Newspaper Page Text
To Advertisers,
The Globe will be issued during convec
tion week in enalrged form. It will con
tain full reports of the exciting news
from Chicago and hence will have a large
sale in addition to its regular issue. No
increase will be made in advertising rates
but business men should avail themselves
of the "'boom" to make known the ad
vantages they offer.
CITY GMMBUUCB.
Tin: supiome bonrt adjourned tho May term
>esterdny tine die.
The Great Union l>:;n»l nxve ■ concert at
Schaile'9 garden to-morrow.
Adjutant Gcnoi:il Yuu (Move hail 1G new
applications for pensions yesterday.
A plat was iileo in the register of deeds,
otticc yesterday, of Edward Uioe's third addi
tion to St. Paul.
The city ireasurer sent £5,000 to New York,
yesterday, to meet interest on the city debt
fulling due on the Ist prox.
The case of the city against Barney Murphy,
charged with committing an assault on Mrs.
Davis, was dismissed in the police court yes
terday upon the request of the complaining
witneu.
Charles Newton was sent to the reform
school, and James Sullivan and James Smith
were sent to jail for thirty daji for stealing a
sail boat from West St. l'aul. They were ar
rested at Bed Wing.
The new Board of Trade will hold a meeting
to-da\ at 3 p. «., In McElrath & Gilbert's of
fice, to perfect the organization already bo suc
cessfully begun. A full attendance of mem
bers, and those desi:i:,,' v-> join, is requested. .
Yesterday Mr. J. G. Donnelly left for Mil
waukee to attend the funeral of his father. He
«va« summoned by a telegram announcing that
his father had died the evening previous at 8
o'clock; no other particulars of the sad event.
Mr. Chas. Bryant rt'ijuests that the census
enumerators of St. Paul will meet with him
Monday evening next at 7 r. m., at the V.M.C.A.
rooms; opposite tbe cu'tnm house, for general
interchange of views as to their duties, begin
ning the next moriiinj.
Private advices fiom Miles City, received
yesterday, report that the last Sitting Bull
scare in that vicinity, was entirely groundless —
the only Indians in "the vicinity being friendly
Vautonuai.s whom (I. n. Miles received under
his protection last winter.
A suspicious looking individual was arrested
on Eighth street bj lVUviive Bresett last night
having in bis ih^i-~h>u a card box, such as is
used by the profei -i^ru.i "oard" man. He gave
the names of Ferguson, Hiekey and Wallace.
The case v>ill be investigated this morniDg.
The notorious Pat Fdhey v. as arrested yester_
day for disorderly conduct at his father's house.
He wan drunk and trying ta boss the ranche
according to tho riutaUs of a fevered whisky
brain. Officers Gruber atxl Newell had a rough
time of it before they landed him in the lock
up.
The case cf Patrick Walsh against the St.
Vuul ii Duluth railroad company, on trial in
the district court, and particulars of which
appeared in yesterday's iss;:e cf the Globe,
whs dismissed yesterday «>u the grounds that
the complaint did n.;t constitute hufficient
cause of action. A stay of proceedings was
taken for forty days.
Last midni^hl a fiisbily attired young man
highly intoxicated drove furiously up Third
street and when r.ear the corner of St. Peter
street the rip collided with a lamp prst, break
ing the top off the lHi«<»y. The escape from a
serums accideut was nim:>st miraculous, as the
horse broke the ribbons and dashed around the
wreck to Judd'a stable. The party whs arrested
by Officer Bner for reckleu driving and drunk
enness.
Yesterday, United States Commissioner Car
doz i had another ore of the Wat>eca beer cases
np before him. To explain: some time ago
a brewer sold a quantity of beer in Waseca
without having the kt gs stumped, but promised
to buy t ho amonnf of Ktami s necessary, and
tear them ujf or send them to the purchasers
before they disposed of the beer. He never
did so, thr»ngh they succeeded in getting rid
of the beer. Theodora Mason is the name of
the par) v before the commissioner yesterday,
and was held in 9300 bonds.
To-morrow, Miss Frances B. Willard, of Chi
cago, will deliver two addresses. One in the
af teruoon at the Jackson street M. E. church,
and if arrangements can be effected again in
the evening, at the Opera House. Miss Willard
has a natural reputation as a lecturer, is con
spicuously connected with the Woman's Tem
perance Union, and has been for years identi
lied with the agitation for woman's suffrage.
Added to all this, Miss Willard is conspicuously
alone, of her Rex, in having been the managing
editor of a daily newspaper, the Chicago Pout,
which Bhe conducted with marked ability.
Yesterday, the Right Key. Francis ltedwood,
Catholic Bishop of the diocese of Wellington,
New Zealand, arrived in this city 'and is a guest
of Bishop Ireland nt the Cathedral mansion.
