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COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS. A Meeting of Commercial Travelers and Jobbers- to Be Held in Milwaukee, Wis. The Boys All Along the Line Urged tOj, Stand Together Against the Railroads. How the W**i3 of a Commercial Trav eler Was Fooled in the Writer of a Letter. Small Talk About What the Boys Are Doing Throughout the Glo rious Northwest. Following is a copy of the call issued for a joint meeting of commercial trav elers and the manufacturers and jobbers of Wisconsin: Milwaukee. July 5, 1887. There will be a meeting of Wisconsin Division Travelers" Protective association, at the rooms of the Merchants' association, cor ner of East Water and Michigan streets, Mil waukee. Saturday, July J), at 2*30 p. m., to take immediate action (as urged by our Na tional association at our late annual conven tion at st. Louis', in conjunction with Illi nois and Minnesota divisions, in resisting the uujuslitinl le position taken by the railroad companies in construing the interstate com merce bill, and their hasty action in advanc ing the price of mileage books and reducing the amount of sample baggage from that formerly allowed. Already one leading road (the Michigan Central), on the 'J4th inst.. gave notice of returning to the former rate of 2 cents per mile for a 1.000 mile book to commercial travelers. The merchants of Milwaukee especially, are urged to join with us in " our efforts to regain the privilege unjustly taken from us. and are asked to attend the above meeting. The Mississippi and Missouri valley Hard ware association, also the Jobbers' associ ation of Minneapolis, and the Merchants* association of St. Paul, have endorsed our association, and will heartily co-operate with us in our efforts to obtain justice. Every member of the T. P. A., and nil brother trav eling men. are urged to attend the meeting here July 0. By order of tlie president. William P. BooBBS, Secretary Wiscouson Division T. P. A. We, the undersigned merchants and manu facturers of Milwaukee, endorse the above and herewith tender our hearty co-operation to the Travelers' Protective association in endeavoring to secure from the railroad com panies any advantages in such matters of transportation, and we hereby pledge our selves to render any assistance within our power to this end; and we would urge upon every merchant and manufacturer to attend the above meeting that a line of action may be decided linen. ' Carpeler, Hart-nan & Co., Empire Knitting works, Blair & Andrew company, Goodyear Rubber company, Baum, Fischer & Co., I'rombie. Smith A' Co.. Charles Oldenberg Furniture company. Milwaukee Harvester company. Hoffman & Billings Manufactur ing company, Housen's Empire Far factory, Friend Bros". Clothing companies, George H. neineman & Co.. Ptister & Vogel Leather company. Green & Button Drug company, David Adlei & Sons clothing company, Gender £ Paeschke Manufacturing company. John Pritzlaff Hardware company, H. Bosworth & Sons. Shaw & Ellsworth Man ufacturing company, Jewett & Sherman Co., Johnston Bros.. D. Lindersdorf & Co., Kala mazoo Knitting works, Goll & Frank Co., Thomas a: IVentworth Manufacturing com pany, William Prankfnrst Hardware com pany. The Charles Baumbaeh Drug company, Wisconsin Leather company, Konndy. Beck ham & Co.. Men hi. Smith & Co.. Dewey & Davis. Beats, Torrey & Co., J. 6. Flint, Kieck hafer Bros. &• Co., Dohman Drug company, Anson Brothers, Henry Benedict & Co.. At kins, Ogden it Co.. George C. Cribb, B. J. Johnson & Co.. Bundle, Spence&Co., Plant, Sibley &Co., Bub & Kipp, .