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LATE MINNEAPOLIS NEWS St Vincent De Paul society meet to day in Catholic Association hall. The regular monthly meeting of the bo ird of trade occurs to-morrow. The Key. R. Forbes, of this city, will deliver the 4th of July oration at Waseca. While working in the Milw aukee ?hops yesterday, Wm. Shea lost the tip end of ccc of the fingers of the left hand. Yesterday afternoon a tire broke out in the roof of the Cascade steam laundry ou Third street south near First avenue. The da::: age was slight. Yesterday morning John Thatcher, an employe in an East side paw mill had his left foot crushed by a circular s-.iw car riage running ovei it. Campbell &, Udell, lawyers of this city, have been retained by Marquis de Moreau. Mr. C imp bell left last evening for Man d'-.E. where the examination for murder be held. For gcd articles of clothing. warraLted c satisfaction, and at bottom prices, t r o to the < >ne Price Clothing Emporium of Wm. Leary, No. L'OOi), Nineteenth ave cr.e -outh. Xhere will be an exhibition of the In ternational ditching machine on Monday, July _'. at '2 o'clock p. m., at Menage's sec ond addition, on Sixth avenue south, near Basse tt's creek. The Canadian-American society gives a social to-morrow opening, at the rooms of the St. George society, to commemorate tne confederation of the provinces. A une :s anticipated. Next Tuesday evening, July 3, the St. . society gives another concert in Catholic association hall, for the purpose or procuring more funds for the purchase or a new organ for the Church of the Im maculate Conception. Tae leading Minneapolis Scandinavians will join their countrymen in St. Paul in tendering to the Hon. Hans Mattson, D. S. consul general to India, a grand recep tion and banquet on his return home about the t-bd of thfa week. Spectator: Mrs. Alic3 Vroman, who ■weiit east last week, by way of the lakes, oe the steamer Japan, writes that it was found necessary to relieve the steamer by throwing 7.000 barrels of "Pillsbury's bost'" flour overboard. George Foot, who is charged with steal ing clothing from James Parker, was up before his honor yesterday. He pleaded not guilty and his case was continued to Juiy 5. He gave bonds in $100 to make his appearance on that day. Howard Thompson, an employe of the Milwaukee road, £was knocked from a t train on Friday night by his head coming in contact with a bridge. He ;:ed severe internal injuries and had ; -.- left arm broken by the fall. Two tramps followed a young lady in South Minneapolis the other evening ap parently with evil intent. She sought in the house, of Mr Thomas De v:ue wno sallied out with a formidable six er but the scoundrels had made good th • • - jape. Prof. Donaldson, tho f amons boxer and who had tha intrepidity to meet an, the Boston champion, in the arena raid held his ground longer than any before him, will open his palace saloon to morrow at 110 Hennepin avenue. The -porting celebrities will be present, as veil as a good many from other cities. A.6 before announced in these columns, ge J. B. Quinn, of Faribaolt, has per tly located in Minneapolis and oj ened a. lav? office at 3<>:; Heuuepin ave nue. Judge Qoinn stands high in his pro ltr^-iou aud was fur many years a promi nent member of the, Rice county bar. The Faribault Democrat says of him. Last Friday evening in an East side saloon two brawny sons of Vulcan in dulged in a fisticuff and administered to each other siedge-hammer blows. Not content with that one of them struck the with a beer glass on the head and face, cutting them up pretty badly. They were parted and sent home before any policeman heard of the affray and conse tly they have not figured in the police court. A regular meeting of the Minneapolis branch of the Iri3h National League will be held this evening at the usual hour in A.. O. U. W. hall, 110 south Washington avenue. A largely attended meeting is ex pected, as final arrangements for the -4th ■ picnic will ui3 effected this evei. ::i_r. Prominent members will give ad on the present aspect of the Irish - ■». Doa't let the sultry weather keep you away. Jadge J . t>. Q tiiiu, of the law firm of <j . i ; . .'