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8 1 DESERTED. The Thames noeturue of blue and gold Changed to a harmony in gray; A barge with ochre-eolorod hay Dropped from the wharf; and chill and cold The yellow fojr enme eroeping down The bridges, till the houses' walls Seemed changed to shadows, and St. Paul's Loomed like a bubble o'er the town. Then suddenly arose the elanjr Of wukiijg life; the streets were stirred With country wagons; and v Mid Flew to the glistening roof, and sang. But one pale woman, all alone. The diiylight ki-sinjr lier wan hair. Lingered beneath the gas lights' Hare, With lips of tiame and heart of stone. —Oscar Wilde. A PKETTY EOMANCE. Was Ever Deeper Gloom Succeeded by Brighter Sunshine. Mine had been a sad life until the sun shine of Estelle Carleton's friendship had come to illumine its gloom. I had been a teacher in Madame Dupoy's academy for two years before BateUe en tered as a pupil. It had been very kind of madame to take one into her employ whose name" had been clouded as mine had been, and I had appre ciated it to the full: for. though it had been. through no fault of my own, no sooner had the cruel blow fallen that had attainted the name that I bore with disgrace, than all the fair-weather friends who had apparently been so fond of me in prosperous days, fell away until, had it not been for my mother's old friend. I should have been homeless as veil as parentless and unhappy. My misfortunes, united to-an excessive sensitiveness, had combined to render me morbid and reserved in the extreme. But before the winning charm of Estello CadetOO all my barriers <>t' coldness were cast down. From the lirst she had seemed attracted to me; perhaps it was because of the entire contrast there was between as, for where I was all darkness she was all light. I will try to describe her. She was slight ami ethereal of figure, with eyes as blue as dew-washed violets, and a Caee whose skin Was tinted as delicately and softly as an in fant's: her mouth was love's own throne. with a sweetness of expression that never failed, wherever she went, to win all hearts to her. And she won mine. Poor and full of sor row as I was, she chose me from amongst her gay companions Cor her friend, and in time my own lips learned to copy in agravrr fashion th« smiles that so constantly played about hers, while, as I looked forward, a glow of hope began to disperse the utter darknesstfaat the future had hitherto only seemed to hold lor me. Kor this is what Kstelle said to me: "When 1 finish the academy course, which you know will be in just one more year's time, l' shall not leave you. You shall come with me. You need not shake your head, Marcia, it w ill certainly be so. 1 am my own mistress. Aunt Mary only lives to gratify me, and she will be only too de lighted to have me provided with a compan ion ot my <»wn age. See. here is her last letter, mentioning you, and saying how much she would like to know you." And as I read the kind old lady's letter tears rushed to my eyes. While coldness and slights had only the power to rouse all that was hardest in my nature, a sympa thetic word or action would always unseal the healing font. The year slipped by. and I bade Madame Dupoy good-bv. thanking her gratefully for her many kindnesses. "Indeed, 1 have received more than I have given. I shall miss your services sorely, Miss Murray.and I shall be delighted to welcome you back again, if ever you should wish to return." And so, after being an inmate of its walls for live long years, i left the academy to accompany my friend to her home. 1 had heard that Kstelle Carleton was a great heiress, but so simple and nnsJEeeted had she always been in her attire and man ner, that until 1 saw the elegance of her stately home. I hardly realized the truth of what rumor had avouched. The days rolled by until they merged into weeks, and months and then years. Three had elapsed since my advent at Belvoir. and already a tiny