ST. PAUL DAILYGLOBB SATURDAY MORNING. MAY 22, 1886. ?SIXTEEN, PAGES.8-

x ST. PAUL SILHOUETTES? Or Profile Views of Well-Known Citizens

as Reflected by the Globe*

,".' Camera.' . ,:.<? :.

ABatch ofMore or Less table Menand Some ofTheirPeculi-

arities. .*. .\u25a0*; -\u25a0.' !

, How They Look as Others See Them,j i and What They Do toBanish sW^, DullCare.

ToBe Taken Between Tawnt.Jim McAfee talks of artistic interiors like

a true disciple of Angelo. *>..?John Ford is arranging for a fishing ex-

cursion.Mine host Brugli attributes his baldness

to early piety.Thomas Cochran, Jr.. is apatron ofmanly

athletic pastimes.Martin Debute insists that aqua pura

taken stiaight at regular intervals is theonly sure and safe beverage.

Louie llinehardt is arranging for an ex-cursion to the tiout streams of Agate bay.Ifhis promises bans out, his friends wonthave to buy any speckled beauties for sometime to come.

Johnny Men-ism drives as neat a span offlyers as there is in St. Paul or any othercity. They are almost coal black and whengiven the word they go like the wind.

Hove Hanson, the accomplished 'secre-tary of the Builders' association, and heTurf club has had a sooner telephone putup in his office. Itresembles the 'phone inthe "Parlor Match" comedy and "is justabout as ornamental as useful:

Lathrop Mussetter, the chemist, hasemerged from the chrysalis state, the mostbecoming part ofhis raiment being a whiteplug hat.

Leonard Leigh is not so melancholy ashe looks. He has several good yarns in hisrepertoire and when not too busy he reelsthem off withgreat gusto.

'\u25a0'?-:.

\ Will Maxfieldhas returned from Europe. "

fie says he has been inAfrica and shows anut brown tan inproof of the assertion.

_: (George W. Bloomhardt is despondent? over his decrease of avoirdupois." He new_\qnly weighs 193 pounds. * '

0 J Dr.-Quiim is celebrated as a fast runner..He won three races in succession .recently.\u25a0** 1Manager Lou Scott is building a summer

cottage at "White Bear lake. He will openthe season there about July, other dates"having been cancelled.

?^ George H. Hazzard is a good letter writerand sometimes he .crowds ilots of sarcasminto his screeds. He says he learned howto employ the latter through Judge Chan-dler.'

BillyBickelconsoles his wounded politi-cal pride by taking chunks of solid enjoy-ment by the pleasure derived from his newside-bar buggy."

George Hughson possesses the finephy-sique of an athlete.

Mr.Konantz, Sheriff Eichter and JoeDries are preparing to swoop down on thefinny inhabitants ofForest lake.

Capt. Schmidt says it wasn't much of aknock out. anyhow.

Henry Bobbins celebrated a great eventThursday by setting up the clear Havanas?the event was the first appearance on anystage ofah heir apparent, and the joy of thefather was unbounded.

Dave Dyer is a first class amateur mu-sician.

Jimmie Bell has the points of a goodmany flyers down fine.

"He drives a good

horse himself.Jim Ahern of the police court is looking

for the fellow that got away withhis gamerooster." '?, '

?

H. B. Hanmore. who wields the keenestfree lance this side or the other side of thebanana belt, makes daily visits to the talltower of,the Byan' hotel, presumably.tocarve out chunks of -inspiration. "Vv_enasked by an observer what brought jhimthere, he replied \u25a0 that he was looking for"voices of the street."

Capt. William Dawson, Jr., Company C,is working hard toget his company in shapeto'pass the best inspection of any company

? inthe regiment.Col. Bend and Capt. Bean held a pow-

wow the other day. The conference is? supposed to have reference to the forth-

coming encampment. .Sergt. H. W. Tenvoorde, Company D,

has embarked in business in West St.Paul, and he has the best wishes of all the"boys."

Private W. S. Tuttle of Company D hasjoined the ranks of the married men of thecompany. ;,?-" ;

Private Henry Rochette of Company- Dput his head in the noose last Tuesday."One by one the roses fall."

John Graus believes in the adage about,the matutinal birdand the insect. About 5

o'clock these mornings he may be seen tak-ing a spin behind his fast "cracker." ?:

John Lunkenheimer says he hasn't timetogrow old. > .-,-. Capt. McClung is said to hold his own

better in point of age than any man in-St.

PauL Inreferring to the captain the otherday an old settler said that he hadn'tchanged any in twenty-five years.'

Hugh Donnelly is . sprouting a springmoustache. He says he has to do it inorder to be inline.