•: T. 11. Qainn, m this city, is about to ■ to Minneapolis, where he will enter upon the practice of the law. Judge ( v iainn for a number of years served this nstice, and for three years wa. jndge of the probate court, and in both positions he did honor to the office. He is cip excellent lawyer and his many friends in Faribault will wish him every success in liis new home. Mr. T. H. Quinn will suc ceed to the practice of the linn in this city. The A nn: in I t urn 'if. A~ ; nnounced in the Globe, the annual parade and inspection of the Minneapolis tire derartment will occur on Monday afternoon. The following programme has been prepared by Chief Stetson: The vari ous companies, a platoon of police and two brass bands meet at headquarters at 2 o'clock and will march in the following order : From headquarters, corner of Second street and Third avenue north, down Second street to Hennepin, up Henne pin to Washington avenue, down Wash ington avenue to Nicollet avenue, down Nicollet avenue to Bridge square; counter march and forming department front at east end of city hall, where they will be presented to the mayor and city council for inspection. After inspection the route will be up Hennepin avenue to Seventh street, down Seventh to Sixth avenue couth, down Sixth avenue south to Washington avenue, up Washington avenue to First avenue south, up First avenue to Third street, up Third street to hook and ladder house No. 2, where the apparatus will be left, while the depart ment adjourns to Clark's restaurant for iunch. Between the hours of 7 and 8 o'clock in the evening exhibitions with the ladders and quick hitohings, etc., will be given at the various houses, to which the public is generally invited. 311 m m-apoli.l Statistic*. T:ie police made 838 arrests during the month <f June, of which 295 were males and 43 fe iMp—! Ten were state offenders. Two boys f <*r swimming in the river, a man for fighting on corner of First avenue and First street south, were the only aoteworthy arrests made last night. There werj ten plain drunks ie addition. To Hnilil to Itismnrrl:. Milwaukee, June SO.— The township; in Dekota to hi eurveyod by the St. Paul company cumber over forty instead of fifteen as original ly rumored. The cost of the work will reach >15,00 i. As the survey will extend to the north and wast of the present track line of the rail load, the men liave no doubt th« compwy in tend to build to Bismarck at an early date. DRY GOODS. GEEAT CLEARING SALE OF REDUCTIONS C ontimiß [I witli lucre di Attractions PREVIOUS TO INVENTORY. Reductions on Suits and Wraps. Reductions on Black and Colored Silks. Reductions on Foulard Silks and Pongees. Reductions on Fine Dress Goods. Reductions on Summer Silks and Grenadines. Reductions on Hosiery and Underwear. Reductions on Silk and Lisle Gloves. Reductions on Real and Imitation Laces. Reductions on Parasols and Sun Umbrellas. Reductions on Paris and Vienna Fans. Reductions on Housekeeping Linens & Cottons. Reductions on Ladies' Muslin Underwear. 1,000 Pieces Best Dress Ginghams, Renfrew, Canton and Lancaster, 8 cents, reduced from i2 I ,c. 250 Pieces Printed Satines, new and handsome styles, 12}.