Bishop Kedwood was a classmate of our Bish
op Ireland. He ia m route to Knrope and took
occasion to travel by the most direct route
from his far-away faiorue, thus givinc him an
opportunity to renew his acquaintance with his
eminent brother, Bishop Ireland. Bishop Red
wood has eve>. another object in bis visit to Min
nesota, that of assisting Bifhop Ireland's world
famed Catholic ci.lomcp, and beeiden lately
several Now Z»alanders commissioned Bishop
Ireland to purchase land for them in this State,
and iii iu tA less [Bishop H'dwood will be in
duced to make other invep'.ments when be get: 1
through prospecting.
Off for Chicago.
The Minnesota machine, or a part of it,
at least, has gone to 'Jhicago. Yesterday
Tnited States Marshal McLaren, United
States District Attorney Billson, and United
States Treasury A(jent Douglass left for
the convention of iosses, not boss conven
tion, for that meets iv Cincinnati. These
federal civil-service-order No. 1 chaps are
the a runt couriers of a big delegation of
their kind, who will be in attendance to nurse
tho Windom boom on Grant pap. The
journey aforesaid and the sojourn in Chicago
are douo in the face of the following section
'2, of the act of Congress, June 20, 1874:
United States marshals and district attorneys
will, therefore, understand that they cannot
absent themselves from their respective dis
tricts at pleasure, but that their absence there
from must be on cllicial business connected
with their respective departments, or of leave
obtained from the Department (of Justice. )
The machine, notwithstanding the above
citation, will be very frequent and free about
Chicago for the nest week.
Serious Accident.
A serums acoident occurred at the resi
dence of Mr. George Haas, No. 45 Kaat
Third street, yesterday forenoon, by which
the wife of the latter sustained very painful
injuries.
The lady was in tho act of descending the
stairs, when she missed her footing and was
precipitated to the landing, breaking her
left arm and injuring two of the fingers on
that hr.nd. The bond was broken in two
places and one of the fingers is also serious
ly fractured. Dr. Haganwns called and ad
ministered the necessary relief.
The best investment I ever made, said Judge
B ,as ho lightly walked along to the sur
prise of his friends, was 50 cents for St. Jacobs
Oil, which cured me of gout.
Keduced Kates to National Repablican
Convention.
The Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Ocmha
* lino will sell round trip tickets to Chicago and
return, from all stations, at one and one-fifth
fares for the round trip, to all who desire to
attend the convention June 2d. These tickets
will be sold from May 80th to Jane Ist, incla
* Rive, and will be good to return on or before
Juno sth. Fare from St. Paul, $16.80; from
Minneapolis, $17.10.
It is to the interest of any person wishing to
purchase a Piano or Organ to consult Messrs.
Pelton, Poaicroy & Cross, Noe. 150 and 152
State street, Chicago, who are wholesale agents
for Gbickering, Hazcltoa, Decker 4 Son, Ernst
Gabler and a variety of other makes of pianos,
and the Wilcox & White and Taylor ft Fariey
organs.
Great Lake Konte via Dnluth.
The Great Lakes Excursion Tickets to all
points East. Ticket office in St. Paul, No. 122
East Third street, Watson & Oxley, agents, and
at Union depot, foot of Sibley street, F. T.
Mix, agent. In Minneapolis, W. G. Telfer,
agent, No. 8 Washington avenue, and at St.
Paul, M. & M. depot, W. P. Ive«, agent.
Great Western Ban:)
Excursion and Concert at Lake Elmo Sunday
afternoon, May 80. Train leaves Union depot
at 2 v. si., pharp, and returning leaves the lake
at 6:30 P. v. Fare 50 cents for the round trip.
AMUSEMENTS.
lltimptu liumpty.
Tony Denier's Humpty Dumpty troupe
opened to a very largo audience at the
Opera House last evening. The pantomine
has been before the public for many years,
yet it retains its popularity, and by its
abundance of fun attracts the publio on the
principle that "a little nonsense now and
then, is relished by the best of men." The
pantomime was presented last evening in
admirable shape, Mr. Geo. H. Adams taking
the part of the down in ft manner that was
wholly unexceptionable. He exhibited a full
study of the part, oonpled with a knowledge
of what would please tho aadienoe,
and' made the most acceptable Humpty
Dumpty that has ever been presented to a
St. Paul audience. Between the first
and second aots of the pantomime a number
of variety acts were introduced, all of them
excellent, and especially tho gymnastic feats
of the Davenport brothers. It is needless,
however, to particularize. The .exhibition
was oomplete in every detail, and aiforded
infinite amusement to the large audience
assembled.
This afternoon a ladies' and children's
matinee will bo held, and in the evening the
company will make its test appearance here.
