Newspaper Page Text
8 These oppressive days are very hard on those housemothers who, from choice or necessity, do their own work, and there are some useful hints that have been given in this department be- j fore: or at least some of the suggestions have been made. There are, however, a great many women who read the Gi.oke tins summer who did not read it j last summer; and these will be glad of these kindly words or advice, I am sure. I Old Mother Goose was a wise old wom an, and she says: "for every evil under the sun. There is a remedy or there's none; If there be one, try and find it, If there be none, do not mind it," • Which, being interpreted, means that it is useless Io fret. The vexations and unpleasantnesses of the day are only exaggerated by worrying over them. Tliese depressing mornings will usher ! in more unendurable days if you let. yourself get up cross. Perhaps you think, my dears, that getting up cross is a thine you cannot control, but you are much mistaken. Just you try, when you feel the waves of vexation mounting, the effect of a bold [runt. Shut your teeth hard and speak pleas antly if it kills you. Do you remember the story of the little boy who held back the waters of the Atlantic all night long by the- pres sure of his tiny hand on the small rill that he found forcing its way through those mighty dykes that protect Hol land from her hungry old-time enemy, the sea? Now, that story always makes me think of how it feels when 'Hie Waves of IH-Ifciupcr assail a tired woman. Then, if you really cannot keep control of yourself, you may be sure that in some way you are overdoing. You think that you are t only doing the things that must be I done, and are fretting because you can not do more. I am sure that you are doing more than you should already, and more than is absolutely necessary for the comfort of your family. You will not be vexed with me, I am J Bure, if 1 tell you that long ago 1 discov- 1 ered that women do more work from the fear of what the neighbors will say, than they do for the absolute comfort of their families. 1 am not a missionary, and have never felt the least call to be one, but I look upon myself as a benefactor of my kind, whenever 1 look back on one event in my Dakota experience. Mv neighbor, next door, was a fragile little woman who interpreted the old text "Cleanliness is next to Godliness" as meaning "next before," and had built a real Moloch ot housekeeping, and almost killed herself trying to live ] up to its rigorous behests. We had a I board walk in common, and our kitchen I doors were just opposite across it. That I walk had been scrubbed turn and turn j about by my little neighbor and my . j predecessor in the pretty cottage in I which 1 had set up my household gods for the time being. Now 1 am a clean person, 1 do insist, but when it came to scrubbing a board walk in a muddy North Dakota town, where the mud is almost bottomless, and blaci: at that. 1 rebelled. My dear little neighbor said that she did not know what the neighbors would say if We left it dirty. I told her that 1 "did not know either, but was willing to try it and see, and at any rate 1 would bear the blame, so we contented ourselves >^ Read the End fk of the story \ first. That's ! (/ the part that ■^ will interest ** you most. ,» v j What you IV mV /^^ want to know f^y/C /20 anc * to con " If c7^-"^k ii=\ / <i sider, is " V^gg^a^v^ 5^ the result of washing with Pearline. And it's all told in two words —it saves. Hard work, wear and tear to things washed (because there isn't any rub, rub, rub) time, money — all saved. You needn't bother with the. other chapters in the book — doubt as to Pearline' s ability, fear as to the damage it may do if it does the work, &c. There's nothing in them. Any woman who uses Pearline can tell you that. B/^t*t#i ♦»/-k Peddlers and some unscrup- CWd.rt/ ulous grocers will tell you, " this is as good as " or " the same as Pcarlrnc." IT'S FALSE— Pearline is never peddled, and if your grocer sends you some . thing- in place of Pearlir.o, do the honest thing — tend it back. 