< cts, re duced from 25c. 100 Pieces Toile dv Word Seersuckers, checks and stripes, 15 cents, reduced from 25 cents. 125 Pieces Drapers' Cloth, checks and mixtures 12, cents, reduced from 25 cents. 250 Pieces Cocheco Foulard Cambrics, 8 cents, reduced from 3 2J^e. 10 Pieces Ail-Wool Nun's Veiling, cream color, only 25 cents, re duced from 60 cents. We quote the above few Bargains, but a visit of Inspection is necessary to discover the gene ral and radical changes in values in every de partment. MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT iSD CAREFUL ATTENTION Col 1 Tiiirii Qisd MiniiPvflfa ofpppto ill, HIM ro MMbflllld Ml Kola, BUSINESS COLLEGES. \ AND TELEGRAPHIC INSTITUTE. Hfc,6 long Hin-.v established its clainib to public favor and hat, now entered upon its 18tti year ant* the m<>Ft favorablo auspice. Send for nataloftne giving foil particulars. Cor. 3d and JacY.b ■ >;<. W. A. FADDIS Principal, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. WEBER PIANOS. iOinltigl t3F Arilsis Bast ii lie world. I know of none superior to the Weber and none that can com pete with them for durability. —Teresa Carreno. The tone of the Weber Piano is so. sweet, rich and sympathetic, yet so full, that I shall always rank you as the greatest manufac turer of the day. —Emma Thursby. "Weber Pianos excel all others in volume of tone and in powe of expression.—S. Liebling There are no Pianos in the world that sustain the voice like th Weber. —Emma Abbott. R. C. MUNGER, Agent, St. Paul. Send for Catalogues. STANDARD SCALES. FAIRBANKS ! ECLIPSE STANDARD j SELF.REGULATING S(J A I.BSI WIND MILL& Faulß&nkS, mil & CD., - 371 & 373 SiSiey Strut ~ FINE TAILORING. ~ flllilfl Ifo RIRRY 3fl East TW sw WHOLESALE DEALERS. . , NO YES BROS. & CUTLER, IMPOItTEMS & WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, 68 and 70 Bibley Street, Corner Fifth, ■ - - St. Paul, Minn H. O. BOTT, .«>' DEALER IN " ' . Vales, Clods and Jewelry. .;. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. 384 Jackson Street . • St. Paul. Minn . _ — NOTICE. The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of. the St. Paul Sulphuret Consolidated Mining Company, will be held at the Secretary's office, in St. Paul, Tuesday, July 3rd, 1883, at 2 p. m. W. L. WILSON, President. Chas. Shaxdbew, Secretary. , 175-1 THE ST. PAUL SUNDAY GLOBE, SUXDAY MORNING, JULY 1, 1883. HAVLNG PURCHASED THE Fort Street Bakery Of the former proprietors, We respectfully inform the public that we are prepared to conduct the business in a first-class style. We guarantee to do batter work than this bakery has turned out heretofore, and in vite the public to give us a call. LEISTEKOW & LEMKE, 355 Fort Street. 180-131 GIFT DISTRIBUTION. liar ASIODKGEIEIT ! E.LYTLE'S TBIRD C-RAMAMJAL DISTRIBUTION. UirUMiiiiti 1883. lore Beautiful and Valuable Sifts than Ever. Valued at Hundreds of Dollars, Every purcnaser of pis to any amount, no matter Sow small, will lave a chance to Sot one or more of lie 1 following opllUlll riliM. Magnificent Gold Watch, Chain and Charm for a GentlemaD, Value, $350.00! Bsautiful Lady's Gold Watch and Chain, a perfect gem. Value. $175.00 ! A Full Silver Tea Set of the Latest and Most Exquisite Designs. Value, $100.00 ! Also, one Beautiful French Le maire Opera-Glass, with Vel vet Pouch, something New and Handsome. Value, $25 ! A Truly Elegant Pair of Solid Gold Bracelets, the Newest Designs. Value, 875.00! Any Little Girl, twelve years ola or under, will be present ed with a ticket for A LOVELY \K\M IKJLL! Very Large, and Dressed in the Height of the Fashion, wearing Charming Diamond Ear-Drops.realJewels. Value SIOO.OO ! Boys, twelve years old or un der, will be presented with a ! ticket for a Most Perfect and Fancy Hid A.