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For the Fair Sex NAGGING WOMEN MAKE MUCH TROUBLE The Wife Has Her Husband's Life In Her Hands to Make or Mar Nagging women are among the ills that masculine flesh is heir to at times, and the man who has to contend with them is much to be pitied. For say y hat you will, when a woman marries she has a man's life in her hands to make or mar. This is not to say, how ever, that all domestic clashes are the fault of women; far from it, as some men are impossible to get along with and treat their wives abominably. But given a normal man and a normal woman, and it is the latter who can make their lives what she pleases. She must use tact and diplomacy, she must often give in, often appear to give in when she does not, and must not expect a man to be an angel. But there are women who just natu rally nag. They are not happy unless they are pointing a moral with some thing done by their husbands during the day, or more frequently left un done by them. When a man comes home tired at ni*hf after a strenuous business day the following conversa tion often takes place: Mrs. Nag—Did you get that book I asked you for, John? Mr. N. —By Jovo, I forgot that —I— Mrs. Nag—Oh, of course, I might have known that. Why in the world I should expect you to remember any thing after my long acquaintance with you, I don't know. I don't suppose you forgot to get your lunch, or to smoke a cigar after it, or that you forgot any thing which was for your own comfort. That's the way' with men— Now does anyone wonder that that man goes out after dinner when he had intended to spend the - evening at home? Of course this is but a mild sample of your nagging woman. Often she weeps, many times she loses her temper, her voice becomes shrill and she gives' one an excellent imitation of a shrew. If the husband does not take to drink, he is a very decent sort of a man. Women do not realize how complete ly business absorbs a man when once downtown, and how completely every thing else goes out of his mind. Com petition is so keen that one has to be up and doing all the time, and proba bly if he was not the nagging woman would have more fault to find with him. Women who have been in busi ness themselves , are more likely to realize these things, and they are a great deal more charitable toward men. It is a, mistake for a woman to "give her husband a long list of errands .."when-, he starts out in the morning, for ten to one he never thinks of them until; Tie sees her again In. the evening; It is very much better for a woman to do all the shopping as well as?;^ housekeeping, as it is conducive to less friction. ■ -.--rr -r-r-j^T-t^.;.- t The scolding, nagging woman has much to answer for in the ruination of men.. It is bad enough when a woman constantly scolds in private, but when Bhe takes to lecturing her husband In public she is forgetting her own dig nity and his. A visitor to the fair at St. Louis last summer told the writer of a painful scene she witnessed in a well known restaurant. At one of the tables sat a man, woman and little boy, and the woman was scolding her husband in such a loud and shrill tone that all the persons at neighboring ta bles were too interested to eat their luncheon. The man, who looked like a gentleman, , sat utterly cowed, with his head bent, mortification eating into his soul, the boy was pale with fright, and the handsome, well dressed woman was saying things to the man which should never have been said outside of the privacy of their own apart ments. She informed him that she knew where he had been; that he could not fool her, and that she would pay him up for everything he had done. Her excitement caused her to shake with rage. When she finished those at nearby tables fairly gasped, and the husband looked as if he wanted the earth to open and let him down. Now grant- Ing that the husband deserved all that she said and that he had given her cause for wrath, the woman simply put herself beyond the pale of decency by her actions, and instead of talking her husband into a repentant frame of mind, .she made the breach between them widen. It was a disgraceful scene. Of course there is only now and then a woman so dead to the fit ness of things as to nag her husband in public, but there are untold numbers of wives whose husbands cannot look forward, to the peaceful evening they have a right to expect after working hard all day. Men are not angels, but are likely to be angelic if it is ex £T<Ssr£ them and taken aS a ™«" % — .