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St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, September 16, 1888, Image 13

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Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn90059522/1888-09-16/ed-1/seq-13/

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■ ill r.
America girl
.locs dye, .lie
does it well.
It is even in
color. and
wli c n ii c r
locks are flow
ing you ran
take up a
handful and
find the same
perfect shade
extends to the
i nner m os t
roots. The
English wom
an is streaky.
She puts all
her tr ol d c n
wash., on the
part thai wiil
show, and never permits herself to
think thai maybe the wind will blow
aside her hair and the uncared-for parts
show. But to dye as the American
does is expensive. A touch with tlie
magic fluid is needed almost every <1 ty.
ami a thorough washing of it at least
..nee a week. And the result obtained
is— what? The American woman looks
like a perfectly dressed, beautifully
<areil-_>r demi-moudaine, and the
English one like a dowdy imitation
of her. The blonde furor has at least
an innocent look, but when we are told
that the locks of the future are to be a
burning _____ or else a brown with a red
tinge, it does seem as it the fancy lor
scarlet hue is going a little too far. To
be "brow-bound with burning gold"
sounds very well in a poem, but to have
burning gold above a complexion in
tended for darkbrown hairand eyebrows
and lashes suited to the same shade is
not fetching, and forces the burning
cold youne woman to study the art of
make-up. This is not easy with Titian
red hair, for it demands a dead white
skin, dark brown eyes, dark brown
brows and lashes. No powder give,
this curious whiteness, no pencil
lor the brows or lashes can
make them just the color they
should be, ami Ihe consequence is
that the outlook for the winter girl
who is going to have her hair a la mode
is disaster. She can never b? a day
light girl; indeed, even when she does
her best she -.it to have the charity
of wax candles. As there is yet time,
it wouldn't be a bad idea if we should
all pray that the knowledge of her
trouble may come to her. and that she
may realize how meretricious, objec
tionable and ghastly is the type, when
Unreal, known as the beauty ot Titian.
F< nncing Pauline.
■AU LINE HALL,
the handsome,
bouncing and al
ways merry comic
opera singer, used
to drive a chariot
in the hippodrome
races in a circus.
Perhaps that gave
here a likin for
unusual vehicles.
Anyhow, she has
taken to a bicy
cle. It is not a
tricyle, such as
young women
commonly use.
but a genuine bi
cycle, although
arranged as to its
seal so while
she ides astride,
it is still possible fur her to wear con
ventional skirts.
It is Pauline Hall who has what she
says is a sure cure for stammering and
stuttering. "The principle of it may
not be original," she says, "for it is es
sentially the same as the whistling rem
edy. Stammerers who can't get through
a sentence in any other way, you know,
can often succeed fairly by giving a
short whistle after every word. That
seems somehow to steady their vocal
nerves, and I have heard that the
same effect, in some cases, can
be produced by merely lapping the floor
with the foot or making any other reg
ular movement between the words.
Welt one night I saw a chorus girl
standi! _ in a secluded corner behind
the scenes holding the hand of a young
stage carpenter. 1 always like to have
fun with enamored people, and so I
bounced upon them unawares. [ ex
pected they would part in a hurry, but
neither of them bulged an inch. The
girl didn't even blush. She held to the
fellow's hand, while he went on saying
something to her. I knew that he was
a dreadful stammerer.
You seem to be glib with her,' I
said.
"•Because I ant coring him,' the
youne woman answered for him.
•• 'Then she explained her system. It
consisted in gently but firmly squeezing
the hand between words. The remedy
seemed to be very effective in that in
stance, and so 1 have, since recommend
ed it to all the stammerers I have come
across. Talk about a medicine so pala
table that children cry for it! Why. I
imagine that if what 1 am telling you
gets into print stammering will become
so wide-spread among young fellows
that we shall have to call it an epi
demic."
The Feather Rage.
Chicae.o Herald.
■ STRICTI feathers
have been out ior a
season or two. but
are revived this
year, much to the
delight of the Afri
can farmers. Little
albs of short
curling tip. are
brought to line the
brims of large hats,
,U. (l also ,i fiat hand
of feather trim
ming sewn into the
exact shape of the
outside of the
brim: again a bunch of tips comes united
with au aigrette or two. which forms
the complete crown for a little bonnet,
and attached to it are two hands of
feather trimming an inch wide, between
which is one of the same width of a
soft fur, the same color. These hands
form the brim of the bonnet, lying close
to tin. head over some soft velvet
putt. n gs.
