St. Paul daily globe. [volume], May 17, 1891, Page 11, Image 11

About St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
l^vTy With our food. Good health is too highly
L 1 \Jr important to permit experiments to be made
upon us with the new, cheaply made, crude,
[~7^ • untried baking powders. Only baking pow
iTf'Xl <P F1 IT)! f* I! 1"^ d ° rS thorou S hl y tested and proven by long,
"^ k VI IIIIVIILO practical use to be perfectly pure, reliable,
and wholesome must be permitted in our
food. There is no experimenting when Royal Baking Powder is used. It has been the stan
dard baking powder for over a quarter of a century, and its reputation is established as the
fin.shed, perfect leavening agent. It is always uniform, never fails in its work, makes food more
palatable and wholesome than it can be otherwise made, and because of its greater leavening
power, as shown by the Government tests, is the most economical of all the baking powders.
The U. S. Government Chemist says Royal Baking Powder is undoubtedly the purest
and most reliable baking powder offered to the public." The Canadian Government Chemist
says : " Royal Baking Powder is pure, 23 per cent, stronger, and far superior to all others."
if any one attempts to experiment upon you, or with your food, by sending you any sub
jlitutc for the Royal Baking Powder, send it back.
REOFERN FASHIONS.
Fascinating Frippery Made
Up Into Feminine Head
gear.
the Tulle, Lace and French
Flowers for Spring Bon
nets.
1 Wide-Brimmed Hat of Sil
ver-Gray Lace
Straw.
Divided Petticoats to Be Worn
by the Pedestrian or
Athlete.
. Tis very .lull,
!"vc nothing else to do
Hut gel some paper ami a ; en,
Ami v. rite Hit -■• lines to you.
New York is very quiet, just now,
For .-'II who are A. 1.
Have took their hook(ihafsclassical),
For touring has begun.
They're off, while I Dm still in town,
To sea or lake, well, there !
If naughty Iks were in my place
I'm positive they'd swear.
"Diabie, snore bleu, odd-snooks,
Or something else, of course,
Most sweetly, gracefully refined,
Yet lacking not in force;
1 always like to be refined,
'Tis natural to me,
I never could discover yet
The charm in a big D.
IJut that i- It her her ■ nor there,
I'll get on with my letter.
Vet stay I think I'd belter stop
Till ! can write a better.
I'm rather cross, and so next week
You'll Had the verse is best, sir.
With all good wishes, ■
1 remain,
Your own
Teutonic Wrestler.
. — ;
£r:cci:;l Letter to Daily Globe.
New York, May M.— l suppose if
there's one thins mure than another for
which fashion's records need never make
apology, it is for the exploiting of femi
nine headgear and all that fascinating
frippery which is " icassed under the
bead of millinery goods. For if con
stant iteration makes anything a fact,
it ninst be admitted that she is less or
more than woman who does not delight
in her bonnets, particularly when they
have all the charm or newness. And of
all the bonnets and hats the year
around, there appears- to be a" special
glamour about the spring bonnet, just
as there is about the season itself, That
is. when we get any genuine spring
bucli as the early English poets used to
immortalize in verse. It is probably j
because of the contrast offered by the
brilliant yet delicate colors, the airy
tulle and lace and exquisite embroid
eries, and, above all, by the wonderfully
natural French flowers, as against the
more sombre and heavy felt and velvet
plumes of the winter hat, which
makes the new one so allur
ing. But, whatever it may be, it
is certain that the millinery achieve
ments of this spring will be no less dear
to its possessors than those of former
seasons, for in richness of material and
diversity of effect, they have never
be.en surpassed. Especially is this true
of the display at Redfern's where one
can find anything to suit all tastes and
all ages. Among the noticeable beau- !
ties is the one here pictured, I
*<$$f?VfSm&(it
\;
which is a wide-brimmed hat
of silver-may lace straw, 'with a toft
fluffy iiowu of may china crepe. At
the back and a litile to the left side, is a
biir cluster of poppies and coin flowers,
not in their natural red and blue, but in
that lovely Russian violet which is m>
tinged with pink that it can be worn by
those who have to forswear all the lieliu
trope and lilac tints. A knot of violet
velvet and silver tinsel ribbon is coquet
tishjy dropped on the front of the brim.
