 1 cawn't do it, ye neow. I would like to go bathing in some glassy lake, • :,V But 1 cawn't do it, ye neow. Or to lie on the sand in the hot sua to bake, But I cawu't do it, ye ueow. Tho' fond of adventure, and tales of ro mance, ■ A dame on the beach this gay scene don't en hance, And I'd give the world just to grab up mv pants, •• * ■- •- But 1 cawu't do it, ye neow. INDORSE THE T. P. A. Action to That Effect by the St. •Paul Jobbers' Union. At a meeting of the St. Paul Jobbers- Union Thursday afternoon" the j follow ing resolutions were adopted: Whereas, The Travelers' Protective associa tion of the United States since its - organiza tion in 1882 has ever had the interests of the employers at heart, and Whereas, The association has endeavored in all ways to elevate the moral and social condition of commercial travelers: be it Resolved, That we, the St. Paul Jobbers' union, indorse the objects of the Travelers' Protective association, as declared by them and that we tender to the association our hearty co-operation. Resolved further. That when the question of active measures in relation to the -inter state law becomes necessary will give the Travelers' Protective association our support in such measures as may commend them selves to us, and as our constitution and by laws will permit., j"..- ._ A Traveling Man's "Views. ' • The travelers, will have a meeting at the Nicollet in Minneapolis* to-night. Speaking of the*, association, a promi nent member of the T. P. A. said s yes terday afternoon. * "This is a move in the right direction, individual voice? and individual efforts' can only -"set the public pulse to' beating**' In : _ie*"eiid all substantial results ■''- must ■ come -*f rom clearly defined and wisely directed or ganization. -In 'extending, words of en couragement and promises of more sub stantial aid to the T. A. P. the jobbers are building wisely. The interests of the ■ two - associations are largely identified. Any benefits or concessions gained by the T. P. A. will redound in even greater degree to the jobbers, for ■ though possessed of - abundant i capital and consummate business- ability, it is on the coniniercrial traveler they must depend-to have that capital anil ability 'accomplish the best results. .If the' job- Ler is-weak in capital, fails . iii business tact, is slow '- to meet competition; the best salesman works at a -disadvantage. .So if a salesman wastes his time in dis sipation, is .dishonest, or tricky in., his dealings, the" jobber soon realizes it in a decreasing trade. The traveling men of the "Northwest, now that the jobbers • have shown. their sympathy and extended their hearty . co-oper ation, should not "hesitate to try once more for beneficial results? The T. P. A. has not accomplished as much in the Northwest as.it has in other parts of the country. Apparently the work: has been left entirely with the officers— the privates, so to speak, not rendering any ' assistance by suggestions, words of en couragement or attending the meetings when convenient. During the present year enough has transpired to give us ample reason for renewed and united effort. No doubt if any way could be indicated whereby our common interests would be subserved . and our efforts crowned with success not a "traveling man in the Northwest would hesitate to assist with all the vim and vigor pro verbial with the craft. • THE SAMPLE . CASE. \ Little , Bits ■ of" Personal Gossip Picked Up Among the Boys. 1 One of the. traveling men, -'signing himself "Dock," sends in the following poem which proves that he sits Pegasus like a cavalier. In the five lines an in teresting story is told as well ; as- the moral it teaches : . ;'.':.