The Saint Paul globe., July 03, 1898, Page 15, Image 15

About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905

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

                
WHEN IT WAS ANOTHER WAR
HOW ST. PAUL OBSEEVED JULY |
4 IN 18G1
Tlion oh Xow the People Here Were
Knuorly WutcliiiiK for Bulletin* !
l'r<i:a the South, Although Not as
I'nr SouJh us Saiitiai-.o de luhn !
■ It Whs ii Mom- :i 1 . is Duv, Too, '■
I
for the Home Gnnrd.
Just thirty-seven yea;s ago tomor
tvw the people of St. Paul celebrated
the eighty-fourth anniversary of the
MBBtng of the Declaration of Independ
ence. In the midst or' the war just
Following Ai.raham T.ir.eoin's first call j
for volunteers St. P.:ii!\s first citizens, j
many of them on the eve of dei>arture
for Che Boene of ooofllct, g-athered on i
the equare in front or" the Episcopal ;
** Church, situataed on what is now
known BM Park place, and celebrated
the occasion, as only "they could in the I
xnul^r of a community aflame with
patriotism.
\ct unlike tomorrow was the Fourth ]
of thirty-seven years ago. then I
Avaitii.g for news from the front, as j
today, the St Paul people were ever
ready to rvspond to the word of the
nation's leader.
Thf exercises on that July day of J
thirty-seven years agM were attended i
toy people from St. Paul, St. Anthony
and the surrounding country. Gov.
Alexander Ramsey presided at the pub
lic pulpit, and stirring addresses were
delivered by Judge C. E. Flandrau,
'Hon. George A. Nourse, Rev. Dr. Van
Ingen and others. The school chlldrsn
attended in full force ard at one time
during the day nearly rive thousand
people were assembled within the pres
ent area of Park place.
Just thirty-seven years ago today the
clergymen throughout the city pro
claimed from the pulpits the abolition
of slavery. It was the ministers who
took the initiative on th^ slavery ques- I
tion and they undoubtedly did much to
mould public opinion at that time.
Among those most prominent in the
cause and who were most aggressive
In the movement were Rev. A. S. Fiske,
.pastor of Plymouth Congregational
church; Rev. J. D. Pope, of the Ba.pt: «t
church, at Fifth and Jackson streets;
Rev. John Mattocks, of the First Prfs
(byterian, at Third and St. Peter
streets, and Rev. H. S. Peregine, of
the Jackson Street Methodist church.
\ Capt. Kif-fer's crack company of
German Union guards were at the time
attracting much attention. They were
selected from those hardy Germans
■who came to Minnesota in the early
days and helped build up the great
*• commonwealth of the Northwest. They
|-were mastered in by Oi.pt. Nelson, of
Fort Ridgoly, shortly after the Fourth.
About twenty-five of the best young
men of .the town joined Capt. Western's
company of zouaves, which were be
ing organized at Fort Rldgely. The
list included the sons of many of the
'.first men to settle in Minnesota. Sev
ern! of them are still alive. They left
on the steamer Jeanette Robert July
10 for the South.
Col. Relote opened the new Interna
tional hotel under rather auspicious
circumstances. For many years the
Merchants' and the International vied
•with one another for the state busi
ness.
M. D. Clark -was the first to cultivate
strawberries to any extent in this stat».
His first berries were picked on the
Fourth of 1861, and ever since the fruit
has been a popular Fourth of Juiy dish.
£6569555955696965596969G5p> j
SUBURB/IN j!
| SOGIfIL. I
MAHTOMEDI.
Mrs. F. W. Kles entertained the Porch
club. Mrs. Higgins, Mrs. W. J. Murray and
Mrs. Bradley took the prizes.
Mrs. C. A. Prescott entertained at dinner
on Tuesday In honor of Mrs. E. O. Bloomer.
Covers were laid for six.
The Tuesday club met with Mles Murray.
The prizes were won by Miss Ethel Murray
and Miss Dobson.
Mr. Corrine will return from Norway dur
ing the week and spent the summer with Mr.
Stone.
W. J. Murray has gone to Milwaukee with
his boat, the Torpedo, to take part in the
races.
Mrs. E. O. Bloomer left on Thursday for
Spokanp. where she will make her home.
Miss Ethil Murray gave a sailing party to
fifteen o? her friends Wednesday evening.
Miss Sigvrlnnd and Mr. Wfdney were
guests of Miss Dampier en Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Palmer spent Satur
day and Sunday with Mr;. Tripp.
Mrs. Eshelby and Mrs. Higgins are spend
ing a few w«eks with Mrs. Johns.
Mrs. Hall and Miss Ruth Hall, of Stlllwater, j
are at the hotel for the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Konantz will spend the rest
of the season at the hotel.
Mrs. R. J. Reid is speeding the week with
her sister, Mrs. Dampier.
Mrs. Clarkfon Is entertaining a party of
friends from the Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Peek spent part of the week
vith Mrs. Dutcher.
Mrs. Eastman visited Mrs. Ralph Eastman
during the week.
Miss Ora Pepk, of Minneapolis, is the guest
ef Miss Dut.her.
Miss Mc-^dham, of Minneapolis, is the guest i
of Mrs. Nash.
Ralph Lunt spent several days on the
grounds.
Eugene Solomon Is visiting at the Cardoza I
cottage.
Mr. Forest is spending the week at Daisy
Pell.
ST. PAUIi PARK.
At a meeting of the board of education
Friday ewnlng Mr. William Irle. of Oregon, I
*-ac elevtud as principal of the Park schcols i
With Mrs- .C")wles and Mi»s Delia Millar as
teachers W the grades. Or.c y acanc y remains
to be filled.
Mr.s. Eugene Bell, of Summit avenue, enter
tained Mrs. C. D. Whitney and M:s. W. J.
Tarbell, cf Minneapolis, Tuesday and Wed
nesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Prentl?s Cljrk, of Pu'lman
ivenue, left Wednesday evening for Wash
ington, D. C, and New England points.
They expect to be gone about three weeks.
k. D. N. Di'.Hnger and family, of St. Paul
%-ho have Leo:i canning at the Park for the !
past week, have returned to the city.
Mrs. August Noltimier entertjiatd at tea
Thursday Mr. and Mrs. McCadie and the
Misses Ckrrla and Amelia Noltimier.
The ladies of the Presbyterian church held
en lea cream sociable at the old postoffice
building Tuesday evening.
