st. paul daily globe (saint paul, minn.) 1890-07-20 [p...

THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE; SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 20, 1890. —SIXTEEN PAGES.B

GOOD FORM IN WATERJennie June On the Fashion-

able Bathing Dress andIts Ethics.

Why Women Do Not BatheMore-Loud Bathing

Suits.

The Bather a Great TargetFor a Shore Lined With

Spectators.B_^_^_fa.r_—«_^___M_H

The Best Bathing Dress Fop

Women and How ItIsMade.

There is no country in the world

Where finer stretches of ocean beach arefound than in America, whose shoresare washed both by the Atlantic andPacific, and whose white,sand-borderedlevels often skirtmany miles of coastregion without presenting any obstacleto the free enjoyment of salt water in

Its easy reaches and most playful, cap-tivating moods. There was a time,

thirty or forty years ago, when peopledid bathe forpure pleasure; when, with-out knowing much and thinking less inregard to hygienic or sanitary influ-ences, they bathed in salt water be-cause it exhilarated them, because itmade them feel more alive, because—well,perhaps, because pleasures were

'fewer and they were glad to make the

most of those they had.But after a while bathing became the

fashion and subject tothe laws of lash-lou. Whatever becomes fashionablemust of necessity in time become un-fashionable. The ebb and flow is asnatural ami unalterable as the ebb andflow of tides. The only way weknow athing is fashionable is by the alterna-tion with a period of depression or re-tirement. Whatever occupies the sameposition without change becomes"standard," but no longer rejoices in

the eclat of fashion.Sea-bathing is just now emerging

from a recent period of depression.Notwithstanding the fashion plates andthe fashion articles which appear andreappear* with the regularity of theseasons, there has been very littlebath-ingof late years, even at those summerresorts specially provided with beachand sea-bathing facilities. Eliminatethe children and the nursery maidsfrom the crowd upon the beach atNewport, Long Branch or Coney Island andafew would be left but spectators.

Perhaps this shows business has hadas much to do as anything with the de-cline in the healthful practice aud en-joyment of sea bathing. Whateverfashion touches it vitiates and, in time,

impairs. ItremovedBathing,

from the region of natural and health-ful pleasure ami made ita spectacle.This was opposed to old-fashioned ideasof reserve, and even decency, andobliged many to give up the practice onaccount of the impossibility of adaptingthemselves to new ways and methods.ln fact, there is something' revolting inthe idea of going out in midday, in thehot sun's glare, stripping off one'sclothing to the skin, putting on a showybitof flannel, and inarching withbarelegs and arms the distance— sometimeslong—from the bathing house to the sea,before a \u25a0 crowd of men and women,whose glasses are levelled as if at aballet, take in every detail of figure anddress or undress.- The objections tothis sort of ordeal may be "absurd," butthey are real, and have exercised a veryBtrong deterrent influence.

Our fashions still come from abroad.Since bathing became fashionable bath-ing dresses must be "fashionable" (inaccordance with foreign ideas of fash-ion) also. Thus we have cut off thesleeves to the shoulder and the trousersto a little below the knees, adoptingwith our exposed method a style ofdress which is only employed abroad inconnection with bathing-houses whichwheel into the sea, and from the steps

of which the bather makes the plungeinto the enveloping embrace of thewaves.

The effect of sea-bathing as a stimu-ulant and arestorative is wholly lost inthis capricious subjection tothe whimsof an irresponsible and intangibleauthority. Itis to begin withan almostinfallible test of the existence of mor-bid conditions of the body, but the re-sults in these cases are so little gratify-ing to vanity, so frequently

Positively Disfiguring

she was persuaded to continue the treat,ment and regimen for six weeks longer."Atthe end of that time her complexionhad acquired an almost transparentclearness. Her morbid conditions hadall disappeared. Her appetite had be-come natural and regular, her spiritsbright and elastic— in short, she was achanged and reconstructed person.

Salt and sulphur are known as potentInstruments in the extinction of manyforms of germinal disease, and every-one knows how exhilirating to thenerves, how stimulating to the muscles,how inspiring to every form of activityis a bath in the sea. So well is thisknown, that infusions of salt intepid water are the daily habitof persons . who live in cities andare restricted to sponge bathing, butthe effect is not to be compared' to freeand unlimited absorption of the rigorand force of the elemental principle inits native element. That this agent, sostrong, so vital, so remedial, should besubject to the restrictions and capricesof what we are pleased to call fashion,Is unworthy the sense and intelligenceof this age and century. Only that ithas fallen into disuse, so that the sub-ject has been felt to be of.little conse-quence, physicians ought tohave takenIt up long ago, lemoved it from therealm of caprice, and placed itupon ascientific basis, among other powerfulforces for good and for evil, to be usedwith discretion and also withknowl-edge.