\D JIM SHOW ! One of the Moat Ingenious Mechanical Toys ever in vented ! The beautiful Wax Doll, with Diamond Ear-Drops, for little Girls, and the Punch and Judy Show, for little Boys, the tickets are entirely free, without any consideration of purchase. Any little Girl or Boy outside of the city, wishing a ticket, will enclose a stamped envelope di rected. All of these Goods are of the very finest; nothing is given to his customers by Mr. LYTLE ex cept the very BEST ARTICLES, the CHOICEST QUALITY and LATEST STYLES. The public should remember that the Goods sold by Mr. LYTLE, at No. 41 Jackson street, (opposite the Mer chants), are the best made and are sold at much lower prices than elsewhere. It is truly worth while to walk a few blocks to purchase of this house, as not only can money be saved, but the purchasers will be entitled to a ticket free, with a chance to draw one of those beautiful prizes. Also a ticket free for their little girl or boy if they have any for the beautiful doll and the Punch and Judy Show. No mat ter how small the purchase, it entitles to a chance in the draw ing, which will be made on Christ ma* Day, by a committee of hon est newspaper men. We enclose tickets with all goods sent C. O. D. PAWNBBOKEBS. GEEAT SALE OF All pledges held in trust, unpaid up to June Ist, consisting of Gold and Silver Watches, a large stock of Diamonds, Guns, Rifles and Revolvers, Musical lastrumsnts and? Silverware, .A.T LYTLE'S, PAWABROREPt A\D -MELER, 41 JAM STREET. Read Description and Price of Goods Below: Q J_X co *115— 3 olid gold watch, Louis IV, box *- I jCO case, elaborately engraved with landscape, stem wind, three-fourth plate, ruby jeweled, quick j train ■.: yement; in good condition. At Lytle's. jV.* < \ c °st *lihi —Solid gold watch, hunting man- VtM-fsard, 14 k. case, stem wind, full jeweled, Elgin movement, compensation balance, in splendid order. _At Lytle's. COX cost .*Cs~Hunting Boss filled case wit hhigh- £ } O f - f est grade Springfield movement, full jewel ed, adjusted stem winder; only carried a short time. At Lytle's. C9X cost WO— Stem-winding quaiter and sweep •iPOJ second fly-back, in hunting silver case, with gold crown: an extra timepiece, in perfect condi tion: almost new. At Lytle' s. QkQflt 008 ?sS— Boss filled hunting, handsomely 'i?O\J engraved case, full jeweled, stem wind, El gin movement, almost new. shows the wear but a very little. At Lytle's, 41 Jackson street^ Ci 7 X cost -Solid is karat, ('..-> dwt. gold •""I I *) cases, engine-turned, with best *175 nick el Howard movement; only carried one month. At Lytle's. S 1 A. A cost *225— Solid gold hunting. ttt dwt. - It. Louis IV. case, Howard movement, next in grade to the nickel: patent regulator: adjusted to heat, cold and position: four pairs of full set raby jewels, exposed ruly pallet: almost entirely new: used but a short time. At Lytle's, 41 Jackson street. Qr>ikC'sr $<*>— Hunting, handsomely engraved «JPOVboas full case, with 125 Walth^fii Watch company movement. This would. make a splendid railroad watch— as good as new. At Lytie's, 41 Jack-on street. lt?» w cost *70— Solid goli open fac?. 1C size. '?'>') handsomely engraved stem-winder, full jeweled, Elgin movemen . SOLID Gold Hrjiliug, b.-Halili,TT\ r r7r.:"^eT7T^ 1 ,4"] case stem-winder, Klgiu juif.viiicn Moors' n ~£O<h\ as new; splendid time-pie c; c >st >'.»■ for*33. At Lytle's. 000* cost *400— 72 dwt.. IS karat, open Louis •i- £,») IV. case, with a celebrated fly-back, it dependent quarter, horse timer. Made by Hugue nin. At Lytle's. 00/ \C\ cost *450— 00 dwt., solid gold, Louis IV. 