Mr. ar.d Mrs. Frank Willoughby, and child
of Minneapolis, are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. John Willoughby.
Miss E!sle Grey, who has been a guest at
the Lilacs, has returned to her home In
ailnnea polls.
The Ladles' Aid Society of the Presbyterian
Chui-ch met with Mrs. John Lewis Thursday.
Miss Jett of St. Paul, was the guest ot
the Misses McKown Friday and Saturday.
Miss Kathryn Jones, cf Stillwater is the
guest of Mrs. Charles A. Cre3sey and family.
Miss Ellanor Dill, of Prescott. Wls., was the
guest of M:es Alice Cressy, Wednesday
«t P Ha s tton r : t N He D. Zler> ° f PaUl ' 8 College ' ta
Carito^n KeoUßh is home for a snor ' visit from
c Mlss Annie Newberg has gone to Rock
HAMLINE.
Miss Anna Taylor, who has for several years
; been one of the most successful teachers of
H&ucock Echool. and William McKlnley, of
Valley City. N. D.. formerly of this placs
.Were married on Tuesday.
President Dridgman, ot Hamllne university.
will preach this ' afternoon at St. James' I
Methodist church.
Mrs. E. J. Fun!: will give a iavn doll festi
val Saturday evening at her home on Capitol
avenue.
Mr. C. Mass-y, of St. Paul, was the gu?at
Thursday of his brothers, William and Char
ley.
Miss Nettie Durnal s>p>:nt last week at Mln
mtonka with h?r aunt, Mrs. H. Christman.
Miss McNeil and Miss Lev/Is have returned
from their tour of Southern Minnesota.
Miss Alice Humphi-ey is stiving with her
aunt, Mrs. Fra«k Cowgill, at Red Rook.
Mr. Thomas Harrison, cf Red Rack, was
the guest of Dr. McKaig last Friday.
Vernon Ridgway, of Grand Forks, is the
guest of his uncle, Mr. Ridgway.
"Mrs. A. W. Clark and raughter Helen, of
Minneapolis, is \isi;lng Men s.
Mr. Sidney Gosling; will leave this w ok
on a short trip to Spring Valloy.
Mrs. Henhpm and .sons, Reed ar.d Clark,
are visiting in Fergus Falls.
Mr. Weinple, of Fergus Falls, was the j
guest of friends lest Friday.
Mrs. C. I. Humphrey is entertaining G. L.
Hall and G. R. Meacham.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Durnal are entertaining
Mrs. Preston, of Hudson.
Misses Maude Wo.lever and Mabel Clare ;
are visiting in Red Rock.
Mrs. C. G. Webber Is entertaining Mr. ■
MUo Bedal, of Braiiurd.
Mrs. Hill and daughter Jennie left Mon- !
day for New York.
Miss Nora Peck is entertaining Miss Kel- 1
sey. of Minneapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. Bigelow left Wednesday to j
visit at Rice Lake.
Miss Minn Silk will leave WeJncsJay en a I
visit to Chatfield.
Miss Jennie Kimball Is visiting in Omaha
with her friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Posson will leave tomorrow j
for White Bear.
Mrs. Warren and daughters are visiting i
in Monficello.
Miss Jones has left for her home In Water
town. S. D.
Edward Dunn will leave this week for j
Omaha.
The Misses Warren are visiting in Buffalo.
Miss Jessie Evans has lot: tn a short trip.
MKttHIAM PAKK.
The Woman's club at the park held anc'her !
enjoyable outing. Thursday at the home of
Mrs. Pierce, Bald Eagle lake. They pre
s-nted the hostess with a beautiful silver bak
ing dish at the close of Mrs Grier's toast on
"Our Hostess--."
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Clausen left Friday j
on a three weeks' trip through Ncrthirn
Michigan. They will visit Niagara Falls and
the large Eastern cities before returning :
home.
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Hedges entertained a
few friends Wednesday evening, the occa
soin being their sixth anniversary.
Willis Ray, of Union Park and' Burt and
Ray Coykendall have left 'to stay the sum
mer in British Columbia.
-Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Crandall and son
Cleare left on an Eastern trip through the
Great Lakes.
Dr. G. S. Cobb will be a gues'. tof the edi
torial party on their trip to the Pacific coast. |
Mrs. S. M. Stckes will leave this afternoon
on a bicycle trip to Northfield.
The Olivet Congregational church he'd their
picnic Saturday at Cedar Lake.
Miss Mary Conlis will spend the Fourth
with her parents at Wacouta.
Mrs. G. C. Waller has been entertaining
Mrs. Helen Hill, of St. Cloud; Miss Mary
Anderson, of Hudson, Wls. ; Mrs. Daisy Wal
ler, of Menomonee, Wis., and Miss Mary Van
Wirt, of Minneapolis.
Miss Fannie Davis will spend the 3d and
Fourth of July at Omaha.
Mrs. M. S. Stokes left Thursday on a trip
to Northfield.
Mr. H. S. Moore has returned home from
Dubuque, 10.
NEWPORT.
Mrs. W. P. Nash, who was en route from
San Francisco to her home in Boston, Mass.,
was the guest this week of her aunt, Mrs. R.
A. Bell, and her cousin, Mrs. Charles A. Par
ker.
The Misses Cornelia and Helen James, of
Howard place, who have been attending
school at Radcliffe the past year, will leave
for home Tuesday.
William D. Morris, of Cambria. Wis., was
the guest of Hugh Jones Wednesday and
Thursday.
Dr. Chalmers Kendrlck, of Minneapolis,
was the guest of Mrs. Charles A. Parker
Thursday.
Mrs. R. Seaman, of Minneapolis. Is spend
ing the week with her mother, Mrs. W. R.
Sccfleld.
Mr. and Mrs. Mason, cf West St. Paul, were
the guests of Mrs. Mary Noltimier Saturday.
Frank Bell, of Clara City, was the guest of
his mother, Mrs. R. A. Bell, Thursday.
Mrs. R. A. Brll and daughter. M 193 Julia
Bell, have returned from Clara City.
Mrs. W. P. Na3h and Miss Julte. Bell vis
ited in Minneapolis Wednesday.
Miss Maud Schadle, of St. Paul, is the
guest of Miss Frances Parker.
Mrs. James Hawkins is visiting her mother
Mrs. William Moore.
Miss Maggie Ross, of Prin-ceton, Is visiting
friends in town.
Mrs. Clarissa Brown has returned from
Winona.
MACALESTER.