cloud had loomed up over the horizon of my happiness, visible only to my own vision, lor as yet Kstelle had only an inkling of what was in my mind. Six months previous a new neighbor had made his appearance in the vicinity of Bel voir. His handsome presence and evident refinement and culture had soon obtained for him the entree to the best circles, and thus Kstelle had met him. Despite her many urgings. even supplica tions, I never accompanied her to any of the parties or gay doings to which she was frequently invited. "I am more content at home," 1 would always answer. "You are too handsome. Marcia, to al ways hide so persistently your light under a bushel. Come with me to-night, and let me add to my enjoyment the additional pleasure of seeing the sensation you will create.** Only once she said anything like that. When she heard my reply she never again urged me to set aside my resolution. "If you l(»ve me. Kstelle. do not ask me to leave the seclusion in which 1 have found such peace. Once out in the cruel world, 1 should again feel the sting of contemptu ous, averted looks. 1 should inevitably meet someone who knew my painful story and whose eyes would not scruple to teil me so." ]Jut it was not long before I too met Arthur Meade; for, in the company of a mutual acquaintance, he called, and once having learned the way he did not forget it. As his visits became frequent, a"(i 1 no ticed the eloquent light that would spring into his eyes as they rested upon Estellcs lovely face, and the answering glow that ■would deepen to a sudden damask the ten der pink of her cheek. 1 read all too clearly just what was approaching and thai my Image would soon no longer be foremost iii my darling's heart. And so when, one day, she hid her blush ing face upon my bosom, and whispered her sweet secret 1 was not taken by surprise. I was silent for a moment after she con eluded. Though I tried to speak, a lump rose in my throat and prevented me. She looked up quickly. "Why do you look so sad? You like Ar thur—you have told me so—dear Marcia: you rejoice with me." "Surely 'yes' to both questions,'' I re plied, straining her to my breast with cling ing arms. "But you do not understand why. though I am happy in JWUt happiness. 1 grieve as well. Estelle. your marriage meant only hope and joy to you—to me it will be separa tion from her 1 love best in all the world:"' "Not so. not sol" she cried. "My home ■will always be yours. We cannot be parted!" But though she wept and tried by every fond means, even drawing her Lover into acting jointly with herself, my decision was not. to be changed. 1 would remain at Belvoir until her mat riajre should take place, and then 1 would return to Mine. Dapoy's. Twelve months more, full of activity and preparation, and then cane the wedding day. For the lirst time in many wars 1 was to form one of a brilliant social spectacle. Despite my shrinking and unwillingness, neither .Mr. Meade dot Kstelle would take anydeoiaL 1 was not alone to join in the festivities, but I was to be an important factor in the bridal group as Estelle's brides maid. "I wish no display, and. therefore, shall have but one,"EsteUe said. "If you nil] not be that one Havda, 1 shall stand alone.'" Of course 1 could not but consent: and one afternoon, with my hand apoai the ami of a tall soldierly man, whose lace I had seen for the tirst time that morning, I st<io<i by the side of my darling and him she had chosen out of all the world to love, honor and obey. Always fair, she looked like an antrel in her snowy satin robe, with the soft linsii of happiness upon her check and its light gpeasieg so eloquently from her thought) ul blue eye. Ity own dress was white also, but eritu son roses, fastened thereby Estelle's own loving fingers, nestled among the laces at my throat and bosom, and formed the bou quet in my hand. "Oh. Hareta, how In willful you look! That touch of vivid color is just what you need to set off your dark hair and eyes. See for yourself," and, utuiiiudful of "her own superior charms, my darling led me wMh a triumphant air to the mirror. 