*. Wellnuer & Co., Inbusch Brothers, .I.E. Patton a Co., A. Dablmaii & Co., George J. Robinson & Co.; Shadbolt,* Boyd & Co., F. F. Adams & Co., Paul Bechmer company. M. Heimann & Co. THE DRCMMEB'B WIFE. The drummer sat by the parlor fire, He'd just returned from a trip. And his wife was busy in the dining room Dissecting her husband's grip. She ok ont the articles one by one' And glancing them hastily o'er. Flung them down with careless hand I'pon the dining room floor. But what is this? An order book* Oh. yes. and a letter within: For a wife to re. her husband's mail 1- surely not a sin. the opens the letter and reads it through; It speaks of tender love. And says that souls, though parted here. Will some day meet above. A woman's hands had traced the lines And auger tilled the heart Ol the drummer's wife, as she plainly saw Their lives were drifting apart. The letter in hand and with beaming eyes she went to her husband's chair. And, charging aim with a faithless heart. Did her hate for him declare. He took the letter and sadly smiled, And his eyes were tilled with tears As the stinging words from the one he loved Fell heavily on his eats. He drew her gently to his side. Said he: "My darling wife. Don't be so rash ; your hasty words Wound me like a knife. •■This letter here that you have found Is from my sister May. She wrote it but the day before Her spirit passed away." The little woman hid her face On her husband's manly breast. And tears brought ] eace to the loving heart bo bitterly distressed. — Tom Holmes. Unity Brings Power. 0. P. l'indeii, national president of the Travelers" Protective association, accompanied by M. Silverton, of Chi cago, has been in "Minneapolis and St. Paul since Tuesday, until last evening at 8:30, at which time he left over the Wisconsin ' 'entral for Milwaukee, where "Mr. Pindell is to addiess the manufac turers and jobbers of Wisconsin, at 2:30 to-day. on the question of co-opera tion oft c travelers and employers on all questions pertaining to the mutual interests of both. Mr. Pindell while here called on a great mail} of the jobbers of the Twin Cities and said be received the greatest encouragement and strong assurances of the co-operation of our people who em ploy traveling men. that they would lend their moral support and endorsements, and that they believed that every com mercial traveler should belong to the association, some going so far as to say that they did not want a man who would not join such an association, and all promising to use their influence to get their men to join. Yesterday at 3 o'clock p. m., Mr. Pin dell addressed the Jobbers' union by request, and again received a hearty reception. Before leaving Mr. P. said that he was more than pleased with the reception extended him, the amount of applications for membership obtained and the number of old members re instated, and that from the knowledge ' he possessed he could assure the com mercial travelers of the Northwest that if they would give the association their help by increasing their membership, all the concessions asked for from railroads could and would be obtained at once. Where the member ship is large, a number of roads have already pulled out of the pool and put commercial mileage on sale at -2 cents per mile. "But," said he, "we must have members and working members before we get or can ask for concessions. There are 3,000 commercial travelers in Minnesota now, two-thirds of them ought to be members within the next sixty days. If they are. I can assure them, that within ninety days all privi leges lost by the interstate commerce law will be regained." Sprinkled "With Truth. While visiting at the Commercial Travelers' club room the other evening, the Globe reporter fell in with an old time traveling man who has ideas that are, remarkable for their originality and freshness. "Now," said the old tinier, as he set down the glass which he had just drained of every drop — of ice water — "1 think that all commercial travelers should look to it that the vicious ele ment should be weeded out of all the as sedations and the fraternity as well. Don't you know," said he, "that one poor crippled sheep will spoil the appearance of the whole flock, and that one drunken, vicious com mercial traveler will cast a slur on the whole fraternity. It is too often the case that the commercial traveler lets his sympathy get the bet ter of him. and even lends indorse ment to help a man to secure a respon sive position, when he knows, if he would only think, that the man is not worthy of his countenancing or to be recognized by the fraternity.