An immense velvet and silk poppy
was shown, in shades of bronze, green
ami pale yellow, which, together with
its buds, these last standing upright,
formed the entire crown of a bonnet,
the only tiling necessary to add being a
brim or puffing about the lace.
Strings invariably come from the
back of either hat "or bonnet. ______
black lace scarf which wiil pass round
the neck and hang over one shoulder is
a stylish feature. Bows made to be
worn under the chin are of very finely
and thickly plaited India silk. The en
tire width "of silk is used plaited into
about three inches. Jeweled bonnet
pins are used to pin the upper edges of
such bows to the bonnet string, the
lower ends falling loosely.
Black ostiich feather boas are brought
long enough to encircle the crown of a
low suit felt hat, which must have no
other trimming; and from the back pass
round the neck and hang half way
down to the bottom of the dress. They
are very becoming.
Tin-re are beautiful embroideries in
troduced lor iiat trimmings, and intri
cate designs of open-work tinsel. Ex
etpt the green, a sott. harmonious
blending tit colors seems to be the fe_t
tire. and when a color is brilliant iv it
self it is subdued by a judicious use of
black with it.
There is a great improvement in jets
this season. They are massed and
mounted in such open-work designs on
lace and such line-cut beads are used
that their weight is only -.boat half as
formerly. Steel trimming and embroid
eries are very much used with gray.
Black and .white is still popular. Black
ami pale lemon is a new combination:
also a deep russet brown, with pale yel
low. The terra cotta and copper shades
are rarely seen.
Square Shoulders.
Fashionable girls of New York are
apparently gone daft on the question of
square shoulders. Anything to equal
the |Mise which voting women now affect
in tl^'r tight-fitting costumes, when
they occasionally trip into town from
Newport, Narragansett or other, towns,
it is difficult to imagine. While they
are on their feet they are beautiful to
look upon and beyond criticism ami
cavil. It is when they are scab d . that
the great ami glaring flaw of the present
artificial and fashionable construction
of tne American young girl becomes
; evident. While they succeed in holding
their shoulders back it is Impossible to
keep the neck at the same angle, when
seated, unless their faces are held at tin?
same level as the floor. Hence their
heads necessarily droop forward, leav
ing along and noticeable distance be
tween the neck and the back of the high
collars. But it is remedied when the
girl leans forward again or rises to her
feet. Then everything tit in with the
correct and shapely beauty that is the
second nature of America's most beauti
ful and famous product.
WEALTH IN A U__ KDItOBE.
Here's a. Man Who Thinks it
Should Not Cost Over $50 a Year.
■ IS a subject of remark
that Miss A. or Mrs. B.
can dress as weli as they
do on an apparently
small income, but those
ladies understand the art
of shopping. They at
tend the special sales and
secure bargains, and are
their own milliners and
dressmakers, it will be
noticed that they do not
'■ indulge in cheap finery or tawdry colors.
What they have is of good quality, and
' so quiet in its color and texture that it '
\ gives them the appearance of being well j
dressed without challenging attention to
details. They observe the Flench rule j
of being well" gloved and well booted.
' They dispense with laces and ribbon
bows. Instead of flourishing handker- !
: chiefs that cost a quarter, with a Greek
bonier in red or blue, they carry unos
' testatiousiy a neat, white mull, with :
hemstitched or embroidered edge, fit
for any lady in the land, and warranted
. not to fade." They wear black hosiery
I and keep them in order by washing and
mending them at home. Here -is a table
i prepared by a lady who is a teacher in
the Detroit schools which gives a list of
the necessary garments with price ap
pended. It is. of course, presumable
that the wearer lias some of her former
costume left to begin this year with,
and that she will have dress, cloak and
spring jacket to carry over next season
for second best:
Btnona toilet.
Hat or bonnet, 25c; trimming. Toe... $1 00
Two dresses, t wenty- four y.uds.rgijc. BUO
Lining and trimming 1 oo
Two wraupir-i, cambric 1 50
shoes 1 .">0
Two pair rubbers ion
Summer vests, 23 c each ft>
Three umit-rwaiMs, ~oc each 75
Two white skirts 1 75
Handkerchiefs 1 00
(.loves 100
Hosiery 50
WINTER TOILET.