•'."*.„ A traveling man stopping: at Morchead Awoke Monday mom with "a sorehead; They said, "lt is plain ■•;-; ; . He's been drinking again, -•. ■ • *• - . Which accounts for the size of his fore head." Among the many knights of the grip in town for Sunday are the well known faces of Charlie MeKee, Allen, Moon &'■ Co.; J. S. Proctor, Nichols & Dean; Ned Cheyney, Brooks Oil company; Mr. Williams, McKibben & Co.; O. P. Shep ardson, Strong-Hackett company; P. V. Clayton, Streisgnth & Drake; Mr. Jer vis, Gordon & Ferguson ;. George H. Wa'.kins, Patterson & Dickersoii.; ;-;;:, The boys should:; not "forget that to-night a very important meeting will be held at the Nicollet house, Minneap olis', to which all traveling are in vited. Matters of great -.importance to members of the profession '--.will-- be : discussed. . . ...... :- : -. ; ■" •*, : ; . : A. 11. Bertram, with Streisgnth & Drake, is in town for a few* days, and it is said that while he', is "a fine looking fellow he never fails to tell .the girls of the wife and baby at his home. in Sioux Falls and thereby ; keeps from making "mashes." • F. V. Clayton,, hats and caps, is -well known in the Fargo and Grand Forks district. . Although , a"T comparatively young man, he bills fair to attain-as great a reputation as Charlie De Laittre for winning smiles from the lair sex. Phil Mellugh went West .yesterday morning over the 'Hastings & Dakota. Mrs. Mellugh and baby are with him,' ' and will visit her mother at Aberdeen .' before returning to their home iii Has tings. .; -':;!."".'.'- : . ■ John McStay has been up on Detroit lake fishing, so Ned Cheyney says. He caught one pumpkin seed, cut it up for. bait and after that didn't get a bite and had to go home without even* a sample. Sam , Faulkner had -'- rather trade watches than eat some of the fine meals to be. had along -the Northern Pacific road. r His house let 'him. travel with a team for fear some of his victims might kill him if they met him on the train. ■'- p .W. 11. . Bennock, with the Strontr- Hackett- company, -.on the Sioux City, trip, was noticed •on the -street ester-* THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: JSATtTRDAT MOR_**l__TG, JIJNE 11, 1887. day. He now ; lives at Rea Heights, •' Dak., but will soon move to this city. Tom Burke, the genial and popular salesman for Allen, Moone & Co., was : working the ■ Omaha . this .week. . .Tom says trade is a good deal * better.' now since he got a ' 'mascot." ■ •***-* George Mcllul, with P. J. Long & Co., Is paralyzing the boys ' along the line with one of those new tangled low cut vests and a fourtcen-calibre rhine stone in his necktie. : ; George Woodhouse, the popular cigar man, was roaming around in the* fog at Duluth; but he gets there just the same, fog or no fog. • It is' Gen. Ring-rose, Aberdeen, now." Will "Jack" boycott Gov. Church and the territorial militia in consequence? '.