*' A Brother's Arm. To make anything a success it must be patronized, and to be patronized by the better element of society it must be wealthy, and this the Belief and Indem nity association of the Northern States of America is. It is worthy of the best efforts that can be put forth for its suc cess. The object of this associa tion should not be confounded with life insurance, for it is not life insurance, but for the relief of a brother in need of such help. When sickness comes or acci dents happen and old death conies prowling around it is the province of this brotherhood of commercial travel ers .to step in and say to the suffering one we are your friends, and while we can not give you wealth we can pro vide for immediate demands. And will see that no brother shall want while alive or fill a pauper's grave when dead. This is an aim that is and can be attained, and when attained is one of . grand conception. Again it is within the reach of all, and every commercial traveler should feel that every cent of money paid in is that much given to re lieve, yes pos-ibly furnish the necessi ties of life to some worthy brother upon whom misfortune has fallen. A REFORMATION. Strange things have taken place In life's fast but steady race. Many of the boys have tried to beat old father time, But reformation has set in, They are saving up their tin. Since Kelly sold an interest in his min(d)e. Billy Doble don't hit the can, He says his race is ran, • And at last he's got a steady gait down fine, And in rain or shiny weather „'_■.• You will find him pounding leather. Since Kelly sold an interest in his min(d)e. Jerry Palmer is another of the fraternity of brothers. Who likewise good resolutions made, And he's sure to stick it-out. For a week or thereabout. And settle down and hustle with his trade, ll is customers he entices To purchase teas and spices. And never asks them out to take a brine. Taking everything together. Be is proof against the weather. Since Kelly sold an interest in his mi:n.d)e. Fran:- Hilton, known as Tillie, Whom the Argus culls the Lily, For his highness there wasn't anything too line; v * He has joined the Salvation army. With a friend of his. named Barney, Since Kelly sold an interest in his min(d)e. Last, but not least, there is our Willie, It's enough to knock one silly. He has joined the Gospel army with Sam Jones, And he swears by all eternal, - Likewise by things infernal, If he ever drinks the crows may pick his bones. • If you'll keep an even tally On the boys all through the valley. You'll find them drinking neither whisky, beer nor wine. It spoils many a jolly rumble. But they have all begun to tumble. Since Kelly sold an interest in his min(d)e. Rough and Ready. William S. Moore, the smooth-faced drum mer that represents the P. H. Kelly Mercan tile company, went to the races on the Fourth and succeeded in driving home an other man's horse and buggy by mistake. Willie, you are to young to die early, or have a care about getting your own horse. C. F. Whaley, the popular representative of Verplauck Bros., was in town this week, Charlie has a bonanza in a patent car seat, and will soon retire from the road. He will be missed at Long Prairie. The popular "Budd" Doble, -with Lindeke, Warner & Schurmeier. was on the streets this week. lie says he is setting the pace for the dry goods boy's up norm and will better his record by Jan. 1. Lou -. Locb. of St. -be. Mo., one of the best known liquor men In the Northwest, was removed from the grand stand at Sun day's tram on account of the glare of his Rhine stones. Mort Forest, the gentlemanly treasurer of the Commercial Traveler-' club, celebrated at home. Mori has discovered how a man can get stuck in a four-handed game, y ■.