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12 If 0^& W Dog days are near: you can tell that by the brown undertone, to be seen any where, when the fairy finders of the wind Dart the bush grass in all neglected places, as well as in the cor ners and about the foot of the trees in the city parks. With dog days come tourists and one can scarcely enjoy their walks abroad for the feeing! of sympathy for these strangers, who aro thrown by the tide of travel that the first warm weather in the East sets to flowmg westward onto the cold heart of our busy city. They remind one of noth '.ug so much as the storied babes in the wood, as one meets them on the cable Dn their way to visit the most attractive J>art of St. Paul, the hill. They view the beautiful homes that line those shady avenues, feeling, of course, that only millionaires live behind those closed doors, for their simple faith, nourished on the tales told under the roof trees ami firesides of those slow going oid states, assures them that "you v^vJ! ' <f r 'V '. »' i l^** GOWNS FOR CALLING. The gown at tlie rig; Tit is of pale green organdie; the skirt is trimmed with tiny flounces of cream lace aud insertion; the bodice is trimmed to correspond. The gown at the left is of pale gray foulard, flecked with heliotrope aud black; the skirt is trimmed with two widths of fionnoing, the bodice with a crosa-over fichu of chiffon and lace fasteued at the side with a buckle; the full puffed sleeves have deep culls of lace. annot throw a stick in any of the streets of St. Paul without danger of injuring a millionaire." And as the cars creep up the Bteep incline of Selby avenue they catch sight of several big brown stone houses standing in the midst of well kepi lawns, and they lift innocent, inquiring eyes to the chance fellow travelers an;l a«k, "What public insti tution is this or that?" When told that these are private residences they look accusingly at you and sympathetically at each other and say sadly, but with an accent that betrayj "other tields and skies than these that bend above and compass round" our own St. Paul, "1 wish there were some one to tell us the truth about all these beautiful things." Tourists are A Lattor-DaJ- Development. They come from everywhere. Looking at them and realizing how like a stern behest of duty the' majority of them make these summer pilgrimages, one is more than ever templed to believe in the lately advanced theory of an East ern clergyman that the Anglo-Saxons are the descendants of those much written about lost tribes of Israel. One may imagine that somewhere down deep in the hearts of the laverage rep resentative of the Ango-Saxon race is*a louging for that lost borue,toward which the children of Abraham turned their praying laces at evening or at morning as they prayed their God to bring them "home again." The iittle while that they tarried on the, hither side of the river Jordan only served to intensify that love ot home and the longing for it. • So we see their descendants tramping iiu and down over the world saying: "Perhaps it it there or perhaps we may find it here." Certain it is that those who rush about on railroad cars or by steamer see very little of the country as a rule, and get less enjoyment out of the journeys. If the truth were told by nine out of ten of these misguided peo ple who leave the comfort of their homes, where, to quote Robert J. Bur detle— "In the pleasant glooms, Oi their seventeen rooms, 'I he burglar sleeps alone." While they roast and swelter in the crowded cars, or worse still, melt in the little ooxes of rooms in the summer hotels, they would assure you thai this whole thing of summer travel was a fraud. Indeed, one woman unburdens herself to that etlect. "1 tell you, honey," she said. "I would not go through that summer again for money. I'll slay in my own old house all the summers, but if it was the custom to go in the tall— well, I don't know but I should like that." There is where The .llistake Is IHade. After the heat of summer is done, when the leaves on the trees are turn ing to irold and brown, when the grass is a soft dew from the touch of Jack Frost's feet, when the air is full of the vairue thrill that fills your vains like the teste of wine, and the blue haye that softens the landscape into a mysterious beauty, that calls to you with almost ir resistible force, and every drop of vaga bond blood in your body wakes and bids you to be 'Uip • and away," then travel, even