1 looked, and almost tatted to recognize myself in the radiant vision that confronted me there. I was jrlad I looked well for Estelle's sake. The solemn words had all been uttered, the congratulations iriven and the sapper eaten, and. amid a shower of slippers and rice. Kstelle and her husband had been whirled away, leaving the harmonious con cluding of the arrangements in my inex perienced hands, aided by the old lady. Estelle"s aunt, whose eyes were unclouded bj tears, for, unlike myself, she had the prospect of awing and boras; with her be loved neice before a \ery peal while, it having been decided that Behoir should be dosed or rented, and thai Miss Cadeton should go to her niece's new home. A lew days later found me back at the academy. There is a nying that one wed ding makes another, and ii is certainly true in some cases, of which mine was one. 1 little thought, as. the evening of the ■wedding day, .Mr. 31eadc*s best man made his adietiN to return to his own home, that before ■ month was out 1 should see him again. v Nut alone that, but should bo sought by him. 1 had known from the first that I had ad mired him exceedingly. 1 had noted the noble, kingly grandeur of his bearing; and the intelligence and manliness that beamed forth from his soulful eyes; but 1 had never imagined that my dark Dace had found fa vor in those same eyes. Four months went swiftly by. I lived as one in a dream, enjoying the present and not daring to look forward to the awaken ing that must inevitably come. Surprises, blissful and profound, followed one alter another, to culminate at length in a greater than all. when Donald Argyie laid his heart at my feet, imploring me, by accepting it, to make of him the happiest of men. Before I could trive him the rower he (■raved 1 had an ordeal to :ro liirouirli. and 1 trembled and turned cold as 1 iliou^'.t what must be its issue. That he was very proud of his unstained honor and ancient name and Uncage 1 well knew. What. then, would he say when he heard what l had tried to tell aha before, but had always failed to do through sheer lack of courage and (head of the look of aversion i had seen so often in other ivi-. but which would be the keenest torture lniin his.' "1 cannot say yes to your suit,* 1 I said to him. "for 1 am not the one upon whom you should bestow your honorable name. My lather, yeais airo. was convicted of robbing iiis employers of a very lame amount, lie was imprisoned and died in confinement a few years later, [was then left bereft of both parents and borne, to bear, as best I might, the burden of a di-L'ra<-> that, though 1 was yOUOg, was lelt in all its bitterness to the full. It was the,i that ijadauie Dupoy, who had known and loved my mother, t>>"k pity anon my forlorn state and offered me a home: and it was at Hie ladcaij thai I met Kstelle Carletoii. and, tliioiiL'h her. }o:'. I should have told you this before. 1 ht-.e attempted to, but l could not.' 1 While i stood there, pale and grave, with downcast eyes. 1 suddenly fell mysell drawn close into ;i warm embrace. "Was it to hard to speak became ><>v cared tor me. Man ia? But wail befoi ! > <• 11 you answer until 1 tell you that loin: before 1 knew you 1 had heard your asd story, of how your youth and happtnesi had been blighted, and of bow iKiMy and courageously yon had borne yourself amid misfortunes That Would have crushed a weaker spirit to the earth. My darling—you will let nu call you so? —when 1 lirst saw you and your loveliness stole into my heart, the love ti:ai then and there sprung into being was all the stronger and more intense lor the pity that mingled with it. Now, look up. Mar eia. my darlinir. and give me the tiWiranfCi 1 long for. that mine may Ik- the privilege to atone in the future for all the pain your past hits known." This is my love story. Wasever a woman mom Messed than 1. or deeper gloom suc ceeded iiy brighter sunshine? And to Kstelle. sweet r.