* Jerry Palmer was spicing them up in Duluth this week. He thinks '.'Bacon**', will advance soon, as well as coffee. •• Bob Fitzgerald is thinking of retiring from the road. He is a great bull on coffee now iustead of real estate. . H. A. Buell, the tobacco man, was working the Northern Pacific this week. -___*^ Wild wood Park. Holders of contracts for lots in Wild wood Park are hereby, notified that the selection of lots 'will be made at the rooms of the chamber of commerce of: the city of St. Paul. Monday evening,; June 13, 1887, and are requested to be in I attendance promptly at 7 o'clock p.m. Hiler 11. Horton, secretary. Xxc ■*■*>•__» - — Bucket Shop Decision. Philadelphia, June Judge Gor don to-day delivered an opinion ; refus ing the petition of John G. Sterrit for a mandamus to compel the Electric Re porting company to replace a telephone in his bucket shop, on the ground that it is a gambling business and in contra vention of good morals. * ■■___■ I-OCAI". j_u_M_.___r. - The Valuable Summit Avenue Residence property to be sold at auction is one of the finest pieces on the entire 1 avenue, as well as one of the largest, having SOS feet frontage by a depth of 280 feet. For fine residences this ave nue ranks second to none in the United States. Tfie residences already built are among the finest in point of . archi tectural beauty in the country. It is only a question of a very short time' when it will be impossible to buy prop erty on this thoroughfare at any price. The sale is to he absolute and the terms will be very easy. To those in search of gilt-edged residence property it will pay to attend the sale, which will take place on the premises, on the corner of Milton and Summit avenue, on Saturday next, at 3 •SO in the afternoon. The Most Valuable Summit avenue property and adjoining streets on St. Anthony hill for resi dence purposes is for sale at the Nico- : lay Real Estate exchange, No. 110 East Fourth street. Ten Lots On Summit avenue at auction Satur day next at 3:30 o'clock p. m. The Constantinople. E. J. Oliver respectfully requests your presence at the grand opening of his oriental bazaar, Saturday, June 11, 1887, at 878 Jackson street. Rugs, carpets, cushions, curtains, tidies, etc. A big display of Parisian gloves. • : A Mexican Trick Donkey Will be sold at the mart north of the market house this morning at 11 o'clock. The Valuable Summit Avenue Residence property to be sold at auction is one of the finest pieces on the entire avenue, as well as one of . the largest, having 308 feet frontage 7by a debt of 280 feet. * For line residences this ave nue ranks second to none iiutlie. United- States.' The residences already built are among the finest in point of archi tectural beauty in the country. It is "only a question of a , very*; short? tame j when it willjbe impossible to ; buy prop- 5 erty on this thoroughfare at any price. The sale is to be absolute and the terms will be very easy. To those in search of gilt-edged residence property it will pay to attend the sale, which will take place on the premies, on the corner of Milton and Summit avenue, on Saturday next, at 3:30 in the afternoon. .. • ~ _ •" »IEI>. PHILLIPS— Philip Phillips, youngest son of Daniel W. and Emma L. Phillips, aged sixteen days. FOLSOM— At her home "in Cottage Park, White Bear Lake, Friday, June 10, Mrs. E. ,S.-Folsom, aged seventy two years. DOORLET— St. Paul, at the residence of her parents, 378 Josette street, Frances, aged eleven months . and fifteen days, be loved daughter of (ieorge and Julia Doorley. Funeral from residence at 3 p.m. Satur day, June 11. Milwaukee papers please copy. ■'. - . . AJ*¥**iO_l!