'JJmm\J\J hunting case; independent quarter, fly back horse-timer. One of the finest complicated movements made; guaranteed an extra fine time piece, in first-class condition. At Lytle's. Cj!)j \i 1 cost -*7(K)— Minute repeater: 65 dwt.. 18 '-"•Iv"* f >:.. engine turned case, made by the celebrated complicated swatchmaker, J. Picard. The construction of this watch is something very beautiful to look at, and probably one of the finest watches in the Northwest. At Lytie's, 41 Jackson s-treet^ Vt -i i \i 1 c "" r — Independent quurte, split and vOvU fly-back^ 7<i dwt., IS karat engine turned case. made by the celebrated Huguenin & Son. This watch is considered one of the finest horse timers in existence. Where it used to take four watches to catch a horse on the first, second and third quarter and on the mile, this watch does the whole work complete. Will be guaranteed for two years; beside, it is an extraordinary timepiece. At Lytle's. OOj i cost $60— Solid gold, open face, stem wind •-?_' I er, rice looking watch, in good condition. At Ly tie's. . tJUDX '-i ■^■ :s »ol ii gold, hunting, eng . •P*J') ed, 50 dwt, 14 karat case, with best P. s. • m< i ■-. A! I ytle's. *!» I X cost $I*2o — Solid gold box case, perfectly ••- ~r*) smooth, with engraved edges; full-jeweled stem winder, Springfield movement, with exposed mby a .•-• and compensation wheel. At Lytle's. Ci£*}/\ cost 8 "8 — Handsomely engraved bunting •r» £. \J filled ease, with fall-jeweled Waltham, William Ellery movement; almost entirely new. At Lytle's. O A worth flso Solid gold shell IS karat. *2 •..()'' dwt case, with Howard movement. This is a very fine watch, in good condition. Cases are worth almost the money asked for the entire watch. At I.ytle's. $»>^> cost ¥10— Open face, tilled case, be »jUieK •£>—•) train. P. S. Harriett movement. This watch was only carried two weeks. At Lyric's. *"** i I* t i worth $325— Solid gold Mansard eugiue- OlO' ' turned case, quarter second fly-back, in i splendid condition: a very handsome watch. At Lytle's, 41 Jackson street. <CX| \ cost $95 — Solid gold naming !.■■ i. iV •_ •JV' cr.se, best P.S. Bartleti quick-train move i ruei:t, stem wind watch; carried less than a month; a bargain. At Lytle'?. 41 Jackson street. Q^X cost $70 Extra handsome boss filled smell •?•)•) case; first class,' full jeweled, Soringneld movement, demasqaeen finish: almost new. At Lytle's. CMX cost $100— Solid gold Mansard engraved •;?"**-' case: full jeweled, stem winding Elgin move ment: chronometer balance, in first class condition. At Ly lie's. (Q/«/i ■ ■-• ¥110— Soil;l gold, 11 karat, •>■< uwi., O"f" " three-«xnarter plate, quick train, ruby jew eled movement v»ntea: looks as goo ! as new, an 1 a splendid timepiece. At l.ytleV." 41 Jackson street. C* i t\ co-t J9O Solid gold plain box hunting 50 •.*>-f<U dwt case, best P. S. Bartlett quick train movement watch; looks as good a» new. At Lytle's. ; Q, I • co.-t ¥170— 3-< dwt., 18k., perfectly smooth, O> • »' open face Louis ■IV case, will highest grade Waltham movement, gold box jewels, patent regulator? adjusted to heat and cold; almost a new watch; looks entirely new. At Lytle's, 41 Jackson j street. • Qi<» r.!-i>i'."> — Solidjgold hunting plain engine •151) ') htrned, If. sire, 14 case, with high grade, fnll jeweled Elgin movement, stem winder: carried 'only a few days; innicn condition. At I.ytle'-\ Fi» i ~ cost *250 — Solid gold, 18 karat, 60 dwt., I »J)L —•' hunting, engine turned. Mansard case, stem winder, nickel movement, four pairs of hard French ruby jewels, top and bottom, exposed ruby pallet, adjusted to heat and cold, dust-proof glass back. At Ly tie's. 41 Jackson street. rJYHIi* is only a sample lot of our gentlemen's gold I watches, to show you about the rates we are felling at. We carry the largest stock of watches of any house in the northwestern country. We give a written guarantee with all our watches, for quality as represented, and lor accuracy of time for one yenr. IN ladies' watches we have a large and varied as sortment, from the cheapest old fashion Eng glish gold watch, that we sell for *6 and $7 to the finest watch manufactured, that we sell for frl'» . H'OR ¥2 » we will sell you a handsome hunting case, solid gold enameled watch, with full jew eled nickel movement, cost perhaps ?