Fred. Woodbunie of insurance fame is adead marker in appearance for Parnell.His resemblance to the great agitator is re-markable,

'and as both are good-looking

men, there willbe no occasion for a' kickand no flowers.

P. J. Giesen' collected his'goods and

ghat- tells together the other day and hiedaway -to Europe. A waggish friend ofPeter Joseph states that he is defraying theexpenses of the trip from the profits oncarnival costumes, his bill for which wasonly paid this week. .*>'.',:-rs

"A.H. Hornsby used to be the turf re-porter on a morning,:contemporary, receiv-ing the princely sum of So per column. Hewas a dandy sporting . editor, but as hismatter didn't run over a couple of columnsa week he shook the'job and went into realestate. ?He caught onto the Sixth wardboom 'on.the ground ifloor, ,and when hedrew $2,500 from? the bank this week forhis European trip none of his friends wereparticularly surprised. -So you see, eventhe blawsted newspaper :fellow gets thereonce in a while. ??*..-. / ..

Judge Cory is an ardent devotee of Nim-rod and the hunt ,'He '.- put on his velvetshooting trousers last Thursday, and whenasked what was up he arch! v replied thathe merely wore thorn tocatch the laboringman's vote. ?; :

* ';

Dr.Boy takes pride in:cultivating ;hismustache just now. Itis on the base ballorder, and he says \u25a0he has got the pointsdown fine.

\u25a0/-; Paul .Martin is called the Sixth ward'

rustler. :.\u25a0?-';?'; \u25a0:.''.;-':;\u25a0:G. V. Bacon is growing corpulent. v "J;Arnold Kalman wears \ Byronic collars

and is one of the best dressed men in St; *

Paul. . \u25a0\u25a0 .-::,'; \u25a0 '?\u25a0. ;.-Prof. I._'.'Snow was formerly a distin-

guished musician and-fashion ;Leader, of-

Chicago. ? Then his eyesight went back on '<?.1him and he gaveup his music and came to''

St. Paul, where he"

struck paying ;dirt in'

.large quantities. \u0084

' j .Henry Lockwood likes tovisit Minneap-olis,? but he nearly always misses the last

train and comes home withhis pockets- fullof postal cards. -,'.?-?;.';'v. ;-~

"James Kasson, the *good looking -

younglumber merchant, is perfecting an improve-ment oh telephones. :;Itconsists of. an -'in-stantaneous 7;photographic V!.- arrangementwhereby he can instantly secure the

'photo

ofany fair one at the other end of.the lineorat the exchange;^?'?-'; V-- '̂.':\u25a0;-* .-"'?," -:? Jim Prendergast' is a';hustler,' and thework he has done ,'on.the Mannheimerblock reflects credit upon' him.*.?; QHehas re-cently had an opportunity toshow what stuffhe Is made of."\u25a0-,/.? v"'\u25a0'/?_\u25a0 -.' \u25a0?;????.'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 ,? v-

?'\u25a0 ;John R. Sprott, the'sewing machine man,?recently sent a poem toa' local paper, the"*subject being

''"Spring." .:\u25a0 ''-. Mr. :Sprott .is

anxiously awaiting its publication. -|John .W. White, the :able ? attorney, ;? al-ways wants,' six months to look over aplumbing bill. Itis pie for John but galland wormwood for the plumber.'

'

j E.'.l. Jones, the handsome young floorwalker at Field &Mahler's has brought out

;a new corset patent that is bound- to be asuccess.^'; -Used in conjunction; with a tour-ist jacket itIs i?Mfeuse. ??' ? :'

John K.Hiekey. the young -'man whohustles for rents for?. Cochran &-Walsh, is;tho best collector in the city.|It must be a'very poor, tenant that John can't squeezethe rent out of. ;:C. , ;

Gardner Corning likes to hunt the festiverabbit and chase the bounding deer, but hedecidedly objects walking. Ifhuntingcould be done on a bicycle he would taketoitmore pleasantly. ~ . .:

William G.;Gaston has a beautiful :shep-herd dog,*Pedro, that is possessed of won-derful intelligence. *,:--.""

. Clarence Johnston, the eminent youngarchitect, is esthetic in his ? tastes, but ,hedraws the line at bugs of an oleomargarinehue. ? .-.;..' \u0084't.Aconspicuous corner of the club house

reception "-room has been christened thepoet's window, and judging from the con-stant manner in- whichit is

'occupied, , thedivine afflatus must have struck it pretty \u25a0

hard.--

;\u25a0\u25a0'.'"^3?f^_^{?i_*ta

? Palm leaf fans were fashionable yester-day. -.- . j-.A.H. Wilder has sailed forEurope. He

willbe gone a year.'