* I Mainly About People I w— — 1 Pride of St. Paul lodge. Ladies 1 So ciety of the B. of L. F. will give a euchre party Thursday afternoon at Bowlby hall. The committee in charge consists of Mrs. Roeller and Miss Farnam. . The Woman's . Alliance of Unity Nasal CATARRH /jg» ■ In all Its stages. J U S> *4>aJ*iMhM Ely's Cream Baling"*'!!/ : cleanses, soothes and heals _^SJ>.,£M the diseased membrane. • It cares catarrh and drives ' "J|rS?sj{s£'^ ' : away a cold in the head M^r^l&** 1 quickly. ' - Cream Balm is placed into the nostrils, spreads over the membrane and is absorbed. Relief U im- - mediate and a cure follows. It is not drying—doe* not produce sneezing. Large Size, 60 cents at Drug, gist* or by mail; Trial Si«, 10 cents. iIN.-■ ELY BROTHERS, 66 Warren Street, New York *Tn?sS^Slg*tlu\Vni e<£ctH^s^ffl|s? mad«. Elegantforchtldren. WlUbunluduos U. E. Cor. 7th ft Jack.ol, to.. ST. PAOU MHiiL I FASHIONS FROM VOGUE Prepare* Specialty for THE GLOBE «i ' ■ ' . ■ > .. n For ceremonious evening dresses there are no more effective and thor oughly serviceable gowns than span gled robes, in white, black or any pale color. The newest models are conspicuous by the use of much padding, which 's employed under the principal figures of the design, or by the Introduction of velvet flowers or leaves here and there In the pattern. Many of these gowns, as well as those of all other materials, are now made on princess lines, which is an undeniably lovely model, but is one that is far from becoming to many women. A superb gown of this style seen lately is of pale pink mousseline over self tone taffeta that is simply covered with a marvelously beautiful design of irfs wrought in pale shades of the natural colors of the flowers. There are a few soft folds across the bust, with a twist of tulle above to outline the decolleta*e, but from there to well below the hips the gown fits smoothly. The bottom of the skirt, however, is very full and is fin ished with several fluffy under ruffles of mousseline. Another charmingly pretty spangled Church will meet today at 2:30 p. m. with Mrs. C. H. Clark, 467 Holly ave nue. Mrs. F. A. Fogg of Summit avenue gave a large bridge party last night. There were eighty guests. Mrs. F. P. Wright of Summit avenue gave a bridge party yesterday after noon. Mrs. W. H. Merrick of Mackubin street gave a bridge party yesterday afternoon. Miss Julia Rogers of Summit avenue entertained her bridge club yesterday afternoon. Mrs. F. L. Beckley and Mrs. Wallis gave a bridge party yesterday. The St. Paul Shamrock dub gave a dancing party last night at Hiawatha hall. Mrs. John Jackson of Grand avenue has returned from the south. Mrs. R. S. Farrinjrton of Portland avenue has gone to New York. COMING INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS OF MOTHERS Programme for the Convention Begin ning Friday Is Announced WASHINGTON. March 6.