Meanwhile it is pitiable and makesone doubt the general intelligence ofthe nineteenth century when one hearsthe fantastic tricks of costume chargedupon some of the frequenters of sum-mer watering places, as ifbathing, evenin public, removed all restraints of de-cency and common sense. It is truethat among the primitive tribes and thepoorer Chinese women jump into thewater immediately after childbirth,without any feeling of restraint andwithno after ill consequences, but thisis usage, and they are as insensible tothe virtue of covering as to the vice ofnudity. The objectionable feature ofthe particularly . showy and undressbathing suit is that itputs its wearer onparade and makes her specially con-spicuous during the performance of auact about which instinct usually throwsan air of reserve. It is worse than aballet dancer, because ballet girls weartheir dress for a living,whilethe batherelects to exhibitherself without illusionor necessity.;

Doubtless the best dress is thatwhichmen and boys wear, woven drawers orcombination of short drawers withsleeveless shirt forming as little of anImpediment as possible to active motionln the wearer. But this is not a dressfor the beach or in which woman canproperly walk over the sands under thefire of a hundred lorgnettes. Men, itissaid, do it, why not women? But thisis why not: The dress of men accus-toms every one to the strict outline ofform and limbs, so that

The Uncovering

them in part does not shock the sensi-bilities as does the same exposuie onthe part of women. Besides the figureof the woman is more conspicuous; itismade formaternity,is subject tochanges,ls a shrine, in a word.isdedicated to themost sacred of.mysteries, and to makeit the subject of ribald jest and

talk is to desecrate it. Some time.„weshall, perhaps, have *•reached • a:degree *

of purity- that willadmit of all naturaland healthful

'treatment of our.bodies

without question and without j-merely ;conventional restraint, v But at presentwe have.T not arrived at that poiut,'andwe ought to show some little'consist-,ency, and not affect a modesty .amount-ing.to squeamishness in certain waysand upset it all in others, showing thereisnofeieality in it. *

The material of which bathing dressesare made is important for health andcomfort, as *

well as appearance. The ;best, so far as known, isheavily twilledflannel, with the dress finish. This ab-sorbs less moisture, throws it; morereadily, is warmer, less clingy, andmore easily recoverable than any othermaterial. Undoubtedly the' best . coloris navy blue, and the only ornamenta-tion permissible a little white embroid-ery or white braid trimming. This com-bination is atmospheric. It falls inwith the blue of the water and theflecking of the sky; itdoes not disturbthe line of vision or shock it, like red,or seem incongrous and out of place,like white, or penitential like gray.Blue is '.-, always joyous.: It suggestsmovement, activity, out-of-door life,and the white mounting— not broad ortoo much, just enough for suggestion—the innocence of the enjoyment. i.

The best format which we have ar-rived, so < long as skirts are consideredindispensable, is the closed trousers,pleated iuto a band through which acasing is run for a drawing ribbon, anda high blouse, buttoned well over in

front withskirt attached by a belt, but-toned in line with the bodice.

The Neck,

the wrists, the belt, may be outlined Twith three or five rows of narrow whitebraid, but no collar—"sailor" or other—or cuffs should be added, for these onlyadd to the weight and wet and spoil theoutline, itmay be objected that bluewould become very monotonous if allbathers woreblue. But there are manyshades of gray blue, "cadet" blue andthe like which are suitable, particularlytothe young, and for change there ;aresmoke grays and very quiet peach tints,which are unobjectionable.

The bodice should be gathered, not .-pleated or laid in folds, and the skirtshould be gored, and the fullness, whatthere is, massed into pleats at the backand upon the hips, lt should descendseveral inches below the knee, and thetrousers willbe neater if lightly gath-ered into a band which may he buttonedon the inner part of,the ankle. Canvasshoes may or may not be used in walk-ingover the sands, but they should betaken off before going into the waterThere is no object in the frippery which'itis becoming the fashion with somehouses to attach to bathing dresses.Coarse lace, tinseled braids or embroid-ery, cords, pendants, fancy buttons andthe rest of it are all out ot place, andonly vulgarize and encumber, withoutadding any charms. .