'Mi JAM I'YLK. New York. HUiIPHfgEYS 9 This Precious Ointment is the triumph of Scientific Medicine. Nothing has ever been produced to equal or compare with it as a curative and healing application. It has been used 40 years and always affords relief and always gives satisfaction. Cures Piles or Hemorrhoids - External or Internal, Blind or Bleedings-Itching and Burning; Cracks or Fissures; Fistula in Ano; Worms of the Rectum. The relief is imme diate - the cure certain. WITCH HAZEL OIL Cures Burns, Scalds and Ulceration and Contraction from Bums. The relief is instant Cures Boils, Hot Tumors, Ulcers," Fis tulas, Old Sores, Itching Eruptions, Scurfy or Scald Head. It is infallible. Cures Inflamed or Caked Breasts and Sore Nipples. It is invaluable. Price, 50 Cents. Trial size. 25 Cent?. . Sold by Druggists, or cent, po3t-paid on receipt of price. BtJH I HIiEYS'3En.CO., 11l & 1 13 V.'lWamEt., NEW VOUK. | HE PILEOINTwiEWT . with ■ sweeping* the walk, and no one ! objected, to us at least, and that seemed j to net my neighbor to thinking:, ana j after a little she told me that she did nut | find her work nearly so hard since she I only ironed her towels on one side and scrubbed her kitchen once a week. Now, my dears, 1 want to do the. same for you— set you to thinking. Don't do !so many unnecessary things. Live simply. "Eat cold victuals and fruit. 'Jake a nap in the middle of the day. ■ Possess your soul in patience and you will find the summer a joy instead of a horror. Aunt Tolly. ■■itSfc ... TH!;OSUiMV A FAD. Rather a Strange Use for a Trifling Little Weird. We hear a ereat deal about fads, and all can recall a good many things that are called fads; but to call such a thing •as theosophy a fad seems rather out of place. Fads, we have been accustomed to think, wVre light trilles that only very giddy people nave themselves up to, but theosophy is no such thins- Many of us have theories ol life, both as to physical and spiritual, that have come, to us as the result of our. own personal exueri ences,.that, as we hear those wno be lieve in Iheosophy talk, we find to be very like some of the conclusions they claim to have reached by painful thought and labor. However the truth may be reached, it is truth. Can we .come nearer to this desired iroal by lis tening to the teachings of theosophy? A briirlu woman in the New York ' Re corder writes this way of theosouhy. Theosophy will have a boom now that persecution has begun. I believe that nearly all people wno accept the vicis situdes of life with patient submission are theosophists in a rough state. It is not difficult to receive many of the theosophtcal theories, which are com fortable and as inexplicable as homeop athic pills. They partake of the ideal in a way that cheers after the effort of scrambling around on the solid earth after the pennies needed to promote the existence of our material natures. 'llieosophy is a fad as it at present dwells among us. In the early days of our country our ancestors were less tol erant ol fads than now. Witchcraft was a fad, and that il was promptly ex tinguished goes without saying. spirit ualism followed it a century later, and was adopted or expunged according to the mental constitution of . those who came in contact with it. Many who re jected spiritualism now accept theoso-; phy. Every year brings its fad. It wasn't such a great while, ago that invalids sat, about in sun baths through. blue glass; before that cold water treatment was the thing, and since. Mien we have drunk hot water tor bur stomach s_sake. Chris-, tian science cures sure eyes and rheu matism when licensed physician tail, ai>d through it all the power of thought has been more potent than any one of us dared confess. Bread pills have healed the same disorders tor which Christian science now sets up a dis pensary. To every one who realizes peace of mind— the kind that passeth all under standing—through theosophy the mod ern science has proved a boon. Chris tians who enjoy their relicion expe