—Delegates from mothers' congresses- in twenty states are expected to attend the W-i --ennial international congress of moth ers which opens here March 10. The board of managers, composed of the general officers, the presidents of each state organization and the chairmen of standing committees, will hold execu tive meetings here March 10 and 11 The congress will devote March 17 to education Religious training of the chl'2 »" the home will be the subject of the Sunday services. March 12. Th* address of President Roosevelt before the congress will be delivered March it- The annual address of the presi dent of the national congress of moth ers, Mrs. Frederick Schoff, of Phila delphia, will also be delivered on that evening. Mrs. Schoff will talk of child hood protective movements on the part of Parents. Saturday evening, March studies Stanley Hall will discuss ehlld "The Menace of Mormonlam" is the 14 whin sday evening, March tVnn-i ,s- Mar £ar*t Dye Ellis, na riW?!" 1*111 of lefflslation for lock of London. Eng., on "The Art of Story Telling." will be the chief sVeak ers on Tuesday morning. The^dele gates from the various states are ex- Cte2 ,1° r dellv "^-minute talks March 13. Legislative work for home and childhood will be discussed or" the closing evening of the congress by Mrs! t.llen T Mussey, dean of the Washing ton college of law. Dr. WHey. of the department of agriculture, will speak on pure food Friday, March 17 There will, be a model nursery in charge of Mrs. Frederick T. Dubois of Washington, national treasurer of the congress. . Exhibits also , will: be made of literature recommended by the con gress and of kindergarten. materiaL Receptions and excursions have been arranged. Mrs. Roosevelt will- receive the delegates and visitors at the white house Tuesday afternoon. March 14 A reception will be \ lwld by the. leaders of the congress. "Childhood Conditions In. Other Lauds" wUI be discussed '- on THE ST. PAUL GLOBE. TUESDAY. MARCH 7. 1905 gown is illustrated. This is of cream white net over lettuce green chiffon taffeta and is made with a full gather ed skirt finisln-il with two deep ilounc-es. The'upper part is spangled with iridescent green paillettes in a graceful design, and the flounces are trimmed with appllqued roses of sev eral shades of pink velvet with leaves and stems wrought in the pale green spangles. The full bodice and short puff sleeves are likewise spangled and the low, slightly pointed decolletage is out lined with folds of lettuce grreen tulle caught by a pink velvet bow in front. Pink velvet is also used for the wide pointed girdle, which laces together lv front and a single pink rose i 3 worn in the hair. Although the floral coiffure orna ments are much in vogue there are many other styles also used by smart women, and among these is a new or nament that is particularly pretty to wear with spangled gowns. It con sists of large daisies of shaded span gles, either gold, silver or pink, blue or mauve in opalescent tints, combined with feathery marahout tipped with a tiny bit of ostrich plume. international day, which has been set for March 15. Among the speakers will be Sir Henry Mortimer Durand, ambassador for Great Britain: Dr. Klo kisi of the Japanese ministry and Dr. Samuel L. Cuney. former United States commissioner to Porto Rico. Mrs. Sarah Sheridan of Philadelphia will sing mother songs of all nations. GOSSIP FROM GOTHAM Again the rage for old jewels and jewelry, which crops out every few years, is In full swing, and society women are diving deep In their treas ure caskets for relics of bygone days. Most of the ancient trinkets have his tories important only to their owners, of course, but here and there* a New Yorker is the proud possessor of gems that once played their part in the chronicles of the mighty. Mrs. John Jacob Astor has a diadem that be longed to Spanish royalty not so many years ago. It is more gorgeous than any tiara seen in the Metropolitan's shimmering: semilune. and Mrs. Astor's friends say it could not have been more becoming to Hispaniola's haught iest royal dame than it is to the former Philadelphian. Another American, the Countess de Castellane, possesses a crown that used to be among the per sonal keepsakes of the same country's la#t Queen Isabella. Mrs. Bradley Martin includes among her priceless trinkets stones that a century or so ago glittered among the crown Jewels of France. Their mates are worn by Mrs. Bonynge of London, while Lady Waterford boasts a row of pearls that adorned the round throat of Mary of Scotland before that snowy span was