by tout ists' routes, is a pleasure. But Dame Fashion has decreed other wise, and, is she not omnipotent? At her behests society is out of town, and not having "such a mighty eood time," as a pretty girl on the cable car phrased it llie other day. And as society is dull the social editor has an easy time, and is driven by the force of the situation to moralizing on the "'tricks and manners" of those for, and about whom she writes. Hymen still has his devotees. There have been two or three weddings this last week. Thursday evening Mr. Thomas Smith was married to Miss Luna A.rtz, at the bride's home on Genesse.e street. Miss Winifred Vinz and Mi sa Anna Manger were brides maids, ..nd Mr. Herkley best man. Mr. and eMrs. Smith went out to the lake inim d lately. A great deal of interest was excited at Delluxiod last week by the niar riciic oi Mrs. Louise rates, of New Orleans, to Col. George E. War ing, of Newport, K. 1. The ceremony occurred at the summer home of Mrs. Ovitt, dauirhter ot tlie bride, and was solemnized by Rev. S. M. Crothers, of Unity church. Col. Waring was a gal lant soldier, and won his title in the late war. He is now a writer, and rec ognized as an authority on engineering. Only intimate friends of the family were invited. Among them were J udge and Mrs. Howe, of Xew Orleans, and from St. Paul there were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Auerbach. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Morion, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Elmer, Mr. and .Nirs. F. G. Ingersoll, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Tarbox, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Ord way, Mrs. Woodward, Miss Hibbon, Byrd Hewitt, W. H. Patterson and A. M. Peabody. Col. and Mrs. Waring will spend the summer in Europe and will return to .Newport in the fali. Pretty Evening Wedding. At 8 o'clock Wednesday evening, at the home ot the bride's parents, oc curred the wedding of A. J. Brawley, a well-known business man of St. Paul, and Mrs. Jennie Jacobs, one of the pop- ular society ladies of Eau Claire, Wis. Rev. Dudley, of the First Congrega tional church, performed the ceremony in his usual impressive manner, after which an elegant collation was served by a well-known caterer. Only the relatives and most intimate friends of the family were present at the marriage and reception which followed. The rooms were profusely decorated by many beautiful flowers and potted plants. About Aug. 1 Mr. nnd Mrs. Brawley will return from a trip around the lakes, and will be at home to their friends at 4il Marshall avenue. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Brawley. Miss Braw ley, Miss Emma Hays, of this city. Of Eau Claire— Mesdames C. S. Newell, F. Newell, Butler,Pickett. Jacobs, U. Shaw, Daniel Shaw, E. Shaw, W. Newell, Blestrau, Ferguson, Johnson, Dudley, L. Shaw, Howe; Misses Jacobs, Pickett, Ritchie, Bullen, F. Pickett, Aiiver Shaw, Johnson, Ferguson, G. Jacobs. K. Culver. Kettleson; Messrs. Dudley, C. Newell. E. Shaw, F. Newell, M. Pic -ett. Culver, Carter, N. Shaw. Bles tran, Pickett, G. Shaw, F. A. Newell, Jacobs, L. Shaw, Johnson. Bulleu. EVENTS TO HE. The Sunday school of the Church ot the Good Shepherd will hold a picnic at Wildwood, White Bear lake. Wed nesday, July 26th. Special will leave thii East Seventh street power house at 9:30 a. m., and returning will leave Wildwood at 6 p. m. Other cars on Which the tickets are good will leave every 30 minutes during the day. Tick ets for round trip, including fare on Seventh street cable, 40 cents; children under twelve, 25 cents. Sunday school scholars and choir boys free. The regular meeting of the St. Paul Ladies' art club will be held at the stu dio at the Hotel Metropolitan next Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. A lawn social will be held at Central Park Methodist church, corner Twelfth and Minnesota streets, Friday evening, July 28. Ice cream and caKe will be served. Myrtle Temple No. 2, Pythian Sisters, will give a progressive euchre party Monday evening, July 24, at K. of P. hall, 03 Ea>t Fiftn street. Ice cream and cake will be served. All Knights and their friends will be cordially wel comed. The Octagon Star, of Minneapolis, will give its first annual picnic at Sprint Park. Lake Minnetonka, July 26. All members of *.he association, with their friends, are invited. Tickets for round trip, including boat ride, 05 cents; chil dren under twelve, 35 cents. Train