rience the same spiritual composure. The strength that is born of it is ap parent, and needs no papers patent to testify to its existence. However, all theorophists. I am told, do not experience the peace of mind which up to date is life's greatest boon. An active imagination dances a horn pipe to the tune of the occult science. One of the disciples of the priestess who was gathered to her -lathers? several mouths ago tells me that the air is peo pled with strange, unfriendly creations since she became an apostle to theoso phy. Lame green turtles regard her curiously, and grotesque beings not down in the catalogue of the museum ot natural history make faces at her.' 1 am told, on the other hand, that this condition is one frequently experienced, and that the prehistoric visitors in the air are but the creations of a diseased fancy'; the same condition is recognized '>y the child who is afraid of the dark. However, this seems to be an age ot free thinking, and the fact that the Wilson mission should discharge a faith ful teacher because she chose to be a llieosoplnst seems to point to the fact that all of us are no. reading ahead in the book of the world's progress. The gospel of sympathy and chanty and right-doing seems to be forgotten "in tho tiresome tirades against heresy. The osophy teaches that heresy consists Chiefly in the forgetting of the golden rule. If persecution of it booms the neat little couplet beginning "Do unto others," then Iheosophy is for a deeper purpose than any of us know. 5 mos.' interest allowed Jan. 1, 1894, on money deposited at The State havings Bank, Geriuauia Life J>dg., 4th and Minn, sts., on or before, Auir. 3. TOOK OFF UEU STOCKINGS. But It Was No Wonder She Didn't Understand Why she had To. The chiropodist had just moved into his new Broadway parlors.says the New York World. Before his arrival they had been occupied by a dentist. 3EM Though as yet no white marble foot upon the pavement informed trie un initiated that within dwelt an operator upon corns and bunions at a reasonable rate, yet such was the case. A rushing business had been in prog ress all the morning. At noon the chiropodist, a rather timid, and youth ful-appearing man, started to no out to his lunch, when the door opened and a young girl inquired if the doctor was in. She was about ten years old, and with her was a young woman about twenty, evidently her maid.' "Doctor," said the child, "you helped me so much six mouths ago that mamma suggested that 1 bring Nora down here. She is in very great pain." The doctor did not quite recall what work ho had done for the child, but politely requested Nora to walk into the operating room and get ready This, in the language of the chiropodist, means to remove the shoe and stocking. The child seated herself in the outer parlor, and the chiropodist, after wait ing the usual time, walked into the little room where Nora was awaiting ! him. /" There she sat leaning back in the big chair with a nervous 'expression upon her lace, but without any change in her attire. The doctor was a trifle sur prised, but he supposed this was a new ' experience to his patient, ; "Just remove your shoe and stocking please," he said as he walked over to : the window. 'Nora absolutely grew pale with friirht. but complied with bis request, taking oil" both shoes and stockings. I .She was a very unhappy-looking young woman as sue sat there iv the ■ -■ ■ • • THE PAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: 3JQNDAY MORNING, JUL* 31, m» a . -high operating chair:-. with both bare feet-dangling just above tho floor. •'Now, where do you feel the greatest pain?" asked the doctor. - Nora throw her head back, opened her expansive mouth very wide "and pointing with one of her fat.red fingers. 10 a wisdom tooth on the upper jaw, exclaimed: • - . .