-telle. whose name my eld est daughter bears. I owe it all. We are near neighbors and wanner friends. if that were possible, than ever; and so. with a cloudless sky of happiness above my head, and 1 hold dear about me. 1 bid you. kind reader, farewell. LOCAL. 3IE.\TIO.\. Grand Concert At Grote's Tivoli to-night, by the Great West ern bund. Kavaiincli Sells 50x125 feet, at 5:50 Roltert street, nt I p. in., to-morrow. This property is but tiu-<*< blocks from the liy.-m hotel, and fronts on what will l>e inside of three > ears tin- princi pal business street running north aud bouth hi the city. Summit Avenue Property. On Tuesday, July 14, at '• o'clock in the afternoon Cochran, Rice & Walsh will soil, ut public auction, six lots iv Bryant's Subdivis ion of block 4, Palace Addition. Each li:is a frontage of 63 feet on Summit and Portland avenues and are 257 feet deep. There i* no better property in the market for speculative investment than this. This paper is printed with Gcorpo 11. Hor rill &, (D.'s improved perfecting press news ink. It is also wed by all the principal news papers in the United States and Canada. Western ofjwe, 54 and M Frauklin street, Chi cago, in. ■>«»»<•» Kou^liT. Money loaned on good securities. If you Wish to raise money on uotcs call on U. Dom ing- & Co., over St. Paul National Bank, MS Jackson street, corner Fifth. <>run<l Concert At Grates Tivoli to-night, by the Great West ern band. money to I.onn. Money loaned in sums of Sin aEd upwards on furniture, pianos, oiirsui*. hones, cur riages, wagOttS, etc. Property left in your possession. All business strictly confidential; no publicity. Terms easy. Private consultu tiou room tor todies, B. D sntna 1 a Co., cor ner Jackson and Fifth, streets, over St. Pnul National bank. Karanarh Sells 50x125 feet, at 530 Robert street, nt 2 p. vi., to-morrow. This property is but three blocks from the Ryan hotel and fronts on what will be inside of throe years the princi pal business street runningl north and south in the city. Borrow Tloncy On your furniture, pianos, horse?, wasrons diamonds, watches and all articles of ,value. Property left in your possession. Tonns eu«y. Your own time. All business sVrietly con fidcntiol. Maekey's loan agency, room", First National bank buildinjr, corner Jackson and Fourth streets, St- Paul, or room 7, iluekoy- Lbbbj block. Minneapolis. . r^F /( ROYAL If***^ 0 Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of pu rity. strength and wholesomcncss. Mori eco nomical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitudes of low test, short might, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. Botai. Baking J'OWljku CO., 196 Wall street. New York. THE ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE, TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 14, ISBS. AMUSEM E\TS. MARKET HALL. Tin: Kellogg Concert, FRIDAY, JULY 17. Seats cm sale at Dyer & Howard's music house. Concerts also at-the Alcazar opera boa so, Minneapolis, Thursday night and' Saturday matinee, and Sunday night at Lake Park, Minnetonka. DIED. FRAMHEIN—EIsa Marie, daughter of Mr and Mrs. C. F. Frumhein, aged 4 months Hint L's days. Funeral Tuesday, 2 p. m., from 230 West Ninth street. • '". ■>" J '• REAL ESTATE. For Business Chances, ! Farms and Land in Exchange for City Prop - city. To Kent or Purchase Houses and Lots on Easy Terms, call at H. Hall's Real Estate Agency, 120 East Third Street, St. Paul. WM. G.ROBERTSON (Successor to 1). A. Robertson & Co., the old est Heal Estate Agency in Minnesota.) Real Estate & Financial AGENT, Room 6 McQuillan Block, Corner Third and Wauasha. TO CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. Sealed proposals fur the erection of the St. PAUL MEDICAL COLLEGE Kiiililiifj-. in accordance with the plans and speedflcattona in the office of Hodjrsou, Wall- Injrford & Stem, architects room mi