Mr. and Mts. T. H. Dickson are enter
taining for during the month of July. Mr
and Mrs. Gregory, of the northern part of
the state.
Mr. C. M. Farney left Monday on a trip
through the Great Lakes down the St Law
rence to and back through Canada.
Mrs. A. E. Brush and sons Percy and Al
bert, left the fc-re part of the week for their
home at Angus, Minn.
Mrs. A. L. Craig and nephew, W. A. Gocd
ing, returned Monday from St. Louis.
Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Craig ara visiting for
several days in Omaba. •
Mrs. Baleome is very ill at her home on
urand avenue.
Miss Cooke and Miss Lovejoy are visiting
in the Park.
Miss Hammond, of Duluth, has returned to
her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Gregory are visiting F H
Dickson.
Mrs. Lassell will leave for Omaha, this
SOI TH ST. PAUL.
The German Lutheran church held its an
nual picnic in the grove near the Stickney
school last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Harmon, of Minne
apolis, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A
D. Moe. of South Park.
Mrs. Grism has returned from a visit to
her sons f>.t Cannon Falls.
• T }l e St " Cecilia society will give a picnic
In the grove Monday, July 4.
E. Erick has returned from his trip to
Seattle.
Mrs. Gebhardt is visiting friends in Chi
cago.
FINANCIAL
Before" IYiVJI>IELI Befora"
To loan on approved propsrtj ia
Minneapolis and Si. Pau'.
5»»6%
In Suiin. to Salt.
R- M. NEWPORT & SOIQ,
Keeve Bldg . i'lonecr Press bldg..
Minneapolis. gt Paul.
BROKERS.
Members -f - Sew Y °rk Stock Exchange.
I Chicago Board of Trade."
Stocks, Jlourls, Oraim, PMviafma aa-l Oo'ltt
Private urirt-i to Sew Yor* ami C'Uearja.
XOV Pioneer Hi-est Butldlng, St. t':iul. .tliitt.
hThOLBERT IT&OM,
Ban :t ra ani BrolcaT*3,
341 HODEKT STREET. 8 T. PXUU.
Seed merchants.
Millet, Hung-arian, Seed Corn, Buck
wheat, and other late planting- seeds.
Write us for prices, stating quantities
wanted.
Third and Cedar, Stoats, St. Panl, Mian.
LIVE STOCKS.
LYTLS & RAEBURN, CATTLS DSx\LESiS
family aivl Dairj Coin a Spieialtu
|iM«.\ S'S OCJi YAIiUS. Hranch Mkhvi.
Cow .Market. University Ay.. fit I'aul.
THIS ST. PAUL Ut,OBE— SUNDAY JULY 3, IS>*.
MONEY WILL SOT BE A DRUG
NEW YOEK FINANCIER'S OPIN
ION OF FINANCIAL OUTLOOK
Expansion In Deposita Necessitate.*
an E\ira Reserve Requirement
I)«>poMltH Surpaxa All Prcvloun
RecordH by $2,000,000 Sui-pltm
Reserve Seems to Haw Reached
Its Highest Avernn-e.
NEW YORK. July 2.— The Financier says:
An expansion of $1i,528,500 in deposits neces
sitating an extra rtserve requirement of
$3, 131,7 m), against which the gain in cash was
only $2,939,000, accounts for a decrease of
5192.700 in the surplus reserve of the New
York clearing house banks for tho week
euding July 2. The unusual expansion In
deposits is due mainly to the fact that the
government funds received from bond sub
scriptions are being placed in special de
pository banks. Thus the National City and
the Hanover National, two of the principal
institutions holuing this money, report ba
tween them a ga.n of over $9,000,000 in de
posits, or 75 per cent of the total increase lor
the week. The gain in loans, however, runs
well throughout tho entire list of banks, and
is one of the most favorable developments of
the week.
In the last ninety days the loan expansion
ha 3 been $25,000,000 and the total Is now
about the same amount under the extraor
dinary high point attained Feb. 19. De
posits, however, surpass all the previous
records by $12,000 000, and in view of the spe
cial operations of the treasury will probably
be this month far above anything yet record
ed.
The current statement Is confusing, and
does not balance, but the operations which
are bringing about the changes are well de
fined, and will continue to show for some
weeks to come. The important point is that
the surplus reserve seems to have attained
its highest average. As heavy as treasury
expenses are In view of the war, they will
hardly equal the receipts on bond subscrip
tion account, and while a large part of tho
extra money will into specially designated
banks, the opeiation will tie up more or
less money.
In the meantime there is no cessation
of the demand for funds on the part of mer
cantile and crop borrowers here, and else
where, and the.;e requirements will have
to be met. After Juiy ±4 the allotments of
the larger bids will call into use a great
deal of money now lying idle. All these cir
cumstances will have a tendency to keep
money employed, and while no one looks
for anything approaching a stringency, money
will not be a drug on the market, despite
the fact that the country possesses some
thing like $175.00G,0C0 of specie and other cur
rency which it did not have at this time
last year.
N. P. CROP REPORTS.
The reports from the several branches of
the Northern Pacific railroad system of June
30 are uniformly favorable aa to the condition
of growing grain and the general outlook for
the crops. The Minnesota division reports
warm weather with showers in some loca.itie3
and heavy rains in others. More moisture
would be beneficial in a few areas. Haying is
in progress, and the rye harvest will begin
soon.
The Little Falls & Dakota branch reports
good rains, wheat heading under favorable
conditions, and a large crop of hay.
Fergus Falls branch reports no daraago
from :he recent hot winds, all ill effect having
been offset by abundant rains. Some com
plaints, however, that present condition of
wheat does not promise of meeting former
expe'etations.
Manitoba division, south of boundary, re
ports excessive rains and some damage to
crops on low lands. Winds have, however,
prevented rust. General prospects favorable.
Province of Manitoba reports plenty of rain,
which has been of large benefit; cool temper
atures prevailing. Wheat and bar>y in head.
Dakota division reports wheat growing fast
and choking weeds. Conditions favorable.
Fargo & Southwestern Branch — Heavy
rains have greatly relieved the situation
where ground had begun to get dry. Wheat
well advanced; coarse grains looking well.
Coop-erstown Branch— Greatly benefited by
recent heavy showers. Heavy crops expected.
Two weeks ahead of last year.
James River Valley Branch — Prospects con
tinue bright. Crops well advanced.
Jamestown & Northern Branch — Rains and
moisture have benefited the hay crop.
Weather a little too cjol for best results, but
prospec-'s satisfactory.