Bonnet, 56c: trimming, $1.50 .2 00
Dress, ten yards, s<>c per yard 5 00
Lining and trimming 1 HO
shoes 3 oo
cl>a_ 10 00
Spring jacket 0 00
Two vests, 'Mi- each 50
Kelt and llanuel shirt 1 50
Woolen hose 50
Two underskirts 1 50
other underwear 1 50
Total $40 00
Now here is a balance of __ which
may be applied for a parasol for sum
mer, or an extra bonnet for winter.
The money saved on cloak and jacket
for the second winter may be turned
into a handsome cloth dress.
There are those who .reading this list
will say: "What nonsense, a hat fit to
wear for $1. It is impossible." It would
seem so. But the writer of this article
saw a handsome hat that cost less. It
was a gray rough-and-ready, a pretty
and becoming shape that cost at a
special sale <i cents, it was trimmed
with gray cloth to match the costume,
with two white wings which at the same
sale were 4 cents each. The wearer
trimmed it herself. A young lady who
holds a responsible position in the De
troit postoffice wore a dress one summer
which was the admiration of all her r
friends. It was suitable for a company
outfit, and the material cost just Co
cents. She made it Herself.
Fall Hats.
■_ all wear Paris
its, yon know —
re women— but
here are Paris
tats and Paris
nits, and the ways
id means of gat
ing them are vari
iis. It Mam'seiie
ells some secrets
:o be guessed at,
who's at fault? Nobody but our millin
ers, who are dilatory about displaying
the fall styles. They seem to have no
pity for feminine anxieties, but still
determinedly plod on selling otf the
ragged ends of summer bonnets at
"half price!"
And what are the secrets? Know,
then, that there are big wholesale mil
liner.- who bring out the styles ana send
copies of them throughot the land a
whole month before retail milliners
awake to business. In such a place
Mam'seiie spent yesterday morning.
Now -he knows much about fall styles.
Another thing she found out Is that
Paris importations are many of them
imported from Wabash avenue or State
street; but this you need not believe
unless you please. "Where ignorance
is bliss." etc.
You .1 better get a toque for the fall
if you would be in the fashion, and a
lone, narrow toque if you have an oval
face. li nature has blessed you with a
full-moon visage, beware of temptation
in the shape of these narrow
hats or bonne's, no matter what
Nattering tale the saleswoman may
pour into your ears. It is
her business to -ell as many hats of any
kind or description as she 'can. and we
all know the power of persuasion with
which she is gifted; but it is your affair
and your's alone to see that your head
covering is becoming, and nobody can
be blamed if it is not but your own un
wise self. Long, narrow effects in hats
and bonnets are "the top of the fash
ion" tin- fall, and it is nice to be in the
extreme, if possible, but only narrow
faced women will find the style adds to
their general appearance, ami full faces
will only show greater fullness by con
trast.
Green is the color of all colors, and
emerald green the shade of all shades.
Evidently there is nothing esthetic
about tall fashions, but the green is in
all cases to be tempered with black
trimmings. Green reive] toques will
Have jetted embroideries or jet
bands for the edges, and a
large jet| bug or bird settling down
amidst the bias folds which encircle the
long, oval crown. Cloth toques do not
seem to he made as extensively as vel
vet ones, or as cloth crowns with velvet
folds. Embroideries on bands of cloth,
shaded with all the delicacy of the tiow-
I ers they imitate, are to be used in the
crowns : the plain edge laid thickly in
overlapping plaits into a circle, and" the
embroidered edge falling ii.h ly and
gracefully over the folds.
Hats are large and very, very low, ap
parently without crown, the brims fail
ing in an exaggerated Marie Stuart over ;
the face. They are picturesque and be- ,
cooling, and it is really a pity that it is :
decidedly extreme to wear them on the ;
streets. "Large hats ore distinctively
suitable for an open carriage and for
nothing else.
IjADIKS IX THE CASK.
Why Mrs. eland Leads All the
■Heat.
HE ladies related to
the presidential con
test escape all criti
cism. Mrs. Cleveland
is tactful, handsome,
youthful, earnest and
popular. Mrs. Thur
man is amiable, ex
perienced, motherly,
wise, thoughtful and
reserved. Mrs. Har
rison is serious, up
right, methodical,
studious and reticent.
Mrs. Morton is fashionable, ambitious,
energetic, hopeful and cultivated. Each
lady has been helpful to her husband in
all his undertakings. The country
like- Mrs. Cleveland better than any of
the other ladies. Her position has made
her influence tell for good results. The
THE FAINT PAUL .DAILY GLOBE: SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1888.— SIXTEEN PAGES.
other ladies might do so, too, but Mrs.