leaves union depotover the Great North ern at 9:20 a. in., and return on any traiii. SOCIAL AFFAIRS. Dr. D. H. Eastman, of this city, was married to Miss Lillian Lotimer,of Tor onto. July l'J, at Toronto. Mrs. Tarbox gave a pretty little party at her summer home at White Bear last Wednesday evening for Miss Moore and Miss Ray Lamprey. Wednesday was Miss Lamprey's birthday,and her friend took that opportunity to offer best wishes aud congratulations. The ladies of the Kensington club gave a box party at the Grand Saturday afternoon. Those who attended were Mesdames Henry Martin, D. P. Rousso poulous. Dr. Lewis. Lewis Nauman Robert Withie, J. G. Wardeil, A. A. Ladd, Miss Anita Lieuau, Miss Jennie Wisnom. Mrs. C. W. Hackett gave a charming reception at the Aberdeen last Tuesday for Miss Frances Gage, who will soon depart to her new held ot labor in a girls' school in Turkey. Speeches were made by different members of the alumni of Carleton college, of which Miss Gage was a graduate. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Munn cave a party at Lake Harriet last Tuesday evening. A special car was chartered for the ride, out and back. The truests were Mr. and Mrs. O. J. A. Morris, Shepley, P. S. Macgowan, ilaynie, H. Blakely, Clarence Johnston, Scliiiimeier, A. E Boyesen. John Blakely, s. M. Cary H F. Stevens, W. G. Wl-ite. j. W. Cham berlain. T. L. Waun. Keliog, P. W i-yan.Mrs. Rothschild and Mi.ss BlaLeiy. THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE, SUNDAY MORNiNG, JULY 23, 1893. —SIXTEEN PAGES. PKOPLE ONE KNOWS. Among the Aberdeen visitors this week were H. M. lleinlein. of Bridge port, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Kiibourn Pow ers, or Brooklyn; Charles P. Griffin and family, of Toledo; Mr. and Mrs. George E. Waring, of Newport, It. I.; P. P. Shelby and Miss Shelby, Saattlc; Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Squires and Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Griswold. of New York; W. Hinkle Smith, of Armenia. N. I).; Mrs. J. T. Odell, Baltimore; E. Hamilton, Dulutn; Henry H. Foster, J. H. Miland, B. C. Uallett, Miss Barber. W. R. liusenUark and D. Middleton, of Chi cago. A party of young people, Ada Hoshaw, Tettie Dahlgrerv and Mac Condon left. Saturday for Duiutli, where they will visit friends for a few days, chaperoned by Mrs. Deluiore, of Cay lisa street, and Mrs. Leonard, of Col lege avenue. Mrs. A. Curtis, who was recently em ployed at the U niUsor hotel, has gone to Shakopee to spend the summer. She has a standing oiler as nurse in Shako pee, and has nearly decided to accept. James J. Hill and party went to Du luth last Thursday. From there they v ok passage on the steamer for Chicago via the lakes. They will see all the beauties of the fair. Mrs. D. S. Sloan, of Sherman street, entertained her nephew, William Bopes May, son of William EL May, the cele brated Unitarian divine of Philadelphia, last week. The foilowinz from St. Paul are visiting tlie world's fair, and are. stop pine at the Winderaere: Mr. and Mrs. William Dawsou, C. W. Copley. lion. N. Boutin, of Bayneld, Wis., an oid time Democrat of Northern Wiscon sin, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. S. E. Mahan, 308 East Tenth street. Oil in Clay lias for his guests today at liis beautiful place down the river Messrs. Weimot^Grant, Pierce and Jo seph Matthews Ilawks. Miss A. Nancy Morgan, of 4%) Wood ward avenue, has returned from New York, where she has been the last year studying music. Prof. W. A. Wheaton left Tuesday evening via the Soo line for Boston and orh<-r points. He will return by way of Chicago Sept. 1. William K. Langford, of Laurel ave nue, has been in Chicago visiting the White city and its surrouudings lor several days. Mrs. Benjamin Fisher and daughters, Nancy aim Gertrude, of Wheeling. W. Va., are visiting Fred D. Fisher, of Day ton avenue. J. W. and Miss Mason, of Wabasha street, and Mr. and Misses Inna and Edna Glover, of Minneapolis, are in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Grover have re turned home. They were guests, while in St. Paul, of Mr. aud Mrs. M. D. Grover. Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Rice and fam ily, of Portland avenue, are staying at Bay held, Wis , having rented a cottar there. Mrs. P. M. Garron, of DuhUh. who has been visiting Mrs. C. W. McNellis for the past two weeks, returned home today. Miss Laura Morganstern. of Chicago, who has been spending the summer at White Bear lake, has returned to her home. Mrs. Edward R. Sanford, of Mac kubin street, has for her guest her sis ter, Mrs. hi. C. \V. Elliott, of Syracuse. N. Y. Miss Mamie McClellan, of Virginia avenue, left St. Paul Thursday for a visit of some length to friends in Chi cago. Mrs. W. D. Arnold has taken passage on the steamer Etruria. which sails from New York next Saturday for Eu rope. Mj. and Mrs. Philip Potts and son Robert, camped last week at Chisago iakts in company with St. Paul friends. Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. Carr and farailv have returned to their home on Nelson avenue, after a month's visit at the fair. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Oakes, of Capitol avenue, have as guests Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Can- Bad daughter, of Zanesrille, O. Mrs. Edward S. Rogers and daughter, Julia, of iSuiuitiit avenue, are in New Albany vi&iting relatives and friends. Will Siephenson, of Laurel avenue, has returned to his lioine, after spend ing three or four weeks at the fair. Misses Louise, Thilda and Edith Sacuse are home from a visit to their sister, Mrs. Warner, in Chicago. Miss Terese Lyons and Miss Etta Mc- Cormack have returned from a three weeks' visit to the world's fair. Edwin A. Jaggard, of Man i toil Island, is entertaining his mother, Mrs. Cle ment Jaggard, of Altoona, Pa. Mrs. G. B. Reed and daughters, Emma and Zaidee, have returned from a four weeks' visit in Mankato. Mrs. Leo A. Nasn. of Pleasant ave nue, is entertaining her niece. Miss Mabei Peininnet, of Chicago. It is exoected that Samuel Joy. of Laural avenue, will soon return from his vacation trip East. Detective Kenaley returned from Chicago yesterday morning, after an absence of two weeks. Harry Gmehle, of Rice street, has gone to Dubuque for a lengthy stay. Ho left Monday. night. Mr. and Mrs. Burnett are now at home to their friends at 105 Summit avenue, corner of Rice street. Mr. Kingsbury, of Chicago, spent part of last week in St. Paul, but has re turnod to his home. Miss Frances and Frank Relf have re turned from a two weeks' visit to then brother in Chicago. J. C. McCourt. of Agate street, and John Gibbons, of York street, left for Chicago yesterday. Cot. and Mrs. Basher are at home at the Aberdeen after a visit of some weeks in the Fast, Lieut. Sturgis will be absent from the city about two weeks. He has goiie to Fort Assihiboine. Mrs. J. C. Haupt and daughter, Mrs. O. D. Strong, have returned from a trip in Uio Northwest. Mr. Robert and Miss Jane Wood, of lglehart street, will return from Chicago eariy this week. Mrs. M. E. Ferry and sister, Miss Eva Davidson, hive gone to visit friends at Webster, S. D. Mr. and Mr 3. Charles F. Chapel have done on a visit to Duluth and neighbor ing points. A. S. Talmadge has taken his family out to rusticate at his Heron Like farm. Misses Lutie and Stella Hallowell are making a visit of a few weeks at White Bear lake. Mrs. Winchell and Mrs. Engle, of the Valentine, spent the last five weeks at the fair. Among the guests of the Hotel Lafay ette are Mrs. Charles E. Mclntyre and family. Mrs. W. D. Arnold sails on Saturday next on the Etruna for England. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Dana are at home after a trip to Isle Royale. Miss Sopliy Borup is spending a few days with friends in Cnicago. Dr. L. C. Bacon has returned after a mouth's absence in the East. Charles Herberhart will hereafter make his home in St. Paul. Messrs. Herbert and Emanuel Arzt are visitinsr at Lexington. Miss Sticknev has for a guest Miss Brisley, of Philadelphia. Kiiiirsland Smith spent last week at the world's fair. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Carlisle are visit | ing in the East. ' Edward N. Hazzard left for Chicago I last evening. W\ P. Merritt has gone on a Western | trip. UAYIO.X'S BLUFF. Robert McCleary. of Eist Fourth street, gave a very "enjoyable card party last Monday evening. Prizes were won i by Miss Johanna 11011, Miss Elsie M«r- I tens, Elmer Deebach and Albert Eggert. i .A lining those present were the Misses I Fannie llaiiilii:e, Carrie Wielde, Elsie Merten, Johanna 11011, Jeume Siebold, Winnie McClellan. Roeoh and Kuhl; Messrs. Elmer Deebaeh. Albert Eggert, Victor Thomas. Carl Siebold, Martin Cook, Carl Kuhl. Arthur Grubie. Mrs. O. E. Lacy, of Bates avenue, is entertaining as her guests M. T. W. Lacy and son. of Prairie dv Chien, and Mrs. Allspraw, of Horton, Minn. Miss Middleton. of Bates avenue.gave a picnic Tuesday at Lake Snore, in honor of Mrs. Brett, of Milwaukee, who is the guest of Mrs. Ross Clark. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Atlan tic Congregational Church met with Mrs. Sargent, of Hoffman avenue, Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Dickinson and Mrs. Dr. Rogers, who have been visiting relatives on the blurt, left Monday for iheir homes in Minneapolis. Tlie Ladies' Aid Society of tlie Bates Avenue M. E. church met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. liayward, of Maple street- Miss Elsie Merten. of East Sixth street, pleasantly entertained the young ladies' 11. O. P. club Friday afternoon. Miss Frances Gage left Wednesday to take up her work as a missionary in Turkey. She will by gone live years. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Weinhagen and Mrs. Eggert, ot Bates avenue, left Mon day evening for Milwaukee. Ben Bntterworth, of Walsrien, Eng. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Hev ener. of East Sixth street. The Ladies' Aid Society of the M. E. Church met Friday alternoon with Mrs. \\ ebb, of Phalen avenue. Mrs. J. C. McCall and daughter, of Hudson avenue, visited during the week in St. Cloud. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Andrews and daughtej, of Hoffman avenue, left Mon day for Chicago. Ed Freeman, of Euclid street, enter tained a company of friends at his home Friday evening. Mrs. William Yon Den and daughter, of Bates avenue, have returned from a trip to Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon, of East Fourth street, are entertaining friends from Kentucky. Mrs. Robert Seeger and daughter, of Maria avenue, are spending a month at \\ aeonta. Messrs Frank Krieger, Walter Hall and Paul De Haas, left Monday for Chicago. Mr. Trubshaw, of Sims street, left during the week for a month's visit to Tacoma. Mrs. K. Ibere, of Hope street, left Tuesday foi a visit witli friends in Euu Claire. , Miss Mamie Slowell, of Rochester, is the guest of her brother on Conway street. Mrs. Louis Sheffer and daughter, of Maple street, have returned from Chi cago. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Zimmerman ami daughter, Una, are visiting the world's fair. Mrs. Millard Fifield. of East Fourth street, has returned from a visit to Le Roy. Miss Hattie Weyl is the guest of Miss ! Carri"? Wield*, of Hastings' avenue. Miss May Culium, of Maple street is visiting friends at Howard Lake. Mrs. Allen Krieger has returned from ' a trip to Chicago and St. Louis. Mr. Albeck. of Hudson avenue, left Tuesday for New York. Miss Bell, of M;jria avenue, has moved to Minneapolis. Miss Jennie Tracy, of Bates avenue, i is borne from Chicago. Mrs. Ticknor, of Maria avenue, left • Tuesday for the East. Miss Martha Jigger is visiting at the ' world's fair. W. J. Westphal is at the White City, i . For Saie. One fine broushara ana T cart chea p. 1 Address X 28, Globe. I , • IJAMTi«NB. I . f Tho Sunday School of the Ilamline , M. E. Church will picnic at SbakppjbH Friuay, July 28. The steamer George I Hays has been chartered, and not only j are the members of the M. E. church i invited, but all friends and members of i other denominations as well. A dv- j ljghtfui trip is anticipated. The marriage of Miss Carrie Case and EL D. Samuel, formerly of Ham line university, will take place Aug. -J Ri Ean Claire. They will be at home after Oct. 15 in Milwaukee. The young ladies and gentlemen of Hatnliue are invited to meet at the resi dence of Mrs. Taylor on Minnehaha street Monday e veiling in order to or ganize a W. C. T. U. Miss Mac Kenwurthy, of Capital ave nue, has returned from Lake Mi nne tonka, where she has been visiting the past two montns. A successful ice cream social was given by the Tatum Sunday scliool Tuesday evening in Cbeii chapel. Mrs. F. A. Dv Bois, of St. Cloud, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. O. S. Con way, of Minnehaha street. Key. and Mrs. F. A. Cone, of Winne bago City, are visiinz their parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hathaway, of Capital avenue, returned from Chicago the first of tlie week. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Oakes, of Capitol avenue, are entertaining Mr. and Airs Carr, of Janesville, O. The Misses Alto and Mattie Clark, of Wesley avenue, have returned from Indiana and Chicago. Mrs. O. C. Wright, ot Brainerd, is vis iting her mother. Mis. M> A. Warner.ot Simpson avenue. Miss Ella Mosbenre. of Willmar, Minn., was the gu^stof Hainline friends during the week. The Ladies' Aid Society of thu Pres byterian church spent a day at Lake Harriet Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Brow, of New York, are visiting their son, F. A. Brown, of Capitol avenue. Mrs. George Wells, of Capitol avonue, is entertaining her sister, Mrs. T.Meyers ot" Elkton, S. L». Miss liia JCliamberlin, of Detroit. Mich., is the guest of her cousin, (J. K. Chamberlin. Charles A. Mc o aun, who has been visiting at Lakeville, returned home the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Webster, of Chicago, are the guests ot Mr. Webster's par ents. Mrs. E. r. Hickey, of Hewitt avenue, is visiting friends at Fort Dodge, Minn. Will Kavanaunh.of Van Buren street, left for Chicago Friday evening. Mrs. William MoKiniey is entertain ing her mother, from the East. Miss Etta Webb, of Pascal avenue, has returned from Nicollet. Rev. Mr. Hawley will preach in the M. E. ohurch this morning. Miss Ava Sumbardo is iv Chicago at tending the world's fair. Mrs. E. O. Parks aud children are vis iting in Brainerd. W* DELICIOUS FLAVORING EXTRACTS NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Vanilla I O^ Perfect purity- Lemon Of great strength— Orangre Economy in their use. Rosc.cio. ... ■■■■■ ■ ■■! Flavor as deiicaieiy and deliriously as the fresh fruit* MKKKIAM PARK. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Ilillman. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Watkins, Mrs. Anson Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Magunsen, Miss Edith Shell and Miss Mabel Mil ham are atteuding the world's fair. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Sheldon, of Cleve land, and Mrs. W. C. Williston. of Red Wing, are the guests of Mrs. Cowles. A jolly party of young people, chap eroned by Mrs. Wallace, picuicked at Minnehaha Falls Saturday. This morning Rev. Mr. Morehatch. of Oroomiah. will deliver a lecture iv the Presbyterian church. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Curtiss have as guests Mrs. Curtiss and daughter, of Madison, N. Y. Mrs. F. A. Chandler and children have removed to Lake Minuetonka for the summer. Miss Hattie Smith, of Plainview. is the guest of her sister. Mrs. G. R. Gearey. Rev. Mr. Morehatch. a native Persian from Oroomiah, is a guest of W. A. Naylor. Mrs. Craig and daughter have returned from a week's visit at Minnetouka Beach. Rev. Frank Doran will preach in the M. E. church this afternoon at 3:30. Professor John A. Harhgan 13 at tending the Columbian exposition. Mrs. O. E. Wood is entertaining her sister, Miss Nannie Newber. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Buswell have re turned, from Chicago. Rtev. W. C. Covert will preach in Cleveland, 0., today. Mrs. and Miss Irwin have returned from an Eastern trip. C. G. Hiirger Jr. is spending a few weeks in Milwaukee. Miss Helen Ross, of Duluth, is visit nig Park triends. O. H. Pierce, of St. Paul, has removed to the Park. YERXA The frequent references to our Bakery in the news papers are inspired by the enthusiasm of visitors who examine, buy and enjoy the clean and wholesome prod uct. That it is not mere adulation is proved by the substantial and steady growth of the sales. Beginning tomorro w, Monday, a DOUGHNUT FEikST j Will be inaugurated, and » will end with closing time on ■ next Saturday night. Dur i ing the entire week every j body and his family shall I have for 5C Per dozen, the richest, plumpest Doughnuts that can be fried. i ,'j. Quantity to purchasers i limited only to our capacity ito get the Doughnuts out. ; Quality, i B. carats Tine. ■21C • I Per ib for Potato Chips made from new I Potatoes, ami iii:t:l ■ fresh every hour, in : our own kitchen.'* 6OC • ■ i Per bushel for fancy New Potatoes. 3 Quarts Fancy Minnesota Blueberries. We ex- j i pect a large consignment, fresh from ; : the fields. Monday morning. j IOC I Per dozen ears for large, just-pulled I Minnesota Guru. I HC I Per can for fancy Imported French Sar- i uiiu-s. ISC ... Will buy a box of our fancy Sola Wafer eti.es, made fresh in our own bakery everyday. | : ' j I4C ' I Per pound for best Sugar-Cure.l Family ll.nns. In our meat market. '■ 8c . Per pound for good Full Cream Cheese. ; 12>sc Der pound for fancy .grades Full ! Cream Cheese. . I i Per bottle for Halford's Leicestershire : i'f'J- Sauce; the usual 35c size. j S 5 c ■- ■ I 1521 «-' Per glass for the best Ice Cream Soda that it is possible to draw. We make our own Ice Cream worn pure, rich cream ami the best white sugar no ' other ingredient?. Our Syrups are ■ made by ourselves from fruits (not ex- j tract*): a statement that cannot be made j and substantiated by nine hundred and I I ninety-nine dispensers in a thousand. .if..,. ■'WJUUI ■■t-Bfc— t.M^«' | |WBy«TO TEAS. ' A jnst-received invoice of exception j aliy tine Teas, which we can sell at 80 cents per lb. . . =. Previous to the establishment of this store. *vith its representative Tea De . partment, just double Hurry-five cents wa< the price charged for Teas of like quality at any T. a Department in St. Paul. . This is a fact. ,.....