\u25a0J, ' '' lia. r .? ' .-St. Paul Real Estate.-

\u25a0 YESTERDAY'S TRANSFERS.PC Carlsen to Henry JDickhudt, part ofIts'. ], 2and 3. VUc 6, ArlingtonHills add....... $2,530Albort Scheffer to T.K "Chamberlain, lt 11,

blk3, rearr ofSigel's add. ....::..".'........ 500Catharine C Farrar et al to Chas X Fowler. '

??.It It.,blk 10, rearr of ilcl.uin's reservation 500Chas E Fowler to Sattler Bros, lt10, blk 10,

-.' rearr of McLain's reservation ........ COOJohn Olsen et al toElmer Good et al, lt 9, . -'-:blk 15, Stiuson's add. 2,000AHWilder to Samuel APeak, part of Its 1,

2 and 3, blk1, Drake's add 500Andrew Sandberg to Wm? Hamm, one-halfloflt6, blk 1, Crinckshank's garden 10t5... 300FLCliffto Martin JMyers, It20, subd ofblk

111, Lyman Dayton's add. ....:.......: 600Chas M Power to Andrew Lauer. Its 4, 5, 7,

8. IT and 18, subd of blk1, Stinson, Brown '

\u25a0?\u25a0\u25a0St Ramsey's add..'.."..:.."... ..'.', 4,200\u25a0 Amedee Pepin to C CDe Coster, s M of wii...

of w 14 ot. c Mof se \i ofsec 1. town 29,: range 23."..;.:..".:*.:.".;.- ..'.:...:.:..... 1,950:PhilipReillyto John Gilbert, ltIC, blk 10, :

\u25a0 Terrace Park add ".............- 800West . Side Land and Cottage Co. to Marie

God bout, lt7, blk 10, Prospect plateau 1,200Wm Dawson to Darby Lee, lt15, blk 30, Daw- .? son's 3d add....""..t..... 900

C W Miller to P HRyan, It26, blkli. TerracePark add .....*. ;.:. 2,350

W,W Thomas et al to John Ferber, lt 23,subd ofblk 3, Stinson, Brown St Ramsey'sadd.'..'.^:.. .....:.:.......... 700

George flouth to Parker Goodwin, Us 8and9, blk 14, Summit Park add............... 1,700

E C Varney ,'etal to George S Heron, lt11,. blk 1, Langevin's add ........'. 525GRKimball to George S Heron, lt21, blk 1,

Syndicate add ;\u25a0 510Edward Langevin to same, lt 11, blk1, Lan-

-:gevin's add ? 900James TMcQuillan to Paul A Lavallee, It1, !

blk 20. Beaupre &Kelly'sadd ............ 1,4000E Fowble to William MYoung,part of lt

"'-.---.'

'

17, blk 4, Ed Rice's First add 2.C00West St.' Paul Heal Estate and Improvement

Syndicate to F E Bryant,Its 6,7, 8, 9, blk12. West St Paul Real Estate and Improve- .

v ment Syndicate add No. 1. 1,200James HWeed et al toR F Marvin, blks 2, 3; and 4, Weed a Hull's add..'.'. ..'...........- 8,000DA J Baker et al.to Joseph A Meyers, part

of sec 29, town 29, range 23 \u0084.. -" 2aoNltBrewer et al to John B Hozie, Its Ito 7,

' .blk 5, Manson & Simon ton's add 3,187

Allie Hewitt et al to James F Chaffee, lt 5,blk 8, College place, East div 550

Total, 26 pieces ;..:........'... $10,452BL'ILDINO PERMITB.

;The following building permits were issuedyesterday: \u25a0.''\u25a0\u25a0. '

S J Young, 2-story frame dwelling, s side Et- .. ten. bet Farrlugton and Gaultier $2,000Ferdinand Raddetz, 1-story frame dwelling1 and shed, \u25a0 side Chafles.bet Kent and Dale ,600Michael Hanloy, l^-story frame dwelling,sIaide Jessamine, bet Mississippi and Wood- .

1and..'..........:".'.....'.'...; :.".....'...- 700Ferdinand Roddotz, 1-story frame dwelling

and shed, a side Charles, bet Kent andDa1e..;..:.v...*. ..:....:...'....?;;;;.. -.ivvr. 600

John Whitestone, 1-story frame \u25a0 office 'and, shed, side Martin, bet Kent and Jlac--kubin ..:;..V.*........'..... .".';. :\.i...... 200

St Paul Gas Light company, 1-story stonestorage house, .' s side Washington, bet. Eagle and Ontario.. -..'......... '....;.-..;.. 400

RHDepew, ;.stone foundation and frame'kitchen,' w side Arcade, bet Wells andWhitall ::.'.:......:/.~'.. :..*..:.:......... 500

John Dowlan, stone foundation, kitchen and'dwelling,c side Virginiaay, bet Ellen stand University ay....'....:... ..'.'.*. '\u25a0\u25a0 600

Fivesmall additi o.is, alterations, etc....:.". .. 675

Total permits, 9; total amount.... $6,175

Sherry and Other Wines.guaranteed? absolutely pure, .:for $1 perGallon at the California Wine House, (theonly exclusive dealers in California winesin the city), corner of Seventh and Cedar.