Those girls who are fond of walking
s!:ould order a tweed skirt, without
foundation, for any one who is in the
habit year by year, of treading the
heather and the gorse, kliows well what
comfort the freedom and lac< of weight
gives. The Harris tweeci, woven by the
Scotch Highlanders is the best and is
much sought after for its great dura
bility. Divided petticoats should also
be worn l>y any one who aspires to be a
pedestrian or athlete.
Ibsen's latest play. "Hedda Gabler,"
has the Ibsen property of impressing
an audience and exciting controversy.
It is not distinguished by great strength
or singleness of motive, it is rather a
play in which the incidents are sub
ordinated to the minute painting of a
central character. This character
is a woman who is bored to
death by her surroundings, mar
ries an imbecile for an estab
lishment, finds like Pauline she lias
wedded a poor man, distracts herself
with a lover, and when she has reduced
him to the acme of despair, puts a pistol
in his hand and bids him shoot himself
'beautifully.' But the wretched man
does not shoot himself 'beautifully;' he
Shoots himself ill a very ugly manner.
W hen Hedda (i. Gabler learns this. an d
Suds she is likely to be compromised by
the pistol she gave him, she takes an
other pistol, and shoots herself 'beauti
fully."
Here is ;i tittle Redfern bonnet for
formal occasions. The crown is ol gold
and bronze passementerie, and is en
riched by a soft twist of yellow crepe de
Chine, banded with three rows of jewel
studded gold galloon. The strings aro
of brown velvei, and there is a spray of
vari-colored foliage, shading on brown,
yellow and red. arranged in front and
trailing over the crown.
NOTES AS TO NEC'KWEAIt.
Women Should I?e at Pains to
Dress Their Necks Becomingly.
The dressing of the neck has much lo
do with a woman's good looks, if she
Ir.is cords and bones below her chin she
is crude to bare herself. What she needs
is a yard oi beads, a pendant necklace, a
ruff of fur, llovvers or fringe, or a cellar
as near her ear-holes as it can he fitted.
The lines whi;h age Hrst draws around
the throat can always be concealed by a
velvet collarette to which anything can
be appiiqued— beads, medallions, minia
tures, cuff buttons, (lowers, brooches
and even lin^s.
Then there are passementerie bands
in every width, jeweled with mediaeval,
Egyptian and modern effects, that are
very pretty. The Medici Hat collars are.
not expensive, or a scarf of diaphanous I
gauze max be artfully arranged and |
pierced with a jewel-handled dagger or
quaint ornament.
Rubens collars have of late been
much favored for morninz jackets and
night-dresses; they are generally made
with a narrow hem edged with lace or
broad embroidery.
NEW THINGS FOR THE HOUSE.
A Useful Dross Holder and a Brand
New Mosquito Smasher.
We arc at last able to inform our
readers of a truly linn, useful dress
holder. The one in question is really
nice. It consists of two metal plates
fastened together by a strong spring;
the dress i> inserted between the for
mer, an India rubber plate on one pre
venting it easily slipping out. A ribbon,
cord or strong chain is put through the
ring at the top, and can either be
twisted over the wearer's arm or fast
ened roui tl the waist.
The Newest Mosquito Killer.
Wire netting, for the destruction of
the coming mosquito is a late inven
tion. It is thin and delicate as or
dinary mosquito netting, and will bang
about a bed in soft folds. "Press the
button" and instantly kill all marauders
that may have alighted thereon. In
which consists the invention.
WAYS OF FAIR FOLKS.
Little Fancies That Please the
Girls — Gossip.
It is said that half a million pocket
handkerchiefs are gathered up in the
large dry goods stores of New York
every month, and as no owners appear
to claim them they are sent to the hos
pitals and asylums about the city, to be '
us3d by the orphans and friendless
poor, or converted Into bandages for
sore eyes and bruised faces or wrists.
It is quite a fad for the fashionable
feminine writer to use a quill pen, and
to address envelopesof enormous size.
With ice and sugar cheaper the pros
pects are that the ice cream saucer will
be as large as pie plates.
LONG ENGAGAMEXTS.
Young Women Given a Bit of Ad
vice on the Proprieties.
April Ncribner.
The sort of courtship that goes on for
hours behind closed doors, that in
sists upon seclusion and resents a
third person, that thinks first of
the beloved object and not at all of
any one else— this may do for a six
weeks' in tei mission between maiden
hood and marriage, but long engage
ments should be conducted on radically
different lines. Was there ever a dearer
sweetheart than Lorna Doone, whose
maidenly reserve allowed John Rldd
one kiss a day and no spooning what
ever.