Sea bathing at its lowest natural esti-mate is a natural and healthful form ofactivity and enjoyment, but we oughtnot to make ofita vulgar spectacle ;or,allow itto become theminister tocoarsecaprice. Indeed, the number ol those'who willlend themselves tothese thingsis very limited, areason why since bath-ing became more public and a means ofdisplay it has been on the decline.

-Itis

time now that an intelligent publicopinion should frown upon attempts toreduce its sanitary value and make itpart of that eternal procession of fadsand fancies .by which womanhood islowered and its place occupied by athing of successive shreds and patches.

Jenny June. .

PAINTED BOATS INIDLENESS.

Yachts Rarely Used That Cost aMillionaire's Income to Keep. ,

Pittsburg Dis patch.

About this time ofyear asaunterer onthe Battery willsee every day lying offand on several private steam yachts.Some of these willlie at anchor over atthe anchorage of Liberty island, andothers steam down in the morningamong the other yachts off Bay Ridge.From 3 to 5o'clock these yachts drop inone by one near the barge office, andsend a little boat ashore mannedby two sailors. The yachts are pri-vate carriages, so to speak, of wealthystock brokers and others having d own-,town offices, and the boats willpresentlytake off the owner and perhaps a friendor two and go steaming away again upthe Hudson or down the lower bay.Some of these, notably Jay Gould's, arevery expensive boats, and cost at least'$1,000 a month tomaintain. . They arevery natty and trim built, and; thebrasses on deck shine like sold. Gleam-in cannon of bras, beautifully

imounted, can be seen forward and aft,and under the awnings are comfortablechairs and refreshment tables. j

Any one of them seems a very ex-pensive outfit for a single individual,:and as a matter of fact in that respect

discount special trains 100 per cent.The sailors who man them are dressedinfulluniform ot navy blue orspotlesswhite duck. Once in a while ga ylydressed ladies may be seen under theawnings, but as a rule during the sum-mer the yachts are simply so many con-veyances for business purposes.

SERVANTS' TIPS.

Why Pope Refused to Come to aDinner.

Chambers' Journal. sp-9fWhen Pope decided that he could not

afford to dine with the Duke of Mon-tague because, each dinner involved adisbursement of five guineas to theservants of the Montagu house, theduke sent withhis subsequent invita-tion to the poet an order for the amountiv question. Thus the difficulty attend-,ing"vails"or tips was overcome in tbisinstance. To avoid paying them waspossible, and, indeed, a writer in theWorld— for its contributionsfrom Lord Chesterfield— that acertain noble lord, by connivancewith his servants, really com-pelled his guests .- to defray thecost of the entertainment affordedthem 1 Atlength, however, it was de-cided to put a stop to this system of ex-tortion, and at a meeting of gentlemenin Scotland in the year 1760 it was re-solved that in visiting one another theywould give no money to

-servants nor •

allow their own domestics totake anymoney from their guests. A few \u25a0 dayslater the Honorable Company of ScotsHunters, at their meeting held inEdin-burgh, came to a similar determination,although one noble, lord vigorously op-posed the proposition and threatened toknock down the first servant who re-fused toaccept a gratuity. The servantsthemselves naturally looked upon themovement with disfavor; and in1764 '\u25a0certain gentlemen who had resisted thepayment of vails were attacked in Ran-elagh gardens by an angry mob of foot-men. _

WHAT THE MOON SAW.

ALittleGirl That Wanted to Askthe Old Hen's Pardon.

"Yesterday," said the moon to me, "Ilooked down upon a small courtyard'surrounded on all sides by houses. Inthe courtyard sat a clucking henwith eleven chickens, and a prettylittle »girl was running and jumpingaround them. The hen was frightened,and screamed and spread out her wingsover the little brood. Then the girl'sfather came out and scolded her, andIglidedaway and thought no more ofthe matter. _H-h-HH-S-M_9n

"But this evening, onlya few minutesago, Ilooked down into the same court-yard. Every . thing was "<quiet. Butpresently ;the little . girl:came forthagain, crept quietly to the hen house,:pushed back the Dolt and slipped intothe apartment of the hen and chickens. %They cried out loudly and came flutter- -ing down from their perches and ran"

about indismay, and the little girlran'after them.*>^M_-H-WHfe-""Isaw it quite plainly, forIlooked

through a hole in the hen house wall. 1was angry withithe willful child, andfelt glad when her father came out andscolded her more violently than yester-day, holdingiher :roughly by the arm.