-5 or -*38. fi^Oß $25 we can sell you a stem winding hunting V case solid gold watch, with full jeweled nickel movement, very handsome: has all the appearance of a new watch. ■ : ' FOR * owe can sell you a heavy solid gold fash ionable Louis IV box case, with Elgin or Wal tham movement, stem winder: looks just as good as new; would cost you to buy elsewhere ¥75 or $80. E. Lytle. 41 Jackson street. • ' WE have a great many small size open and hunt ing case watches that would answer for school teachers and boys, some of them just as good as new, warranted for time that we sell, for $5 or *6. E. Lytl>». 41 Jackson street. ' ■ . ARGAIXS Iti DIAMONDS— We carry a large and handsome stock of diamonds;, solitaire diamond eardrops from $18 to $1,500, diamond crosses from $100 to £500, diamond solitaire rings from $8 to $500, cluster diamond rings from $15 to $250, gentlemen's diamond studs from $7 to $500, diamond lace pins from $20 to $200. M ANDSOMJ2 brilliant Brazilian diamonds, almost , I*l impossible to tell from genuine, set up in solid gold diamond mountings in ear rings. Prices range from $7 to $10 a pair; in solitaire rings, from ; $7 to $18; in veil pins, from $5 to $15; in crosses, , from $5 to 120. These stones beautifully cut, the "same as a diamond; brilliant, and are almost im , possible to detect from a genuine. They are all . set up in solid gold mountings, At Lytle's 41 Jackson street. . . '•.■; Goods sent C. O. D. with privilege oi exami nation, consignee to pay express charges both ways. E. Lytle, the Pawnbroker and Jeweler, 41 Jackson street, St. Paul, Minn. Money to loan on a 1! goods of value. FOR *35 we can sell you a watch that p-obably cost *65 or $7 : handsomely enameled Mansard case, stem wind,nickel movement, in splendid con dition^ ' ■ IN coin silver watches we simply carry tiieiu uj the bushel of all kinds, hunting and open face, from the lightest to the heaviest 8-oz cases; with Elgin, Waltham, Springfield, Hampden and Rock ford movements. We repair those watches thor oughly and make them look as good as new, and guarantee them to keep good time for one year: and sell all goods for about one-half their original cost. i I? E have gold chains in all patterns of the latest * » designs in gentlemen's and ladies' vests and guards, b ith in solid gold and plated. LN jewelry we have in stock almost everything that is carried by a lirst-class jewel? store: we carry ladies' sets of nil kinds in soli gold and plated lace-pins in gold, plated and •■.. ._, x earrings of all kinds: gold and plated neckchains: gold set rings; plain baud rings: engraved baud rings; plain wedding rings; all styles of gold bracelets and bangles; filled and plated hi-Mi-eieU and b>vncrl<»«. WE will sell you, for 5.;..,0, a piur^al me i.nesi style bangle bracelets, with four bangles on each bracelet, the exact imitation of a gold dollar piece. Single bracelet, *1.75. These bangles are the best quality of rolled gold, and are warranted to wear six to eight years. At Lytle's. MISCELLANEOUS. — ( \ N't; 6 stone cluster ring for *30. UNK pair diamond eardrops, .weigh l.i karat, for (s3d. X K.\i:\T v.-.