And do you remember Mary Garth, so
true to her nut-ar.y-too-eligibie Fred,
and yet so straight and strict with her
self? Engaged or not. she must surely
have been a welcome companion in any
house, Fred or no Fred. And asain
that dame in silver gray, who married
.John Halifax— be sure that her be
trothal was a modest and unselfish one.
Lace yourself straightly, Mistress
Lucy, and encourage Colin to under
stand that while you stay under the pa
ternal roof the obligations of that
shelter are on you, and forbid you to
concentrate all your courtesy on a
single guest.
Who Should "Bow" First.
A great deal of nonsense has been
talked about the question of whose
place it is to bow first when a lady and
gentleman meet upon the street or in
any public assembly.
It is very absurd to say that a niau
THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 17. tSOl.— SIXTEEN PAGES.
should always wait until a lady lias
recognized him. In this, as in most
other matters, common sense and
mutual convenience are the only guides.
Many ladies are near-sighted; many
others lind great difficulty in remember
ing face's.
The important thing, of course, is
that a man should not presume.
When two people, meet who are really
acquainted it is not the man who should
necessarily bow first, or the lady— it i.s
! whichever of them is the first to per
| ceive and recognize the other.
The Art of Simmering'
A careless cook never learns the im
portant art of simmering, but either
j boils food at a ga!io+> or puts it where it
really does not cook at all. The surest
way is to use a double kettle; then if
the water in the outer kettle is boiling
the heat oi the inner one will be exactly
right.
Why Women Marry.
Ac article in the North American He
i view ask.-,: "What makes women
j many?" Why do the flowers bloom:'
Why does water rundown hill? Why
does the sun ris,> aud set? And why
does the world turn round?
A NOTABIiE WEDDING.
Fonng Drexel, an Help to Many
Millions, Will Marry a New Jer
sey lielle.
Tho exact date lias not been fixed as
yet for the marriage of .Miss Mary s.
lrii-k. of Vincentown, \. J., and George
W. Chillis Drexel, of this city, says the
Philadelphia Record, but it will cer
tainly occur within a twelvemonth.
Miss Irick, who rode with
Mr. Drexel in the four-in-hand
parade yesterday, was the center of at
traction, everybody being anxious tosee
the lady who will swear allegiance to
GEORGE W. < IIII. us DREXEL.
the probable heir of Oorge W. Gbilda
in the Public Ledger. .She is a daugh
ter of Mrs. Sarah Keen ami a grand
niece of On. John S. IrJck, of
Vincentown, and] is wealthy in
her own riirlit. Miss lrick is
a pronounced blonde, of medium
height, good looking, and somewhat re
served in her manner. For tiie past two
years she ijus been spending her win
ters in Baltimore and Washington,
where sho has many friends. The story
of her meeting Mr. Drexel is a brief one.
She was educated at a private seminary
near Baltimore, and there met the Misses
Koset, of Chicago, who were also in Mr.
Drexel's party yesterday. She became
very intimate with them, and it vat- by
these ladies that Mr. Drexel was pre
sented to Miss Irick. From the outset
h«' displayed such a decided preference
for her society that their engagement
seemed a foregone conclusion. Ever
since the announcement of her engaire
ment she has been the object of general
attention in and around Vincentown,
and is the object of general attention
from the moment she steps foot in the
trim little cart for her daily drive
until she returns home. Her favorite
MISS MAKY S. IRK K.
horse is quite spirited, but Miss Irick is
a good horsewoman and rather delights
in his pranks. She is several years the
senior of her prospective husband. Mr.
Drexel is the son of Anthony •)■ Drexel,
the banker, and is a millionaire in his
own right. He is about twenty-three
years of age, straight as an arrow, and
is quite an athlete. He drives a four
in-hand, and is one of the most unas
LANG'S MILLINERY!
175 E. SEVENTH STREET, ST. PAUL.
Leaders in Stylish Millinery
AT MODERATE PRICES!
suming young men about town. He is
a splendid horseman and a thorough
business man. He holds a very re
sponsible position in his father's bank,
and is a member of many of the fashion
able clubs in the city.
THAT BATHING SUIT.
What Thousands of Girls Are
Now Cogitating About.