She held down her -head," and her blue-eyes were full of tears.

~- v*..*

?;--i..'What are youdoing here?' he asked.. "She wept and said: T wanted to kissthe hen,* and beg her pardon % for fright-ening her yesterday, butIwas afraid totell.you.'.;- fi :\u25a0

- *; :t \u25a0"

"Andthe father kissed the innocentchild's forehead, and kissed her on themouth and eyes." i\.ff'-i

\u25a0\u25a0•'•;."\u25a0 Sayings ofPoor Boys.Youth's Companion.

'>

. A poor T child,; a pupil of a public,school in"England, struck a keen heart;

\u25a0note Tin answering ';, the preposterous ;

:question which some ;.' foolish:examiner:had asked: ,\:What is the difference be-Itween a sheep's heart and a man's or;a;woman's?" "A T sheep's heart . is:

'the

softest," replied alittle fellow, youcan bite a sheep's heart, but a woman'sheart you break."'The writer in -an English ,-magazine, -

who quotes; this, touching: answer, ex--plains that the boy's mother had: died"ofa broken heart, the result of herhusband's brutality and desertion." Theboy may have been taught by *a act,buthe is also a born poet.

-Another London school boy,., also a

child of poverty, showed that he, too,felt the sentiment of poetry. The sub-ject of his composition being "Flowers,"the boy described the T wonders of tirecountry where flowers "grew '\u25a0 wildinthe fields, and not in skwares andrcunds.*Vh|-M_BMpBHIHBB_BB-888

"Nobody believes ittill they go in thetrain. You can pull as many as youlike, and. fill your baskets, and carry:home to your fathers and mothers. Andthe teacher said that if we could onlygo the next day there would be. just as,many flowers again. Some boys wouldnot believe what the teacher said, but I"did, for God can easy do miracles.When lam a man 1shall go the nextday."

*m__3 Mighty Xiinrods in Africa.London DallyTelegraph.

"Lionhunting made easy" might bethe motto \u0084 employed by M.Cattier, abold colonist of Algeria. He has takenup the succession of the . late, M. Bom-bonnel,' who died a few days. ago inDijon, after having been for the greaterpart of his existence a Tmighty "Nimrodin the North African jungles anddeserts. Ifwe are to credit

'the testi-

mony of. tnose who know the colony,well, itis an error tosuppose that thereare no 'lions in Algeria. On the con-trary, the • "monarchs of the desert"abound in the forests of Bona and inthe gorges of Palestro. M. Cattier is"running" his t lion hunting businessat Palestro, and doing his best to workup a connection, not only among gen-tlemen who may wish to accompanyhim on his expeditions, but also; amongladies. Here is a splendid opening atonce for the "modern woman" whodares do all what man does. M. Cattierhas inscribed his business cards withanotice tothe effect that in his huntingrendezvous are to be found lions of theAtlas Mountains, panthers, jackals, andother wild beasts, and that his esta-blishment isprovided withsplendid re-fuge or shelter for the weaker sex. Theproperty on which M.Cattier has organ-ized his happy hunting ground: was bequeathed to him so far as the rights of :chase are' concerned— by his friend:Boinbonnel, at .whose disposal it wasplaced by the Government in order tofacilitate his zoological .researches— or,rather, what may literally be called"pursuits'." B_sAKß__h_nßE_l

IIS» \u25a0"

Sharks Are Good Biters.Ormond Gazette.

While Will Ellsworth was fishingfrom the W. and B. dock on Friday witha long drop line, to which two hooksand a heavy sinker were atttached, hehooked a two-foot shark. Uponpullinghim in he found that on the upper hookwas the head ofa small shovel-noseshark, and on the lower hook the afore-said two-footer. It appears that ".thelarger shark found the smaller

- onehooked, devoured him up to the head,iand then, taking the bait of the other .hook, was in;turn caught. The open-ingof the larger shark discloses theabove fact. The -sm all one was about;sixteen inches long." ;\u25a0

* -T"

T Where Louis Napoleon Died..London World "

•%'. 'ifIchabod! The "famous historic man-

sion called Camden Place," weresheltered the Third Napoleon in hisbroken fortunes, where he receivedthose who from time to time came overto pay their fealty, and where he finallydied, will be sold .next week by Mr.David Chattell in one lotas an estatefor binding purposes.

A tittle Rocky, i;.Boston Herald. -

Customer (being shaved)— Do youhone razors?:Barber —Certainly. H9,Customer— Well, hone the one youare using, and I'llsettle.