-. ■ "Theie, doctor. Oh ! it's something awful." ' ■;-,. ; -- CORSET NOykIiTIES. Only Expensive Ones Shape the Figure Correctly. Novelties In corsets will never cease. The daintiest innovation cornea ad usual from Paris in the shape of black silk coutiJ, boned as closely as the white split whalebones can be placed, lined with black silk and trimmed at the top with black liu-o and baby ribbons to match the pink, blue, crimson, violet or yellow lining, - :; These sweet things are glove-fitting, quite short and exceptionally light. Unfortunately, tljey are a source of dis content, for who but a Helen Gould can afford -lo pay $20 for a pair of summer, corsets? There are other designs of silk" coutil and superior make, with pliable bone* and lace Irills, for f 12 and less, but they are not silk-lined nor as light as fifty feathers. 'ih«; gossamer corset," made of gummed net or line linen, am cool and pretty and coot only $5, but they soil easily and when the stiffening conies out they are useless. A woman can't do with less than two, and the cleaners charge a fourth of their value to do them up. Evening corsets are made of while silk, and there are as many styles as there are full-dress bodices. All are low-cut, but the em pires are very, very low and cost &> a pair. The same make in ordinary lengths sells at £•;. Then there are black coutil of the finest weave for the same price, ami there are 12 goods thai a woman can trim up alan outlay of a dollar or so that serve every purpose. Corsets that shape the Genre, as the modistes say, cannot be bought for much under $5. What One Woman Think*. I think women might take a lesso from men about their friendship. lfy«u will notice you will see that men either like each other very much or else are rather indifferent. They have very few of the petty quarrels with each other that wnrnen do. I think they are more tolerant of each other's little peculiarities, and don't expect too much of each other. They don't take offense as quick as we do. 1 saw an illustration of this the other evening on Broadway. Two young men, who might have been stock brokers, Mine out of a hotel, and as they stood on the steps one of the twain took two cigars from liis pocket, and alter a slight inspection lit one himself and {rave the other to his companion. They stood there and puffed and chatted cheerfully for a moment, when suddenly the cigar of the recipient be gan to hiss vigorously and to emit a stream of red and blue fire. The shock and surprise of the whole affair seemed to stun the smoker for a moment, and then he dropped the pyro technic cigar to the sidewalk and "fell upon his friend, who was bent double with laughter, and had happy tears- In his eyes. There was a sort of mock "set-to" for a moment and then the sufferer said: "Well, that's one on me," and they re entered the hotel arm in arm. Now,! wonder if any woman who had been so publicly held up to ridi cule by a friend of her own sex, not, of course, in the smoking way, but by some other equally trying method, could have dismissed the affair as lightly as that? x 1 have my doubts. 1 am quite sure that 1 couldn't. Right hurt or a Dog. Russia possesses at least one luxury in a Uree<i of clogs which are said to be naturally quite unable to bark. It Has Reached the I'laisance. Chicago Record. Interested Spectator (to his wife)— See those curious south sea folks! Buried in their far-away homes they see noth ing of civilization, no nought of our customs and our tongue is but a mystery to their--" Chief Maleiuloo (absently)— A-a fier the ball was o-ver, A-after the break of da-awn. $7.00 and $13.50. Commencing Aug. 1, the Chicago Great Western railway will sell single trip tickets to Chicago for $7; round ,trip tickets, good thirty days, tor $13.50. Tickets good in any car of train. For further information inquire City Ticket Office, 364 Robert street, corner Fifth. An Unpopular Improvement. Puck, S?'ls<--- ».vC^k, v ... .. Clerk— Now. these shoes have the improved shoe lace— warranted not to come untied. Fair customer (in haste)— O, put tfie old kind in them, please! W C DELICIOUS V Flavoring Extracts NATURAL FRUiTFLft/ORS. I Vanilla I Of Perfect purity- Lemon Of great strength— RofeS. Economy in their use. 8 I Flavor as delicately and deliriously as the fresh fruit. WHY SHOULD YOU PAY 250 As you have heretofore done, for a Light WEIGHT, Roll collar, We are now making one. with Deep Points, equal to any in the market, |hw«" - ' **m\ FOR 20C. y^uTßsa-^i ASK ONLY FOR THE IHSTJ ALDMERE. rayjE9gttyjfl| Sold by all the Leading 1 , .