Suffice it to say that the artists in every line
are well up in their parts, and afford a most
agreeable entertainment for those who can
enjoy a laugh, even at the expense of per
sonal dignity. The evening entertainment
will close the engagement of the troupe in
this city.
Lawrence liarrvtt.
Mr. Lawrence Barrett, the emiuent trage
dian, will open a brief engagement — only
too brief— at the Opera house on Wednesday
evening next. Mr. Barrett ia well known in
St. Panl, and hia abilities have been fully
recognized iv the past. He is accounted by
the press generally as the master bf the school
of dramatic tragedy he essays. The Pitts
burgh Commercial speaks of him in this
wise:
'•No other actor, from the beginning of the
seasons to their end, ia accorded a more hearty
welcome by the peopleJoflPittsburgh than Law
rence Barrett. It is safe to asserc that in all
the competitive rivalry which has existed be
tween Barrett and Booth, that ho has not Buf
fered the least, but on the contrary has secured
legions of warm admirers, and now holds
a place in the esteem of lovers of histrionic
excellence from which he \% not likely to be
ejected by any living actor. The most striking
feature of Mr. Barrett's skill is his elocution
ary art, which, augmented and made powerful
by a voice of wonderons strength and harmony,
renders the accomplishment of the most diffi
cult and delicate requirements in this respect a
seemingly trival task. Indeed the limit of bis
resources is aoparently so remote that the au
dience is at once imbued with the notion that
it is boundless. He not only grasps the subject
with an intellectual scope that allows nothing
to escape, but with his liery energy, thrilling
tones, and majesty of derreanor, gives full ex
pression to its qualities, and electrifies the au
dience at every burst of passion.
MOVEMENT OF TROOFS.
Three Companies of the Seventh Infantry
Sent to Frontier Posts.
The long contemplated change or move
ment of troops in the department of Dako
ta, was inaugurated yesterday. Orders were
issued to Gen. Terry for the immediate
transfer of three companies of the Seventh
infantry at Fort Snelling to stations on the
frontier. The companies and stations
named are as follows:
Company "A" to Fort Baford: Capt. C.
A. Coaiidge, First Lient. F. M. H. Kendrick
and Second Lieut. Francis Wood bridge.
Company "D" to the Cantonment in the
Bad Lands: Capt. Richard Comba, First
Lieut. Daniel Kobinson and Second Lieut.
J. C. McCoy.
Company "G" to Fort Stevenson: Capt.
G. L. Browing, First Lieut. G. H. Wright
and Second Lieut. S. K. Douglass.
The orders are peremptory for a move
ment at onco. The transportation of these
troops has been committed to the ohargc of
Col. J. G. C. Lee, depot quartermaster, and
he has completed arrangements, so that the
command will depart by special train for
Bismarck on next Wednesday. Besides the
mere transportation of men and officers, the
movement involves means and ways to
transport company snpplies and property,
and last but not least tho ladies, children and
camp-followers must be provided for. Col.
Lee has been at extraordinary care to ar
range with the railroad authorities so that
every convenience may be put at the disposal
of men, officers and their families daring
their exodus to the wilds of frontier life.
The St. Nicholas— A Card.
Conducted both on the American and Euro
pean plan, this favorite hotel is an institution
well known and appreciated in Minnesota and
all over the great Northwest. The Saint Nich
olas is a monument to the enterprise and char
acteristic spirit of its proprietor, Mr. G. G.
Galdwell, by whom it was furnished and for
merly opened. Since which period it has been
universally regarded not only as the most
pleasant and convenient renort for all classes of
the traveling public, but aa one of the must
home-like and comfortable public houses in St.
Paul. Being conducted on the foreign aa well
as American plan, the choice of either is at the
option of ever}' guest, and tbe Saint Nicholas
is the only hotel in the city that affords these
facilities. Situated in the center of the whole
sale mart the site ia most advantagious for
travelers and others; and the general accom
modations, attendance, furnishing, bar and
menu are all that can be desired, the charges
the same time being extremely moderate. This
popular hotel contains thirty-seven comfortably
furnished rooms, adjoining which are some
sample rooms containing all tho necessary ap
paratus for the convenience of traveling men
who desire displaying samples. Mr. G. having
catered to the public ta«to for a number of
years is eminently fitted for the proprietorship
of the hotel referred to; he ia a considerate and
genial] host, never neglectiDg the well-being
of his guests, and always promoting their ease
and enjoyment, retaining their esteem, to
which he is righly entitled.
Decoration Day.