FROM ALL AROUND.

Naphtha Hot AirLaunches,On White Bear Lake, the only motivepower that runs on water without rais-ing steam. .Take a ride around thelake for 25 cents and examine the :en-gine or send a five-cent stamp "forPrice List and Catalogue to H. C. Don-nelly, White Bear Lake.

BeautifulParrots, 98.00.De Cou &Co., 21 West Third street.

Keep Cool.Another lot of 3 and 4-quart Gem

Freezers just received; 3-qt.,51.75; 4-qt.,$2.25. You willnever buy them cheaper.St Paul Hardware Co.

Rainaley Pavilion,WHITE BEAU LAKE.

Monday and Wednesday evenings,July 21 and 23, Grand Dramatic Enter-tainments by the popular St. Paufavorites, Mr. F. C. Huebner, MayLouise Algen (formerly ot People's the-ater), and an excellent cast.

Monday's Bill—"Obstinate Family,"."Cape Mail,""Icion Parle Francaise."'Wednesday's Bill—"Sweethearts," byW. S. Gilbert, and "Delicate. Ground."-

Special train:on'St. Paul &,Duluth

railroad willleave union depot at 7:20p. in., returning at ;11:15. Fare, 50cents for round trip, including admis-sion to entertainments.

To-Bay Kent's PicnicBusses willleave the corner of Seventhand Wabasha streets at 10:30 a. m. and2:30 p. m. for Lake Gervais. Don't for-get the time.

Wire Bailing for Offices.St. Paul Wire Works, 21 West Third

Btreet. C*f_§BfHß_B BflHThe four H's—health. ..happy homes

and hospitality— fostered by AngosturaBitters. Sole manufacturers Dr. J. G.B. Siegert &Sons. Atall druggists'. 1

Br. A. Wilford Hall's"Health Pamphlet," explaining hiswonderful discovery of treating all dis-eases without medicine, for- sale by.: J.:

C. Gregg, 158 Germania Life InsuranceBuilding, St. Paul, Minn. Price, Si.Send for circulars.

T Canary Birds.De Cou &Co., 21 West Third street.

Keep YourHairinCurl.ir- Eleetrine,' 50 cents bottle, Franklin's •

Hair Store; 318 Wabasha.Nothing.Tike Them.

Everybody wants . the Leonard Dry-Air Refrigerator; Over forty sold last :week. Another lot just received. One-third off manufacturer's price for onemore week. St, Paul Hardware Co. r

-

:For Bargains inWhite GoodsThis week go toHabighorst &Co., 233,235 and 237 East Seventh street,

The Standard Shoe Co., T.:;;423 Wabasha street, next door to Sev-enth, are having TT a ?midsummer dis-count-cash sale, toJ reduce stock andmake room for fall goods. Many goodsless than ;cost. A nice r*r80-page tabletgiven withevery pair of school shoes.

Bauialey Pavilion. -Selbert's Orchestra (thirty musicians)

willgive the third Sunday.; Concert thisday, 5 p. m., at White Bear Lake.Trains t a 2:30 and ;4:30

-from union

depot; leave the lake at 6:40, 8:10 and11:15. ..IMMMIIIiMI1"ffirflr****""'

"-"\u25a0

Wire Flower Stands.St. Paul Wire Works, 21iWest Third

street, *

Cheap Excursions to Port Ar-thur, Ont.

-. The St. Paul &Duinth are selllne ex- \u25a0

!cursion tickets from St: Paul - and Min-neapolis to Port Arthur, 200 miles down:the north shore of Lake Superior, at $16

for the round trip,including meals andberths on steamer. MPSfe#9-fo_Kf

The St. P. &D. "Limited" tram leav,Ing St. Paul 'at 2:15 p. m.. Minne-anolis at 1:45 p. m., makes ,closeconnections at Duluth Sundays andWednesdays with the 'elegant steamersUnited Empire and Campana, of theBeatty Line, leavingDuluth at7:30 p.m.People who *cannot

'take >the \u25a0 time for

an extended trip will;find"the: above ahighly enjoyable substitute, as itoffersan opportunity of combining with apleasure trip to Duluth a trip ontwo ofthe most complete :;lake boats, with adaylight run along the most interesting:portion of the north:shore of Lake Su-perior. -f \u25a0'\u25a0'\u25a0'\u25a0 fi. ._

For further particulars call on C. E.Stone, CityTicket Agent,162 East Thirdst., St. Paul. 'iitags&sss

fThey MustGo. ..'Water Coolers and Filters at cost. St.