-iite set in heavy plain ring for ¥160— at "' :.yr;.-'-. 0X1: 2' , karat stone, a nice one, almost new, for atLytte'B. ~r- t < kN£ pair diamond eardroos, fashionably set; the W pair weigh 1! 2 karat, brilliant and white, for Hi— at Lytle's. ONE 3-karat stone, perfect, handsomely cut, extra brilliant, a rare bargain, for *-225 -at Lytle ? ONE 5-karat stone perfect gem, cost (1,000, for *450-at Lytle's. ONE beautiful p?arl cross, set up with ten pearls in 18-k.trat gold, cost KM, for sin— at Lytle'B. (»NE zither; first-class; five condition; cost sa * ' for $10. At LytleV. ONE trombone horn | in igooJ order; i cost $45 for *13. At Lytle's. /~iXE set draughting instruments; cost .* 12 for ■*(!. . NE complete set Swiss draughting instruments, ' '»1 88: worth $15. At Lytle's. ONE black ebony flute, silver, keys, cos $25 for ¥8; in splendid order. At 'Lytle's. ' ONE piccolo silver trimsiod, brass lined, co 1 sir," U for J7. At Lytle's, ' ' ONE cherry flute, in good order, cost *8 for *4 At I.ytle's. 41 Jackson street. OEViSKAL books, histories, etc., at half their val- O ue. At Lytles. < kXE pelican Barito^^cost *i->, for $30. At LytleV. MOCKET Compass, from *1 tost;. Worth double X the money; a number of cigar holders, some ex tra fine one«. Nt half their value. At Lytle's. / v.M-: Magnifying Glass, cost >;;, tor *1. At Lytifc-sT ONE Nickel-Plated Magnifying Physician's (il,:ss for examining the skin, cost .<->. for $2 50. MILLER'S Magic Microscope for examining llj, flour, grain, seeds, etc.: requires no adjusting; simply put your objects in the glass, and look through the top: any child can use it; almost indis pensable for millers, physicians and druggists; mag nifying power thirty-three times, Will send one to any address on receipt of $2.50. E. Lytle, 41 Jack eon street. A GREAT variety of Opera Glasses, plain and farr cy trimmed. French and English makes, for half their original value. At Lytle's. BEST compressed ivory round-edge, IVi-incn po ker chips: will stack up all right; 12.23 per hundred, at Lytle's. j .XEln-mile Spy-glass, ¥7: one b-mile spy-glass, _ •i: one 15-mile t-py-gln°s. $15. at Lytle's. i t NE Accordion," $3, cost $10; one tor ¥«, cost ¥!•>: one for -7. worth $12. I kNE old Violin, tine tone, in perfect order, with * ' case.for ¥13; probably co«t Hoor^so:nt Lvt!.--s. ONE old French Violin for $12; very nne, sweet toned. worth at least double tn>t amount. i kNE Guitar, handsomely eulaiden witn pearl uno \ w ebony shell, for $15, cost $25; free from crack and line toned; one ¥7, cost ¥15, nice toned and per fect at I.ytle's. HUNTING Knives, cartridges mid aujmuumou, ►everal pair gold eye-glasses, cost ¥10 and ¥12, for ¥5: a number of pairs of gold spectacles, some fine ones for ¥5 and *6, worth double the money; common spectacles and eye glasses and colored glasses of nil kinds, .-it Lytle's MASONIC Maltese Crossds oi eve»-y design ami jit size. Masonic pins and pins and charms of all other orders, in solid gold, ntLy tie's. <£•"! QCJOS'J .*:s.-> — music Dox; case uiuely V JLO finished and in good order; plays four airs. Oil | | COST — a first-class music Doc ua.-a •-"IV inlaid with different kinds of wood and ivory: made by one of the finest makers; extra sweet tone. Another for 145; handsome box: cost *7.~.. At T.vtleV. Ix.jl.lJ tlr.-ui,nsL.i — A. uuinucr of l>:iirs. Co-it »10 to*l2. for $5 a pair. (lO.LD spectacles, common glasses and colored T glasses of all kinds. /\XE banjo for -•<«, one tor *10; both fine. ONE imported Frenca achromatic field glass; case end strap, in good order; warranted a first-class glass; cost 828, for $14; one of the same kind, largest size, for »18. 