The committee having charge of the
Decoration day exercises have decided that
no ostentations display need be made. It
has been determined that those who desire
to pay honor to oar patriot dead shall meet
at the capitol at 2 o'clock on Monday, whence
they can proceed to either of the oemetriea
they may elect. At Calvary cemetery Bishop
Ireland will conduct the services, assisted by
several priests, and will plant the cross with
accompanying mnsio from a select quartette,
At Oakland oemetery, itev. S. M. Davis, of
the Jackson street M. E. church, will deliver
the addiess, and will be assisted by Rev. Dr.
Dana and a quartette led Prtsrr^HbaJi|ib.
It is reqnsted that all flowers intended Tor
the decoration of soldiers' graves be left
at the capitol by 10 o'clock on Monday
morning, and that all wreethe, crosses, etc.,
intended for special graves be properly
named, not only by the names of the persona
intended, bat by the cemetery in which they
lie. This is necessary in order to prevent
mistakes. The committee promises to do all
in its power to conduct the ceremonies of
the day in perfect order.
Scrofula.
[Davenport Democrat, May 1. 1
Probably no form of disease is so generally
distributed among our whole population an
Scrofula. Almost every individual has this
latent poison coursing hia veins. The terrible
sufferings endured by those afflicted by scrof n
lous sores cannot be understood by others,
and the intensity of their gratitude when they
find a remedy that cares them, astonishes a
well person. The wonderful power of Dr. E.
13. Halliday's Blood Purifier, eradicating every
form of scrofula, han been so clearly and fully
demonstrated, that it leaves no doubt that it
is the greatest medical discovery of this gener
ation.
Dr. E. 15. Halliday's Blood Purifier in sold
and recommended at Harrison's Pharmasy, No.
305 Brady street, and also by James B Mason,
No.SOS Brady street, Davenport. lowa, and
soldand recommended by Wearer & Maish and
0. H. Ward, Dcs Moines, lowa.
Ladwig 4 Schranck, druggists. Milwaukee,
in an article in the Milwaukee Xeicx, challenge
tho world to produce its equal as a blood puri
fier] for scrof alous diseases.
Crosman & Plummer, leading retail drug
gists of Minneapolis, Minn., have been band
ling thla medicine for the last four years, and
are now retailing a gross every ten or twelve
days, which is more than any one retail drug
f ist can say of any other medicine in the whole
Western States.
Noyes Bros. & Cutler, the leading wholsale
druggists of this Western country, who do not
talk op one medicine more than another, are
selling ten times more than they were a year
ago. Why is this? Because the medicine Is
giving universal satisfaction, and still the cry
ib, "Give me Halliday's Blood Purifier, it
seems to help me most.' 1
THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE, SMTJBDAY MORNING, MAY 29, 1860.
TEMPERANCE WORK.
Quarterly Meeting of the Various Catholic
Societies.
The quarterly meeting of the Oatholio
Temperance societies was held in the base
ment of the Cathedral . lost evening. Mr.
John Conniff occupied the chair and Capt.
Connor officiated as secretary. The meet
ing was fairly attended and the proceedings
wero conducted with great interest.
FATHER. MATTHEW SOCIETY.
County President Conniff, of the Father
Matthew society, submitted a paper showing
the work and membership standing of the
society. The report made ; the following
showing: i*-f£
Total membership 282
Amount in treasury. $16"
Number of volumes in library 250
Members admitted during the quarter 143
Number resigned .2
The report concludes as follows: This
society has gained in number 150 since last
report. A prayer book has been offered to
the one bringing in the greatest number of
new members.
The constant attendance of the spiritual
director has helped the society, and the
board of managers have been very diligent
in watching the interests and well being of
the society. Oar worthy president has also
done much in building up the society, and
his liberality has been shown by the dona
tion of a prayer-book worth r >. The gleo
club is deserving of praise for making the
meetings so interesting with vocal and in •
strumental music.
St. Michael's society.
Dhe quarterly report of the St. Michael so
ciety was submitted by Mr. % John Tierney,
Bhowing the standing of the* society as fol
lows:
Number of members 35
Amount in treasury $20
Admitted during last quarter 0
The sooiety is spoken of as in a flourish
ing condition, and a compliment is paid to
the zeal shown by the spirtual director.
The report of the Knights of St. Pael
sooiety, Key. Father Shanley spiritual direc
tor, was read by Mr. John J. Donnelly. It
states that they have $150 on hand, with 55
members, 12 having been admitted sinoe
January 1, and only one expelled for viola
ting the pledge.
St. Joseph's society.
Mr. Jas. J. Farell submitted the report
of the St. Joseph's society, containing the
following information:
Number of members 31
Amount in treasary $33
Admitted during last quarter 5
The work of the society is mentioned in
encouraging terms, and thanks are tendered
Mr. Preston Rooney and others for interest
shown in the welfare of the society.