-■:.:■>- ; Yerxa Bros. & Co. Seventh and Cedar. ■* i " * . JsPii'fc? a a«sdla.%*o .-. SMS! ITEMIZED TEMPTATIONS. Let the prices below tell the tale: 98c a yard for every Grenadine (all silk) in the stora. We paid $2 a yard for some of them. 70c a yard for the Genuine Chsney Bros. ' Printed India Silks, 24-inch wide, black and light grounds; every yard is worth $1.25 and $1. 47c a yard for Twilled P-inted Indias, 24 inches wide. 39c<* yard for every Rsmnant of Printed Silk in the stock (a good many waist patterns in this lot), none worth less than 75 c, many worth St. COOL BLACK SILKS. 45c p ure Black Habutai Silk. 59c Pure Black Waterproof India Silk; the 85c quality. 68c Pur* Black Waterproof India Silks; the $1 qua ity. 45c, 59c, 69c are the lowest prices ever known for PURE FANCY HABUTAI SILKS, Worth 75c, 85c and SI a yard. LADIES' UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT. 79c for Siik Vests; they were 51.25. 79c for finest French Lisle Thread Vests; were $1.25. 97c for finest Lisle Thread Combina tion Suits: were 51.50. 39c for long aid short-sleeve Lisle Thread Vests; were 50;. 79c for fmsst Si/.'t Corset Covers; were Sl.5 n . 51. 25 for finest qua'ity French Knick erbocker Pants; were $2. MILLINERY DEPT. $1.98 ft 7 " aH our Trimmed Hats for Lcdies; former prices. S4 to SS. 75c f° r all our Trimmsi Hats for Misses and Children; former prices, $2.50 to S4. §3.50 f°r Mourning Hats; firmer prices up to $ 15- TRAVELING BAGS. \ Do you want a new Traveling Bag? '■ Here are some that won't cost a fortune to own. The Al'igator Club Bags we sell I are "all right;" pr, : C2S are "all right," I too. Notice then: i $2.35 for 10-inch. I ! 52.75 for., 11-inch. PRICES HALF i 53. 00 for 12-inch. OR LESS THAN I $3.35 for 13 -inch. \H LFOF i 53. 75 for 14-inch. \ TRUK'K \ ; 54.00 for 15-inch. I STOR£ ' 54.35 for 16 -inch. I PRICES. i $4.95 f° 18-inch. 1 HOSIERY. ~ j Dozens and dozens o ■ the fine Etac't, ! Tan and Russet Hose that we advertised at 75c got away Saturday morning; still the assortment of sizes is good. There fore, we will continue the sale Monday and Tuesday. Every pair cojf us a dol- J lar, and some of them a good deal more. 75c ft* fashionable $1-50 and $2.00 | Russet hose. | Sixth and Robert Sts. ST. PAUL MUM. fj I This wonderful preparation is Purely Vegetable : compounded from the prescription of the Official Physician to the Court of Spain. " Espano " recreates Mental and Nerve Power in Man and "Woman. An infallible remedy for Nervous and General Debility, Nervous Prostration, Creeping Paralysis, "Weakness caused hwfPRIS§ k y Jye^ mtatin S bosses, Excesses or Over-Indulgences, In fAn infallible remedy Brain or Paresis, General Debility, Nervous Prostration, Creeping Paralysis, Weakness caused by Debilitating bosses, Excesses or Over-Indulgences, In p cipient Softening of the Brain or Paresis, Business, £oss of J-jJ||j ||S Memory, Confused Thoughts and all Brain, Nerve or Sexual f§P^fg _==:> Weaknesses. It has no equal in restoring the Stomach and Brain W p: ■ to its normal condition following the abuse of Alcoholic Beverages, . < £aJ^S&' , or indulgence in the Opium, Morphine or Chloral habit. Have you abused the laws of nature and injured your nervous system ? I — : — — —-—^— ______ ■» Arc you despondent and melancholy with confused ideas and gloomy thoughts ? SPA NO" will positively cure you. It contains no mineral poisons and Z%Mfos. is remarkable for awakening organic action throughout the system and an IM8BF& improvement in every tissue. It produces better muscles, bones, nerves, hair, (tffP^ff f^o nails, skin, blood and gives vigorous life to the unfortunate who has exhausted v&jtrxh^ y&M^. his powers. Prepared in tablet form and packed in boxes convenient to carry in the pocket. Each box contains 90 doses or enough to last one month and i 3 4|i|B^^J™^ worth many times its weight in gold. The price $1.00 per box or 6 boxes for <^^W^\A $5.00 if ordered at one time and a guarantee will be given that any case men- W'i^jj^^^m. tioned above that it does not cure, the money will be refunded. As to our financial standing we refer to any bank this city. Sent charges prepaid to •' **W' £ X £ any address in United States or , Canada. Put up in plain wrapper with no ' I £ I mark to distinguish what it is. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address, jf M / s^jkjvi^h Jwn©±>ioij«E> co., - ' %J%i - f! ' * X Stockton Street ® Fi %A SAN FRANCISCO, CAL., U. S. A. V / %i. — An able Brain and Nerve Specialist can at any time be confidentially t LglS&iiS/F consulted entirely free of charge, personally or by mail, at the above mjfs^^' - * address. \?t+^~ DRESS GOODS DEPT. 35c for all 60c C hollies. 50 new pieces will be added to our grand 35c sale Monday morn ing. Navy Blue, Black and Cream Grounds. The choice of this sea son's styles. These are the best all-wool wide Chaff.es imported. It is a good purchase to buy a Dress now for next year's wear. 35c a yd. for 60c C hollies. Black Dress Goods FOR SUMMER. Cool Black Nuns' Veiling. 50c for the 85c grade. Cool Black Wool Batiste, 85c for the $1.25 grade. Grenadine in black open work bordered, reduced from St. so to Si. oo. Canvas Cloths (light 'and' loose in weave, for hot weather), 65c; were $1. SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS. The price this week for all Black and White and Cray Mixed Half -Mourning Novelties, formerly sold at $2, $1. 75 and $1.50. If you have any possible use for a good Black Dress or Half-Mourning Dress, take advantage of this sale. Goods of this character were naver offered so low. Suit and Waist Dept $3.95 for a $6 Duck Suit Monday morning— Handsome, Styl ish-Made ETON PRINTED DUCK SUITS, actual value $6 for $3.95. Description— Full circular Em pire-cut skirt, Eton Jacket, wide lapel and drooping sleeve. As there are not many of these Suits, we suggest an early call. $6.50 for a $50 Navy Blue Storm Sergo Eton Suit. A New York manufacturer bought to make up too many Storm Serges. He has got to lose money to move them, because it is too late in the season. WE BELIEVE they will SELL at $6.50 when they would be chsap at $10. Anyway, w3 bought a nice lot of them. If you want one, come here and sac if $3.50 isn't worth saving. The SERGE is worth MORE than we ask you for the WHOLE SUIT. $9.00 will be the price of a §15 GRAND WHITE DUCK SUIT. The last invoice of the season will be here Monday morning at 8:30. Closing Prices on all Summer Waists. Ssxth and Robert Sts. ST. PAUL. MINN. DRAPERY DEPT. 20c a yard for all Cretones usua'fy sold at 30c. 35c a yard for all Cretonnes usually sold at 50c. $3.75 a pair for 25 odd pairs of I Chenille Curtains, fringe top and bottom; the regular $6.50 line. $1.50 a pzir for Nottingham Lies Curtains, worth $2.50 a pair; 25 pairs to choose from. STRAW MATTINGS. Are you interested in Mattings? Not 9 these reduced prices: The 35c qjality, 20c. The 40c quality. 25c." The 50c quality, 35c. The 75c qua'ity, 60c. Ask for our special prices on Carpeti and Rugs. COTTON DRESS GOODS. Delicate, tasty and cool Dresden Print ed Dotted Swisses, the dressiest cotton fabric known; a lovely assortment for — 33c. 65c, 60c and 50c have been this sea- I son's price; 33c to sell what remains. ENGLISH FLANNELETTES. Our first shipment Just arrived, in lovely soft shades of greens, tans and darker shades in checks and stripes, apecia'ly adapted for Dressing Sacks', Wrappers and Children's Wear. Price, 12/4 c a yard. They wash beaut/fully. ! ■ ■ SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. We are now prepared to take orders for Handkerchiefs, Table Cloths, Napkins, etc., to be embroidered and delivered at any time between Nov. Ist and the holidays. Place your orders as early as I possible to insure early delivery. Plain and Striped Galaiea Suitings, 25c a yard Monday. Printed Cotton Duck for Eton Suits. Also plain white. You know what a I "RAGS" there is for these goods. A fine j assortment Monday for 25c. i 25c for all 4o and soc SCOTCH G/NG HA/lfS. A lovely lot of new styles and patterns. Mail Orders are welcome, and extra care will be taken in filing them. We aim to make shopping by mail as satis factory to the customer as it is possible to be if purchasing personally at the store. Sixth and Robert Sts. ST. PAUL, MINN.