Drake Mock, are solicited ami will be received by the Secretary <.! the association until Saturday noon, July -■Mil. 1883. N. p. LAXGFUUI), Secretary, 291 Exchange street. St. Paul, July 10, IMb 192-201 HOTELS. HOTEL RYAN! JUST OPENED, Thoroughly Fire-Proof! iflliSii RATES $2.50 to $5 per Day! According' to rooms and their location. BRUGH & TRUMAN, - Proprietors. BATHB. THE ST. PAUL HEALTH INSTITUTE COMBINES The Turkish, Russian and Sulphur Bath, the well-known Mcssagoor Muscular Treatment, and' Swedish MovementCuro is Administered by H. WINKLER. Tills treatment is reconiiuondpd by all the vliy^ichui* for Nervous Debility. Weakness .md Female Coinplaiat. Having had fifteen years' experience, satisfaction ruarantoed. Tor K-fnt!ciii"ii, every day: Mm, every Friday; or ordure can be left at the office. THE ST. PAUL HEALTH INSTITUTE, Corner Fourth and Oi'.ar streets. ((iNn:iTi()N::i:v. Found at Last! THAT MAN & COMBEY, 31 and 33 East Third Street, Manufacture the finest and purest Candies in the Northwest. A LADY Who purchased a Sample Box says sho trill Five $500 Reward I If this is NOT TRUE. buyTlags AT _^ anisic. MUSIC! DO NOT BUT X PIANO OR ORGAN Until you have seen the Sohxcer and other pianos or the Smith American 3t*»rlin«- New England and other Organs including piano9-or> anus which 1 now have in store. I have the sols agency for tho celebrated new patent Ilenary Guitars, the Schall Banjos, and Id a general run of small instruments and sheet masle < tier a itie of goods surpassed nowhere, and at the very lowest possible prices, upon the easiest terms. Call and see, or write to, re spectfully yours, MRS. M. C. THAYER, 416 Wabasba street, St. Paul. Minn. PROF. PORTER Wishes to Inform his patrons in Fargo thct ho has Just employed two of the best barbers to be found in the east, and has the finest tonso rial parlors in Dakota. Hl* place has become so ]topu!ar that other <h<.;j.- arc forced to keep open day and night to make a livinir. Stran gest will do well to remember the place. J. A. PORTER, ■, P. Avenue, Fargo. J. J. WATSON. GEO. H. WATSOSJ. J.J. WATSON 115 East Fourth St., German-American Bank Building. FIRE INSURANCE, LOANS, REAL ESTATE — ■- ■'— "■ '■ ■■ — MONEY TO LOAN on Improve' St. Paul Real Estate security, t large or small sums, at curreK rates. PBDfTKBfI A\l> STATIU.VKIW. BRISTOL&McARTHDR Commercial Stationers, Blank Boole Manufacturers; Printers Lltlio£raplier3 : • ' HAVING REMOVED! From their old location, C 6 Fast Third street, to Nes. 181 & 183 E. Fourth St, Cordially invite their friend? and tho pubic generally to call on them in their new quar ters. Orders arc respectfully solicited from county officers, railroad companies, banks and busi ness houses. BRISTOL&McARTHUE _______ STO> K. THE MINNESOTA STONE CO, Wholesale and Retail Dealers In Hirer and Pennsylyania Blue Stone, ALSO, SAWED OHIO FLAGGING. Sidewalk Flagging 1 a Specialty. WM. Y. VAN I OBIS, Gen. Arent _ Manager. Offices— Rovim 2G Wood's Block, Minneapolis. " No. 354 Jackson street, St. Paul. 263* MANKATO STONE, EMPIRE LEDGE. W. B. CRAIG & CO.. We are prepared to handle the largest amount of -tone in the shortest time of any firm in the West, and have every facility for filling'orders promptly, and arc prep—red to take all kinds of work in this lino. MANKATO. ... MINN HORSE SnOEIXG. KOCH & BROOKS, Practical Horse Shoers. Fine and Fancy Work a Specialty. 150 EAST FIFTH STREET, ST. PAIL, MIX.V COAL, AXI> WOOD. COAL AND WOOD. GRIGGS & FOSTER. Offer tbe best grades of Anthracite an«! IMiiiiiiD<>ii» Coal at the very lowest market prices. Their coal Is freth from the mines and well screened, and their body wood can not be equaled in the state. A «hare of your patronage is solicited. 