Cleveland is a knows force. Mrs. Mor
ton and Mrs. Thurman have had much
Washington experience. Mrs. Harrison
also lived six years in the national capi
tal, but none of them equaled Mr.-.
Cleveland in the power to make a dis
tinct and unique impression on the peo
ple as a marvel of judgment, amiability
a: il courtesy, If the ladies of _____
country could vote, Mrs. Cleveland
would be almost unanimously "re
elected" to continue her benign sway
over the manners and occasions of life
at the seat of government. The whole
nation is the gainer, because in the most
conspicuous American home this gentle
lady reflects the graces aid virtues
which make every home brighter and
better.
FASHION'S FANCY FIXINGS.
Unique Cost unit-.— Ladies' Foot
wear—The Latest Novelties.
Sow York Star.
F LATE
many ladies
are becom
ing weary of
fa s bionaLle
summer re
sort life,
with its end-.
less.tiresome
round of
dress and
twaddle, gos
sip and slan
der, rivalry
and show,
awl BOOM of
these find far
greater en
joyment in
''.ii!- with
tneir mate relatives, during September
and October, on their hunting and fish
ing excursions to the mountains and
lakes. Each year there are more and
more of these camping excursions to
the Adirondack, and the Catskilis.
The most stylish and at the same time
serviceable dress a lady can have for
this kind of life is a corduroy, either
gray, suede or dark blue. It should be
made with straight round skirt, either
kilted or plain, reaching to the shoe
tops; a light-weight felt hat to match in
color, good strong shoes and cane um
brella complete the outfit.
Isn't it a novel idea for a bride and
groom to take the maid. vale;, cook,
pack of dogs and tents and gooff up into
the mountain wilds for their bridal nip.
Yet this is the programme for one happy
couple, and they certainly will have
ample time and opportunity for billing
and cooing, but it is doubtful if they
hunt much or bag anything bat tulips. I
This happy, blushing bride will wear
a charming mountain costume of dull
blue corduroy, with kilted skirt reach
ing a little below the knee, shoes of soft
tan leather, with leggings of the same
reaching above the knee. A white flan
nel shirt waist is belted by a broad tan
girdle from which hangs a leather
pouch. Over the flannel waist is worn
a hunting jacket of blue corduroy, with
large side pocket, being held together
by one button at the heck. A white
-ilk tie is knotted under the turned
over collar and a white alpine hat with
blue ribbon band, pinned together by a
jeweled arrow at the left side. Long
tan gauntlets finish this unique and
"fetching" costume.
Ladies' hoots are being narrowed j
again at the toes, or at least made more ;
pointed. The heels are a compromise
between the high French and the low.
broad English styles. The white linen
duck shoes with patent leather tips and
trimmings, worn this summer with
Light suitsat the watering places, were
quite distinguished: however, it is
about time to lay them aside, although
the hurt' and tan colored shoes will be
seen in town during the fall months.
A really correct taste would lay them
all aside until summer at least, for a
light-colored shoe is not only conspicu
ous, but actually makes it look larger
than it really is. No covering seems to
diminish the size of either foot or hand
so much as black, provided it is not a
glossy black.
This recalls a neat apology I heard in
a street car not long since." A tall and
rather awkward gentleman, before
leaving the car, accidently stepped
upon a lady's foot. It must have hurt
cruelly, it the contortions of her pretty
face were a correct indication. But the
gentleman Instantly begged her pardon
and eased the pain by saying with per
fect candor: "Really, madame, I beg
your pardon; your foot was so small 1
could not see it!" A happy smile in
stantly displaced the frown of pain, and
-he accepted the apology and the com
pliment with an amused grace which
was very pleasing.
In looking over the autumn im
portations of neckwear for gentlemen it
is found that the designs or figures on
the fabrics and the neck scarfs, them
selves are still increasing in size as well
as in brightness and diversity, and can
be described by the single word "im
mense." The assortment is more
varied and elegant than it has been tor
years. The materials used are satin,
English ducapes, French arm tires,
Italian geaut and matelasse, and the
quality and finish of these goods surpass
all former productions.
The knot scarf will be the favorite
style, though the flat scarf, known as
the Lyndon, made of _ros grain silk.
will have many admirers. Some of the
leading styles are to be known as tne
Stanhope. Fenwick, Kenwood, Winona,
Lawton and the Bristol. The figures
are larger than heretofore, and the
shades of red are to be -ecu again.