¥CE**ll*_**¥TS. . ' HOUSE OF HOPE Presbyterian church, corner West Fifth and Exchange sts.,' l*ev. Robert Christie, D. D., pastor. "Chil dren's day" Sunday, June 12; children's . . service at 10:30 a. m.: preaching service at 8 p. m. : Young People's Society of , Christian Endeavor meets in the church parlor at 7 p. m. * Strangers welcome at all services. — _ , OTICE— THE ANNUAL MEETING I of the stockholders of the St Paul Gas-* light company will be held at the office of the j company, Globe building, Monday, the _oth . day of June, 1887, at 3 . o'clock p. m., for the purposed electing directors for the ensuing year, and to transact such other business as ' may come before them. June 1, 1887: Ed- '-■ ward 1. Frost, secretary. -■ ■■:-- <____ W o™)=™s?% - •■•*- BSSI Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than -the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. Royal Baking Powder Co., ICG Wall street, New York FOR SALE. Sealed bids will be received until 10 o'clock a. m. on : the" 20th day of June, 1887, for ?'-,,*i()o and $5,000. respectively, six per cent. Mapleton School. Bonds of ' 1500 or 5*1,000 each as most convenient.' Bonds to run 8 to 12 years, interest paya ble semi annually. By- order, of -the Board of Education. - Mark * envelope) . "Bid for bonds," and address jas. Mclaughlin. - .-', Secretary of School Board, "' ; X.',-'. Mapleton Station, Minn. . - A*^OJSE_II-_TB. GRAND OPERA HOUSE. • »i :; L.' N. SCOTT, Manager. : - .:: % One .Week,* commencing Monday, June 13. Saturday Matinee only. - GRAND CARNIVAL WEEK! The First Production on Any - Stage oi ; the New, Romantic and Lyric Opera, ; ; AW DOR! .. A. JANNOTTA, COMPOSER. Principals— Miss * Marie Stone, . Miss Agnes Huntington, Mr. W. 11. Mac Don**) aid, Mr. Tom Karl, 4' ■*■:.. eo-OHORUS-eo H SS--0 R C H E S T R A--3Q? Mr. S. L. Studley, Musical Director. >•> 2-4—May Pole Children—S*^ Under the direction of Prof R. H. Eyan^ ' Boston Ideal Prices Will Prevail. "1 Sale of seats now open. ' .*-*T Box office open 9a.m.t09 p. m. ~5 • EXPOSITION HALL. ~ ■ ■ ' ■*gl_|fg_n*w»*^*ffi!*' '.. Thursday, Friday and Saturday Evenings, JUNE 16, 17 and 18, at 8 o'clock. .... -First.visit of this company to St. Paul. ' The Gospel Temperance Union has ' the pleasure to announce the en *-_..*. gagement under its auspices ; * „of i the world-famed '"-'•.-: .7- JUBILEE SINGERS ! From Fisk University, Nashville, Term.," . < for three of : Their Inimitable Concerts. This is the Original Company • ( that devoted ' over ?150,000 of its earn ings to the .building of Fisk Univer- : : ; sity, that made two wonderfully sue - i cessful tours abroad, the guests of Kings and Queens and Prime Minis ters, and that sung by special invita tion for Presidents Grant, Hayes, Gar field and Arthur. "I never so enjoyed music." :• .*•..' ItEv. Ciias. ll.' SpubgeonV ■ "That music touches— it takes hold." — . Qbowb Pkijjck of Germany. "Their songs open the fountain of tears."