." Jtone Continued Rain Storm.: Charlotte,?"^. C., -May 21.? The rainstorm which commenced Tuesday morningceased last night '- The total rain tall waseight inches.*";The breaks in the variousrailroads are mostly repaired and trains willnot be delayed. ?, The destruction of-.cropsis Immense, and no estimate can be madeof the loss? .inflicted on

"the fanning com-

munity. ?,. .:^.;

. ' \u0084.?'; m*' '

??-'

'\u25a0', :\u25a0; The Northwest Rebellion. -'?

\u0084 Ottawa^ Ont, May 21.? The official re-port of the minister of militia was presentedto parliament this morning. -Itshows thatthe total cost of the half-breed rebellion was,$4, 000,.and,the;casualties twenty-sixmen killed and 206 wounded.

\u25a0

':<" '"The California Wine House,Corner. Seventh and. Cedar, r started in asmall way, By selling nothing but abso-lutely ?* pure ;California ;wines at prices aslow as the inferior Ohio and New YorkandMissouri makes, they have built up such agigantic trade that now four stores are re-quired to transact ? their largely-increasingbusiness. .. \u25a0.\u25a0--\u25a0 .-'\u25a0?" -

m,'-';*";\u25a0 J' LOCAL,lUENTIO.V

'-'

: *':":Don't ForgetThat Kavanagh &Co.' will sell a valuable lotand large double house at auction at 10 a. m.to-day. . ?""\u25a0 ',;;rj \u25a0 '\u25a0;--''"

-.. \u25a0

\u25a0 :".:'\u25a0."-.

?,;?:' The Great NorthwestSewing Machine Supply and Repair, company,have leased the the premises in the rear of65East Third street, and are ? prepared to repairany kindofmachine at the lowest possiblecost. ;'-;?- .y\u25a0 ',?"," '-'.'-?'? , ..\u25a0

Spring StylesInslippers at Lovering's.

?',' First-Class I.i_htLiveryAt King's," corner :Fourth and Minnesota:streets. ?-" ,'.:.'. \u25a0'\u25a0'<. '.

'."-

--...'...\u25a0\ii.i 'r? Sporting; Uoodi. \u0084

And allkinds of \rubber goods at'New York

prices.;. Goodyear. Rubber company, JamesSuydam, agent, 181 East Third street. Onlystore -,in St. Paul connected with GoodyearRubber company. -i*.;...-.

"Don't ForgetThat Kavanagh & Co. will sell a valuable lotand large 'double house at auction at 10 a. m.to-day. -?-.*'\u25a0 v- '.;'...-' "

-"? .;-.-?'.-.. ? .. ?

?-"'\u25a0""\u25a0'\u25a0'.': ? Trfrrz : '.- ?

S. J. Aliefn's Removal.; S. J. Ahem has removed to 140 East ThirdSt.* front office, ground floor.' of

-Die .- Yolks

Zeiting building,where he offers Hamline lotsat low prices and easy payments. S. J. Ahem,140 East Third st.V: -..-:,

-'fit

? Prndeu Stove Company,100 lEast 5 Third st/:Reliable hard coal rangesInlarge variety at lowest foundry prices. ::\u25a0 7t

?BuyLovering'sCustom Waukenphast <shoes and be happy."They fitthe foot." ;?.Sy*" -, Finest _me of PhaetonsInthe city,at Carriage company's, ;comer

'

Fourth and Minnesota streets.::.'(1T: ? \u25a0''?'-?< \.l'J\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0'o?277 :? ??

7i"t T;" i. ?.--, VDon't Forget ?

That Kavanagh &Co." willsell a valuable lotand large double bouse at auction at10 a. m.

'

to-day. / :":\u25a0\u25a0','-. \u25a0*-\u25a0?'*\u25a0' *\u25a0;:\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0.."-:.?", . \u25a0"....;;,- . ?

'".*_f::'.'.-'??-, The "Domestic \u0084'

BowingMachine oompany are represented In ?

St.' Paul at 65 East Third street, and carry alarger stock of this justly.popular,' machinethan ever before.