*,..Tfi Ken* Furnishers. The Monarch is the best warm weather Shirt. Solid comfort and complete satisfac tion guaranteed. CLUETT.COON & CO. Health Is Wealth, Pn. E. O. West's Nebvb ajtd BnArxTniUT liekt, aisuaraiiltieil speeillc lorHyitenc i*(i ziuess. Convulsions. Fit* .Nervous Neuralgia Headiiciie. Nervous Pro»tration cuus>ed oy ia« Übeot alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Aleu un Depression, Softening of the Brain rs sulllu-;q insanity and leading to misery, do cay and death, Premature Old' Age. Barreii uess, Loss of Power in either bet Involun tary. Losses and Spermatorrhoea, caused by overeiertion ci* '.he brain, belt-abuse e'r over ndul K ence. .Each box contains one mon'ii'j treatment. Si a box, or Fix boxes for « sent by mail prepaid. We guarantee six bpxes to cure any cam, With each order for six hose*, accompanied wlih § we t -»n(l thj purchaser our written guarantee to. refund the money it it doe* not effect p. cure, Gtinr | nioes issued only by W. K. co.ikr. buccoMor The Pyramid Pile Care Is a new discovery for the prompt, per ru anent cure ■of piles iv every form." Every druggist lias it. FACTS AND FANCIES. r ■ Mothers, "Be sure and use Mrs. Win sldw'sijoothinir Syrup for your children. 5 . Hotel Metropolitan has the finest and coolest location and best rooms and ' service. This elegant European plan hotel is the tourists' favorite. ' I>IEI>. BLACK— Iu St. Paul, Minn.. July 30, 18!O, Estella, wife of R. P. Black. Funeral service and interment at Anoka, Minn. - QUINN— In St. Paul, at Ip. m. Sunday. July 3 ', at family residence, 147 Pieasant avenne. . James (fuinn, aued twenty-four years. Funeral from above residence at Ba. m. Tuesday, Aug. 1. Services at cathedral at Jj 8:30 o'clock. Interment at Inver Grove. ■WALSH— In-St Paul. Sunday, July 30, 1893, at the residence of grandparents,- Mr. and Mrs. P. J.Towle. 42'J East Tenth street, Helen May; Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. J -: Walsh, of- Chicago, aged ten months. Re. .. mains will- be taken to Chicago for inter - ment. '■■'•:■ ■. .*•- "9's : '-. '.-..>■ FITTER AF. NOTICE. MELLEN— The remains of Mr. William S _• Melleu,;inte General Mnnaeer of tha >ortheru Pacific lfaiiroad Company, will :.-be .interred at'liosebili Cemetery, Chicago. . i lie ; innerai services will be held at the -. residence of Mr. D. B. Dewev. 424 Maple ■ avemie.'Evanstoii, 111., at 2:30 p. m., ou ■Tuesday. . August I. A special funeral -• train will leave St. Paul at 1:35 p. m., Monday, July 31, via M iscousin Central, arriving at Chicago Tuesday morning. The train will be taken from Chicago to Evans ion in ample time for the ceremonies. The friends of the deceased are invited to attend, and are requested to apply to W. G. Pearce, at Northern Pacific Ituitroad gen eral office, as soon as possible, so that m necessary arrangements may be made for - transDurtatiou. Pure l A cream of ta r tar baking pow der. Highest of all i n leaveulni Strength.-- Latest United States Gov ernment Food Report. Royal Baking Powder Co., 106 Wall St.. N. Y. j AJIUKEHEXTS. ME TROPO LI TAN ! DOROTHY I ■■% All this week, U.lUllil. I I Wilbur Opera Co. REAMY! 1 l in the beauiiful IlEittHU ! H opera. ELCIOUS! 1 OROTHY! RMfiHTFIIT. I I i Matinees Wed. EiLlUnirUL !| UP an Sat., seat 25c. Next Sunday, "'Clover." §ita-:R.A.jsr:D«j Last week but one of . ' JACOB LITTS PLAYERS. Instantaneous A CHATTCDCn hit of Clyde ! A «Z>nA 1 1 CKtilJ Fitch's new in/"M play. IDUL,. Next Sunday, last of the stock season, "Led Astray." NORTHERN PACIFIC ! ties: dining CAR line To Fariro, Winnipeg Helena, Ilntte and tlte Pacliic Nortinvcat. St. Paul. Dining Cars on WirmiDeic and ' Pacific Coast Trains. ; • Lv. Ar. Paci c .Mail daily lor t-'urgo, Jamestown, Livingston, Helena, Butte, Missoula. Spokane, Ta- 9:00 6:03 coma. Seattle and Portland. ... a. m. p.m. Dakota and Manitoba Ex ores* (daily) for Fergus Fulls. WahDe ton. Crookstiin, Grand Forks, Graf ton. Winnipeg, Moorhead. 