— > Key. Taeo. L. Cuvleb, D. D. Tickets 50c and 75c. Reserved seats without extra charge at Myers & Carpenter's Jewelry Store, Bridge Square, on and after • Monday, 13th hurt. ..; .. v> Knabe Grand Piano used furnished by Nathan Ford. XZX-) GRAND COMPLIMENTARY Piano Recital! ■ MADAM RIVE-KING. Messrs. Petersen & Blaikie have en gaged the great American Artist, MADAM RIVE-KING, For the purpose of giving a Compli mentary Piano Recital to their numer ous patrons and the public in general, at MARKET HALL! Saturday afternoon, June 11, at 3 o'clock. Tickets can be secured FREE of citaege by applying at Petersen & Blaikie's Mu sic Warerooms, 33 East Third street. All lovers of music, music teachers and their pupils arc cordially invited, Madam Rive-King will give a second Recital at ■the -Warerooms .of Petersen & Blaikie, on MONDAY AFTERNOON, June 13, at 3 o'clock * tickets for this recital,'. $1, to be obtained at Petersen "fcTßlaikie's . Music Warerooins, 83 East Third street. THE- BATTLE • w ■ OF GETTYSBURG! The Original and Only Successful WAR PANORAMA! STARTLING! REALISTIC! '■ AND ".' *" ■ -ZX_ -'.■ ACCURATE in its SCENIC EFFECTS Open Day. and Evening. Cor. Sixth and St. Peter Sts., St. Paul. BASE BALL! This Afternoon, Between the Two Leaders ! . ST. PAUL vs. M I I LWAU KEE. : ,- ; June 11, 12 and 13. ' Game called at 3:3o, sharp.- -Take the Motor Line, foot of Jackson street at 3 and 3:15. --• . . 1N The Banner Township ! We have listed -with us the choic est acre tract in RESERVE town ship. This property lies in the midst of a most charming' landscape, ' it is beautifully wooded, and . has a perfect topography. The proposed OMAHA SHORT LINE ; cuts across its northeastern boundary, render ing it a most desirable and valuable property for platting purposes. We offer the : tract to-day at ah extraordinary low price, on especi ally easy terms. Any person with* small capital arid great enterprise can handle this property and make himself rich by fall. * *:-;f-':£ There is no part of the city in which the rise in values will be sa great in the next six- months as in RESERVE township. This is net Humbug. Look it up. *: ; '-. .- '•— Tr-.r-li J Do you want $1,000? Do you need $5,000 ? Will you take $(0,000 ?• If so, come and get it_ We have it to loan at cheapest rates]?' COCHRAN & WALSH, '■■': Jackson & Fourth Streets, .- ST. "PAIX. DCiCEJCQC Its causes arid ft new and sue Lf?l II LOO i cessif ul CUKE nt your room borne, by one v.- ho was deaf tw'enlv.eight .•rears. Treated by most of the noted spe cialists without benefit Cured himself in three month*','; and . since then hundreds of others. Full particulars sent on application. T. S. PAGE, No. 11 West 31st St., New York : city. eodiw-Omo THE NEW DEPARTURE DRUMS • n ; are made with patent double acting rods ana g_J__E— 3_*___n^- .' folding, knee rest. Light, 0 f* A fT-S%. substantial and handsoruo. - ■ * it__n„^_lj-r^j Übc l *•* *•***"' best Bunds and *_*»Sci!!.;s3S ro] Orchestras. Uncoualed for l "*!" I—M'"J Jl3 tone, : surpass all others In . I (5 ' 1 ■•".'- V. si finish and appearance. If | ■ |i_/f| .'-';- _lj<o nearest Music dealer doec g*fo^Ji^*_— — yg^XJ not keep them, write to _ i ?^W^«___i^^ for Illustrated Catalogue. ii LYON & HEALY, Chicago. Ilk ' '___/■'" ~ —-.-'■• •;:*TJ-.»-u-i.r. --.-■_*.- . ~ : . ... - ~^ ~ ***** * BMEAIUS IN WATCHES. HERE ARE A FEW PRICES ON STANDARD AMERI CAN WATCHES THAT IT WILL PAY \, you TO EXAMINE. __4i()~_i»_.