Mandan to Dickinson — Conditions more fa
vorab.a than previous week. Wheat much
improved. Oats, flax and corn doing we.l.
Small hay crop.
Montana — Favorable conditions prevail
throughout the state. Too cool for rapid
growth of spring wheat. Fall wheat never
looked better. Hay crop large.
Idaho. Washington and Oregon — Winter
wheat in some sections heading In the milk,
spring wheat looking we.l and in some sec
tions already heading. All crops looking fln-e,
and with favorable weather prospects were
never oetter.
LIVE STOCK.
Hogs — The market was about like yesterday.
The quality of the offerings was not very
good, a few sorted bunches being all right
and bringing good prices. Packers want more
hogs the latter half of the week. Representa
tive sales'.
No~ " Wt.Dkg. Price' No] ~ Wt.Dkg.Prlce
8 288 40 $3 05 36 221 £0 $3 55
11 368 .. 330 33 217 .. 3 57%
11 346 .. 330 55 191 200 3 57V&
1 280 .. 330 39 257 SO 360
10 308 40 330 47 254 320 360
5 342 .. 3 30 8 351 .. 3 GO
3 186 ..3 35 55 234 40 360
10 330 40 335 64 263 280 360
70 194 200 3 47 4 38 240 .. 365
64 195 40 3 55
Catt'.e — Steady. The pens were all cleared
up at an early hour, practically nothing be
ing carried over. The market was about
steady with the decline. Quotations: Prime
Steers, $4.50@4.75; good steers, $4.25@1.50;
prime cows, $3.7, r >@4; good cows, J3.50@3.65;
common to fair cows, $2@3; light calvcsT $sty
5.50; heavy calves, $4.60@5; stojkers, $3.50@
4.50; feeders, $3.50@4; bulls, $2.50@4. Repre
sentative sales:
Butcher_Oow3 and Heifers—
No. ■ ~ Wt. Price No. Wt. Price
1 860 $2 50 6 935 $3 10
1 720 230 1 96) 3 15
1 810 2 90 10 822 3 35
2 1.000 2 9<) 5 786 3 40
9 976 3 05
Stock Cows and Heifers—
No. Wt. Price No] Wt] Price
1 66053 15 1 390 $3 75
2 580 3 35 2 255 3 S:>
1 410 3 5)6 22S 3 85
4 ....; 489 888 6 196 3 90
Veal Calves —
No. Wt7PriceT"SJo^ Wt. Price
1 190 $4 85 2 120 $5 00 I
1 ._120_5 Otf! 1 140 5 75 |
Milkers and Springers-
No. Wt. Price No] Wt Price
1 cow. 1 elf. . $2j 00. 1 cow. 1 c:f . . $3600
Stockers and Feeders —
No. Wt. Price No] Wt7Price
2 505 $3 75 1 377 $4 50
i> 590 3 80 3 200 4 SH
10 470 3 90 3 210 4 85
1 500 4 0i)16 261 4 90
_ I _L—nmi_34o_ 4 50;
Bulls-
No. Wt. PrlceNo] ~~Wt7Prioe
2 1,155 $2 90 1 350 $3 25
1 1.100 3 00 2 445 4 25
1 800 3 10.
Butcher Steers—
No- Wt." Price No. WtTPrice
1 1.990*4 6529 1.219 $4 63
40__._...^.... .1,194 4 65.
Sheep — Good fat sheep are steady and in the
best demand. Lambs sow and weak Quo
tations: Muttons. $4<@'4.6.); lambs, $4525.50.
Range of prices: Good o choice sheep $4@
4^ fair to gcod sheep, $3.25@i; spring lamb*
$o@:..o0; good lambs, $4.75^5; fair to gnod
lambs, $4@4.50; cu:ia, $2@3. Representaiive
sales:
No. Wt. Pricb No. W' Price
10 sp'g lambs. 63 $5 1510 94 $4 00
— •"••• -101 4 65 3 bucks 123 2 75
Disposition of Stock—
sw.ft & co . Cat^ c - H r 2
Slimmer & Thomas 50
Smith Bros 10
W. E. McCormick "15 "ia
Staples & King •>< ,>
j. f. weir :;:: ■ io-> 3 -
J. F. McMillan 64
Others 39 ... "\\
BANK CLEARINGS.
St. Pau1— 5616,815.34.
M inneap0115— 52,436,773.
1'.05t0n— 530,162,322.
New Y0rk— 5153,939,526.
TREASURY STATRMENT.
WASHINGTON. July 2.— Today's statement
of the condition of the treasury shows: Avail
able tash balance, $210,400,464; gold reserve.
$167,603,089. %
Hotel Empire, "New York, high-class hotel,
moderate rates. See advertisement on an
other cage. *
"if OOr H " EB "" "" 111 I UTO For tsle Unemployed of the Twin
31 Slili " " " " VVhII lal Cities under "Situations Wanted
LbULIL. L.Li I I fill I U Male and Female."
GLOBE WANT ADS
Same rata as charged at Globe
■ Office, Fourth and Minnesota
No advertisement /ess than 20
cents.
Two cents per word for Perso
nal, Clairvoyants, Palmists,
M.assage and Medical Ads.
Leave your went ads at any
one of the following
Globe Brandt Oflicea.
ARLINGTON HILLS.
Bedford and Decauir C. R. Marellus
Payne. 9r4 A. & G. A. Schumacher
DAYTON'S BLUFF.
East Third. 679 Sever Westby
LOWER TOWN.
Broadway, 442 M. D. Merrill
Grove ar.d Jack3on Joseph Argay
Seventh and Sibley William K. Collier
MERRIAM PARK.
St. Anthony and Prior A. L. Woolsey
ST. ANTHONY HILL.
Dale. 171 A. T. Guernsey
Grand and St. Albans Emll Bull
Hondo and Grotto Straight Bros.
Rondo. 235 A. A. Campbell
Selby and Western W. A. Frost & Co.
Victoria and Selby Brackett's
UNION PARK.
University and Prior C. A. Monchow
UPPER TOWN.
East Seventh, 29 B. J Witte
Rtee, «6 F. M. Crudden
Robert and Twelfth W E Lowe
Rice and lelehart Ray Campbell
Seven Coiner? S. H. Reeves
St. Peter and Tenth C. T. Heller
AGENTS AND AGENCIES
AGENTS— We will pay ?100.C0 per month, and
railroad expends, to any nwn who wJI
work energetically taking crders for the
most reliable Portrait Copying House in
the United States. We pay strictly salary.