1 1 p n^ nx hl|{////o
LREADY ;i good
ma ny girls are
thinking about the
bathing suits they
will wear when
down at the sea
shore during the
blistering, roasting
days of July and
August. To be sure,
it's rather early for
such thought, but
then ladies tell me
they obtain more
pleasure in consid
ering costumes than
in wearing them.
It has been but a
few years since art
is t ic. picturesque
bathing costumes
were thought of at
all. We can all re
member the crowds
•it Atlantic City, for
exam [ile. in days
gone by— scores of
fashionable ir i r 1 s
who would wear none but becoming
eowns and bonnets when ashore. But
what a change when the bathing hours
came around. Then were smart
frock's and dainty hats oa*t aside: then
did those maidens appear in ill-iitting,
! ungainly suits of blue serge, with cheap,
daring kerchiefs on the hair, aud worse
still, sometimes a coarse straw hat, or
oilskip cap.
It was enough to give a man chills to
look at them.
A MIDSUMMKR SCEXE.
But things are different now. Ordi
nary bathing suits of blue serge are per
fectly proper for those who Cannot af
ford expensive clothing, and yet girls
with considerable allowance rightly
deem it permissible to make as
pretty an appearance as is pos
sible at the seashore. 1 don't
know of n more picturesque scene than
ffbroad sand beaeli toward which hage
waves are roll Fug, combing, breaking,
hissiiiL', rippling, the sunlight kissing
them with scintillating rays, the deep
.sky, a few sails in sight and a crowd on
the beach and in the water. Instead of
an aggregation of shapeless young
women in blue serge we see here and
there scattered among the throng a num
ber wearing nicely liuin^ suits of black,
cream color and' dark green. Pretty
hats add to their appearance, and the
ll.it. white sandal has given way to the
Jersey boot and stocking combined.
A PRETTY i:i.\( X SERGE.
A dressmaker showed me a blnck
serge suit yesterday thai was very
pretty. It fitted close about the throat,
but attached was a rolling sailor's col
lar that ended in large lapels, being
fastened with a button, like a man's
Coat over his waistcoat. The collar
and the lapels were trimmed with slen
der white cord, and with this die gar
ment was also embroidered from the
throat to the button. White cord ran
around the sleeves and a simple design
Of it embellished the bottom of the
skirt, A plain white girule completed
the pretty dress.
a < i:i:am-cii[.o:;i:ii SUIT.
Another was of cream colur, with deli
cate embroidery of cardinal cord. The
girdle was of the latter shade, and the
contrast, though striking, would not ap
pear loud, the dressmaker said. Dark
stockings, white sandals and a dainty
hat complete the costume.
A SUIT FOB AN A.CTRB 88.
"I'.ut you ought to see a bathing suit
that a certain actress wants made," my
informant continued, with a chuckle.
"it pretty pearly staggered me. The
dress itself is to be of black, aud the roll
ing collar is to be tinned back— for she
is proud of her pretty throat. Then' is
to be a suggestion of delicate embroi
dery in crimson cord, aud the waist will
contain whalebones such as are usually
worn by dancers on the stage to keep
the garment smooth arid make it tit
nicely. The girdle will be a ribbon of
old gold, loosely fastened at the left
Bide, the ends to flutter. Of course, the
sleeves cease hall-way between the
shoulders and the elbow. ])ut the most
startling feature will consist of black
tights, ending In neat boots. The
ti»hts will be made exactly like those
worn with riding habits, [fancy."
I do not think this coslunie will be
worn at Asbury Park.
TO BE MADE AT HO3IK.
Simple Waists and Rod ions Useful
for Summer Wear.
VERY pretty and
easily fashioned lit
tle waist for sum
mer dresses may bo
made alter the "fol
)lowing design: The
full shirred yoke
and sleeves maj in
made of sheet white
lawn or cream white
silk. The waist is
gathered at the neck
and again at the
waist, where a close
belt holds it in place.
'I be pointed bod
ice may be of ging
liamJcuambrey, chi
na sillc, cbnllis or
■
■■WfHHnH
any pretty summer material, and is cut
straight across the top, just below the
arniholes, with straps of velvet ribbou
extending over the shoulder.
A very attractive -own may be made
of stem green sprigged challig, with
velvet straps over tin; shoulder, a silk
Riiimpe and bodice of challis or green
repped silk. Au equally pretty gingham
may be made after the >ame mode!.