*iL' RAYMOND 1 , A VERY fJO-O. M. WHEELER (HIGH GRADE „_■?» •■■„ _! l « r ?, , e( ?' enti « : iy new move- «fl>_>^ . Elgin), in Boss-filled case, game as !2?5*» J. o *^*** 11 *-* 1 14 . r 'U -flnntlng en- first described ; movement full jcwelcdjmtent gtaved case: movement is full jeweled; four regulator; usual price $45 to $50. i*lr extra jewels in settings; patent reini- -*_*: • - — — — l£or, Briquet i hair-sping, adjusted to heat S^K-^'!' JjE ' I \ ;v; i AC X & A'P-/ VK , cald and position patent safety pinion cut t * -"*-' high grade Waltham), full -jeweled, expansion balance, and will run within a P atent regulator, sunk dial, adjusted to heat, second a week; case has a twenty-year guar- co ' 1 * and position, in Boss-filled case, same an tee— i. c., it will not show at the end of - above described; usual price $50. nttce'ev-rtwh-re ___* to^fiO "** g ld CaSe ; 1 V YOU COMPARE THESE PRICES WITH price everywnere s_s to $60. 1 those of other dealers, remember that the /m^/-\ o/.tt, _****Z^_ -"* """" Boss-filled case is the highest priced (at Ji_:*f)~? 0 a D *. EVERYWHERE FOR $35 wholesale) filled case made, and is the best ___l"t. "J "*--— A 14-carat filled case, war- made, and do not accept any other "Just as ranted for twenty i years, engraved, with stem good as Boss," "Wear just as long," etc.,etc. ; wtna i£igin jeweled movement, cutexpan- no dealer can or will sell the above watches siou balance ; movement warranted for two at the prices offered, unless It be in response y ear8 * to this "art." ' _OR-E.'B BARTLVTTmtCHrp.nTj, "IT""*- HAVE MENTIONED THE ABOVE «fi>_>_> Waltham) ___? oire_S iStSS*^-" '■*»■-*» leaders, but assure you we have ulator, issTMsag; s___- fl _f_s h " d ? edß our , , ock old silver and case, same above ***'•«•<*■ **■-■ sells ? lckel ' and we W _? em for $50 or more ' -ys Bells iv proportion to the prices of other dealers as those quoted. HORSE-TIMERS ! "POR $200 WE OFFER A MAGNIFICENT <JJ»*| •"> A-COST $200-TnE MOVEMENT „ n , fl"'*h-S nt }„Hlf p **l fl^.*^ ? d stop, sUirt *P l <s«-*' is nearly a duplicate of the above, SS* 7 -!!? ln , b0 ,PWt. 4 X , : gold case, stem except it is a plain chronograph, i. c. horse _. ™_J PIk? SS je^ eled .'.. 3:-* jewels, time, stop, start and Ay-back, case in 14-C, i-^l U xEvS P' ll! * - beautifully damas- 55 pwt., very beautifully decorated with race ««M ■?«-_•_-_? movement. This watch was horse and jockey in raised 18-C. copier alloy »i,™J . ™^7,,k' < V lB not- been carried over or red gold, surrounded with floral wreath ™orb« m^_L*«T*i*J act, - does not show any of tinted gold, encrusted. Reverse side has marks ot -wear at all. , plain center for monogram, with a similar '%\ F\f'\ COST SiiOO — FINE FIFTH-SEC- tiuted floral imitation. - . ™"l «»rt »° n £^ ron ,°'* , ru i ,b ' • **>' • back * "stop tflj^n BUYS THE CHEAPEST HUNTING wpl« „, ?*?S a "*£V lcke movement, 22 ruby '-SvOU gold key wind horse timer in the i___Vi™__» „Ji go l d settiiig; lever, and Northwest*, watch probably cost $150, and ft??^J_*ftj double jeweled hinge would sell for that could the - movement be f,1.,r„,i iv g lth nne . gold late : manu- changed to a stem winder; has a fine nickel nfiJwi« JiLi,L'- D , oset .: one of the finest movement, fifth and a quarter seconds and ™« rri W l t , ehes D the city . ; has a line 18 C, start; for any one wanting a horse timer this S^ii ai_m y i e » ; - caEe * e **B**ne-tunied, with is a bargain, as the cases are almost worth it small shield in center and back. alone. SI'"")/) '^X 15 „*", ""RSE ™ <feO A-OPEN FACE COIN SILVER TIMER V „ m ?