Paul Hardware Co.

Summer Silks at AboutOne-half price this week, at Habighorst

&Co.'s, 233, 235 and 237 East Seventhstreet.

HO, YE GUNDY- BUTTER-FLIES.

Butterflies' Ball and Grasshop-pers-* Feast.

J. D. Ramaley &Son, of Lake ShorePavilion, White Bear lake, are making

elaborate preparations for a Butterfly

Ball and Grasshopper Feast, which will

occur Thursday, July 24, 8 p.m.The whole affair is under the direct

management and supervision of Mrs. G.N. Walker, who presented the pretty

fairy scene July 11. j-••"..** oiTickets at W. J. Dyer's Music Store,126 and.123 .East Third; also -NathanFord's Mushfstore, 92and 94 East Third.

They Must Go.Water Coolers and Filters at cost. St«

Paul Hardware Co.

A f AftiyouftCEMEivrs. . '.'\u25a0_

AKCHITECTrA. H. HAAS, 56 GEK-man-American Bank Building,•'corner

Fourth and Robert sts.-

•

'DIED.ANDERSEN—In St. Paul, Minn., Tuesday,

July 15/ at 12 p. m.", Wilhelmine, agedsixty-two years, wife :of,0. Andersen and

"•mother ofMrs. H. Sagen and Mrs. Jacob-sen. Funeral from residence, 926 Marlonstreet Sunday, July20, 2p. m. Service atthe Norwegian M. E. church, corner ofThirteenth and Broadway, 3 p.m.

FIVE-GLASS CARRIAGES for funerals, JSNo 475 Rosabel, between . Eighth andNinth streets. Telephone No. 635-3.

_^__

AMUSEMENTS. ... ,

iOOfl 559 Performances.-IRQfIlOOU 665,407 Persons. lUUU

Boston, 4 months, 201,478 persons; NewYork, 7 months, 229,376 persons; Phila-delphia, 4 months, 134,803 persons. :

-

FIRST APPEARANCE INST. PAUL.

MANAGER L.N. SCOTTIspleased to call special attention to the ex-cellence, refinement and novelty of the en-tertainment to be presented at the

NEWMARKET THEATERCommencing Tuesday, July 22(1.

PROF. GEORGE BARTHOLOMEWAndhis famous, only and unequaled

EQUINE PARADOX24 EDUCATED HORSES 24DO EVERYTHING BUT TALK.

DIRECTED BY SPOKEN LANGUAGE.NOVEL MECHANICALEFFECTS.

BEAUTIFUL SPECIAL SCENERY.HANDSOME TRAPPINGS.

Evenings atß:3o. Matinees 2:30,

WEDNESDAY MATINEE.SATURDAY MATINEE.

Atthe Wednesday Matinee each lady willbe presented with a handsome souvenir pa-lette ofNELLIE. Reception by allthe horses:on the stage after the performance, to whichladies and children are specially invitea.

SPECIAL. PRICES:Gallery • - - • 15 Cents600 Reserved Seats 25 Cents

300 Reserved 5eat5. .......... 50 Cents

Reserved Seats for sale at box office forall the performances on and after 9 a. m.Monday.

" - - -\u25a0

'

HARRIS-:- THEATER!To-NightLast Time, at BP. M.,- \u25a0

Wilbur Opera Company"——lN—

THREE BLACKCLOAKS.\u25a0 .Week commencing to-morrow night—"Beg-gar Student."

ST. F»AXJIj MTJSEU ]WfKohl &Middleton. ..:**•"*'''

Keeping Everlastingly at It'sffiT;OPBN _*_.TL_l_*SUMMER

2 CURIOSITIES AND C\BIG STAGE SHOWS

~

CYCLONE ANDTORNADOINSXJK--A.ISrOB

Policies Issued atLowest Rates and inBest Companies.

WEED & LAWRENCE,\u25a0\u25a0':..\u25a0\u25a0: 167 East Third Street.

ST. CATHERINE'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS,. 139 Pleasant Ay.,St.Pa*al,Tlllnn., ;Will reopen \u25a0 September 10, 1890.

"Compe

tent and experienced ,teachers In;every de-partment. Native teachers of.French --.andGerman. Dailylessons in:Physical Culture.