severed by the headsman's ax. An English lass well known in America and beloved by New Yorkers who meet her in Europe still holds sway as one of the most popular young matrons on the continent. She was Daisy Cornwallis-West, but for more than a baker's dozen of years she has been the pretty and piquant Princess Henry of Pless. Her romantic Teu tonic subjects call her "the Fairy Princess" and worship her rare dainti ness as only it can be adored In a country wherein it is bo uncommon. She has just presented another son to Prince Henry, yet Rhe is as spirituelle. judging from private transatlantic cor respondence, as when her wedding to the widely liked young German lord ling was the event of the European season. She is, tall, svelte, with abun dant golden hair, blue eyes and a pink and white complexion. She sings, strums the guitar and plunges enthu siastically into private theatricals. But she is happiest when galloping with her husband over their Silesian estate or trudging Scottish moors beside him, shotgun in hand. King Edward and Kaiser Wilhelm are the aodfathers of her eldest son. who is 5 years old. Scotland has Carnegies full as Im portant in the land o\ cakes as is the library-lavishing Andrew here, yet who do not fall over themselves in efforts to fraternize with the American family And why should they, from the British viewpoint? Not only do they possess two earldoms—Northesk and South e*rbu * the >' have lenty of money with which to support the dignity. of those titles. The Hon. - lan Ludovic Carnegie, brother of the Earl of North esk, whose engagement to CoL Brad rord Atkinson's , lovely daughter Anna W f,l a^P. uncd a few days ago. served with distinction in South Africa in the ranks of the-naval brigade. He is a lieutenant on H. M. S. Triumph, and, though only 24 years old. already is or* of the most popular officers In the royal navy. As his branch of ; the Carnegie ane£! dJ and .granta from; King Davfd n, of Scotland -as far back as 12-B,^it; may, be; taken ■ for granted he would not feel particularly,honored: by possession of his distant Yankee kins man's millions. THREE HUNDRED POUND MEDIUM IS EXPOSED Woman Is Dragged From Cabinet Dur ing Fight With Investigators NEW YORK, March S.—Calvert Ber wick, a native of Virginia, has caused a sensational exposure of a "material izing medium" in the latter's Lexing ton avenue apartments. In the midst of a seance, in a crowded room, the medium, a woman weighing 300 pounds, was dragged, shrieking, from her cab inet aivd tossed into the center of the circle of dupes. She fought like a trapped tigress. Furniture wa»s smash ed, men knocked down and glass bro ken before the woman and her hus band were finally subdued. Then three gas Jets were lighted and the medium was found gasping in the center of the room, clad in. a mass of gauze, coated with paint. Half her spiritual garb and her headpiece were in the posses sion of Berwick. According to the Virginian, his moth er, a resident of this city, has lost thousands of dollars in investment made through the advice of the spirits, and Berwick stated that he intended to prosecute the medium responsible for the losses. Berwick's cousin. Har rison. Grindley. was with him at the seance, and struck a light while the fight was going on in the cabinet. Im mediately half a dozen or more con federates attacked the two interlopers. They were floored in quick succession, and after great effort the woman was dragged into the light. About her hung a mass of cheap cheese cloth liber ally smeared with the phosphorescent paint, while a remarkable looking head piece had been torn away by Berwick. It consisted of the top of an old felt hat with the brim cut on*, around which had been wound yards of the cheese cloth. A piece of old silk had been cut and sewed to form a mask for the face. This was just transparent enough to give the outline of the fea tures beneath. TAKES ACTION FOR THE CATHOLIC SOCIETIES Executive Board Passes Upon Indian Affairs and Other Questions NEW ORLEANS. March 6.