Another simple waist which promises
t'> be a summer favorite is called the
Pennant, which is made as exactly like
a man's as is possible for a woman's
wear. Pockets on either side the front
and a box plait extends down the back
These are really skirts or tails, as a man
would say, over which the skirt is
pinned. This gives delightful freedom
to the arms, with no fear of the waist
and skirt separating, as is the most de
praved and embarrassing inclinative
when the waist is cut off below the belt.
This waist may be made of flannel,
linen or sillc. and is equally pretty In
either material. Rather mure elaborate
and dressy are the silk waists with a
shirt yoke in the back and a plaited
front with a frill in the hem. Wit.ii
these is worn a broad scarf of the same
material tied beneath the turn-down
collar.
A Very Particular Woman.
Agent (at railroad) -Madame, do you
wish your baggage checked?
Woman— No, sir; 1 want it to go.
AN EPITAPH IN A PHILA
DELPHIA CEMETERY.
Here lies John Smith and his three
dauahters,
Who died from drinking Schuylkill
waters.
If they had stuck to the genuiue Carls
bad Salts,
They would not have been ]yin°- in
these here vaults. "
Our -:- Building
Has been leased to Fantle Bros., and we must
vacate about the 15th of August. We shall com
mence at once a clearing: sale of everything* in
our store. We prefer moving the money than
the goods ; it is easier and cheaper.
We do not claim to GIVE GOODS AWAY dur
ing this sale, or even to sell at ONE-HALF COST,
or anything else equally ridiculous.
But we DO claim, and guarantee to convince
shrewd housekeepers, that no house in exist
n ence can sell at our prices.
We have about $50,000 worth of new goods
we MUST turn into cash by Aug. 15, and have
marked them at prices no one can possibly dis
pute.
- ■■i»".i'r l ..7jjr£g!SS want to buy some^%
«■'"" "'■'" : of the Greatest" 1
"" 1 =asm "^^^ Bargains ever m
g^^^^^rrrvr 3^.. shown in this »
g^rZ^^^^^^ city? m
IF YOU DO, VISIT OUR
Where you will find Housekeeping Goods, Crock
ery, Silverware, Gasoline Stoves, Oil Stoves,
Screen Doors, Screen Windows, Lawn Mowers,
Hammocks, Ice Cream Freezers, Carpet Sweep
ers, Croquet Sets, Lav/n Hose, Refrigerators, Ice
Boxes, Bird Cages, Baby Carriages, Velocipedes.
Bicycles, Wagons. Books, Stationery and thou
sands of other items.
It is not a question of present necessities.
There are certain rare occasions when you can
afford to buy without consulting your needs.
Such a time has come now.
ÜB ui*»*™.,*r™ ■IIIMM^KHU HUM Mil
Monday Morning and During the \
\ Week, Special Sale of Crockery and j
I Tin Ware.
f
vA^3^fui illLi&JlUlßiimU *
/svv"^ rl We are not in the trust, and
Vi^w^p^X^A- what is more, we do not propose
O^ %>\ going into it, but, on the contrary,
l " J^ are doing everything that labor and
'4r-+ t 'i< money can do to break it. If it
could be made a success you would all be compelled to pay
the old-time exorbitant prices. " Refuse to pay them. You
will then help us to break this trust, and at the same time
save yourself money. We quote below our prices :
Scott's Emulsion (jge
Castoria '.'..'...23 c
Hood's Sarsaparilla • 69 C
Humboldt Saraaparilla • . . :-r. V r ."/.". ... 59 C
Keasbey & Mattison Celebrated Qntyia Pills—
One grain 2c
Two grains 3 C
Three grains :'. , 4 <e
Mrs. Ayer's Beeamier Cream. . ........ ... . ....;;; h(Jc
Mrs. Ayer's Balm. -j^Hi^ffffy^fff^! l^^- j>(j c
Mrs. Ayer's Moth and Freckle Lotion B<»c
Lazcll & Dalley'a Fine Perfume, j:er ounce iy c
50 dozen Metal Back Dressing 1 Combs, regular price 25c to 35c,
your choice • is c
' N A FEW PRICES ON
X %\ Warn Weather Goods
. >^f^v iWullll IluUlliui UUUUu
For Home and Garden. '
fcsH^-. Lawn Mowers
,^^pt^^»m®f^a Best in the Market.