Father Shanley was called upon to make
an address, in response to which he referred
to tbe temperance convention to be held at
Minneapolis about the Ist of Jnly.and spoke
of the propriety of electing delegates to par
ticipate in the proceedings. The speaker
then adverted to the entertainment to be
given at the Opera House next Monday
evening, for the benefit of the Conamara
sufferers. The worthy purpose for which
tbe entertainment was to be given was
spoken of, and the speaker urged its en
couragement by a large turnout.
A protest was entered against the proposed
movement on foot by the Minneapolis mem
bers to change the date of holding the con
vention. It was explained that the time for
holding the convention was fixed by the
board at FaribauH for the ICth and 17th
days of June, and a number of reasons were
advanced against ths unwarranted action on
changing the date, and fixiag the day so far
in the season. On motion the president
was instructed to prepare a protest against
the change and forward the same to the
secretary af the convention.
A resolution was also adopted to the effect
that in case the time of holding the conven
tion has been already changed to July, the
St. Paul societies send delegates instead of
attending in a body as first intended. Ad
journed.
TO NIC
— IS A—
THOROUGH REMEDY
for disorders of the stomach, torpidity of the. liver,
Indigestion and disturbances of the animal forces,
which debilitate. It has no equivalent, and can hay«
oo substitute. It should not be confounded with the
triturated compounds of cheap spirits and essential
ells, often sold under the name of Bitters,
'.'. :': ' ron SAiii BT ' U^:n-Z-'jli
DRtGOISTS/ OROCEE9 AX© Will
. KXBCHAHT9 Kr«rjrwb»r«. .
OALYANO-ELEOTBIO PLABTEK.
R. P. HALL'S
MUIO-ELSRUi
/ PLASTER.
A Galvanic Battery
Is Imbedded in a medicated
Duster, and. whan &nnli<ui tn
th* body, Produces a eonitant eurrttid of tUctricity,
forming the most powerful remedial agent for the cure
M Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Beadach; Sprain;
Spinal Difficulty, Nervous Bisect) or Female \Yeakn*u
wr known. It* effects are magical. Sold by DnutKlsta.
•r tent by mall on receipt of 50 cent*. *«•«••
DISSOLUTION.
Notice of Dissolution.
The arm of Reder & Vanhoven Brothers Is this day
dissolved by mutual consent.
* PETER REDER,
PETER VANHOVEN,
THEODORE VANHOVEN.
Dated St. Paul, May 13, 1880. May 29-3wSat
STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING.
— NOTICE.
Tire annual meeting of the Stockholder* of the
St. Paul and Dnluth Bailroad Company, for the elec
tion of Directors and transaction of such other busi
ness as may be presented, will be held at the office
of the Company, in St. .Paul, Minn , on Monday,
June 21st, at 13 o'clock noon.
St. Paul, May 22, 1880.
143-73 "E. Q. SEWALL, Secretary.
DRA.L CLUM'S
CATHARTIC.
Purely Vegetable. Cores all bilious diseases act-
Ing on the Stomach, Liver and Blood. Warranted
In all cases. Ask yoor Drupes* for this Medicine,
also for circulars, CLCH COMPOHf DIKG CO.,
Sold by all Druggists. Bed Wing, Kins.
K2TRY C. CROSS, 61 Broadway, IT. T n brokaz IB
fint-clsss privileges only, refers to Russell
Bag*, Esq., T. B. Wallao* * Co H. L. Horton * Co.,
Harvey ., Kennedy. Esq., U»x. Taylor Sens, W. B.
Ctarn**, Jr., ft Co., and many othtr flrst-okM*
»o«m* and members of the ' 3Ttw York Bto«k Xz
skaoc* centrally. - S3l-ta * m-wl
, EOBBEB STAMPS. .- — --,-
Chicago. Rubber Works,
S. Holdernesa & Co,. Props.,
133 E. Madison Street, Chicago
■ Manufacturers of Self - Inking,
'^itlog and Hand Printing Rubb«
Stamps, Kame Stamps, Printing
Wheels, etc- etc. Catalogue furnish'
ed upon application Orders by mail
to A. P. Connelly, 69 Dearborn st,,
will receive prompt attention. fcSTletie lay where
you biw this advertisement. 8-30
WATERBURY *j
Stem-Winding Watch.
A perfect timer. Warranted one
year. Cheapest in the world Our
[ catalogue of 1,000 useful articles,
I free to agents. Address,
'W. P. DAVIS & CO.,
148 I-a Salle St., Chicago.
{Late of Lamot <£ Co.)
AMUSEMENTS. . ' .'
OPEBA HOUSE]
Two Nights and Saturday Matinee r
May 38 and 29. ;^
THE GREATEST ON KABTH,
TONY DENIER
AND
GEORGE H. ADAIS "GRIMALDI, 1 ? 1
j" WITH :
HUMPTY JD VMPTY.