—The executive board »«f the Federation of Catholic Societies held its annual meet ing in this city today. The next na tional convention will be held here Oct. 10. The committee condemned the med dling of unauthorized individual action In certain matters affecting Catholic interests — especially as pertaining to Indian affairs—and expressed satisfac tion on the defeat in congress of the Bard amendment. The assignment of Filipino students to educational institu tions in this country by the goveriv ment, under the direction of the secre tary of war, was commended, and measures were taken to keep in touch with action in this regard. Archbishop Chappelle was elected a member of the national advisory board. Ash Wednesday Service There will be holy communion and a special address at the Church of the Messiah. Fuller street, near Tenth, Ash Wednesday morning at 8:45 o'clock. There will be a sermon at 8 o'clock in the evening. BMtttli* _>yTia Klnj Yw Hot Ahtays Bautt RAILROAD NOTICE* Hot Springs and Return $47.80 Via the old reliable Bt. Louis Short Line (M. tt St. 1.. R. R.). On sale dally with limit ninety days. Only one change of cars in St. Louis union depot by taking the famous "North Star Limited." Call on W. E. Witherspoon, city ticket agent, S»8 Robert street. To Denver $16.95 Houston and Galveston. Texas, $20.05; Oklahoma. $14.15. Correspondingly low rates for settlers t» other points south and southwest March 51. Call on W. E. Witherspoon, city ticket agent, 398 Robert street. $32.90 to California Tickets on sale daily after March 1 via the Minneapolis & St. Louis It. R. New Pullman tourist cars twice a week. Wednesdays via Kansas City and tho popular Santa Fe Route—Thursdaya via Omaha and the famous "Scenic Route" through Colorado. Double berth for two only |6.75. Call on W. E. Witherspoon, city ticket agent. 398 Robert street. To Southern Texas $27.75 Round Trip Galveston. Fort Worth. Houston and Reatimont. To Mexico City and return, M 2.25. Tickets on sale March 7 and 21. Limit twenty-one days. Stopovers permit ted. Correspondingly low rates to other points in the southwest. Call on W. E. Witherspoon. city ticket agent. 398 Robert street. New Orleans and Return $25.50 Havana. Cuba, and Return $59.55 Tickets on sale March 7 and 21 via the Minneapolis & St. Louis R. R. Less than one fare. Literature and full details can be had free on application to W K. Witherspoon, city ticket agent 39S Rob- Low Rates to Montana, Idaho. Washing ton, Oregon Via Northern Pacific every day until May 15. One way colonl.st tickets." Fine tour ist car service. Ask me. George D Rogers. C- T. A.. Fifth and Robert streets.' Settlers' Rates to Points In the Southeast On the first and third Tuesdays of each month. January to April inclusive, the Chicago Great Western Railway will sell one way tickets to points In Alabama Florida. Georgia. Kentucky, Louisiana Mississippi. North and South Carolina. Tennessee and Virginia at very low rates. For further Information apDly to J. N Storr. Gen'l Agt.. Cor. sth * Robert Sts.. St. Paul. Tv*« Throuo" Tourist Car* to California The Chicago Great Western railway offer; choice of two through tourist cars every week to California, one leaving Minneapolis and St Paul Tuesdays via Omaha and the Rock Island route; tha other leaving on Thursdays via Kansas City and the Santa Fe route. For further Information apply to J. N. S'.orr. Gen'l Agt.. corner Fifth and Robert streets, St. Paul Level. Straight and Comfortable The roads of the Xew York Central Lines, over which run hourly trains, oc cupy the natural highway between the East and \Vest. A water level for one thousand miles between Chicago and New York, along the shore of Lake Erie and I^ake Michigan, through the Mohawk Valley and beside the Hudson river. A route, level and straight, and offering comforts and conveniences unsurpassed. Send a J-stnt stamp to George H. Dan iels. General Passenger Agent. Grand Central Station. New York, for