*, . since Ike Lederer played second base in the ball game he has had a -Friday" to pack and unpack the beautiful Hue of clothing he carries for Adler & Co., of Milwaukee. Billy Blake is so bright since Langtry sent him a camp for a box at one of her perform ances that one is obliged to look at him through a smoked glass. F. S. Lvcan, who does "the coarse-hand writing" In the Red River valley for Maxlield & Seabury, was in town for the Fourth. Harry Gilbert was in St. loud last week. He says it was '-3,300 in one day." Come down* a cat, Harry. The latest to assume the bridal yoke is John J. Murphy, with the P. H. Kelly Mer cantile company, who was married in Rochester last week and carries the best wishes of his host of traveling friends. It is hoped that the other John will soon do like wise. ltoi-«.ii ami Ready. "Yuat's" Grip Sack. ' A great many prominent traveling men were noticed at the races last Saturday, and some of them called the turn on the best horses, which will help to pay expenses while in the city. Among those present were Will Doble, P.illie Hunt. Charlie Brun son. John Law. Pet Hrawley. .Mr. W'ilkenson, Frank Nobles and the great and only John Kelly. Cliff Jacobs, one cf the most popular trav eling men on the road, is out again with his sample case. I heard the other day that he was building a cottage on Lake Pepin, near Lake city. Cliff has some very good friends in that town. Arthur Shattuck, with A. Kelly, Minneapo lis, is glad the Fourth is over. "Art" says he had a huge old time. He is a painter by trade. He spent the Fourth at his old trade and was very tired the next morning. Mort Forest and mother are spending a week at Geneva beach, one of the finest sum mer resorts in the stale. It is getting to be a great resort forthe traveling man and tourist. The two Lykens, Frank and Willie, came in from Dakota to spend the Fourth with friends in St. Pan!. They are both rustlers and sell lots of goods in their line. George Phillips, with Conantz Brothers, spent the Fourth at Fergus Falls. George is a rustler, but lie ought to cut of his whiskers —they hide too much beauty. Charlie Branson, with Vans & Howes, has had a town in Stevens county named after him, Brunsonville. He is very fond of spending his Sundays there. Harry Gilbert, with Campbell, Burbank it Co.. spent the Fourth in Minneapolis. He is very aesthetic and a regular pet among the ladles' P. S. Arnold, with the Washburn Mill com pany, is rusticating at Alexandria. «s» He "Was Released. Special to the Globe. Gary, Dak., July B.— Edward Foley, arrested here yesterday for attempt to commit rape on the person of Mrs. Los sii*. had his examination yesterday be- Cire Justices Stone and Lorhro->.in Man fred township, Lac Qui Parle county*, but the evidence was not strong enough to convict hint and he was released. The Huronite Case. Special to the Globe. Huron, Dak.. July 8— All the testi mony in the Huronite contempt case . was put in to-day. To-night the argu ments of counsel are being made. $13.50 to Chicago and Return- Over the Wisconsin Central, July 5 to 12. For the annual meeting of the National Educational association to he held in Chicago July 12, the Wisconsin Central will sell round trip tickets bod Minne apolis and st. Paul to Chicago for §13.50. This ticket has a coupon which entitles the holder to a certificate of membership in the association with all the privileges if presented to the secretary. The sale of these tickets will com mence July 5 and close