.'.-..For particulars send for circular or applyto the principal,; Miss M.S. DusiHBEBnE. *.;\u25a0

Officehours from 10 a. m. to 3;p.;m., ex-cept onMondays and Saturdays. '.-.-'.'

CARLETON COLLEGE !•:';*;;TTJ NORTHFIELD, MINNESOTA. ;-

For both sexes.' Preparatory and Collegiatecourses ;Classical, Literary and Scientific;Vocal and Instrumental Music; Drawing andPainting; Stenography 'and •Typewriting.'Fall term opens Wednerday, "~ Sept. 10, 1890.Expenses verylow. Address

\u25a0 :-

\u25a0;.\u25a0 :JAS. W.STRONG, President r

NO TEETH NEED BE EXTRACTED!THE NEW PORCELAIN PROCESS.

Dr. B. C. Cornwell, •Dentist.Seventh" St;N. E. Cor. Jackson, St PauL

Scud for DescriptiYe^co***;;"^

10 DAYSMORE

OFTHE

OREAT

BANKRUPTIE

OF-

toeßros.'STOCK

—OF-

II

NOTIONS,J-Li'JL'G-^ij

384WABASHA

STREET,

DON'T MISS THIS

jREATSALE!

G.W.Tussner&CoROMAN AND VENETIAN

Marble Mosaic !-—AND—

VENETIAN ENAMELSFOB——

Walls, Ceilings,Mantels, Hearths,

Decorations, Etc.

538 JACKSON STST. PAUL, MINN.

AUCTION SALESECOND-HAND

FURNITURE, .......

Pursuant to resolution of the "JointCommittee," Iwill sell at public auc-tion, to the highest bidder, ou

TUESDAY, JULY 22d, 1890,At10 O'Clock A.M.,

Allthe Old Furniture now stored in theCourt House. Bids will be entertainedfor each piece of furniture only. Salewill take place on the Court , Housegrounds fronting Fifth street.

-PATRICK EGAK, Custodian.

SAVE YOUR EYES_jjißflTßß_jft_ .. -jgftflfiMWßte^,"*BsS^^*; _̂_^^"t" .*•-'

"

Do you appreciate how many eyes are lnlured by improperly fitted specs? .- An optlclan should understand- the scieuoe of optics,and unless he does so, should never sellglasses, any more than a quack should prac-tice medicine. L^Hii^4P4Mrfi

Moral:Have your glasses fittedbya com-petent optician. 'Having mad c a carefulstudy of the subject myself, and having aregular graduate inmyemploy, Isolicit yourorders."

- Prescriptions filled for specialground glasses. 'T;

J. E. INGHAM,327 JACKSON STREET.

WATCHES, DIAMONDS, Etcn \u25a0\u25a0.i *m* - >

inlawn I'mrofTPrimß-iT' Ana—miTß

Board of Equalization.

COUNTY AUDITOR'S OFFICE,St. Paul, July 16, 1890.

Notice is hereby fciven that theBoard of Equalization of RamseyCounty, Minn., will meet at thisoffice on Monday, July 21st, 1890, at10 o'clock a. m., for the purpose ofequalizing: the Real" and PersonalProperty Assessments, pursuant tothe statutes in such cases made andprovided.

M.F. KAIN,County Auditor.

#**} Dr. Hind'sM ?P_fr Patent System of

\u25a0 Ai\'fim Extracting Teetnffjgji—*. Without Pain. ;-..-'

/Q&g r~*/SS^. successful use in/a-jtaa? ifcSt&SSi thousands ofcases

/^a^ra|rl»-^SKVv^_\ less and harmless.(^vfff_nfejffHrr^V^Strictly first-classffltnsyflr Jf\^^^it filUn£3> crowns,ll__^yvSS&y s bridges and plates

~

DDK.. HXJK,SnC?

2*l East Third Street, St. Paul

THE COLONNADETenth and St. Peter.

fmn** /V .i.ILa". American or EuV_r-*_C__- J?

~ ' ropeanPlan.

Furnished -^Unfurn- APARTMENTS

T. L BLOOD &CO.'S tiii"."\u25a0"i '"."\u25a0" READY-MIXED

HOUSE. BARN,FLOOR <_ CARRIAGEtpahtts

Are the Best. Satisfaction Guaranteed* ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA. j

NEWI NEW!!THE BEST REMEDY FOR

RHEUMATIC NEURALGIA, SICK HEAD-ACHE, ETC.

We are the sole manufacturers of thebest remedy for Rheumatism.