6:40 7:25 Fargo and Jamestown p. in. a. m. Pacific E x Dress daily) for Fargo, Jamestown. Livingston, Helena, Butte. Missoula, Spokane, Ta- 7 :30 13 :t*> coma. Seattle and Portland p. m. p.m. The Dakota and Manitoba Express does not run west o; Kareo on a"Undav. Pullman Sleepers daily between St. Paul nnd Grand Forks, UraftOD, Winnipeg, Fergus Falls, \\ ahpeton nd Fareo. Pullman First-Class and Sleepers are run on through Pacific Coast Trains, O.K. SXON . City Ticket Agent, 162 East Third street St Tan] /^^of^f{*\ Jticket OFFICES I ' L! «» IHi and Union Depot "AIRWAYS ON TUSK." The OnlyLina First-classln every respect. lilt! Uilly LJiB For First-Class People. BAGGAGE CHECKED from vo " r Kesi- DhUUttUEi imEiUvEilJ deuce or Hotel. iDiiih. (Except Sunday I Leave Arrive {Ex. Monday. xEs. Saturday. St. P:iul St. Haul St Joseph and Kansas City.... t 735 a ■ r 740 am St. Joseph nnd Kansas City.. . t 7 6ft pm t740 am Sioux City Local Express - • - t 7 SB inn r 6 10pm Sioux City, aha A: I.lk Hills t * 85 pm t 7 40 am 1 tpestone and .Sioux Falls - - t 78* am I 610 pm Wfanebago and Elmore - - -t 786 am t 010pm Kew trim, Tracy an.) ''lerre - - x 7 65 pm i 7 40 am Duliitli. Ashlnnd mho" . iipcrior ! 9 00 inn { 6 00 pm T)ulutlii> nd Superior - - - - - +11 00 pm i oso am Uanhfleld and Wausau - -- - \ 8 00 am ',10 30 pm I CHICAGO TRAINS— t --Badger State Express"- -t SOOam Mo3d pm 1 "World's Fair Express"- -t<;2s pm hz«S pin 1 "North- Western Limited" { 10 pn] f :20Hm Minneapolis, St. Paul &Saolt Ste, Marl >$ From TJnio i Depot — Atlantic Ct.caSiu& Limited for Montreal, Bjsio . and I^^VaH *'■"' V " leaves 6:10 p. m., hi- MIMwJLSA rives 8 63 a m. daily. From Broad- P-->Ns3€'2 : s : 1 " ay l'< pat, foot o"i 4th st., Wis FIbTi^ISH div - local leaves 8:30 am., arrives l9fLtß**t ' ' 50 p.m. <lai v ex - Sunday. St. fi|^s^^^^ Croix Falls accommodation'leaves JSJ^sS"'"*^ 5 p.m., arrives 1 :10 a.m. daily ex. Minday. Minn. div. local for Mi- ■ not Oakes and intermediate point-! leaves >.:: a. in., arrives 550 p. m. dally ex. Sunday. Glenwood local leaves M in ncapolis 5.86 p. m , arrives 9.30 a. Bi .dally ex.Sunday. City ticket office,3S)»Uobertßt. pHICAGOGBEAT WESTERN RAILWAY v>> Co. Trains leave Union Depot. City Office. 304 Hobert Street, corner Fifth. " _ »Daily. tUaily ex. Suud. Leave.) Arrive tChicatro Fast Express.. ... 7:2.» am 1 1 :0;")pm tlowa, 510. & Kansas Ex: .. 7:25 am 11:05pm •Dodge Center Local 4:35 pm 10 :05 am . ♦Chicape Limited... 7:3opm 7:35 am ' DesMoines, St. J. A K. C .. 7:30 pm 7:35 am • IBBSBSS^SSI Leaves Union Depot for |K?3SHe9BHmJ| Chicago and down-river lailTiiilTiim^l )Oims ' 30 p. m. Ar j!jl' ulißililal lives from snuie points HBnSKKRH|| 1 :OO p. m. Daily. . Leaves H«l»ißnH«Mfl II Union Depot for Chicago 1 1 itf 111 cHSSI ' il; '' SL '-°uis.7:3o n. in. IHhSbBK^B II Arrives from same points r*^ M^^!Sg*^*J ' -»>«> m. Dully. WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINES. . Arrive ■ , Depart- 5:00 pm is mo ami St. Paul. 1 I:"ispm|( :15pm 5:-»:>pm|?:4'J am Mi neap' Hi- pm|B:'.'spm Direct Lino to Kan Claire, o.tiiKosli and iW ihvaukee. VESTIBULED SLEEPERS AND DINING CARS. All Trains Knn Daily. . .■ —. DEATH TO ALL INSECT^. ""V. . Bugiciae Powder is the — »^^ — "only sure killer of Cock *Ss^y__ roaches, Moths, Fleas, Bed I^w** hugs,' Lice. A tew applica- JTg«S\ - lions kill them. For sal VMV, In. St. Paul. Mini:., My f W '\ the Ryan iirutz Co. and f Grimes*, Cooper & Cot» , or the Bug ciae Mfg. Co,, La Crossa. Wi** (fa W=TE«STCfCfFIR£-P!!OCrKJ!LPIS(Icr I W"a:fFP»l».a.Cff&»' 3J THE OFFICIAL GUIDE -L JLJ. J_J KJ J_ JL XvJJLo. I|\J U JLJL/ JLJ TO THE . WORLD'S COLDM3IAN Given Away to Mail Subscribers to the Globe. There "is only one .Guide Book sold within the World's Fair Grounds at . Chicago, and that is the one officially authorized by the