July 12. Tickets will be good for return passage from July 15 to IS, inclusive; an extension of time until Sept. 8 may he obtained, how ever, it application is made to the chair man of the Western States Passenger as sociation before July 18. This exten sion of limit will enable holders of these tickets to avail themselves, if they so desire, of the extremely low excursion rates which will be made by the lines east of Chicago to the famous summer resorts of New England. Further particulars may be obtained by addressing F. Hanson, Northwestern passenger agent, 19 Nicollet house block, Minneapolis, or C. E. Robb, city ticket agent, 173 East Third street, St. Paul. THE SAIXT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 9, . 1887.— TWELVE : PAGES. SKIN AND BLOOD Diseases from Pimples to Scrofula Cured by Cuticura. Hundreds of letters in our possession, cop ies of which may be had by return of mail, repeat this story: l have been a terrible suf ferer for years from Diseases of the skin sod Blood: have been obliged to shun public places by reason of my disfiguring humors: have had the best physicians; have spent hundreds of dollars, and got DO relief until I used the I'nirir.A Remedies, which have cured me, and left my shin and blood as pure as a child's. COVERED WITH SALT RHBUM. Cuticcka Remedies are the greatest medi cines on earth. Had the worst case of Salt Rheum in this country- My mother had ii twenty years, and in fact died from it. I be lieve Cituik.i would have saved her life. My arms, breast and head were covered for three years, which nothing relieved or cured until i used the Cum una Resolvent, inter nally, and Cuticura and (.'iTiet ha Soap, ex ternally. J. W. ADAMS. Newakk, O. HEAD, FACE -VXD BODY RAW. I commenced to use your Cuticura Reme dies last July. My head and face and some parts of my body were almost raw. My head was covered with scabs and sores, and my suffering was fearful. I had tried everything I had heard of in the East and West. My case was considered a very bad one. I have now not a particle of Skin Humor about me, and mv case is considered wonderful. Decatuk, Mich. Mrs. S. K. WHIHPLE. A FEVER SORE CURED. I mustextend to you the thanks of one of my c-uslWruers. who" has been cured, by using the Cuticura Remedies, of an old sore, caused by a long spell of sickness or fever eight years ago. He was so bad he was fear ful he would have to have his leg amputated, but is happy to say he is now entirely well,— sound as a dollar. " He requests me to use his name, which is H. H. Cason, merchant, of this place. JOHN V. MINOR, Druggist, Gaiiisboro, Tenu. Cuticura Remedies are sold everywhere. Price: Cuticura, 50 cents; Resolvent. 51 : Soap. 25 cents. Prepared by the Potter Duct- and Chemical Co., Boston. Mass. Send for ••How to Cure Skin Dis eases." ppi IQQi Pimples, Skinßlemishesand UnUDO, Baby Humors, cured by l'u- Tici-iiA Soap. HOW IT ACHES! (*****, Back Ache, Kidney Pains, Hip, yr^r Side and Chest Pains.'and all Strains _t__f_S and Weakness relieved in one mm T-^/Uute by the Cuticura Anti-Pain l^P* Piaster. At druggists, 2."> cents; Yrri five for SI. Potter Drug and Chem ical Co., Boston. LOOK Over every competitors' of fer in the city, then see and judge for yourself. The Great Manhattan.! William 11. Wii.t.cox. Clai:i'>-ok H. Johxstox. WILLCOX & JOHNSTON, ARCHITECTS, Room 76, German-American Bank Bid' g, St. Paul, June 21, 1887. •E. P. Sumwalt, Esq., --Dear Sir: This season's experience with the Hall's ' Sheathing Lath has demonstrated to us i that it makes a very solid and warm wall, \ and we cheerfully recommend its use. Tours Truly, WILLCOX & JOHNSTON. Hall's Shcutliiii*-- T.ailt ******* sale I "by K.T.Siiiii*.-**!!. m lm-i*. lSoom I IS < 'iliillaii Block. j .