41 EAST THIRD ST. CORNER OP CEDAR. inox "V7OKK. ST. PAUL Foanflry Cipif MANUFACTURERS OF Architectural Iron Work. Founders, Machinists, Blacksmiths and Pat tern-makers. Send for cut* of columns Works on St. P.. M. _ M. R. U., near Como r.veuuo. C.Bee 118 E. Fourth street, Su'P^-i. '«• U. POWLU, Soo'y and Treas. ICE. MINNETONKA LAKE ICE COMPANY J. A. BAILEY. Manager. OITICK 354 Jackson Street, St. Paul. nouses xt Lite Mi_eto_a, a_d on St. P., M. 4 11 R. R. Tracks. Between Mississippi and I/Orient street*. .__^_^__________—————___———— —- _————— ——— ———— Carpet and Curtain Weaving! FIRST-CLASS WORK. A.CLAUSEN, 635 Bedford Street, St. Pau NOTICE TO Contractors! Cmr Ci.EitK's Office. ) St. Pauu June 8,1885. f Sealed proposals will bo received at the of fice of the City Kiipinrer, until 12 m, Thurs day, the ICth day of July, a. d. 18S5, for the construction and erection of a Highway Bridge, ACROSS THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER, At Robert street. In accordance with the plans and specification on file in the office ot the said City Engineer. A bond in the sum of twenty per cent, of the gross amount of proposal must accom pany the same. The Common Council reserves th« right to reject any* or all proposals. THOS. A. PREXDKRGABT, 160-197 City Clerk. ST. PAT7I* BTTSSJf CARDS. ~-'. SGLENNY & GILMAN, Ud'OtTIIU Artistic Pottery, Fine China, CROCICEKT.GLAS3WAUE, Lump*, oil ■Chandeliers, Plated Ware, .Etc.. Etc. NO. 21 E. THIRD STREET. A BUGGIES, CARRIAGES, PHOTONS, SPRING WAGONS, PFR WAGONS, HARNESS St. Paol Wagon & Carriage Co., i Corner Sixth and Minnesota ? " CAMPBELL, WALSH & JiLSOR, • ENGINES, BOILERS, Machinery and Mill Supplies, 225 and 237 ""^ EAST FOUHTII STREET. N GRANT & MULLEN. General Commission Merchants An d 'arcioi.zsALx MIUH IK GRAIN, TLOUU, FEED. FRUIT. BUTTER, EGOS, KIT. N0.372 ROBERT STREET. bonsicnmeuts Solicitad. m GOODYEARRUBBERCO. JA3EES SUTPAM, AcenW 131 EAST THIRD STREET. -*— Best Quality Rubber GceJs. DYAKZ, GRIGGS A HOWES, WHOLESALE GROCERS! AND IMPORTERS, 242 to 24-8 East Third St. "'■■ Corner Wacout.o. A Established IS6O. liK©rpor»tcd It>s4. StroQf-Hac^ett Hardware Co., JOBBKItS Or HARDWARE. CUTLERY, TINNERS' STOCK 4 TOOLS, GUNS, SPORTING GOO ETC 213. 217,219 E. 4th St. TT BRISTOL & McARTHDR, TTUOLH3ALC STATIONERS, Prlßtcr?, Lithoprapier* A Blank Book Maunfartarers, V^ 181 & 183 E. FOURTH ST. 1 " WARD, BILL & McCLELLAS, 407 Sibley Street, PAPER AND STATIONERY, I ' DruKffists' Sundries, " " t Toys and Fancy Goods. Tl H. SWIFT, ' WhoteuleDealorln VurelirnMid Domestic FRUITS! Teas, Coffees, Jellies, Etc., f 403 Jackson Street. \J Sole Ascot 'cr Lasts Bra. £ Oo'a Acme mud o*b«r Soap*. OE. F. OSBORNE, Corner Fifth »nd Ro6abcl Streets. STEAM HEATING ENGINEER And Contractor. BJ.HJABLERCOMPAHY Fifti and "Wacouta Streets, Wagons, Carriages. Harness, km Agricnltnrallffli)le«ts, BH. P. RUGG & CO., 313 Slblcy street, one block above Union Depot. Pumps and Plambers' Supplies, -"" POLLOCK.DORiLDSOM^ GGDE9 48 and 50 East Third St., Importers find Dealers in Crockery, China & Glassware, _ . Eta, Etc. N Fairbanks, Morse & Co., 871 and 373 SlhJ^j Street. FAIRBANKS SCALES Hi ECLIPSE WINDMILLS. pi NOYES BROS. & CUTLER, ' IMPOUTEBfI AKD G i NOYES BROS. CUTLER, mponTsas akp Wholesale Druggists, 63 and 70 Slbloy street, corner Tit St. Paal, Minn. Samusi Schwab & Bro., — WHOLESALE KGTIOHS, Ladles' and Cents' Furnish ing: Goods. 409 and 4! 1 BMcp St.. St. Paul, Minn. °\ ARTHUR, WARRES 5 ABBOTT. Wholesale Notions, j ■ Hosiery, White Coods. Etc., Etc. 190 and '92 East Third Street. TT CRAIG, LARKIN& SMITH, WHOLESALE CHINA, Crookor, Glanware, Etc., Etc. No. 360 Eibksy Street. SLANPHER, FINCH & SKINNER, 1 Wholesale Hats, Caps and Furs, 186 and 153 East Fourth Street. For Coata and Eob«« a Specialty ■ I The Leading Dry Goods House li 1 the Northwest. J Ancrbach, Finch 4 Van Slyci 1 Wholesale Dry Goods »nd Notions / Corner Fourth and Sibley Sts. J I CARPET DEPARTMENT:. 19 and 21 West Third Street. ANTI-TOX. Sold at dro£ »toroa *ad ttr»t<l»»« «am v!e roots*. Antl-Tox the «y*teo o Sold at drug »tor«» and ftr»t-ctaM •am ple ro— ■ Ant!