-Ladies' Waukeupbast Shoes,

The meat comfortable shoe niado. See them .at Lovering's. ..;: :*j .V ';?.,-?;';

\u25a0\u25a0 . v v ANNOtnSX_M_XX. '.<.\ \u25a0""-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0?-:

MINNESOTA" TRANSFER RAILWAY. Company. Notice. The annual meeting ofthe stockholders olthe Minnesota Transfer ..Rail-way Company trillbe held at the office of tho com-pany, in the cityof St. Paul, Minn.,on the secondWednesday inJune, A.I).13SU, ?(June .9,):.at 11o'clock a. m., for the election ofdirectors .and thetransaction of such other.business as may prop-erly come before -said '

meeting. ;A. A. Bole,secretary. St.Paul. May 12.- 188? .'- '-:,'-'= ?' "i '.

PROPRIETORS OF RARRER SHOPS, rl\u25a0\u25a0 A special meeting ofbarber shop|proprietors

willbeheld at ?iWabasha street, Sunday after-noon at 3p. in.'.' -\u25a0'

-..\u25a0'?\u25a0 .\u25a0' \u0084-.,\u25a0 :

Absolutely Pure.This powder never varies. Amarvel ofpu

rity,'strength and wholesomeness. l More eco-nomical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot'be sold in competition with the multitudes ofow test, \u25a0 short weight,'. alum ,or phosphatepowders. ISold onlyincans.

'Royal, Bakikc

Powder Co., 196 Wall street. New York.

AMUSEMENTS. ,

GRAND? HOUSE.---."",?L. N.SCOTT, Manager. ? "\u25a0;

One week, commencing Monday, May 24, _?

Sfifi^S? 3r?^i Saturday Matinee..- ?\u25a0 >*'--.'.\.v .'? . - -' .;:'-.,:.-.-\u25a0 ?,';,*'^C;^s'

LAST DRAMATIC ATTRACTION OF jTHE. SEASON. i&TX&yZ

MR. DENMAN THOMPSON!Inhis New Play, . \u25a0'.';\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0"'

"THE OLD HOMESTEAD."A sequel to "Joshua Whitcomb." Characters ',taken from life. Grand double .quartetGrace church, (New York city) bymoonlight.The salvation army. '.'Joshua" and- the Ve-nus de Medici. " The popular hitof the season;

Secure your scats at the box oil? now.open. -.. ... - , .-"--~

BASE BALLSunday, Bay 23,?. 7th St. Groimas,

ST. PAUL VS. MINNEAPOLIS:Game called at 3. Take the Stroet cars o.the Chicago & Milwaukee Short line; stop:rightat the park.

'.'".".-

' '-

Tenders Wanted,

STATE FAIR GROUNDS,

Bids wanted for the Erection of'four larg.

Show Barns,Agricultural Hall, ;.

Art Gallery and tDining Hallv

ALSO, FOR GRADING ATIRACE TRACK.. Plans and specifications to be seen at offic\of James Brodie, ,room 555

-Drake Block, Si

Paul, and tenders willbe received until \u25a0Ma'?---26, instant. * '-\u25a0 \u25a0'\u25a0'?;\u25a0

Office hours? to12 and 1:30 to 4.The rightIs reserved to reject any or

'?" ?

bids. ?' -???... <\u25a0 \u25a0

'139-1

1 .',J.J.Watson. Geo. H.Watson, wli.Hyndmar,

J. J. WATSON, BRO,?'?'4 HYNDMAN

Real Estate,LOANS &FIREINSURANCE,

115 East Fourth Street/ ;?'German-Am. Bank Building.r

We have 100 feet on Jackson street, ;at ijbargain. Also, some choice residence prop

-erty. See plats of ,"Lexington. Park" nn< ."Summit View" before \u25a0 Investing. -

;Specialterms to parties who willbuild. \u25a0?.?Ik 132-10

LARGE WANS.Within the last ten days we have made

mortgage loans of.$90,000, "$15,000, $12,000,

$11,000, $3,500, $2,600, $2,000, $1,800 and$1,000, all secured byreal estate In:St. Pauland Minneapolis, and are completing' loans oft$12,000, $10,000, $3,000 and $2,500, and still.havei More Moneytoloan on first-class .real estate security alow rates ofinterest,in large or small amounts

BONDS AND STOCKS.We willpay the highest market price forSt.

Paul National Bank stocks, and for!St." Pauland Minneapolis city bonds and certificates ofindebtness and for estimates; also forMinne-sota school bonds. ?

NEWPORT & PEET,Drake Block. St. Paul, Minn.

CONTRACTWORK^,\Sewer on Seyentli Street ,

' :: ?! ; ~?" ?''!\u25a0

,-.Office of the Board ofPublic Works, ?'