Address immediately, G. E. Martel New
_York, y. Y.
AGENTS— Bright, energotlc agents for Neo
ly s Cuban panorama ; in great demand; $150
monthly; position permanent; send 6 cents
stamps to cover postage for free sample
and outfit. F. Tennyson Neely, New York.
AGENTS — New invention; rubber stamp;
prints American flag, three colors, one im
pression; enormous" s<:r>r; sample 25c
Krueger Mfg. Co., Chicago.
AGENTS— Wonderful selling Invc"ntion^b7
cycle tool, tire cleaner, spoke tightener, etc. ;
latest out; sample, 25c. ' Zender Mfg. Co.
Chicago. '
SALESMEN— SIOO a month and expenses guar
anteed, sellln? to merchants and families
our machine for cooling refrigerators; guar
anteed 75 per cent cheaper than ice. For
full particulars address .Arctic Refrigerat
_jng_Co., Cincinnati, O. .
SALESMEN for cigars; 1125 per month and
expenses; old firm; experience unnecessary;
inducements to customers. C. O. Bishop &
Co.. St. Louis. Mo.
WANTED— Live, hustling men who want to
make money fast. Address 1601 Ashland
Block. Chicago.
$15 TO $35 A WEEK and expenses pad men
to sell cigars on time; experience unneces
sary. W. L. Kline Co., St. Louis, Mo.
$20.00 PER WEEK and expenses to sell cigars
to dealers; no experience required; long
contracts. Columbia Clgar_Co., Chicago, 111.
HELP WANTED MALkS.
BARBER— Wanted, a barber, at 604% West
Superior st., Duluth.
BRICKLAYER— Wanted, a bricklayer. Apply
at Griffin Wheel Co., Phalen and Stlllwater
ays., city. - .. ■ .
BLACKSMITH— Want. d. blacksmith. Report
between 7 and 8 o'clock at Smith ay. sta
tion Tuesday morning, to roadmaster.
BUTCHERS— Wanted, cattle butchers at
Swift & Co.'s, South St. Paul.
CALIFORNIA MUTUAL BENEFIT Society.
San Francisco. Ca!., pays sick, accident and
death, inclusive; best contract with live
agents. I. H. Seabury, Mgr.
DENTIST— Wanted, an assistant for labor
atory work. Call or address Patterson
Bros., Chamber of Commerce Bldg.
ENGINEERS AND FIREMEN— Send 15 cents
for twenty-four-page pamphlet crntainini; a
list of questions asked by an examining
board of engineers. Address George A.
Zeller, Bookseller, 18 South Fourth st.. £t.
Louis, Mo. (Mention jhis p.per.)
LADIES, GIR:LS, BOYS!— Earn a wlieel"s?lN
ing our goods. Easy to sell. D:wey Tea
Co., 270 East North ay., Chicago.
MACHINE BLACKSMITHS— American Hoist
and Derrick Co.
STEREOTYPERS — The Chicago Tribune
wants stereotypers; liberal wages and perm
anent positions guaranteed. Apply t^ A. J.
Charles. Hotel Ryan.
STEREOTYPERS— The Chicago newspapers
offer situations to competent non-union
journeymen newspaper stereotypers, at $'.25
for eight hours' work a day, ten hours Sat
urday, with 50 cen'Js per hour for over
time, to satisfactory men; competent fore
men and assistant foremen also wanted;
permanent positions and protection guaran
teed to men who prove satisfactory. C>me
on at once, and report to the business man
_ager_of jiny Chicago^Engilsh newspaper.
SODA MEN— Wanted, five soda men for 3d
and 4th of July. Call Sunday, 9 a. m.,
Como Park Pavilion.
WANTED— You to have your straw hat
bleached or dyed and fixed like new. Ehl
er's, 561 Wabasha, corner CollFge.
WAITERS— Wanted, ten waiters for 3d and
4th of July. Call Sunday, 9 a. m., Como
Park Pavilion. -
YOUNG MEN, our illustrated bcok explains
how to learn the barber trade in tight
weeks; mailed frets. Moler's College, Mlnne
apolla.
HELP WANTED FEMALES.
DISHWASHER— Wanted, c'lshwasiier, Astoria
restaurant, S7B Wabaaha s'.
GlßLS— Wanted, on or before July 5, two i
competent girls, one as waitress and one as
.chambermaid; apply evenings. Mrs. Free
man. 345 Summit ay.
HOUSEWORK— Good "girl "wanted "for general |
housework; family of three; no children. G9l i
Portland ay.
HOUSE-WORK— Wanted^ girr~fof^ general j
housework; family of three. Call at 583
Broadway.
HOUSE-WORK— Wanted, girl for light house
work. Call 516 St. Peter st.
HOUSEWORK— Wanted, girl for general
housework. BG3^Osceo'.a ay. ; small family.
HOUSEWORK— GirI wanted]" for "general i
housework. 401 East Eighth st.
SALESLADIES— Wanted. ea!es!adles~for~3d
and 4th of July. Call Sunday, 9 a. m.,
Como Park Pavilion.
HOUSEHOLD goods a%«d*at lowest rates;
highest cash rriee -Sfeid^ior second-hand
household goods of %Sll ; &,.ds; new goods !
exchanged lor o'.d; ?ai>e#Jj;iv:)a if deslrt.l. !
The Economy Furnj|j)re> and Carpet Ex
change, 141 to 147 west Seventh st., near i
So veil corners.
TO EXCHANGE- New -g^oifa exchanged for
scuond-hand. Cardozo Pinffnl'ure and Ex
changi- Company, 233, East Seventh st.
TO EXCHANGE-Fitie senrieman's wheel for
a lady's wheel, ami la good viclln for a
boy's wheel. Addrey-V.^Globs.
PERS&i/At
A BACHELOR of mc^iis. ■^position and In- j
fluence seeks sweet wife. With loving, kind '
heart. Mr. Rcss, .\\>. 204 East Fifry-fltst
St., New York.
ELDERLY BACHELOR, -retired from busi
ness, worth JSuO.COO, gesfroua fife< tlcn
ate, will marry a sweet, rntert»fHlog l:d/
to enjoy lifp'3 cemf :r;» vib. M;nha't..n
J35 East_Eixty-flfth_st., New York.
LADIES' MONTHLY REGULATOR;" mivcr
faib; send 4 centa for Woman's Safe Guard.