Standing collars will hold their prom
inence, and some will have rounded
corners, and a few garrotes, buttoning
behind, may be seen.
A student of feminine beauty suggests
that the woman with round face and
low forehead can greatly enhance her
appearance by drawing her hair back
from her face" in soft and rather loose
waves. She should not wear much hair.
as she only needs enough to make a
French twist.
The manufacture of fine stationery
for ladies' use has become a fine art.
Both in color and design the papers now .
used are more tasteful and pretty than
ever before. The preference, of course,
is for fine grades of heavy white or
-lightly tinted papers. The address of
the writer is frequently printed in blue
or gilt across the top or near the right
hand upper corner of the sheet. This
is the style used by Mrs. Cleveland in
her correspondence.
Irish Boat Women,
The women of these coasts and islands
are as skillful as the men in handling
the oar and rudder. They know every
sunken rock and dangerous current of
the intricate channels between the
great island of Aran and the mainland,
and take the boats in and out in all
weathers. For many years a Grace
Darling of this western coast.the daugh
ter of a pilot who lived on Eights
island, went out in storm and darkness
with her old father, never trusting him i
alone, as she knew his weakness for the '
whisky. _____ brave girl never flinched
from facing the wildest gales, fearing I
that disaster might befall her father,
and the vessels it was his business to
guide to a sate anchorage, if she were
not at the helm. Many a ship's crew :
beating about between Aran and < hvey
owed its preservation to Nellie Boyle.
Two Bisters have taken the post boat
into Aran for many years past, their
father, John Nancy, being now old and
Infirm.
mm
CHINKS LOVE SOXG.
Suneeshinee, vely Uee,
sti:- alia day—
Make.- sweatee muchee, pettee;
s>\veaie me away.
Chens— Washes, war bee, wa-nee,
Washee alle day
Washes, washes, washee,
Vely littee pay.
Moonee shinee nightee —
-■ittee smokee now
Wishee youlee hereiee darlee —
Kissee -vealy blow.
Makee Tonee, Melikee,
Puttee aile war,
Save* toriee youlee, pettee,
tdvee some« day. - „•■
Oh. sonottee:
Hottee hellee! ...
Buitee some day.
Quittee washee,.
_ luchee munce—
Take to cathay.
Atlanta Constitution.
THE 'CHILDREN'S FUN.
Smart and Original Tilings Said by
Tltem.
A LESSON IN GALLANTRY.
The Only TLicg a Youthful Duluth
Wit Was Sorry
For.
_ ". \
he wouldn't be so impolite:
Chicago Mail. * 0
Hairy Powers, at present manager of
Booley's, sings and whistles at his
work. The other day he picked up
Tommy Iloohy and trotted him on his
knee before he noticed his mistake.
"1 thought you were my little girl,"
said Harry, "my latest born,"
"Then why did you shake me?" asked >
Tommy, "It is not like a man to shake
a girl out of his lap. You bet I wouldn't
do it.
* •
THE TIME-KEEPER.
Merchant Traveler.
"Mamma," said little Mabel, who had
just come home from church, "what
made that man in the corner say 'Amen'
so often while the preacher was talk
in.:'"
"I know," said Willie confidently.
"Well. Willie." said his mother, "why
is it?"
"It's a way he has of calling time on
the preacher."
* *
COULD NOT UNDERSTAND THE DELAY.
Boston Trau script.
"i have this," writes a correspondent,
"from C.'s youngest daughter:
" 'Mamma, is God Deaf?'
'"Why.no! What makes you think
so?'
"'Oh. I have prayed every night that
he would make grandmamma well right
oil. and she's not well yet.'
"Ami another:
" 'Mamma, isn't it dreadful? Our be
loved pastor is at death's door. What
does 'beloved' mean?' "
TWO LAMBKINS.
* m
*
WHAT HE WA. BOBBY FOR.
Duluth Paragraphed.
An infantile Duluthian whose pur
poses are somewhat remote from ardu
..us toil, but who bad carried in some
wood for his mamma one day recently,
was bidding her good night.
Mamma— Have you been a good boy
to-, lay.*
Hopeful— Yes'm.
Mamma— Couldn't you be better to
morrow it you should try hard?
Hopeful (thoughtfully)— l don't think
so.
Mamma— Haven't you done anything
'lay that you arc- sorry for?
Hopeful (slowly ana seriously) — I'm
sorry I worked so hard on that wood !
pile.
» *
* i-
ALL GOING TO THE FUNERAL.