'?'\u25a0\u25a0 v.-Cittof St.*Paul, Minn., May 11,1886. ]*'\u25a0 Sealed bids willbe received by the Board of t

Public Works in and for the 'corporation oT i;the CityofSt. Paul, Minnesota, ,at their office

'

in said city,until 12 m. on- the 124th day ofMay, A. D. 1886, for .the construction^ of. asewer on Seventh' (7th) ,street, from Maplestreet ;to Hope . street, in said ,City,'.', to-;gether with?the necessary catchbasins andmanholes, according to ~, plans and

-specifica- ;

tions on filein the,office of said Board.-

\u25a0"{ Abond with at'

least ." two:(2) sureties inasum ofat least twenty (20) <? per J cent, ofthe

"gross amount bidmust accompany each bid.'-The said Board reserves the right to rejectany or allbids. -~ ..... i, -?

',--"".? WILLIAMBARRETT,President

"''Official: \u25a0-?';.:..-;??' -"-?...?-;--'-..- \u25a0.:\u25a0? \u25a0-\u0084 -^ .-.-.-?.- -'..\u25a0-"

?. R.L.GORMAN.CIerk Board ofPublic Works?'\u25a0

- - - : 132-142 * -.;.'\u25a0 >'.\u25a0-. -rA :,--'.

APOSITIYEp?S3'

\u25a0\u25a0, :\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 '. . the most obstinate cut-

c four.d?ys less.. "#?':?* '-"?'-',<?:?? ?/, ?v ,<?- .Allan's Soto!)- Medicated Bongies,

\u25a0, So nauseous doses of cubebs. copaiba or oil o\sandalwood that are certain to produce dyspepsiabydestroying the coatings of the stomach. IPrice.? ?1.50. |Sold by all druggists or |mailed on receiptofprice,i

'For further particulars send forcircular ?

P.0.80XH33. f'TIDU? J. C. ALLANCO.", ? 11 IV-*

?'.'\u25a0?. ;'; .-83 John street. Hew York. ~ ?\u25a0*\u25a0?

THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF^LA-GUAGESi?'?'': SYNDICA'iE iBI/)'Ck,--?,^.:^;>>KJ

Willremain open allsummer. New terms InGerman now beginning. Applyforcirculars. |

CONTINUATIONOF

The Great Assignment Sale!GEO. SETZLER STOCK.

$25,000 WorthOF

Dry Goods and Notions !AT A SACRIFICE,

At the Store No. 157 and 161 West Seventh Street,1

1Corners.

Discount on all Dry Goods and Notions with-out exception, from lowest market prices

VJ v for a limited time.;??U; i. xi'r;I 'f!

Fine Printed Lawns at sc, less 25 per cent., 3;_c. '\u25a0?/-'. |Fine Printed Nainsooks, at 12Kc, less 25 per cent., 9-Tc. ; '\u25a0 *;|3-ood styles Dress Ginghams, at 10c, less 25 per cent, .7Hc.fX *$ '\u25a0%Good yard widebleached Cotton, at 7c, less 25 per cent, 5Kc. .|Plain and Colored % Cashmeres, at 7J__, less 25 per cent, 5%c.

-|

32-inch Manchester Cashmeres, innew spring shades, at 25c, less-". 25 per cent, 18?iC. : : ?\u25a0 ."*gj38-inch French Cashmeres, spring shades, at 75c, less 25 per cent.,

56- o. ? i \u0084-,.- . .- ,\u25a0,..; ,r

- :?..-;!Fine linedand' lace [trimmed Parasols, at \u25a0 $3,'less 25 per cent,

$2.25. :.}'; ?\u25a0'.?\u25a0;: -," " . :. \u25a0'\u25a0

V?\u25a0/;' J|!Fine Embroidered Cashmere Scarfs, at $2, less 25 per cent, $1,501-?

-\u0084..,.,-.

?

'';':;'?. V" '::':y' r "i . --"*'? ;; '\u25a0'* ::;

'

1*50DOZEN .

''\u25a0 : -50 DOZEN ?. . (_

.Solid Colored HoSe y Black $ Solid ColdHose-*?- '"*.-.J-' ."?>^. ?_;?;'.-.', :..-;'-.' '\u25a0,-?\u25a0? .- '? .'? '.J' .?:.-.. '\u25a0 T x ,?\u25a0'\u25a0- '\u25a0:- - -

10c \u25a0\u25a0

- ?: -..-. .. .-;-,.*... . 15c- -;- -

? Less 25 per cent....?.. \3y \u25a0 _ .? Less 25 per cent ." 3%c ? >

7X mrc

50 DOZEN 50 DOZEN :?*

Lisle Hose, Solid Colors, Brilliant Lisle Hose,?"i.-\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0', -\u25a0^\u25a0?\u25a0?"' l> ?' ; "_-'"y

'-yr-- \u25a0y y Full Regular Made \ '.- :?% ?'\u25a0'I '???'?? ?'\u25a0?- ?.-V* 250 .': '??