^ . Assessment for Grading Mary land Street Office Board of Public Works, I CityofSt. l , Ai'L.Minn...lu!y 6, 1887. f Tin* Board of Public Works in and for Hit* corporation of the city of St. Paul, Minnesota, will meet at their oflice in said city at 2 p. m., on the istli day of July, A. D. 1887,40 make an assessment of benefits, costs and expenses arising from grading Maryland street, from Lake Como to Bock street, in said city, on the property on the line of said im provement and deemed benefited thereby, amounting In the aggregate to SoU'MS.SO. All persons interested are hereby noti- | tied to be present at said time and place : of making said assessment, and will be heard. WILLIAM BARRETT, President pro tern. Official: XV. F. Ekwi.v. 189-190 Clerk BoarM of Public Works. Assessment lor Grading Fill more Avenue. Office Board of Public Works, ) City of St.Paul, Minn.. July ('., ISB7. f The Board of Public Works in and for the corporation of the city of St. Paul, Minnesota, will meet at their office in said city at 2 p. m. on the 18th day of July, A. D. 1887, to make an assess ment of benefits, costs and expenses i arising from grading Fillmore avenue, from Dakota avenue to State street, in j said city, on the property on the line of said improvement. and deemed benefited thereby, amounting in the aggregate to .<4s.ltVJ.:r.. All persons interested are hereby noti fied to be present at said time and place of making said assessment and will be heard. WILLIAM BARRETT, President pro tern. Official: W. F. Eitwix. lai-l'K) Clerk Board of Public Works. TATE OF MINXES )'I'A. COUNTY OF Ramser, **.— Probate court, special term. Jalv 8, 1887. In the matter of the estate of Beruhard U. Stahlmann, deceased. < Whereas, an instrument in writing, pur porting to be the last will and testament of Bernhard U. Siiihlmiiiin. deceased. late of said : county, has been delivered to this court: And Whereas. Margaretha Stahlmann has filed therewith her petition, representing among other things that said Beruhard l*. Stahlmann died in said county, on the 3d day of July, 18S7. testate, and that said petitioner is" the sole executrix named in said last will and testament, and praying that the - said instrument may be admitted to probate, and that letters testamentary be to her issued thereon. It is ordered. That the proofs of said in strument, and the said petition, be heard be fore this court, at the probate office in said county, on Monday the *'tli day of August. A. D. 1887, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, when all concerned may appear and contest the probate of said instrument. And it is further ordered, that public notice | of the time and place of said hearvig be given | to all persons interested by publication of | of these orders for three weeks successively j previous to said day of hearing, in the si. Paul Daily Globe, a newspaper printed and published at St. Paul, in said county. By the Court, E. S. GORMAN, | [l.s.] Judge of Probate. I Attest: Fiiank Robert, Jr., Clerk. )-4w-sat NOYES BROS. & CUTLER, • Importers and WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS! 68 and 70 Sibley street, corner Fifth, ST. PAUL, - - . - - MINN DC A CUE CO Its causes and a new and sue LnillLOui cessful CURS at your room home, by one who was deaf twenty.eight rears. '"Treated by "most of the noted spe- I cialists without benefit Cured himself in three months, and since then hundred^ of i others. Full particulars sent on application. T. S. PAGE, No. 41 West 31st St., New York i city. eodaw-timo j my_m^m^amMs_mim^mi'W ' 2 - • *•** _____{ __\_\ ill »] __] • 1 ~-i : * : ~2_m yi"- r i'W_M-^M.'^-y__.: f , : y-- m '^B^OJ -n-*\ •< \\2Bi2 \\^^M " ' '^L --fJIAM- v'-Hk^'*^nai"V *-' :^bbw'"'*-^^3'- <; ''---ij CAN SHOW NOT LESS THAN 675 Ladies' and Gents' G-old and Silver i •■ r American and Swiss Movements, Ranging in Price from $5 TO $« ! ' Principally Unredeemed Pledges, all in thorough order and at least 40 per cent, lower than first cost. See the Immense Slock of Diamonds AT . Simons]", f^%_ iiiriT* MBaa "mawßia ______ _m THE PAWNBROKER'S, 314 Jackson Street, Merchants Hotel Block.