, ~^^^^^ / PERFECTION
We have -1< sizes. EBB
ls-racii, i i-i.\€ii. iu-ixii. ih.ix ir.
$3.98. $4.50. $5.00~ $5.50.
ICECREAM FREEZERS, White Mountain and Shepard Lightning;:,
your choice :
Li-Quart 2-Q.uart, 3-Quart, •; 4-Quart, 0- Quart, . S-Quart, 10-Quart,
98c $1.1». 81.69. »!.«» t2.50. 83.50. 81.50.
4-Panel Screen Doors, all sizes, with Spring Hinges and Porcelain
■ Knob, complete SI. 00
50 feet Lawn Hose, with Nozzle and Hardwood Keel 84.48
Mixed House Paints, all colors — 35c quart
Floor Paints ....SI.OO gallon
lee Boxes- §3.85 up to 88.23
Refrigerator* „...:. §6.15 up §11.90
Gasoline Stoves —
i-Brirner. . . — . . . — §2.50
2-Burner / §3.98
3-Burner §4.98
Safety 1-Bnrner Oil Stove .^ 75 C
To buy cheap goods at low prices is simply extrava
gance. When you can get first-class goods at low prices
you are making money. Our advertisement of to-day treats
of high-grade goods at the lowest prices ever quoted in St.
Paul. . . . ' / :
GOLDEN RULE,
The People's Store.
Corner Third and Cedar Streets, St, Paul.
GREAT SPECIAL SALE
THIS WEEK.
This sale nisaus a savin? of 20 to 30 per C3nt,
GLOVES, HOSIERY,
UNDERWEAR, CORSETS,
Muslin Hats, Shirt Waists, Etc.
18c a Pair.
Extra Heavy Iron-Clad Hose for Hoys, worth 25c to 35c a pahs
5 Pair for $1.00.
For the best 25-cent Black Ladies' and Misses' Ho3e In America.
3 Pair for $1.00.
For Extra Fine-Gauge Best Fast Black Ladies' Hose, sold for 50c a pair
85c.
Ladies' Opera Length Fast Black Lisle Hose, regular price $1.25.
18c.
Ladies' Bibbed Balbriggan Vests, no sleeves an] lonar sleeves, braid in
neck and anas, V ami square necks, cheap at 25c
40c Each.
Ladies' Pure Silk Swiss Bibbed Vests.
Children's Ganze W<t-> and Pants, Lsceaeb uj).
Men's B&lbriggau French Neck Shirts, 2~> each.
$1.25 a Pair; reduced from $1.75
Ladies' 8-Button Length Black and Colored Honsqnetaire kid (J loves,
95c; Worth $1.25.
7-Rook Foster Patent Xi I Gloves Black and Colored,
18c a Pair.
Pure Silk Thread Mitts, worth 25c,
25c a Pair.
Extra Fines Pure Silk Thread Mitts, worth 35c anl AOe,
35c for Our 50c Silk Mitts.
Shoulder Length and Extra Size Silk .Miits.
CORSETS AND WAISTS
Largest and most complete stock in the state.
P. P. Snmmer Corsets, 5i. 75. Thomson's Best Quality Ventilating, $1.09.
Extra L >n?th 5-Hoak P. 1). Coraetg, $1.75. ii. &a. i'>y.-.< k $1.00.
C P. Down's, Dr. Warner's, J. B. and many other makes.
Ferris Waists trout *>()c ;t pair up.
Muslin Underwear Sale!
SPECIAL SALE OF
Parasols and Sun Umbrellas!
LEADING JOBBERS!
The Firms Mentionea in This List Embrace ihe Most Represenla*
iive Houses or St. Fauf in Their Respective Lines.
I BOOTS AM) SHOES.
FOOT, SCHULZE & CO.,
Manufacturers and Wholesale Deuler3 In
Boots and Sliois.
233. '-'::."> and .37 East Third Strict.
C. GOTZIAN & CO..
Proprietors Minnesota Shoe Company
187 and 189 East Third Street.
CIGARS AMI TOBACCO.
W. S. CONRAD,
mpo r ter, Manufacturer nnd Jobber in Ci-
Bars.
'. '.'A East Third Street.
CLOTHING.
H. C. BUBBANK & CO.,
Manufacturers of Clothing:
220, 222 and 224 East Third Street.
COAL.
NORTHWESTN FUEL CO
Edward N Baunders,
President nnd Treasurer.