-TOX relieve* tl» sy«U»m o o*cr-iuilalcence in drink. . ... —»- Antl-Tox t»koa at bedtnie pre Tom hr»<i»cho ib the mormtc*. Antl-Tox it the h*»t »pp«titet known. purely TeseUblo, h<»lthy, / inTi«or«tin«. Ask lor it. • Agencies for town* in Minaetott, WiaeODsia and low* c»n bo-had of N. E. Solomon. wholtMle Wine* and Uaoora. 233 and 331 Ea*t Fourth St. '.. ; v ' CL,OTHIX«. " . | eg " RACING I" T^v^^r % v \ °re important than horse-racing /^^^"^T^^BSSi^ •il/k^£: \ is the every dry race for supremacy f <r¥j^|^^^£^z££p among business houses. Andthebusi *'■" » Il|\l' \\ '/^ ness house who understands the wants _l 1 iki/J \ V A—— of the people and caters to those wants I AjCfi \£V^-^- with ffoods of REAL merit and bases \jVM«c\\ j'v( its prices on the smallest margin of M") Vj '^->J^-\ profit is the house that will win in the ; race.'Sneh a house is "THE BOSTON," !/^\ f^^\T^\;"in ST* PAUL Tlieil" oods are of THE {,}>, x r~J riilin "noB f' I . BEST and prices are made with a view & \ <^y fl flf firs' m! of W*ASIII6 THE PEOPLE and so ; :|\ I j| |I\|^^ . commanding: a large trade. SI, 82, I ' x^sCk'*Sc^ ' I In II 52.50, 53.50 to 98 for Boys' grood Suits, WjvC\\ j f Li M [ and Men's Suits as cheap in propor- I l^v^*^i vAj)*+> tiou. ?Sm Hot Weather Clotiig At rices that cause it; to move ■Vj^ rapidly, Boston One-Price Clothing House, Corner Third and Robert Streets. St. Paul. Men's Genuine Mackinaw Straw Hats, $1.00. BUGGIES. CLEARANCE SALE OF Fine Carriages, Phaßtons, Surreys, Cabriolets and Buggies. All our line work at cost ot building, to close them out- ST. PAUL WAGON AND CARRIAGE CO. MINNESOTA AND SIXTH STREETS. The Only Pure Waukesha Water . 15 THE WAUKESHA GLENN! THE WELL-KNOWN " QUEEN OP WATERS." Reigns along among Natural Dietetic Tnble Waters. Its numerous competitors appear to hare, one after another, fallen away, until it has no rival. The only Spring in Waukeslia that Remains at One Temperature Both Summer and Winter, a. E. 48 Degrees). PURE WATER can only ho derived from natural sources.—Vide Lancet. PURE WATKK is of moro importance than pure milk.—New York Herald. Impurities in contaminated drinking: water canuot bo obviated by the addition of wines or spirits.—Medical Otticnr Council 01 England. TESTIMONIALS SENT FKBS. Address T. H. BRYANT, Waukesha, Wis. Waukesha Is a Most Delightful Summer Resort, on the Chicago, Milwau kee & St. Paul and Chicago Si Northwestern Railways. Northwestern Orders Supplied by) M lAss roLT! linn" apol'9 - HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. WM^MOMBMM ffOLTERSTORFF & MORITZ, jlßi ®^&f HEADQUARTERS FOR I^^Sp^^J Best Goods and Best Prices. ji|^^p^JßWFyii4i^^gLEßffißbßafe^Egjtf Largest and Most Complete Line of 'Tl^i^<C>i£wg Ever shown in the Northwest. ?^|f^^g'&f Finest Assortment of Refrigerators in wfl^iisawlklß > \—^z^~-*^^+a<> tiie City. »L^>)|h'^^^^^^^^^^M^tS Water Coolers, Water Filters, i*^^lL^^*^%^^^4^l 'CG Cream Freezers, Oil Stoves, l^^^^^^'f^^^P^^^^^ij Children's Carriages, Bird Cages. tS^^'^^S^^^^^^^^^ "^^A t^i And in fact almost everything to be found in, TJBsßßnßySßr?^CT7^f^^M»yi!C^^?S<3 ttrst-class House Furnishing Goods Store. W^jKßUt^mmSUtSmlfsgmSjggUL- We have the finest sturo in the city ' Vjy L TiMH#Trin^y^sflTra^3B^^^E^^t^i ■ and take pleasure in showing 1 " ~ i-. ' ' TAILORING. ' X-" « FERGUS FAHEY, MERCHANT TAILOR 58 East Third Street. tST* The latest styles of Imported Goods always on hand. Perfect fits guaranteed. FIXE TAIIiOKCNG. i DUNCAN & BARRY, 30 East Third Street. "• STANDARD SCALES. Fairbanks' Standard Scales! y Eclipse Wind Hills. Tanfcs ana Pmbs, SmtHaile Steal Pomps and Boilers, Hancock Inspirators, Lubricators, Etc. HARDWOOD LUMBER, CABINET -WORK, ETC.. CORLIES,CHAPMAN & DRAKE,^corporate* WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN OAK, ASH, BIRCH, WALNUT AND CHERRY. ; WIRE SCREEN DOORS, ETC., CABINETWORK A SPECIALTY. Snclc Street and Seven Corners. AND at Cor? Eighth and Jackson Streets. . .__' I _^ FURNITURE. ■ / W& IN BY & ABBOTT, [ "**-.«« FURNITURE! _X^J Third Street, corner Minnesota, St. Paul. MINERAL WATER.