- Don't fail to send for the New 48-page Catalogue. SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE SB^HfLv '£ fti Mfflffl M WmW^mmmnMJkiti IHW wnHnWnal i4ik- 2M____\ i -j* - *a**]""vwjk ; -{*r y ' ■^Jv^sbSu J"*Ti"?^^"P^fcff^sk^T^'k liW'*'.''**"ws'*"*i -^* v-^!**^ sSI^iSL '3fi m m&Sr^mim_i& JBa" 4b m « JaJL ilffrPß ffSr^d , .&*?* i jK?''S| ***%I*| y i^ ****>"« ■ fft^l Mi'M _\ f"**i\^^(*"J *3B >ml __ "^V VAuvl&s j Imported ami Bottled hy MIHALOVITCH, FLETCHER A CO., Cincinnati, 0. i For sale by the following Agents at "Wholesale: Ryan Drug Co., St. Paul : Noyes Bros. A Cutler, St. Paul; Ceorge Benz & Sons, St. Paul; l.pSolomon & Co.. St. Paul; J. A. Burrichter A Co., St. Paul; The California Wine House, Seventh and Cedar. St. Paul, "Minneapolis and Duluth; Lyman Eliel Drug Co., Minneapolis. Also, for sale by all Druggists and Liquor Dealers. jels-3m-we&sat ""*"" "**""" """ *" ' rywhere. Sweet F. 0. B. a Smoke or Chew and T(]M * Mil ICDDV tiltcoTs | Chew Florida Fine Cut, „«, J.",,, , „!". tnn ' -" These goods are in the hands of very WHOLESALE GROCER and all Jobbers of Tobacco ________}_ Tiniw ra your __________ <»i*tni-:«. Ta7lanpher I co., MEN'S FURNISHERS AND SHIRT MAKERS, Sole Agents for Dunlap Hats. IS3.EAST THIRD STREET, FOUR DOORS ABOVE MERCHANTS HOTEL. THE ICE PALACE REFRIGERATOR! Manufactured at the St. Paul Box Factory and Planing Mill, also Fisher's Gro- \ eery and Butcher Boxes and Cold Storage Houses, Count.".*, More. Office and Drug j .fixtures, Custom Planing, Moulding.Turiiing. Scroll anil lies awing, - Wain scottmg, Casings and Hardwood Flooring. Railroad track privileges. -:••..- BLOD6ETT & OSGOOD. Cor. I Fourth & Locust. LIGHT t___^_fß_________m__^m________ $2.50 These goods worth ¥3.50 and $4. BIG LINE TIES at 50c! Pongee and Tussah Silks. BALBRIGGAN UNDERWEAR, AT 50c and $1. RANSOM & NORTON, 99 and 101 East Third Street It will be to the advantage of persons intending to build to examine the merits of TERRA COTTA LUMBER, be fore contracting for other material. EDMUND RICE, President H. A. BO AIIDM AN,* Gen. Manager. Office, No. 10 Gilfillan Block, St. Paul. Minneapolis Agents, C. S. Lkeds & Co., tag Hennepin Avenue. ____ FOR RENT. The Building formerly oc cupied by the GLOBE. Will make such changes as may be desired by tenant. In quire of C. A. ESTERLEY, Room 3, Mannheimer Block. ZIMMERMAN BROS., PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES! Artists' Materials, Frames, Albums and Photographic Specialties ! Nos. 371, 573 Sibley Street, ST. PAUL, - - Ml.\-«. JOHNDOWLAN&SONS DEALERS IN Coal & Wood, Corner Fifth and Wabasha Streets, St. Paul Minn. THE ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY Room 12, Globe Bui/ding. St. Paul, Minn. CAPITA $500,000. Guarantee Fund under the Supervision of the Insurance Commissioner of the State, VOOJOOO. This company now offers to owners of real estate and mortgages its Policies of Insurance, affording absolute protection against loss by reason of defective titles. It assumes at its own expense the de fense of all legal proceedings instituted in the interest of adverse claimants, and relieves the insured from all trouble, annoyance, anxiety, cost and expense attending such litigations. CHEAPEST BOOK STORE ' IN THE NORTHWEST. NEW AND OLD BOOKS. Libraries and Parcels of Books bought. Send for Catalogue. R. F. LEASK & CO., 100 East Third Street. - - ST.PAUL J. D. POLLOCK & CO., Importers and Dealers in Crockery, China and Glassware, A New Supply of Dinnerware and Tea Sets, Berry Dishes, Etc* Etc,. 