A RING,Exclusively made by us; cured 5,000 :

people of all sickness of Nerves andBlood. The Kins ismade of four metalsand forms a steady current of electric-ity,and helps the worst cases ina few

.days. r_ . .'•' ?"/.Sent by mail or express for $1.00.

Send size .of your :finger, and we willsend Itat once, or call at our office,

325 Jackson Street, Room5 fST. PAUL, MINN.

C. F. YAEGER & CO

FOR HEN OILY!'1BACITIUEFor Lost or Failing MANHOODArll«lI111. General and Nervous |DebilityrtVT'DX»Weakness ofBody &Mind:Effect%j x\J XVJCI ofErroror Excesses inOld-YoungRobust, Xoble Hu\ood fullyRestored. Hon^"^"^^Strengthen W.ik,Cndeveloped Organs dp ,0.£1Alwolßtely unfailingHome Ti*e»tß*nt-BeßeflU Ini» 4*THenTestify from4T States, Territories*ForelyntountresT«««_m-rit«the;u. Book.Fulleinlanstlon-proohmnile

fas-**mwwmmwJM&wr-'ffff-rjr''

\u25a0 •-\u25a0\u25a0' "--.'\u25a0'\u25a0.\u25a0."\u25a0\u25a0.- *•- '-f'..-.~'r--' .rr"--".. ._.-

™GUSTAVE« \u25a0-•\u25a0!

°7fU AND JACKSON,'.'f-J '.'.'#.' LII ST.PAUIi.

110111!SOLD TO DATE FOR 12^c, 15c, 18c, WILLBE

CLOSED OUT AT .

CENTS'IU Per Yard.

Ginghams, Lawn, Challies. Sateens, .Cash-mere Ombre and all Wash Fabrics have beenGreatly Reduced I

PARASOLSUMBRELLAS!

SUNSHADES!AT GREAT BEDUCTIOKS.

——IN OUB—

UNDERWEARDEPARTMENT

We Are Offering Large Inducements inLadies', Gents' and Children's .

Underwear !

GREAT SALE OF

Ql |ft5/ MESSOLIMliis

The BLACK DRESS GOODS weare selling are worth your immediate at-tention. No such goods have ever beenoffered heretofore. Youcan wear Blackat any time ; therefore avail yourself ofthe low prices. Youwillpay 40 per centmore later.

-firNOTE PRICES!

75c Grade will be Sold for --. - 57c I$1.00 Grade will be Sold for -

\u0084• 67k

$1.15 Grade will be Sold for 72k$1.25 Grade willbe Sold for-.... 82k$1.35 Grade will be Sold f0r..... 92k

I$1.50 Grade will be Sold for ... $1,05

$1.75 Grade will be Sold for .... $1.15$2.00 Grade willbe Sold for- •*. $1.25 j

We willalso give BLACK SILKS atremendous cut for MONDAYONLY.(Fancy Weaves) Black Surah will besacrificed also. For 72^c you can buy aSilk worth $1. For 87£cyou can buy aSilk worth $1.25. For $1.12_- you can

; buy a Silk worth $1.50. All 24 incheswide, warranted to wear. We have aline of FANCY CHINA SILKS, worth

[ 75c, willclose at 42£c.

nn nnrn deessuULUUIU §OpDS

; \u25a0

I BBIXBBmBBSUj All Light Shades Plain and FancyMohair, Brilliant,Sicilienne and Tamise,

J willbe sold for half their value.•. ;' - ,'- '" ' • ' " • • '

• ..... . '\u25a0 f.:-f :

! PATTEBN SUITS !SI \u25a0 \u25a0 1 S nHI 1 all § § lal fni lluuiiu.i

I Way Below Cost !AllNew Goods !Many[ are suitable for PARTY DRESSES I[ 31 ROBES WORTH $10 AT $5.

\ 49 ROBES WORTH $12.50, $15, AT$7.50.j 27 ROBES WORTH $20, $25, AT $10.I ;

"'• •

'•'-'\u25a0•\u25a0'

————————-—---___-_-_-_-__-_,

[ BARGAINS IN OUR

ICLOAK DEPT. !r,;-«.""--l,—_- =̂""\u25a0 •M_»B»_-_-_-«_-_-___«M_M_i _-_-_->__-__-__-\u25a0

IMILLINERY|MILLINERY!MILLINERYI Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats at a Great Sacrifice.

iSifliiiI-. H. W.COMER SEVENTH MI)JACKSON.