Yonkers Statesman.
A South Broadway mamma had told
her three-year-old daughter that a long
line of carriages passing the house was
going to a funeral. Some days later a
wedding occurred, and, woman-like,
mamma kept at _____ front window
watching foe the coming of the car
riages.
Little Daughter— is that a
funeral?
"No, little darling, that is a wedding."
The little one thought for a while
over this apparently contradictory in
formation. Then she said :
"Oh, then, the wedding is going to a
funeral, isn't it?"
THOUGHT IT MUST BE TRUE.
Providence Journal.
Mr. Dixey's little five-year-old
daughter was possessed of a dog with
which she used much to disport herself
in the garden, where labored a gardener
yclept Louis. One morning her father
was more astonished than edified to
hear her remark emphatically to her
pet:
"Well, you are the damnedest dog I
ever saw."
"Fessie," cried her amazed parent,
"where in the world did you ever hear
such language?"
"Why, papa," she responded, with
perfect innocence, "he is the damnedest
dog you ever saw. Louis said so, and
he ought to know."
» *
geohoie's prayer.
Providence Journal.
Having told one child story 1 can but
follow immemorial custom and go to
another. Nobody ever heard one of
these anecdotes told alone, for every
body lias a fund of stories, new or old,
about children, and only waits the eve
to bring them forth.
A small Xew Yorker had been having
a day of unmitigated outrageousness,
such as all children who do not die
young are likely to have at times; and
wnen he was ready for bed his mother
said to him:
"When you say your prayers.Georgie,
ask God to make you a better boy. You
have been very naughty to-day."
The yougster accordingly put up his
petitions in the usual form, and then
before closing with "Amen," he added:
"And please, God, make me a good
boy."
lie paused a second, and then, to the
utter consternation of his mother, con
cluded with unabated gravity: "Nev
ertheless, not my will, O Lord, but
thine be done!"
The mother knew not what to say,
and very wisely she said nothing.
* *
HAD GONE AFTER WATER.
Greensboro (Ga.) Sun.
A story is told on a Sunday school
teacher in a certain backwoods settle
ment in a neighboring county which is
worth publishing. She had a new class:
of young scholars, the parents of whom i
hail neglected to give them any instruc
tion in their catechism whatever. Go
ing to the first boy injthe class, she asked
him who made him. He did not kuow.
She told him God and urged him to re
member it. Of the next boy she asked
who was the oldest man. lie did not
know, and the teacher told him Meth- \
uselah. So she went on down the ______
asking each a question and giving them
the answer.
While she was thus engaged the first ,
'toy went to the bucket after some
water. The teacher returned to the j
head of the 'class, and not knowing that
any one was absent she asked the , first ,
boy who made him.
Without hesitation the boy quickly
replied, "Methuselah."
•No." exclaimed the teacher in as
tonishment, "God made you!"
"No be didn't," persisted the urchin,
with confidence, "the boy God made is
gone after water." The teacher gave
up the ei____.
» »
PRKFKRIIKI) TO GO OX HORSEBACK.
The World.
1 see yon publish some smart sayings
of the little folk, so I shall tell you V hat
my little three-year-old brother said.
He has a young lady sweetheart eigh
teen years old. and when we ask. .1 him
it he was goingj to Dallas, Tex., on a
bridal tour he said he was not going on '
a bridal tour but on a horse.
ft _ results mrcest circulation
Mmf _____% C\ m" a "d most advantageous rates
f_.r.,S # are given by the Globe, the
" great ••Waul" medium.
We take pleasure in announcing that we have just re
ceived and will place on exhibition and sale to-morrow
morning: a line of
MOIRE ANTIQUES!
In Rich and Elegant Designs, suitable for Wedding and
Party Dresses. ~t- ■■■•'
GOLD and SILVER BROCADES
On magnificent Satin Grounds, in rare Grecian Patterns, for
Fronts, Plastrons and Panels. These are the most elegant
High Art Novelties ever brought to this city.
Especial attention is called to the superb line if
GENUINE JAPANESE SILKS !
uLIiUHiL dm niILUL UIUuJ .
For Scarfs, Draperies, Tea Gowns, Fronts, etc.
-
LEADING SPECIALTIES.
Our $1.00 Black and Colored Fail....
Our 75c Black and Colored Surahs.
Our 75c Black and Colored Moires.
Our 50c -Inch Colored Plushes.
Our 50c Novelty Velvets. . -
Our $1.00 Novelty Velvets,
WOOL DRESTGOODS!