134 East Third Street. STpON & STORM'S FINE CIGARS ! MESSRS. MAXFIELD & SEABURY have been appointed Sole Distributing Agents of our Cigars for St. Paul and Minneapolis. We refer all those desir ing our goods to the above house, who will supply any of our popular brands at factory prices. . STRAITO** & STOK">I. A NUMBER OF MINNESOTA CHIEF ENGINES Separators and Horse Powers, Only used a few days and just as good as new, For Sale Cheap for Cash Or Good Security. E. S. BROWN, Receiver, Stillwater, Minn _^__g__^ m ***""■**■ taken the lead to "l***-^ T\ t*'es:ues ot' that class of .^Er>.».i.^ ,, Ka remedies, and has given __W\ ToTd'StS?*® J-." I**--'**1 **--'** tiireisal saati.. KR7 caweStrktur.. s L Pa*,?, fer *^**"H wr '. „„._ «_,•,. 0 has won the favor «,! *"****-*£ "*■*' d ml * **** **• the public and now rank. yylari*! 1 ! Cfijaicil Cfl. ainoa* the leading il«di- Wa «■■ --■ - -. — Tfcinc*- fthc oildom. yBSSv dcoinns*3,l-**-U-*l A- L SMITH. XS^^ Ohio. .^J Bradfor*!, P*, *B ScMhy Dniirgi.u. DICKINSON'S! We Will Undersell Any Firm in Minnesota. ONLY $7,751 ' - : '..' Over 200 Different Styles Shown on onr Socond Floor. Fourth, Fifth and St. Peter Streets, St. Paul, Mian. LAWRENCE, OSTROM & GO, 6 FAMOUS" BELLE ttjf.flF BOURBON" T m 'A C lfiP AND This will certify that I have examined the Sample of BELLE OF-BOUKBO*S WHISKY received from Lawbestce, Ostbom & Co.. and found the*same to b*ff perfectly free from Fusel Oil and other deleterious substances and strictly pure* I cheerfully recommend the same for Family and Medicinal purposes. J. P. BARNUM, M. D., Analytical Chemist, Louisville, Ky. For Sale by Druggists, Win* Merchants & Grocers Everywhere. Price.SU2s per bottle. If not found afthe* above, half-dozen bottles, in plain boxes, will be sent to any address in the' United States on receipt of six dollars. Express paid to all places East of Mhsotu* river. At Wholesale "by KENNEDY & CHITTENDEN, 317 Wabasha Street LAWRENCE, OSTROM & CO., Louisville, Ky. GEORGE BENZ & CO., Agents for St. Paul and Duluth. --» W^^^^^r AN Stained Glass jl|^ In the Globe Building* Put in by MBr St. Paul Stained Glass Company! tt»*-fcisf E. F. UPTON, Manager. <f^l y&s^ Workers in Mosaic Stained Glass and Fancy Beveled Polished r\s-5y plate. Dealers in Plate Window Glass and Mirrors. iL-C. Office, 358; Studio and Workrooms, 3Bo Jackson St., St. Pan}, Minn __\ sz=s*S l s%> yj/Fils As ^7/ t^imbu, (g. (^aUtMiaeaf, ST-A-TIOnSTEPI, Engraves Wedding Invitations, Announcements, Visiting Cards,* Monograms Crests, Seals, Dies, etc. Stationery Stamped and Illuminated. Call and see the novelties In Staple and Fancy Stationery. Seaside Libraries. II 3 EAST THIRD STREET ST. PAUL . MINN. THE CONSTANTINOPLE, « = 378 Jackson { Street, St. Paul. ENT. Turkish Rugs, Carpets. Curtains, Tidies, Scarfs and Embroideries, Not an Auction, but a Permanent institution. E. J. OLIVIER, Proprietor. PUZZLE! j SEOHSRORSHOES EOHSROSORSHOE OHSROSTSORSHO HSROSTOTSORSH S ROSTOOOTSORS ROSTOOBOOTSOR S ROSTOOOTSORS HSROSTOTSORSH OHSROSTSORSHO EOHSROSORSHOE SEOHSRORSHOES The sentence "Boots or Shoes" in the i above square can be read in over • 160 ■ **^ r Different ways, but a greater number of DOLLARS Can be saved in a year as your REWARD For buyftig Boots or Shoes at the close I prices always made on reliable goods by J.H. HILLEN, The Square Dealer, 67 EAST SEVENTH STREET. 5 _j*tL m n_j3i "in— mj j jiilpS^^F****' ill *A\|Hy 3 oWwm M '872 hkiy: tJnhftca •^^•UOODS. I HeyAretheSestMade. 131 EAST THIRD STREET, ST. PAUL. 210 NICOLLET AVENUE, MINNEAPOILS. AnOPlTllirCure witout medicine rUtS! I IVt Patented Oct 15, 1876. i wyii 1 olie box will cure tn9 most obstinate case in four days or less. Allan's Soluble Medicated Bougies. No nauseous doses of cubebs, copaiba or oil of sandalwood that are certain to produce dyspepsia by destroying the coatings of the stomach. Price, .50. Sold by all druggists or mailed on receipt of price. For further particulars send for circulars. P. O. Box J*. C. ALLAN CO., * CURE. . 23Jolui street. New York. r «*"""»■■*•■