"'> ;';; ?-. '_ -.- 50cLess 25 per cent *.-... 6*^c

' .. 'Less 25 percent.... ...... 12*^c ?;Tiv.,-.

?".:\u25a0"\u25a0 18 _C __ . 37-C '?.-.A.nd allother Dry Goods and Notions at the same large discount of

.-;-25 per cent., fromlowestmarket prices. ? . \u25a0

~"-:

':

? At 157 and 161 West Seventh Street, Seven Corners. -|B. F.ZAHM, -

Assignee,?___a___i______?^^

FOR

j Light~Cass, Light Derbys, Manilla, Mackinaw mj Straw, and all other kinds ofHats for Hot |\u25a0j .-.';;' -Weather. Prices as low as the lowest. ]

|UNDERWEAR !\u25a0| Anelegant assortment, including Silk,Lisle,Bal-:*?j: briggan, Light Cashmere, etc., etc. .1

Shirts to Order !IjR 4. _______ ft 00,1j M:

' r 153 East Third Street, "T |!| Four Doors above Merchants Hotel, "?-

-ST. PAXIL.?f

GI^NI^T--~

iffu'"? OPENING?\f ?i . "^^ Jk .^

_NL

-_*? _^??^ ?

-,,'

*- *.*J V-*-*

TODAY!

i lEffILLEN, . iWillopen the large store, 67 East Seventhstreet, witha complete line of Ladies', Gents'

!and Children's fine - r .-

Boots & Shoes!? . v;\u25a0; i, <'.-,* .'\u25a0 \u25a0 . -\u25a0...?,'? , ?

? . \u25a0*\u25a0 ,y. ?

Made expressly to his order inNew Yorkcity,and which he willoffer at the lowest prices, .

WE CARRYEverything inthe line of Shirts and Furnishing Goods for Men in?,desirable grades. Where worth and honest values are concernedwe cannot* be undersold- by;any house inAmerica. In Shifts wehave", three specialties : ?? :' : -. :

Our 50 cent Dnlaundried.The Manhattan Laundried..

; '._;: The Manhattan Fancy Lanndried.: OurShirts are not penitentiary made, but ar? ,the products ofhonest labor. . They^,are:not cut likea salt sack witharm holes and,a hole for the head to slip through, . '^ :''['S '''\u25a0 '

BUT ARE CUT \u25a0 TO FIT!;\u25a0;-;'\u25a0?-.. -'-';..:?\u25a0/; ?i.':;:??-

'" '*-'~ ?;-r--.i?,:: ??? . '; .?\u25a0'\u25a0?'?'? p*'I'_'?\u25a0*'.

\u25a0For 50 cents this is^tke best Shirt inthe city..\u25a0 It is not the oldstereotyped. Stock" or "damaged by fire and water" 50c

'shirt, worth$1.00, but':ismadiatof^V-msutta . Cotton, re-enforced

'linenbosom, linenband and cuffs, witha patent stay. We guaran-tee itthe best shirtinthe"cityforsoc. Ifyoucan 'findone equallyas good for 50c, return ours and get your money back. Our higherpriced shirts are such that an:inspection willwarrant a trialandwhen you try one you willwear no other.1, Ir ] \ "'?...' . ;.;:".

OUR SHIRTS ARE PERFECT.

We Have Everything in

:FURNISHINGS AND UNDERWEAR ?Ofbest qualities and at one-third lowerprices than exclusive deal-ers ask. Youwillserve your interest by an examination.

? 161 and 163 E. Seventh Street, Cor. Jackson, St. Paul.

LAKEMINNETONKA.OPENING OF THE SEASON,

1886.? . -. ?'*-;'* '"\u25a0;\u25a0?- '

COMMENCING SUNDAY, MAY23,? DAILYTRAINS, VIATHE ;": N

St; Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba Railway,;". ;. ... .?WILLLEAVE AS FOLLOWS '.-' -"?'"*--"?? ~:L'(

ST. PAUL. :?;; -;r]r.\u25a0* ,

;MINNEAPOLIS.

9:30 a. m. 9:55 a.m.4.30 p.m. 4:55 p. m.5:30 p.m. 5:55 p. m.- ,"?.. .* RETURNING, LEAVE

' . -SPRING PARK. MINNETONKA BEACH.