A GRAND CONSTELLATION OF . ? *
SO PANTOMIMIC ARTISTS,
AND BRASS BAND AND ORCHESTRA, ■
Admission 35, 60 and 76c. Reserved seats on Bale
at box office, Wednesday. 146-50
OPERA HOUSE.
Two Nigbls & Thursday Matinee.
THE EMINENT TRAGEDIAN, MR.
LAWRENCE BARRETT,
WILL APPEAR :& ■ ?
"Wednesday Evening, June 2d,
In Bulwer's Great Play,
HI C HE JL IEU!
Thursday Evening, June 3d,
First Time Here, the New Play by W. D. Ho wells,
entitled,
YOEIOK^ LOVE.
THURSDAY MATINTCB,
. Shakespeare's Tragedy,
THE MERCHANT OF VENICE.
Supported by his own superb New York Dramatic
Company.'
Admission— Parquette and circle with reserved
seats, $1.00 ; dress circle, 760 ; gallery, 50c .
Reserved seats to be procured at Opera House on
Monday morning at 8 o'clock . 160-52
Picnic at Shade's Park !
Sunday Afternoon, Hay 30, 1880. .
The Great Union ' Band
Will be on hand and discourse fine music. Omnibus
accommodation. 160-51
SPECIAL NOTICE- '__
.TO THE PUBLIC.
SPECIAL NOTICE
CAUTION
It has come to my knowledge that
certain would-be rival showmen,
having no reputation of their own,
are making tlisreimtable efforts to
avail themselves of the reputation
which I have honestly earned dur
ing the past forty years, by keeping
faith wWt the public, performing
all my promises, and ADVERTIS
ING NOTHING WHICH I DO
NOT EXHIBIT.
Some of these dishonest fellows
claim to be related to me, and set
reports afloat, in an underhanded
way, that Ihavean interest in their
petty shows, in order to give them
a character ivhieh they do not
merit, thus deceiving the
and making me responsible for
exhibitions which are in no way
worthy of public regard.
Notu, I wisJi to state, emphatic
cally, that I have no connection
with any show or exhibition in the
world except my own and ONLY
GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH,
which trill exhibit in
ST. PAUL,
Friday, July 9th,
find which merits and has received
the unqualified approlxition of the
Press and Public wherever it has
been exhibited.
I fear no rivalry.
I recognize no opposition*
I pledge mypersontil word and
my professional reputation that
my
GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH
for t/tis season is the best exhibition
in all its departments I eper put
before the public, and is, I repeat,
the ONLY exhibition with which 1
am connected, or in which I have
any interest whatever.
After leaving Chicago, my Great
est Show on Earth mill visit the
principal Cities and Towns in
ILLINOIS, WISCONSIN, MIN
NESOTA, IOWA, NEBRASKA,
COLORADO and MISSOURI,
Giving the same performances,
with the same NOVEL FEA
TURES and the same Programme
as given in CHICAGO, NEW
YORK, BROOKLYN, BOSTON
and other cities, where thousands
were unable to gain admission,
notwitlistanding the immense ca
pacity of my vast PAVILIONS
OF PATENT FRENCH WATER
PROOF CANVAS.
The Public's Obt. Servant,
P. T. BABNDM.
Don't buy a sewing machine until you have-tried
the Light-Running
NEW HOME
It will cost you nothing to try it. Send us yout
address, and we will mail you our prices and circulars
describing our plan of sending machines for trial.
We want active agents in all unoccupied territory.
Address, JOHNSON, CLARE & CO.,
248 State St , Chicago, Ills
REVOLUTION I
$17 BTJTS THIS STYLE
STANDARD SINGER !
New agents wanted in ever? town.
Sample machine furnished on ap
plication, S3 to be forwarded with
order as a guarantee of good faith— the balance, $15,
obe paid after five days' trial. Every machine war
ranted, and a written guarantee given with each ma
chine to keep In order for two years. Special prices
on large orders. C. G. A KIM,
8* ME. Adams St., Chicago.
PfIDF T I?PQ Artificial limbs of all
UUIIK LIiUU. Kinds. Low Prices.
Boott sent free. Write to W. O. LE ROY,
9-7 Chicago 111.
Men's Blue Flannel Suits. JOHNSON'S BOYS 9 AND CHILDREN'S
"•"-asass.is&'sss I*'-*1 *'-* ' east east Blue Flannel Suits
. JOHNSON'S U 6 6 Fair Dealing Clothing House, 66 Johnson's
Fair Dealing: ClotliißE House, third- l **n»i>. Fair Dealing Clothing House,
GO Kast Thii-a-»t., st. r».ii. g ' : 6.6 E. Tliird-St., St. 3?aul. CO — « Third Street, St. Paul.