0' NE FRENCH LA.MAIRE FIELD GLASS— Large size; very powerful; with case and strap com plete: cost *30. for*lß. I iNE imported French Bardeau glass; double » I draw: this glass is extra powerful, and line finish; cost *33, for *20. ONE United States marine Bardeau field glass;t he largest size made; used by the governments of France and Russia as marine and army glass; cost 108, for &2. A' Lytle's. ONE magic Bardeau telescope-pawer,thirty-three times: the finest glass in.ice for its size in the world: closes in a patent-teather case: as con venient to carry as an ordinary field glass; cost $75, jor *30. , , ... ANUMBFK of breech and muzzle oadingguus; Manchester rifles: warranted for shooting quality: at about one-half their value. At Tale's REVOLVERS— Large 44-calibe«- Smith & Wesson; 32 and 38-caliber Smith. & Wesson; Colt's 44 --caliber, double action. All other sizes of Colt's revolvers. A variety of other makes at bottom prices, at Lytle]Sj_4l Jackson street. ONE of the largest and finest music boxes made handsomely finished in French walnut and inlaiden, stands three and a half feet high on a , beautiful table, made with box: plays twelve airs; cost »250. sell for $100. at Lytle's. : >T\ WE have » beautiful stock of silverware,in > berry and fruit dishes, cake baskets, sugar bowls, creamers, butter dishes, syrup mug«,pickle casters, napkin rings, silver cups, beautiful carters, knives, forks, and spoons, . etc. NUMBER of handsome clocks; one French mar- A ble clock, cost $40, for $10. .- ONE repeater and gong striker, ebony inlaid with gold, for a wooden mantle, cost $75, for $3<). ONE bronze clock, beautifully ornamented with bronze statuette, -hour repeater and gnuit ntrik»r. cost $100. for *35. .__. *" Al^AKort number of other clock's from $1.50 to $8. Several bank and office clocks. CIRCUS. " FIRST AND FOREMOST IS ALL IfflKB! FIRST II DAY! FIRST II MTE! First in Fame and Features! At St Pan], Taesftay, July 3 And by a singular coincident. Cole's Circus act the "Fourth of July" will be ;:r, Mißlifilis, W dß's-lij, j3iy4 (Th Performances, 11 a.M., 1 ami 7 p.m.) THE LARGEST AND BEST Shaw Ever In fie Northwest. nni c^Q \ colossal SHOWS uULt 0 ( CONSOLIDATED. GREAT THREE RINGS & ) Eleyated Stage, ) uliiuUdi An Immense Menagerie of Wild Beasts and Trained Animals, including the Enormous "SAMSON." An;! f; ,; ••• l'« * ir~ all I- a' are : ffl( LV \ PHENOMENAL MEN. uULliu I c;is3lal Mmm DESERT-BORN II! HUMAN PYRAMIDS, \ \D\D^| Ana Mi PastHaes. I nttaDj; And a Great Community of 120 Almost lit«ial Stars, led by ii.- uu '.pproic'idblo JAMES ROBINSON, The Champion Bareback Bill (if tha World. An Elevated Sl;i^", an Enormous Men :«>-;ri<;, SouthjSea Savages, Tattooed Oannibilß, -sprei 6entatives of every Nation. Loose, Lea & Perfow Alii of even M, COMING On its own Special 'rains of Maii.Ti »ih Railroad cars, equal, in length, to 7-3 or iunry cars. FOUR TIMES ITS FOSIER GIG \im m. WiLL ALSO EXHIBIT AT Taylors FaUs, July 5 Emerson, can., July IS Duluth. " (i WinDii.iv', " 1X IT Braiiioul, " 7 '• " " lg Detroit : •;-, '• ') " " " 19 Jani"Mi -v . " 10 P. an on, '" "' 'id Bisniarr'-c. * ; 11 Portage, " " 21 Valley Ci^y, M M Crookston. '\ 'M Fargo, ' 13 Breckenridge, " 24 Grand Forks, M It Willmar, " " 25 Every Part and Parcel at Every Exhibition Undivided, UnequaleJ, L'nappriKKli* 1 . ;3F~ Special low excursion hare been arr aged on all railroads. J^~A ga/itl industrial mid Spectacular Procession will take place every daj. All business houses, manufa .turem, trailed ami callings are invited to co-jporate- in the gr.-iud parade. • 7 s Hf The If ading newspapers of all cities nod towns named above will please mention dates of exhibition. W. W. COLE, I jel3, 16,2 ., July 1 Proprietor. 5