Wilcox Med. Co.. Dept. ;4<i, Philadelphia.
Pa.
MISS HULL removes suporflous hair, fil-lea,
etc., by electricity; only p,-:;itive ar.d per
manent reiaedy; ref.-rp.nces then. 307 Mer
liil Block, cjrr.gr I''ifth_and St. Peter sts.
PERSONAL— ?ti'l~ure a~d " vm I vcelfT Ci»d
at your home without pain or <1 t' ntio:i from
bnalnoM; v.tite us in c nS-'enje. D. i
Hathaway & Co., 215 D.aiborn at., De-t. I
8., Chicago, ia. 1
SITUATIONS WANTED MALES.
AdvrvtismnentH und r thin clansi/leaiion
inarrtvd free to the unemployed of At. l'uul
and Vin nrupolls.
A GOOD, strong man wants any kind of work
at once. R 28. Globe.
CLRRK— Wanted— An experienced clerk and
Kroeerynian desires position July 1; have
large acquaintance in city and can furnish
best of references. Address 638 Oakdule
ay., city.
MAN 60 years old, good health, vigorous con
stitution, business experience — understands
bookkeeping-wants position; city or coun
try; moderate co.mpensa.tion. Address X 31
Globe.
WANTED— By a young man of five years'
experience in grocery, as clerk or position
in any wholesale bouse. Address O 25
Globe.
WANTED— By A No. 1 rallroad~offlce~< lrrU
of six years' experience, a position, whfu-fl
honest, faithful work will be apprecTated;
Halary moderate.
YOUNG iran who has had six j ears' ex
perience would like position In effice as
clerk or assistant bookkseper; can lurnish
best of references; moderate salary. X 19.
Glebe.
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALES.
iirtlwrttlUMlUllfß uud-er thin rltmijicf.tiou
inserted free to the unemployed of itl: Paul
and MinnriipoUa.
COOK— Wanted, a position by a competent
cook in a hotel or housekeeping by a
middle-aged lady; in the city preferred;
references exchanged if desired. Call or
address A. H., 512 Cedar St., near Capitol.
DRESSMAKER — A competent dressmaker
wants sewing by the day in families. Call
or address 227 Carroll st.
DRESSMAKING— Wanted, to do by Scandi
navian lady, plain sewing and dressmaking;
perfect fit guaranteed, at very reasonable
_pricc3. .Mrs. C._ L._Johnsori, 2SS_Grove st.
NURSE — Experienced nurse wants a place to
care for an infant, or oi:e child. Ad< ress
O 30, Globe.
STENOGRAPHER— Experienced and co.iipT
tent stenographer would like a positim to
work half days; can furnish first-clasa c.ty
references. S 37, Globe.
WASHING and ironing done at 288 Grove st.
at very reasonable prices; work ca ltd for
and delivered promptly. Mrs. C. C. Hamil
ton.
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.
CAVALRY HORSES— Government quit buy
ing cavalry horses; we have 200 head on
hand that must be disposed of at ones.
Amongst them some good drivers and car
riage horses. Barrett & Zimmerman's Sta
bles, Minnesota Transfer, St. Paul.
FOR SALE CHEAP— Fine Ibred large young
horse; city broke; afraid of nothing. 775
Ashland ay.
FOR SALE— 3-year-old filly colt, sired~by
Hartford, 2:22, sire of Robert J; also
yearling filly, sister of La Belle, 2:09, by
__Lockheart. Address 24 Mannheimer Bik.
FIFTY HEAD of young work mules for sala
cheap at Barrett & Zimmerman's stables
Minnesota Transfer. St. Paul.
G. W. WENTWORTH & CoT-Sale Stable?.
South St. Paul— All classes of horsss con.
Etantly on hand; some fine drivers tnd
_heavy draft.
THE HEADQUARTERS for all classes of
horses, with from "00 to 500 constantly on
hand, you find at Barrett & Zimmerman's
_stables, _Midway, St. Paul, Minn.
WANTED TO BUY-^First-cIaW horse. UN
or 1.2C0, for two seated rig. V 22, Globe.
WESTERN HORSES— One hundred h^d~S
good Western mares for sale cheap a D
W. Ringer & Co.'s s.able, Midway Hors >
Market: these are all good, young mares
from three to six years old; sir«d by sooi
stallions and out of good mares.
GOOD MORNING.
INSTRUCTIONS.
AN EXPERIENCED TEACHER will coach
grade pupils who desire to advance a
grade. 313 Eait Tenlh st.
GLOBE BUSINESS COLLEGE offers flrst
class business and English training. Book
keeping, shorthand, telegraphy specialty.
Private night school; students raiy ejrn
board. F. A. .Uaron, Principal. Seventh
__and St. Peter.
PRIVATE INSTRUCTION desTrTi during
summer months in rudimentary elements cf
business, such as accounts, s'.encgraphy,
etc.. etc.; woman teacher preferred. \H
_ dress Beginner. Globe Office.
ST. PAUL BUSINESS COLLEGE, Shorthand
and Telegraphic Institute— Special writing
class all summer, day and evenlrg, hene
flting public school pupils backward In
writing; we have ro use for Ihe fake verti
cal writing; tuition reasonable. Call for
catalogue. Magutre 8r03., 93 East Sixth.
FOB SALE.
BICYCLE SUIT for sale, cheap. Apply at
Kooin 44. Mansheimer Bldg.
OPERA CHAIRS— For sale, cheap, 5 0 ~o~era
chairs; In very fair condition: Simple chars
on inspection at Grand, St. Paul. Th=-u L.
Kays.
SEND POSTAL for free catalogues, blotters
and rumple rvypies to Beekiuan, the Dcok
man, 55 East Fitth St., St. Paul, Mtaa.
LOST AND FOUND.
PICKED UP at G-lden Rule dru? denart
nient, a blue silk umbrella v.-.th china
handle; party I* known, and had belter re
_ uirnjjame to this cfllce.
PORTRAIT~LOST— Th ree wceks"Tgo~on~ Jack
son or Fourth st., between Elshth and Rob
ert street bridgo, a large portrait on can
vas without frame. The fiitfpr will le
Juilably rewarded. Apply to the Commons.
Jackson st.
WATCH L~OSf^Lo3t. a aiTvef^w : a>7;n7"Satui r
day noon, going up Fifth at. and out St.
Peter et. Bring it to 533 West Seventh Et.
and receive reward.
WANTED TO BUY.