We are still showing an admirable and complete line of
HIGH NOVELTIES
In Combination Pattern Suits in harmonious color arrange
ments and exclusive designs, ranging in values from $10
to $40 a suit. Our patrons are advised to make early se
lections, as the simply is limited, and the choicest styles
will soon be out ot the market.
An excellent assortment of Combination Suitings, in
full, large patterns, at $10 A SUIT.
Heavy French Serges, splendid wearing goods, all the
new shades, at 75c; well worth $1.00.
Silk Warp* Henriettas, small lot, good colors, $ 1.00.
Ail-Wool Cashmeres and Henriettas, 4o inches wide,4Bc
CLOAK WMTMENT.
Our stock is sufficiently large and varied to satisfy all
tastes. It embraces the Newest Styles and Shapes brought
out this season.
Ladies Long Coats,
Newmarkets, Ulsters.
In making our purchases excellence of material was
one of the principal considerations. Our garments at $f2,
$15, $18 and $20 cannot be approached at equal prices.
In Misses' and Children's Cloaks the assortment consists
mainly of medium-priced but good quality garments. We
do this because they are generally outgrown in one season,
and few people wish to put much money into a garment for
so short a time.
Prices range from $5 upwards.
We have, however, a choice line of higher-priced gar
ments of superior quality.
Laces Laces
Attractive Offerings for This Week.
All Black Lace Nets, 48 inches wide, in Newest Designs,
_&____ _?_______ "_r_^_._=__D.
A choice lot of Real Valenciennes Lace Handkerchiefs,
both plain and embroidered, from $1.75 to $5 each.
Our Linen Laces are all in complete sets.
New Linen Guipure ! New Me di c is !
NEW FLORINTINES!
A lot of Torchon Laces at 20 cents per yard, in all widths,
are particularly cheap.
Blankets of every description. All- Wool Blankets spe
cially adapted to the rigors of Minnesota winters, from $4.
to $30 per pair.
Ask for our $4 and $5 All- Wool White Blankets. They I
will surprise you,
Colored Blankets from $2.50 to $8.
BED QUILTS AND COMFORTABLES!
i — We make up every Quilt sold by us. Nothing but care
fully selected cotton is used in all grades, whether the cov
ering is French Sateen, Oil Print, Cheese Cloth or best
American Print. Prices are no higher than is asked for
Eastern Quilts made in filthy tenement houses and filled
with unclean cotton.
Sheets and Pillow Cases in all sizes, extra quality cot
ton, at reasonable prices.

Mail Orders Have Prompt Attention.
Third and Wabasha Sts., Bridge Square,
' ST. PAUL, MINN.
■IU UII _) U Lm II II vi
OP
IHE RYAN BAZAAR
CLOAK DEPARTMENT,
r
Which will ba found to contain all the very choicest novel
ties in
Jackets, Wraps, Mantles and Newmarkets
FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN,
Selected from ihe stocks of leading Paris. Berlin and New York manufacturers,
among which will be found designs, shades and materials that will find the most
favor during 'he autumn and winter seasons, including many exclusive styles that
can not be shown by any other house in this city. As is well known, this house
avoids the
TWO OUTRAGEOUS EXTREMES
practiced among the retail cloak houses in this country, viz.:
DECEPCTIVE CHEAPNESS and FANCY HIGH PRICES
IT IS OUR PRINCIPLE
To present to our patrons reliable mads garments, commanding both character and
style at
STRICTLY MODERATE CHARGES.
The GRAND VALUES We Are Offering i:
SEAL PLUSH SACQUES !
Made of the justly celebrated Lister Pure Mohair Seal P u-,h and warranted fast
London dye, STILL UNEQUA ED by any Sacques shown in this market. While
they last we will continue to dispose of them at our regular
SUMMER SCHEDULE OF PRICES.
We furthermore guarantee that the grades we are selling at
$19.75 Ccii not be matched in St. Paul under - - $25.00
$24.75 can not be matched in St. Paul under - - $30.00
$28. 75 can not be matched in St. Paul under - - $35. 00
$34.75 can not be matched in St. Paul under - - $42.50
$38.50 can not be matched in S*. Paul under - - $50.00
A DEPOSIT OF $5.00
Will secure one of these garments and its free storage until wanted to Dec. 15, 1888
MAIL ORDERS.
We will cheerfully for wa-d any of these garments to out-of-town parties, subject
to approval, on receipt of 31 to cover express charges, which amount wiil be de"
ducted on bill accompanying goods.