National German-American Bank Building
cakkiages and »ua;u:s.
J. ii. MAHLER CARRIAGE CO.
IMPROVED DAISY BUGGIES,
Carriages, Harness, &c.
- 559-369 East Third Street
DRUGS.
KOYES BROS. & CUTLER
Importers and Wholesale Druggists
400, 402, 404, 40t?. 403 and 410 Bibley St
RYAN DRUG CO., ]
Importers and Jobbers In Drugs and Drug
gets' Sundries,
rC". 227 and 229 East Third Street.
DRY coons and .notions.
LiNDEKES, WARNER"
& SCHTJRMEIER,
Dry Goods and Notions, Miners' and Lum
bermen's Suits a Specialty.
Corner Fourth and Slbley Street*.
KKOCRKS,
ALLEN, MOON & CO.,
Wholesale Grocers,
201. 203, 205, 207 and 203 East Third St.
GRAIN AND COMMISSION.
WM. A. VAN BLYKE & CO.,
Grain and Produce.
31C Sibley Street.
— - -
«RAIN\RAIiF,D HAY, HILT, FEED ;
kii;li» and «;it ass ski:d.
GRIGGS EROS.,
GRAIN, MILL FEED, BALED HAY, FLOUR
Cras> and Field Seed*«
305 and 3(/7 Robert Street.
GLASS, PLATE AM) WINDOW.
ST. PAUL GLASS (JJ.
Beveled Plate Mirrors. Stained Glass. All
Glass used in buildings ■
161-163 Bast Sixth street.
IKON' AND HEAVY HA II D WA It B.
NICOLS& DEAN,
Iron, Steel, Wagon and Carriage Hardware
Corner Silii'-. 1 1,. 1 Fifth Streets.
I..MWIIKIC, KI'ILDING MATE Itil
BOBN MANUFACTURINa CO.
Factory and Lumber yard, Arcade, WellsaaJ
Forest Streets
City Office, Lumbermen and Builders' Bx«'
I'han^c, Cor, seti.-nili and Cedar Sta.
C. E. KELLER & CO.,
Dealers in Lumber and Building Material,
Estimates furnished on short notice.
Rooms 801 and SOU Lumbermen & Builder**
Exchange, Cor. Seventh and CedarStn.
Tfli-:.lic:i(; Cull. IHi'.tJ. St. ['mil. Mi, i ft.
LEATHER, SHOE FINDINGS ANU
SAHDLUR V 1 1 A it l» WA It .
SCHEFJfER & ROSSUM,
Saddlery Hardware. Leather and Findings.
Manufacturer!) of Horse Collars, Fly Net*
Sweat Pads and Boot and Shoe Uppers.
» 174, 17G and i 7-« E. Fourth m.. St. Paul.
MI. A IS.
MINNKSOTA PACKING
AiM) PROVISION CO.
Pork and IJeef Packers and Laid Refiners.
Chicago Avenue. Cor. Starkey Street.
j. t. McMillan,
Pork Packer. Established 1670. Choice
FiJt?ar-cured bams, pure kettle-rendered lac
All kinds 'it' pork products. Packing hou
upperievee. Telephone call :?!i-:;.
JOHN J.O'LEARY&SO"N»T
Perk Packeri,
CO to 01 West Tenth Strait.
RUBBER GOODS.
GOODYEAR RUBBER CO., -
Rubber Goods, Gold Seal Belting; Hose, Etc
731 East Third Street.
SEEDS.
seedsmen;
L. L. MAY & CO.
City Store 5 West Third Street.
Wholesale Warehouse. noAventn
- i
STOVES.
FAVORITE STO VK
a FAVORITE STOVE
& RANGE CO.
\fe^A. K. PRUDEN. Manager.
>2g2igg^ 400 and l I L SiMey Str«st.
TINWARE.
THE HORNE & DANZ CO., '
Shipping Cans, Lard Pails. Oil Tanks aai
Dairy Goods. ..
51 to .**" Eu>t Fillmore Avenue. Bjf^m
WINES AND Ll<tl OIt».
GEO. BENZ& SONS. ~~
Importers »nd Wholesale Dealers in Foreisja
and Domestic Wines and Liquors.
217 and 219 East Third Street.
P. J. BOWLIN & CO.,
Wholesale Liquors
ii^SlbleyStrasi
It