BABY CARRIAGE— Wanted, baby csrri&ffe
with rubber tires; »Ute lowest cash nrice
fnd where X can be seen. Address O 2S,
Cr!cS:?.
WANTED to buy. a second-hand feT"oTcen
tury DifltUmart««: must be cheap for ca«ll.
Adcreia R 23, GUba.
HOUOES FOR RENT.
COTTvVGE-Fcr .ent, 6-roi m ,:otu fi e. 81 West
O^XP-^Si^^ coo^ p! .a,ant.
HOUSE— For r»nt, Hue modern houg^~*s
rooms Ml Canada at. ; very warm aiid com
fortable. Inquire at Uradley's Hinting
HOUSES— 100 Nugent st., two one-story brick
nouses; city wat-r; cheap. luuuire The
btate Savings Hunk.
fJOUSE— For rent, a small hr,U3e threa
rooms, 54 East IHvdlttu eL Inquire at 04
Kast Eleventh st.
HOUSE— Partly furnished house^wlth barn^f r
re~->. 55O_Ashlani3 ay.
HOUSE— For rent, house of flve~rooms~warm
cellar, city water, lront und rear yard, n.ar
_^mo Jnterurban^^all^ 304 Van Buren st.
ROOMS FOR RENT.
AT HOTEL FEY, corner Ceiar and Snventh,
rooms at summer pi Ices. By the day 85 60
and »1; week, $2 and $2.50; month,' ?7 to
DnoADWAYrfiB7-For~i : e"n77ti ) 7el~o"rlclir n! 'c
rooms lurniahed for housekeeping; flrst
ncor; modern improvements.
COLLEGEf ~A A^Teo ■WEST^Fronl~roW "and
alcove with gas. bath ate.; well furnished
central location; pi hate house; rent reason
able.
ELEVENTH ST~CO E.AST~For rent. 3fe7
f;ral rooms on ground floor; pleasant local
ity; rent cheap to suitable party; conven
ient to business centir.
EUCLID ST.; 693-Httir-Block"From Maria
ear Line— l. or rent, five rooms, in ftiat-class
condition, up or down 3talrs.
EXCHANGE ST. r4OB"NORTH-Ko"r rent, one
large nicely furnished front room; al~o
one smalltr room; furnished; bath and ail
modern improvements.
FIFTH ST., 39 WEST^Forrent, nlcViy~Tu^
nished rooms, single cr en suite, with or
_ without board.
GROVE ST., 201 -Pieatant front rooms nea7
Lafayette pane.
NINTH ST.. 317 EAST-Near BroailwTy^Tv^
front rooms, |5 and $10; all convenient' s
coolest location; private family; board adja-
RICE ST., 25')^Corner~~ Coll fge^FoV "rent
two upstairs ccnnecflng rooms, furnishrd cr
unfurnished, suitable for light hou-ekreo
ing, wiLh use of bath.
RONDO ST., 183— Neatly furnished front room
to rent.
ROOMS— Furnished front end sldeToomv^ali
modern; with or without toard. Inquire
ot3 Burr st.
ROOM— For rtnt, niceljT~fiTrn"ilhed room~~ln
private family, with bath and gas- rent
reasonable, Call at 234 West Fifth st
_second_ floor.
ROOMS— For"ren"t7a sui"te~of~nYcely~fu7nish^d
rooms for gentlemen. Apply Flat 17. Uuck
_ine:ham.
R0 ,9 M ~ For rent - neatly furnished room with
all modern conveniences; rent reasonable
_Addre.=s S 34. Globe.
SEVENTH ST.. 151 EAST— Near Jaek>on
Over Restaurant— Furnl»hed front rooms
en suite or single, suitable for light house
_ltceplng^ also^si£gle_rocms fcr gentlemen.
university AY.. gW-Irfuge. airy sitting \
room and bed room, newly furnished with
use of bath_,__near center of city.
FIATS FOR RENT.
FL AT— For rent, flat of seven rooms, first
floor; all modern improvements; screens and
storm windows. 170 West Ninth st. Apply
rear house.
j FLAT— For rent, nice seveiTroom~flat : h^t
and cold water, bath, etc., $13. Foos blo.k,
Dousman St.. near West Seventh.
FOR RENT SUBURBAN.
COTTAGE— For rent, suburban. Lake Shore
White Bear, six-room cottage; partly fur
nished; rent reasonable to right party. Ap
ply S 40. Globe.
STORE FOR RENT,
7^6 PAYNB AY., brick store with barn and
three adjoining vacant lots; property suit
able and ÜBcd for last five years for feed
and iuel business.
25S West Seventh sf.. newly remodeled store.
__Irquire The State Savings lank.
WANTED T> RENT.
HOUSE— Wanted, to rent six or seven-room
house in gooi condition, within walking
distance of the court house; rent p*M
_prcjnpWy;_no_chi!dren. Address S 3«. Olobu.
I ROOM— Young lady wants a furnished
room where ther" ar« tvw. If any, othrr
icomera. Address with terms, X 4D, Olobe.
BOARD WANTED.
AN ELDERLY LADY would llkp a place to
board at a farm or lake; state t^rrnj. which
must be reasonable. Address 365 Nortli
Exchange St.
BOARD CfFERED.
BOARD— For r^nt. lar^e double parlors, flrst
flow, arranged for torn persons; a.so single
room, with good boi-rd. 632 St. Pttat at.
nOAHD and rccm in private famTy; sleas
ant rcom with ai^ove; ten mimics' walk
fron business center; all ccnvenltr.ces. iOi
Bast Ter.Ui st.
HOARI* — Good board, j 1 ssaiu rooms for en«
or two perscna. central location; modem
conveniences; reasonable terms. 637 Su
Peter, corner Ig!e. art st.
nOAßD— Parties in qu.-st of first Blum roomi
md beard; reasonable rates. 254 Ejsi Tenth
<,t.. old Golzir.n residence.
15OAKD — PleaK.nnt front room with board,
suitable ior two or three; all nioilern con
veniences. 15 East Tenth st.
HOTEL LAFAYETTE, formerly the St. Ten
nis, refitted and newly furnished; the re»t
cf services in o\ery" reap.cv < : . - 1 i a &
Gobltvl, 4:o Vtr.riosota.
THE TRAFALGAR -Central Card floasiißt ~Jo^
<Ni i n v. i;h iarge lawn aad 'S.i.i Jet.e t. *cj.
3ui We^t Third it. .