Exposition managers. IT IS A STIFF-COVERED PAMPHLET OF NEARLY 1 TWO HUNDRED PAGES, R Containing full information respecting all features of the Exposition, including Classification of De partments, the- Grounds and Main Buildings, the State and Foreign Buildings and Pavilions, the Notable Exhibits, etc. • IT CONTAINS ONE HUNDRED ILLUSTRATIONS. If you visit the Fair the "Official Guide" is abso lutely indispensable. If unable to see the Expo sition in person, a copy of the "Official Guide" is the next best thing to a personal visit to Jack son Park. THE DAILY GLOBE. Any person sending the regular subscription price of Eighty-Five Cents will receive the Daily and Sunday Globe by mail one month, and the • "Official Guide will be sent postpaid free. THE WEEKLY GLOBE. . Subscribers who will send One Dollar, the regular subscription price, will receive the Weekly Globe one year and the "Official Guide" will be sent postpaid free. . W>=;- If you are already a subscriber to the Daily or Weekly Globe, send in the money and the sub scription will be carried forward one month or one year from the time it expires and the 'OFFICIAL GUIDE" SENT POSTPAID FREE. This offer is limited in time by the very na ture of the Fair. It is the. next thing to going to the Fair to have the "Official Guide." It is a cheap trip to the Great Exposition. ' Going or staying at home, you need the Guide. Address „. .ST. PAUL, MINN. -sssaa*: <^ I . PAUL, Ml IN IN. FOR. 25 YEARS Has Been and Now Is the Location Of the Leading Houses in These Lines if 95 EAST THIRD STREET. — AND • .stationery ' USEFUL A Specialty of Society Features. '. RANSOM & NORTON Advise you to send J^jf J* in your Furs for storage mid repairs / S*£o : NOW. Delays are dangerous. Styles Y^\ OW/*} are all settled on~fo~r Fall, and you can 1\ \\V_f money by at tending to your \\\ \s^~^C Furs NOW. ' 99 and 101 East Third Street. ■ '■• . E. A. BROWN, . . in East Third St. EMERSON PIANO ! Full size, rosewood case, 7ys octaves, in elegant order, $175.00. WHITNEY'S MUSIC STORE! ST. PAUL. * Pianos for rent, $3 to $6 per month. §The HORTOX h A Portrait Company. PA S 1 TFT ? ' Lktj Crayons and Oil Work 10%^^%^ 21 E. THIRD Street, I St. Paul. y<£v dP* 3 %&si. C^\ PATENT SYSTEM OF £*/&?/ '' ff^S »f^ EXTRACTING * JJETH W<§?/ Sr <n\& x^#\ LAlnAlilinb * tt ln 7 fS yt) -^ "*^v\ [_ I . /^$y i^ "A *-^x^ Without Pain ! •"^••rfA^-I^i^N?*-"*" Positively painless and harmless ■ <^^^Ur L/l Jl6 t'^w^^^ Twenty-five years' successful use in thou jjtyitfjWi f^KSS*? ft-'**^ : V'!* sands of ca es. Indorsee] by all the lead /sQtJ%Kt V **L/ 1 Jlll.'^^S *x ing phvficiana as the Surgeon Demist of jfj ly^rsSiA \*RP/ All the latest imDrovernents for the re- / x 'Aft^SpS^*. V / iP^*^- r^hvi^ lief " lin "'" Pilling 1 mid Crowning £\L f&JET&*3±. \r £$&y&hJ£a??wi Jcelh a" l '- tlie Insertion of Bridste Wort. i»-f> JSmiS^^a^^yS^vKs-'V^^^ Get the best teeth-cnoapest iv the end. 'fiCiraS'3^^vljc^V I)r - ll urd is conceded to have the finest I JSP nߣR7s&n6^*«&3&X>^X?^\ laboratory in St. Paul for maKing teeth, I'^VA'S^^ioa^-^fcrW^^V^^Y^l ii: " employs four experienced and Bkill m\\f\t iHnntZ/jfw V^siA iVi »if "' p!ille "orKtiieu. Cuaramees saiis- IV\ V jU^M W $XfflL<*B V V.^J action and perfect fits. Utlice largest, 1 Vs^j^^ # v \^WS'*Lj' \ >est lighted aud most elegantly fur *tßa>^r &■ +a&. V ~ uibhed in the Northwest. L>r. Hurd's fc f '• \ reputation is estublished, and he has the wm ■ largest practice and does by far the most " satisfactory dentistry in the Twin Cities. Hour* 9 to 5< " -I^*73 fii. _._ vis I Oil! lljiliu vUI fr'^ik&^iisSSt&d' Ih^^g^^^i SCCCESsORS to s - F. HEATH cycle CO BICYCLES ill S And at prices within the reach of all. We are 52— -^\, prepared to meet competition, and can sell you a at %A y9v*X "eel so you can pay for it in monthly payments, f /xS/( V \\ ( -' () »ie in and we will do the rest. I JP P. S.-Free Riding: School to intending- purchas- x \±^Jr V/ ers \ '.'Cataloffiips free on application. «T^*^- <-r»T7—^ne> First-cla.ss Repair Shop in connection. — t^JJ . '_^j