a copy of the Illustrated Catalogue of the New York Central's "Four-Track Series." Half Rates to Pacific Coast every day until May 16th via Northern Pacific railway. Correspondingly low rates to intermediate |»oinui. The Northern Pacific is responsible for the great Im provement in tourist car service and still leads. Ask about rates. Try it—be con vinced. Call at City Ticket' Office. Fifth and Robert streets. $25.00 to Seattle, Tacoma and Portland This is one-half the regular rate. Tickets on stale ever}- day until May 15th via Northern Pacific railway. Ask about our tourist car service and rates. City Ticket Office. Fifth and Robert streets. 525.00 to Pacific Coast via Northern Pacific ::: One war colonist • tickets ■on : sale ' dally until May 1 15. - Tourist * sleeping cars ■ for which the -• Northern - Pacific '5 - famous. Ask. about - them. -.' George ;■ D. • Rogers, C T. aY, Fifth and Robert streets. • <»■ -;^^^ ___*■ ■■"-•■ ." - - ' :-.-...-. , .• _ . -. ■'- . ••■■"-., . . ".. - , , <« ~"~"~~~^~~■— ™—>^—^— —i^—•»—^—— ———^___ i, • HMMMMM.M.MIMI. , — ............■ , , ,,,,, lt } ARTESIAN SUPPLIES ♦ t^SP^SS) ♦ HIDES AND FURS CRANE & ORDWAY CO. I ™«»H i! BWR To Ur h*^** an* **. US -»« East Fourth Street. .]; "• ;; Q. BERGMAN &CO 1 *- ii The Leading Jobbing jj 8T „«•« « .Thi rd. Btr^ tNN . writ.^oT"^lM^. to ■:: ; and Manufactur- : "-: ITSLS£S li! ta We3t automobiles . ■ IngCenterof !! " - ... ■ IRON I AUTOMOBILES ESF~ the Nort- j Inicols, dean & gregg ..... Manufacturer's Ac«nt . J; / WCSI - IRON MERCHANTS I |i,,,h| M VU^IW RllllrOt* ' ♦ And Dealers In &*» ni^iSSSr ;; taartanr- X Wagon an(l Carrla&e Makers' Material _» w, - i.v-_i wool fc>nin oircst »» . t» ■t\ y^^tr* isopp ß .. "•■" T a "°" : ptsKiH I Cor-Flfth and Sibley *"■■ st- PauL I AWNINGS AND TENTS ','.' '"' ■■ \\ LAW BOOKS American Tent & Awning Co. •+""•• '....-..»— west Publishing Company \.*> W. Third St. DRY GOODS ; : ,( » w r""J W. K. Jacobs, Manager. I TT " 1 A LAW BOOK &Sfc£ft£&&3r LINDEKE, WARNER & SONS Th publishers SS TeL 1662-Jl-1662. »». •-' :-.'. WHOLESALE Reporter System. St. M, Minn. — . ; ' Dry Goods, Notions and Men's 1 I — , Kj^TTTv" 1 Furnishing Goods liquors H. V—». «*** r~?M T\ Manufacturers of the Famous Capitol ma*~"rm-m~n^^m «T - . «*w»»cTu.t« ft a city Overalls and North Star Shirts. fejfjg^ftf»Yjf^trJJpb'- .-.■ AWNm^fcuuSSiS: flags WHOLESALE DRY GOODS Ihß%^lh§ ! ___^___»__i «^ui-______ Notion* and Carpets. Ladles' and 1 MWWj»jfcpBISIB BAR AND OFFICE iixtures - Gents' Furnishing Goods. I , '• = KOHLER&HINRICHS [ '".wmil. *MmNEfOJTA#^ Dt^^Sr mn MACHINERY fl ÜBt Butchers" and Bar urnlture. DYNAMOS MnTftnc I .^WJgS/^^ " " Packers' Supplies. Billiard and Pool dynamos MOTORS •d3gSffi*HpK^ T^T JS-BS»iK" &£ e6^snT lle3' »omi_ B PIT S»p« ■n, d tntT* ; WHISKEY I "*££!£!£-»>.£?s£. s, pau,. Northwest Engineering Co. Ut^sc^.ct,.^^^,.^.^ beer pumps-LIQUID gas Contracting Electrical Engineers overalls, shirts, etc. | ■. Specialists In Fins Construction omMJ~__i The Bishop & Babcock B»HiPh»n«. 343 MINNESOTA ST. M& WINER BROS., The Bishop & Babcock r== P§|| ot 56-62 c. Fifth street. ELECTRIC MACHINERY %3pi UnJon-madeShirts, n n Largest Makers of . Bought. Sold and Exchanged. 1919 Jackets & Overalls Beer tap, Liquid I* Pl ys ici«ns' ,„, '»SK'SS. W on _)i ™™ s ~ TZ Air Compressors, etc. llan3- Low price S -Good work. VIB • L_ __^ l Ea*y Term . PAPER ~ . ' boots and shoes Gorman Electric Company. i__ VnvTV^vl .r> >> __•. T^ 1 I— -J MELADY (8b CASEY C UOtZian & .CO. r- FLORISTS Wholesale Dealers In Manufacturers and Wholesalers of ! «_» - « > „ • J^_ . D /\ |Z> CIT^ O BOOTS AND SHOES Hollll & Olson " W ,^ C X f^^ Proprietor, Minnesota Shoe Co. . FLOWERS and PLANTS Northwestern IHCU 316 S.b.ey Street. 242-2 SO E..t Fifth Str^t. | Twin Ctty f"O3 Saint Paul. !