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
GET your gaso'.lno stoves, lamps, bicyck*.
seying mauhlius. etc.. repaired by expe
rienced mechanics. Seeder Slfi?. Co.. former
ly Robert Scegtr. 2CI East Seventh jt.
15
REAL ESTATE.
LINCOLN £VENUE.
My orders are to s~!l this home at
once. Here's thj host chance to jjet a
first-class home in the white s-ttle
ment that will hi offered for nnny a
day. House is in perfect c^nditi-u*.
If it's a home you ;ire after.don't piss
this by. Come to my otßzi and <jet
the key. Tfac house and the price
will do the rest.
if 2W3a %fim era EELfrStßp-
NBW YORK LIFE BUILDING.
$2,200™
DAYTON AUE.
Fine sniuh-facinif 1..t i,^ M r Hi Alb.uis-t x :6li
Bst.h.ilt pavement. Th,., i.s the eh*ape»t •"( f,r
sale on t)a>icu aye. U. j;. WHITBHOKXE,
'Mi Pioneet ire s.
REAL ESTA TF. HOUSES.
A HOME ut h low price on monthly pay
ments; dociraljly located. As an U)Veatm«n|
it will pay for Itself la r:ut. AMrm R 30
(Jiobe.
FOR SALH-11.jt.l at Lako P..rk H■ W
county, to fee disposed ol at or.c . " A.i.ir H
rhouias H. CnnflLM. Ataialt.raW. «
Park. Becker C. unty. Minn.
FOR SALE-The equity In a good doubU
house, cheap, on St. Anthony hill- well
raited. Apgfir F h. Globe.
CHIROPODIST.
LOCKWOOD'.S C-cod Luck Salve; br«t tlilns
(or sore feet; ail druggists; established 1
yearg.
CLAIRVOYANTS.
DONOVAN'— Clairvoyant, medium and indo-
pendent slate writer. 217 East Seventh.
EGYPTIAN FORTUNE TELLEit Mis past,
present, future; not true, r.o charges. 75
South Robert.
FINANCIAL.
"MONEY | DO YOU WANT MO>.';:Y?" if s0
,»^^-^.« f all on us - Ue c « n S?t you a
110.% EY loan on household furniture pi
anos, or any kind of personal
property of value; goods i.-f t In your own
possession; payments made to suit the bor
rower, on irstallment plan If desind- anr
payment on tlie loan reducss the cost- If
ycu want mo.icy the gui, kest and cheap
est call on us, all business private and con
fidential. Minnesota Mortgage Loan Co
Room 7, First National Bank bul'diui*
corner Fourth and Jackson sts.
BIONEV
To loan on approved property In SU
Paul cr Minneapolis.
« pek aorr, -mn or nEKunE,"
In Sums to Putt.
R. SI. XKWI'OHT & SO*.
Pioneer Pre«i> Building. Roev« nutldlng,
I *■ Pa"! . Ml.Tn.a^ol'.i.
! iIONEY TO LOAN on persona; property of
value— furniture, pianm. seal c'oaks bi
cyclea, etc.; can be repaid by insuiimenti;
• trlctly confidential; notes bought. Onto In
vestment Co.. 730 Globe nu*. . take eleva
tor.
MONEY loaned on furniture, pianos, i tc. ;
lowest ra'.rg in city: business coi-fid, nMal
pay in installments. St. Paul Loan Co.
Room 7. Court block.
MONEY LOANED ON LIFE POLICIES or
bought. L. P. Van Norman. Guar Bid*
Minneapolis. '
BUSINESS CHANCES.
CALIFORNIA- I h.ve a hfH a m of
lemon olive, orange, walnut an.l irun«
oniiara in Los Ang.lt-s i,,uniy. r.x
suiUble for small homes; In . ity l m t- >f
good town. Will produce imm dl t ■ in
come. Have more than I .an caiv for Will
take part pay in Minnesota pro;e;ty J X
_Packard. Pomona. Cal.
DAI RY w , FAR « M ~ Com P |ot "- »*» mmA. TrT^
and thirty-nve- B alK.n rou:e. for »di.» at a
bargain. Apply R <x >m ;, No. 4
_Fourth st.
FREE— The Smith Insuran.-e Methr.d of in-
• >ting in noard of trade markets; iha
i.i!est ever dovlsod. The ChlrMo 'i in
_Asso,-iation. IS4-ISI L.i s|] •
SI'ICriLATORS-How to trad,- with MfcC
JWd without rapiii! in Mo< ks. K rai:i ml
i-atton; a rev(va:ioii in ■prcalaiion any
class of se.urlti.s or life in.u;a;;r. i ,. ■, /,
accepted as margins; new and profl:uh: a
Plan; wn c me at once. (has. U. To*.,, A
J&ta^ "- V - "°' k "' !'- -
SALOON- FOR SALE-Location .■-mra:; t -n7,
Globl M elegant - Address V S
WANTED— New inv^n:l:)ns to patent &, d vi
on market American Patrt .Market a^ad
WANTED— Ideation for i~mmJL~Sn~wSS
.^ MACK, from Ch:rmrn tv; Ha t <..
DR STELLA FREMONT, now lorate.l -t 0
Kast seven h si.. n> -m 4. MtaM i,: a .. 3 . lt ;;..
Metric and vapor baths.
f AniES! Oidwrer's trjish Pc.:yroral Hlto
r L cucis»sT'if?.afff avf^fewf^
I-APIHS - My nUsMt ny :.th:y H-.'ii.a'n-t
never fail. Trial box and Mrticul ra P<c
Mn, A. Price 0|) KattM D. Philnd^'; hla.
MRS DR. STEIN - Baths; cifctra-m.^i^
'"' 27 l s vealh
US/NE^ PERSONALS.
TWIN CITY HAI3 FACTORY.
jfiWjmjw Switches. W.iv.i, Uainj3 and
flSa«SBf "^m-ii's 1! -" r * lu'ns. .ill
KjwSjjji^r made in the latest style* whol«
- and retail. Shampuuinu, jS
jSf i'!B. if nr Dressing arid S-.Up
JL Treatment. Offline ami Potrl'fl
N-*^ Ilnlr Sd re. CM Wnbasha St..
-• VaJerrtlne Hlnrk. ror. Ninth Pt.
Mall orders filled. St Paul. Ulna.
EICYCLES.
UiCYCLKS— Two be:'iitilul high grade when»
new; one lady's and one gent's, only $21.50
ovi.h, if taken at once. CaJl at 14 Wcat
Sixth «L