FIVE CENTS A LINE!
me GLOBE Want £ Employment Bnrean
AdvertUements in thlt column are published ai
five centt a lint each insertion, but In order to
prove the efficiency of the GLOBE at an adver
tising medium, and also to aid the unemployed,
we will publUti for twenty-Jive cents, a three-line
advertisement, of Situations Wanted and Situa
tions Offered, and continue the advertisement un
til the object sought for is accomplished. For
twenty-live cents, the man out of work can adver
tise for a situation until he finds one.
Bach line over the three, to cost Jive cents ptr
liiit, each insertion.
WANTED
TJUTCHERB— PARTNER WANTED— A good re-
Yj liable man, coming well recommended, In a pay
ing and established biufaeHS in Grand Forks, D. T.
Only one shop besides in town . Six to eight hun
dred dollars required. Address MISNEK&LIND
SLY, Euclid, Minn., and Grand Forks, D. T. 149-61
TTTANTED— Lots to lease for dwelling houses from
VV five to twenty years. J. H. MAYALL,
111-170 No. 10 East Third street.
TH7ANTED— A position as copyist, amanuensis, or
V V both, at home, or in an office. Best references.
Address K. M. R., this office. 72"
SITUATIONS OFFEBED-remaleß.
WANTED— A thoroughly competent nurse to take
care of young infant. Apply to W. L. Anderson,
86 East Third street . 14 4 •
ANTED— A nurse "girl. Apply at 14 Ashland
avenue, or at the Boston One-Prioe Clothing
House, 43 East Third street. 142-
TT7 ANTED— GirtaatC. O. D. Laundry, St Paul.
W Three st archers, five froners and thtee washers.
Good wages and steady employment. Call at once.
139- ALBERTSON BROS., Proprietors.
TJI7ANTED-Glrl for general housework, 124 Sob-
W crt street. ' 13«
~C\ IRL wanted at 44 Summit avenue. A good one
IT preferred. J. W. MoCLUNG. . -h 136-
WANTED— A girl for general housework, at 8
Ashland avenue. 132'
TTfT ANTED— Girls to wait on (able for their board.
VV 21^ West Third street. 132-
WANTED— competent kitchen girl— cook, wash-
W er and ironer. German or Scandinavian pie
ferred. Apply at No. 31 Dayton avenue, . 127' .
WANTED-Immedlately, two or three competent
dressmakers. Apply at 123 St. Peter st. 127-
GIRL WANTED hi a small family, 63 Westminster
street. 124'
WANTED— Girl for general housework at 43 East
\V Eleventh street. - 109^
T7IXPERIENCED dining room girls, chambermaids
£l and all other hotel help can always secure good
situations by calling at Hotel Reporter Employment
Bureau, 68 East Third street. 27'
Males.
CTT ANTED— A first-class plasterer. Enquire at thii
W office. : 180-63
WANTED— A first-class hat trimmer at 144 St.
Peter street, at once. 150
GiOOD CARPENTERS wanted byH. D. GATES,
T 75 Summit avenue. 149'
WANTED— Boy 16 to 18 years old to drive delivery
VV wagon. One well acquainted in city. Address
BOY, Globe office. 149-50
WANTED— Baker at Berrisford's bakery, 66 East
Fifth street. . . 146*
BOY wanted at 114 East Third street.
M 5»
BOY wanted, who has had experience in feeding
Job presses. None other need apply. J. W.
CUNNINGHAM, 19 Waba9haw street. 146*
WANTED— good men who understand grub
bing. Steady employment for the season to
right parties Apply 145 Jackson street. 137*
ANTED— first-class Barber. L. E. NOLEN,
Sawyer House, StiUwater, Minn. 136
- -One coat maker, immediately. Ad-
VV dress FRED. BULOV, Stillwater, Minn. 135
WANTED— A boy about 11 or 12 years old to live
VV on a farm with a man and wife. Address "K.,"
Globe office. If Mr. F. G. 8., who answered this
advertisement, •will call or send full name to Globe
office, the advertiser will be pleased to see him . 129*
TT7 ANTED— Two men as table waiters. Apply at
VV 97 East Third street. ■, -
TXT ANTED— A boy to do chores around house and
YV take care of horse. Apply at No. 12 Holly ave
nue. 113'
MEN to grub 6 acres or 40 acres for cash, or 100
M acres for 100 acres adjoining. J. W. McOLUNG,
Bridge Square. W
WANTED— experienced cabinet maker; also
»» a boy not under 17 years old, to learn the up
holstering trade. STEES BROTHERS. 57"
SITUATIONS WANTED— MaIes.