'

. WAYZATA6:50 a.m. ...; ? ;?' \u25a0"'. 6:55 a.m. 7:05 a. m.7:50 a.m. - \u25a0'"< --;\u25a0?=\u25a0 _> 7:55 a. m. 8:05 a.m.4:50 p. m. ? f'\ .\u25a0; ?' 4:55,T3. m. \u25a0 : r 5:05 p.m.

ARRIVINGAT

MINNEAPOLIS.;.-:?'

ST. PAUL.7:30 a. m., 8:30 a.m., 5:30 p.m. I7:55 a. m., 8:55 a. m,, 5:55 p.m.

9:30 a." mtrain connects at "Wayzata and Minnetonka Beach for'all points on Lower and.'.Upper Lake. :Additional trains willbe puton early In June. .

AT

Oliver Baker's Cash Carpet House417 Wabasha Street, St. Paul.NOTE PRICES AND COMPARE QUALITY.

CHOICE.O C EXTRA SUPERS . . . . ... .".. V 750OR MADE,LAIDANDLINED . . ;".'. . . . ... 85cEXTRAQUALITYA.W. Extra Supers, exclusive designs '85c to 90cGOOD TAPESTRY BRUSSELS . .... _; \u0084, . 1- 75c&80eDOUBLE EXTRA TAPESTRY BRUSSELS .". ... . 90c to SI 00CHOICE BODY BRUSSELS, Made, Laid and Lined ....

'125

. SUPERIOR VELVETS ANDBEST MOQUETTES ... \u0084. 1.35;OR MADE,LAIDANDLINED;.-........ . . 1.50jCOMMON INGRAINS FROM 25c UPWARDS.,

MgMfiP' Customers willplease give their orders, as far as possible, in advance of tlm cJaPSii. ?..

? wanted during- the rush of the busy season, though we are adding toour force fr c- \u25a0:

quently to keep pace, with the stressor busines placed with us. and in order to execute allorders for new and old work as promptlyas. possible to accommodate our patrons.

MADRAS CURTAINS !-We have just opened a choice line fro m New York CRETE ANDMADRASLACECUR

TAINSInpairs and piece goods," and believ e our line is.more varied, extensive and attrao.tivo than any in the city.? "Aninspection invited. \u25a0'

OLIVER BAKER, 417 Wabasha Street

THE HAYWOOD'S CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES':- .. '? TAKETHE LEAD,

AND ARE ACKNOWLEDGED THE BEST

Best

and

.

and

.:: Notonlyfor Citybut for Country Trade. ,Our Retail prices lower than others, who sell awholesale or Manufacturer's Prices. *-;;.] V^:.?.?'_' ? -?'." ? , "-"""*

\u25a0\u25a0_ '-',? ' ' . ,v2?;

WOLTERSTORF_.& MORITZ, ; ..j-.-'\u25a0\u25a0. I208, \u25a0' 210 and 212 East Seventh Street i

COPARTNERSHIP!Having on the ,First day of

-May,1880, ad

"mltted intocopartnership rJames" F. Dowlanand Francis Stephen Dowlan, for tho purposeofdealing in}Wood ';* and Coal, the ? firm

'to be

known as John Dowlan &Sons, I1would respectfully return thanks ,to the public forpast

favors' liberal patronage and solicit the sameextended to the new Compaiiv.S'^^^^l^^"

'?' '.?- \u25a0I*'.-:'?.^-7 JOHN MOWELAN." '--:\u25a0-'-.:" ?'-.-..-.? .t .*\u25a0?._?!??? ?s3_i

STOVE REPAIRS.

I?vWe .have on5hand repairs ] for"all!stoves :

;made; also a fullline of wood and coal stoves.**:Stoves > stored." . Orders 'by,mall-.1 \u25a0will receiveprompt attention. ;?"

-o

;American Stove Repair Works, v184 West Seventh St. Seven Corner

',"<.' FOR SALE,

A Fine Residence !The < premises, No. I*7;Western avenue,

eastf ront,between Selby and Laurel avenues,.withlarge:commodious

*bouse, ihaving 'fur-

ace, gas, sewerage and city,water, allin thebest oforder; flue shade trees, well, barn, etc.

iSize of lotis 80x168 feet to an alley,"is offeredat the Ivery reasonable ;price of( $13,500, onfavorable terras.'^ Applyto owner, J. J. Wat-son, German American Building. . ?

71 ACRES |Close to Maealester Station is offered at are- >

duced price," for a"few. days only. For par- ?ticulars, apply,to

' '1 ?>''-"

J. J. WATSON, BROTHER & HY-_MAH, j- . 115 East Fourth stre?tl -.13

_P^li____2?_C '