We will continue 'or another week the Great Sale of Jouvin brand
KID GLOVES !
In 4-buiton lengths, all the new fall shales, fancy welted tops, alf sizes, at
75 Cents a Pair.
Every pair warranted and fitted to the hand. Excellent value at $1,
THE RYAN BAZAAR,
128 East Seventh Street, St. Paul.
first _pp___3_-_:iT_r___:
At State Fair, as Usual, to
SCHLIEK & CO., St. Paul,
MANUFACTURERS OF
FINEST FOOTTY EAK,
For Best and Largest Display ani Quality Fine
Boots, Shoes, Slippers, Etc.
Same can be seen at their Salesroom. 85 anil 89 EAST THIRD
STREET, this week.
YOU BUY YOUR HOME ON
xj- '*' IP l^^f^' l <^^Bryj__B_?TT^lffl3s^BWi_Ky_s*WßJ^B- | '-|Wt !^a. ,i .a ** "^mygmmt
Why not also buy year bo sekeeping outfit in the same way, ant] hns bare the benefit
of some of those superior qualities styles of goods not always in reach of a limited purse.
Yon will be surprised in visiting our store to find what elegant goods we carry and how
reasoi a 'le they are in price. Our line Covets Carpet!) and Stores, as well us Furniture. We
hone for a call from you. . MITII _ FAItWELL. 339, 341 and 3-13 East Seventh street
_ . _ _
I "
CONTRACT WORK.
Sewer on Frank and Fauquier
Streets.
Office Board of Public Works, ?
City ok St. .'Ad-Minn., Sept. 8, [888. >*
Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Public Works in and for the
corporation of the city of St. Paul, Min
nesota, at their ollice in said city, until
12 m. on the lSth day of September.A. D.
ISSS. for constructing a sewer on Frank
street, from Seventh street to Fauquier
street, and on Fauquier street, from
Frank street to English street, in said
city, according to plans and specifica
tions on. file in the office of said Board.
A bond with at least two (_. sureties
in a sum of at least twenty (30) per cent
of the poll amount bid must accom
pany each hid.
The said Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
B. L. ....'UMAX, President.
Official: W. F. E__r__,
•_-»•-'•»•_ Clerk Board of Public Works.
BEST TEETH, $3.
Cullum's Painless Method of Tooth
Extraction,
___r_n___.___-.r_>rG. ,' - _£1 TJ_?_
Cor. 7th and Wn'as'n. St. r au
INTERNATIONAL
HOTEL.
Center of business. Electric bells
and all modern, improvements. Dining
room unsurpassed. 12 per day.
■• -P. DOUGHER. PTmJSntiT. St. PauL
_vmm_*___%\\_99mm* It yoa want ts hire _
I' l____fi___. If you read to __*_ .
P _____r^ tenement read The Globs
"■*» "Want" CdUmatt.
13
CONTRACT WORK.
Grading Grotto Street.
Office Board of Public Works, I
City of St. Pail. Minn., Sept. 11,1688. J
Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Public Works in and for the
corporation of the city of St.' Paul, Min
nesota, at their office in said city, until
12 in. oa the .4th day of September, A.
1). ls__. for grading Grotto street, to a
partial grade, from the edge of the bluff
to Goodrich avenue, in said city, accord
ing to plans and specifications on hie in
the otlice of said Boar _.
A bond with at least two (2) sureties
in a sum of at least twenty (20) per cent
of the gross amount bid must accom
pany each bid.
" The said Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
ii. L. GORMAN, President
Official: W. F. Kuwi.v.
_.__-__• Clerk Board of PuDlic Works.
CONTRACT WORK.
Grading Evergreen Avenue.
Office Board of Public Work?, I
City of S. Paul, Minn .Sept. 11, 18SS. J
Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Public Works in and for the
corporation of the city of St. Paul, Min
nesota, at their office in said city, until
P.m. on the day of September. A. I).
I___l tor grading Evergreen avenue,
from Victoria street to I___l_gton
avenue, in said city, according to plans
and specifications on file in the office of
said Board.
A bond with at least two (_) sureties
in a sum of at least twenty .■_.__> per
cent of tne gross amount bid must ac
company each. hid.
The said Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
R. L. GORMAN. President-
Official: W. F. Erwiv,
__-•» Clerk Hoard of Public Works.
Finis* tv let ads. in the Close are teen by
rstttm the most people.

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