^. c by the S althil Watch com- -|>>C_> -Fine gilt movement, fifth second SLSm DKITeII, 1 " ; fun jewelled; stop and fly-back, plain engine-turned en ™S. I Sffi J" n.^-fnee; patent regulator and graved watch : has beeu worn but a short enter pinion, fly back, and start; fine hunt- time and would be cheap at $40. lug. 14 carat, case; engine-turned case and a __: — — : fine timekeeper. " * - • ' "piIOSE THAT WANT A WATCH OF i .*-./• *. _i*v-.j » .....v. ..., ; '■ ■ ***** any description, gold, silver or nickle, $.-*»() - „_ 8 «£ , , li '-SILVER HUNTING from the finest - American and imported I""*;.: p as c Swiss lever movement, fifth watches as well as the cheaper grades, will ?r,£°-,! f"5 -back a d . s op, top and bottom en- find the largest and finest assortment ever warranted for one £ good ruunius order; brought west of New York or Chicago in my w arranted for one year. store. WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, SOLID AND PLATED SILVERWARE, CLOCKS, FIELD GLASSES, Etc., Etc. Send for Catalogue. Goods sent C. 0. D. to any part of the country, with priv ilege of. examination and comparison with other prices, and returned if not satis factory in every way. . J. E. INGHAM, LOAN OFFICE. 327 JACKSON STREET. ; Engraving and diamond setting, Watch repairing, especially on the finest and most complicated works, solicited. * - - -• . 7 *^^^Hff All .'Stained Glass ' |*fe*^^^^^^.^^^~ In the Globe Building Put in by fljjlif " St. Paul Stained Glass Company! JjPcOSr E. F. UPTON, Manager. • (C^^**^^ "Workers in Mosaic Stained Glass and Fancy Beveled Polished v**"*^ Plate. Dealers in Plate Window Glass and ■ Mirrors ' J-^ Office, 358; Studio and Workrooms, 3Eo Jackson St., St. Paul, Minn ~~ THE ICE PALACE REFRIGERATOR! Manufactured at the St. Paul Box Factory and Planing Mill, also Fisher's Gro cery and Butcher Boxes and Cold Storage Houses, Counter, Store, Office and Drug Fixtures, Custom Planing, Moulding, Turning, . Scroll, and Kesawing, Wain scotting, Casings and Hardwood Flooring. liailroad track privileges. BLODGETT & OSGOOD. Cor. E. Fourth __ Locust. EX SUM WALT.! TH E ST.PA ul_ V yWfi j^EAL ESTATE Room 13 Gilfillan Block. -MMPHtS I A I nOffekl " -' •**^^ Cuilom' Painless ' Method of UNALUoUNi Tooth Extraction. nnnr„i o nn _ri____i_*T_>/ ci; * *rj_?. • y^llcW m bUll COR - SEVENTH and WABASHA. ST.PAUL -X Importers and Jobbers of (^ Parents SilOlild Not Neg- CROCKERY ! reflect to Provide a Start in Fine Decorated Wares, Glassware lK\ _! 011,1 L " mv G<>^ -: ; : UJ^Life for Their Babies. 397 to 401 Sibley St. , Cor. Sixth. .; ;; . " ; ; r,;" *. '■ . ■_..-*•«•* HTcen tlia letdta ' _**g3"**S***" " tnes.i!*s of th.-it cli*s» ol _Ss' Com lo "^'ediei. an, I h*>» girco li fT+ffl * r0 6 DAYB.\S a . lm ost uaircisal »aUi_c- II V '■*7_^V * C S**" » * _"-«Btrie_r_ M MURPHY BROS„^ .. -- __9B^^^^^***___l "'<-•*•''•'*: ut' that claii of _B_*rCnrf ln^^_— *r**:iiedies, an,t has g-iveij ITO 5 DAYS.*S "'"lost universal uiuUc VGu.rantc-e,*- not toT^ liua, JB\Z Xf^F~~* «~J 7 __m C-wSlrietnw. W MURPHY DROS^ ?^_l -J • V fl *___ _^/lli\/^f-fe e_^ -rdoolybyUr- Ch«won the iiv. r ..f B^ A H __a ■H I B ___ Mr.lly* K2_*»_. m .