* ——«— ■ ' '•■ J Quick Country Orders a Specialty. r- :———■ ■ — Fnm 9PUIII7C 9 -PR Agent, Wanted. - 834^ St. Peter St WE STUDY YOUR WANTS roui, dbItUUC- & bU. QROCEmES ' And exert ourselve, to plea., every Manufacturers and Wholesalers of -—-^ Mwyv&wifcßj . . customer by furnishing th« best at PIINE SHOES I^IRIGGS&COC^I pSp^ct Northwestern Agents for H WV "GOODYEAR GLOVE" OVERSHOES. II -_- WHOLESALB Paper. Baas. Twine Ropa. Stationer's Cor. Third and Wacouta St.. « 1? Of* IT 1?I C W S«PP»«. Etc. ' - • ' - VAnUILKILIWjF PORK PACKERS ' _^ " 1«0 «nd It 2 East Third Street. j — ~ — :— : SharoodShoeCo. | L«saa.ii;t uf<^sssgs \ J. T. McIVIILLAIN SHOE UfACTURERS HCLUSIYELT I ~ ": iWKT>iaM 1 PORK , PACKER onut UHurablUflcna CAUUiailCtl ESTABLISHED IKB. Established 1870. "Pneumatic Soles" are our Invention— rt\t r\t nnnn 0 l/ri I U Choice s"Kar-Cured Hams. Pure Ket th« ereatest foot comfort of the a*«. lULtT uKUu* 06 RtLLY Prod endered Lard- *" k'nds ° Pork I Fourth and Broadway, St. Paul, M, m . | MANUFACTURE | S£"V,^r ca V, PP 37 % r St, PaUl, Minn. BREWERS AND .OTTLER» WHOLESALE GROCERS PRINTERS Drewry & Sons -™d"~"'" 1 "«=- v«sr u-^' S3. RBSaWfiaaau MORRISSEY PRINTING CO. LIMETTA-Th* drink of drinks. iHMBSSS^^^^^I^^HS-il PRINTERS ENGRAVER 3 limetta—The drink of drinks. WffmSKmlmjnQjeiit^i^Uii-^M nrciruroc CHIPPEWA SPRING WATER. iwß 9 /si^r/*SF*-F?»l^^n^l «tSIUI»tK> 702-710 Payne Aye. St. Paul. Minn. WI^QIM lU\ '^r RouJrf' MaTn'ill. St. PaUl, MJfln. BUTCHERS Es|^^^^_gg^^S^^if_^^|^|_ PROPRIETARY MEDICINES HAA<s RPO^ I confectionery _ [\_fig&& 9! _ REEVES' I RON I Ir^AAsJ UliUJt J ~^ «11^Bm^a^^l PHIS Wholesale ( g)/ M / For Sale FRESH /VIEATS V/r^yv/!^/ B-IkMSB&IM Evi r^^- HOTEL AND RESTAURANT TRADE .# 1 /fw/JL/Tir - MsTl^K^SpSit.^ Ask Your DruaalJt ESPECIALLY SOLICITED. ___F H* i^ i ' ' or Writ* 459 St. Peter St., St. Paul, Minn. __j^^ jjSS^^'^ St-P*4*** 8. H. Reeves, Kfgr., 7 C«r»., St. Paul, Minn. CIDER AND VINEGAR I F^^^S'ttygSg^gKlty. • WOF.NO AND CORNICE WORK I CIDER AND VINEGAR „ WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERY ROOFING AND CORNICE WORK _—— For Forty Years the Synonym of Purity. I —— -• 57% /7) HARNESS, leather, etc. .^Esi^s. ST. PAUL ROOFIHG, ffU**£fftlirLi+r7ft f~ ~ " 1 /ftM&mS^ CORNICE aso MANUFACTURERS OK •\ % [(. L.fifiU LPI D L XlI Mft UU. |gpj PA"U "'^ Cider and Vinegar «<.«•„, c.!.,,., sacwiai, C atal^u A nd MM44 HIT mm* STREET father, Saddlery Hardware estimates N° —zr^z— SHOE mm] WO SHOE-STORE SUPPLIES rubber goods ' R. E. GO BE* HATS, CAPS, GLOVES AND FURS J_^(j_|{|T|YFAS^ ' o*4 separator" cream GORDON & FERGUSON I Sr^OßßfifS' Butter. Cheese. E«cs. Poultry. Established 1171. . - mJIr < sWilL^» ' Shipper Frulta and Vegetables. .. . _ _. ,_ . n H ui,. r Cmilb 375 and 377 Slbley Sts. It to 33 E. 3d St., St. Paul, Minn. Uof C HanQ RlflVP^ PHfi FlIfQ nODDSr bOOQS Price Lists Furnished. ; Reference: First National Bank. 11010, UO|IO, UIUICO 011(1 11110 J : ClOARfr-MANUFACTURERS ' [ , GORDON SQUARB SEEDS Hart <& Murphy LAIPHER SKINNFR A r,n L.L.M^y6Co. . Manufacturer, of the c^rat*/ LftHmCn,-OMnilLfi & UU. SEEDSMEN AND FLORISTS "DUKE OF PARMA" Jobbers and Manufacturers of OttUiMtli ANU TLUnidld and "EL FIRMA" HATS, CAPS, FURS AND GLOVES A»* &.7F&'££ 1S2 l»%r co, k^^'ssjivr.. Bt . p. u l Make T^%V'^Z^h^ COat" »-«—^ Street, . St. PauL ) 180-1»4 EAST FOURTH STREET. ' — ' DAIRY PRODUCTS — — — : — —I SPORTING GOODB ——™s^BSß»Wjjß^^^a.^,^,^BM| HARDWARE. SPORTING GOODS B!f!B!!!j ffliaim, KiiH).| _r^_M_U______________£____|| WHOLESALE . Baseball. Tennis, Fishing Tackle. If ■_^_PJTTar?¥^^i^4mCfljWl Boats, Canoes, Launches, etc tL^SHRnPf lf9y^79M9 Hardware, Guns. Kennedy Bros. Arms Co. W^admaaaxmMasm&amm Bicycles and Cutlery — ST - PAUL DRUGS ";" ' -■•' " - _ STRUCTURAL BTEEL & IRON WORK "^^.^^^rl I flicker Walther, Gates I St. -fail! FOUndrU GO. in the Northwest. - .■.■,/ Har(fw^r«> Ct% ' ■■ ' ' Importers tad Wtolesale Druggists I™^!. l^ Joib!r. ct_ Sfeei^d iron work for Buildings and Dealer In Paints. O«s. G1... an* : '__I|jflnjj' -QjjtoW fflffH fMMu (Ml Bridges -General Iron Work °^Waft^ n d8A r5L Cf 1 I trllmMU mmm.miim^mm D«c*^C«»oavenu*andMackub«nst. and Appllaoee^ »T. PAUL* MINN. Work»-Q. N. Ry.. near Como aveniw. 7