* *, . . . the public and now nnki \T **v*W\^ B««lJV**# I- II I l*SVn_l <_»___ CO. i_K_K the Icadinc M*cUi. I f^&Di9<L, A*** ■- -/ W__, Cincinnati ci, l *' ioftheoildom vXH&JWff^ <*! la *&%& • *««w«wiDnau™M_ a. _. SMITH. V-O^Z_*N_ J V T"_L ,-PI H W _ / -*A» lll ** -^_^l Bradford. Pt •S**^"-~~?V^'_^_'.l n!Ji_i ■ AC « SotdbyDretreiiti M GOLDS ea_S| W ll bVJ' ***** lUo . lte "^ _ **_*_ _i3_.r MONEY TO LOAN rLlc- _An r-Vrf s*__y it_ _S* 0/ ' Mort 9age in any amount at lowest cost 1 HE V ARE THEU EST MADE. without Delay. 13! EAST THIRD STREET, ST. PAUL. Installm -^^ in 201 NICOLLET AVENUE, MIWNEAPOILS. -^^^^^^ - . - -- . . - * Southeast Cor. *b ourth and Robert Sts. We ririri no on Patent Laws-ias. F. Williamson, i l\ rirILLLJ __l li !.. Eoom . 15 > Collom Block, Minneapolis. I II Ili !_._._! *_-» UU If. Solicitor of Patents,' Counsellor iii i Pat- = i_r_„-f__.„*t_ •o«i«**i-"' : * J ent cases.' Two years an Examiner in Wholesale and Retail . v. s. Patent office. r '! M BE R ' nmm > morse & c °" ___ 1W 1 S-f EESI ; 1-^ IL fl ; \ 371 and 3T3 Sibley Street. ' Ollice: Koom 1, Building, cor riinniui/c eon r. ner East Seventh and Broadway, rAlnßAn_o SCALES ... .- . v -.- St. Paul., -.:■ v :>; ;> : ,- . ' AND . -Yard on Fauquier," between 'Arcade, and „, , A| ,.,.,, ..,. , „ - Meudota. . % CL|PS|^NmLSi DIC KINSO N ' S V We Will Undersell Any Firm in Minnesota^ .... .. >; ;■',.' -J> ONLY $7.75 ! Over 200 Different Styles Shown on our Socond Floor. Fourth, Fifth and St. Peter Streets, St. Paul, Minn., At Startlingly Low Prices. All the novelties of the season in light weights. . The largest assortment of hot weather clothing in the state, at the lowest of prices, is at Sattler Bros.' Bargains in Summer Goods. Light weight Coats and Vests in all known materials, cut in the latest styles and sold at lower prices than ever be fore, at Sattler Bros.' BE COMFORTABLE. It does not take much money to be well attired in light but elegant summer garments if you visit SATTLER BROS., 91 EAST THIRD STREET, ST.PAUL. MEN'S FURNISHERS AND SHIRT MAKERS, Sole Agents for Dunlap Hats. 153 EAST THIRD STREET, FOUR DOORS ABOVE MERCHANTS HOTEL *_W C^O-Mitf/Y, Will open JUNE 13. 1887, situated twelve miles east of St. Paul, via Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha Railroad. Frequent trains make trips in 25 minutes. One hundred acres of surrounding park for exclusive use of guests. Fine boats, Unexcelled fishing and bathing; ample stabling. A strictly first-class FAMILY HOTEL. For particulars apply to W.H. READ, Room 252 Drake Block, Or to W. H. HURDJ Elmo Park Hotel. CORLIES f CHAPMAN & DRAKE, (Incorporated) ■ Office Desks and Wood Mantels, Bankand Ofißce Fixtures, Hard Wood Finish and Interior Lawn Tennis Shoes ! With first quality Ro-ber __-___SHhS| Misses', Boys' 1 ■iilll-'i « and Child's SCHLIEK & CO., 85 and 89 E. Third St. Also, Largest Stock of Hot Weather Shoes in St. Paul. "~~~ " OUR FACILITIES FOR DOING A FIRST-CLASS *~~ H . ■--:, •.. :- ..,,-.*• ... .. .. , ....... ....__ .—*,,,. J*^™__________* [INSTALLMENT ■**V* ,****'. ' *;." -*-.*.'*' y- -?& ".**'•"., ;i ' J v . iv y-*-*^*** •*-- •*****_s*-. . , " ,"** '•*"***• '* r ' ,r ™ l rat ** -*""-" ■"~-™ **^*^**^*i*^r_ißffi^*^ BUSINESS are largely increased in our new. store. '-Si) and sti * Vn-f* ■ «/ - Ti street. -We have added Hal Trees, Bookcases, Side boards and Su A **' vi ' n ■'} lines of general House Furnishing Goods, and invite 9 visif Somali our °* d - SMITH & FAR WELL. s_?__._:* , io_sr_D_=-, l?Sla£*M novelties in Staple and Fancy Stationery. -, Seaside __brari«' "*** see; tho 113 EAST THIRD STREET ST. PAUL, MINN.. S 51