ANTED— A situation by a watchmaker of fifteen
years' experience. Apply toff. M., Globe
office. * I*B- ,
SITUATION— By a young man to drive team and
to do ! general work. Address T . , lock office.
146* .
WANTED— By a gentleman lately from Ireland, a
i YY situation in a store, or management of a farm;
understands all about sheep, cattle and horses.
i Highest references in St. Paul. Address F. B. T.,
: this office. ; 142* I
TTABNESB MAKER wants work; city or country.
11 Address Northwestern Agency, corner Sixth
and Bobeit. 140' ■
WANTED— A practical printer, of twelve years'
experience, desires position as editor or assist
ant. Willing to assist in mechanical department.
Married and of temperate habits. Best of refer
ences. Address "Hal," this office. 135-
WANTED— By a young man, a situation as book
keeper, assistant bookkeeper or clerk in any
kind of business; best of references. Address O.
8., Globe office. 136'
AN EXPERIENCED printer desires a permanent
situation In some country office. Address Quad,
Globe office. ; ■ 133'
WANTED— by an experienced young
salesman ; well acquainted ; speaks German and
English . Address F. E., this office. ' 133 '
WANTED— By a young man, a place to wort in a
wholesale house. Address 8. 8.. this office.
i 126; *
. 4 TTENTION, Banks, Agricultural and Lightning
Rod companies— undersigned wants a job as
collecting agent Understands thoroughly the law
relating to notes and bills. W. H. DOYLE, Center
ville.Minn. . 19 '
WANTED— A place by a boy, to do chores or
writing for board while going to school. Ad
dress ROBERT, Globe office. 118'
WANTED— A position in small general tore to
keep books after business hours, with salary
c? $10 to $16 per month. Best of references fur
nished. Address W. P., this office. 116'
TXT Situation as assistant book-keeper, by
'W a young man who has had experience and is a
good penman. A No. 1 recommendation given.
Address A. W., this office * Hl '
1 GENTLEMAN of three years' experience in
A GENTLEMAN of three as principal assist
teaching, desires a position as principal or assist
ant. Best of reference* furnished. Address, Teach
er, A. 8., this pace. ; 96"
A YOUNG SCOTCHMAN wishes to find employ-
A, ment of any kind. Has good, general knowl
edge of business, and can furnish first-class refer
erencea. Address T.. Globe office. 90'
Female*.
EAMSTBESS desires situation in families ; plain
>3 sewing. Understands cutting and fitting. Ad
dress K. L . , this office. "■ 139*
WANTED— A summer school to teach, by lady
having beet recommendations. , Address,
Teacher, this office. • B'
_ BOAELINO.
O X CENTS pays for a first-class meal at the Mer
iL O chants Dining Room, No . 80 Robert street, be
tween Fifth and Sixth streets . No extra charge for
second orders. Call and you will be pleased. Tables
reserved for ladles. 180
TIOARD furnished with rooms for four single gen
_D tlenr,an in private family near the business part
in the city. Address B B.,Gi*>b» office.
TO BKHT-Koomi
i PLEASANT furnished room for one or two gen
ii. tlcmen;near to business Apply at 123 Eai>?
Sixth street, second door east of Jackson. 119-
FI&B B£NT— Pleasant furnished front room, No.
90 waeonta street, corner Sixth. 147-49-51
O RENT— Furnished rooms, eligibly located.
Apply to MBB. ACKER, corner of Canada and
Pearl streets. 1 36 '
A NICELY furnished room for two, with board,
near to business . Address E. J., this office. 128'
A stable, three stalls and hay loft, on an alley, No.
20 Fort street. 79"
House".
HOTELS FOR RENT- Two hotels for rent in very
promising towns in Southwestern Minnesota,
on the St Paul Jc Bloux City tailroad. Tenants
must be enterprising men, prepared to rnnnsh re
spectably the houses, and to keep, In all respects,
first-class hotels. To such men highly favorable
terms will be made . Apply to J. H . DRAKE, Land
Commissioner, Bt. Paul. 147*
FOR RENT— The two brick houses on Sixth street,
near Robert. TJ. L. LAMPREY. 13* •
FOB RENT— Brick house, No. 175 Fort street I
Barn and all modern improvement!. Also a two
tory house, No. 116 Banfil street. JOHN GRACE.
109
FIVE CENTS A LINE
AUCTION-
THIRTEEN LOTS AT AUCTION— H. 8. Falr
chlld, real estate agent, 42 Jackson street, will
teU thirteen lots on Mlttatsßlppi and Cayuga atroeU,
near St. Paul & Pacific shops, at public sale, at C
p. m., Saturday, May 29. Terms, half cash aud half
in on* year. These lots are near to labor and
schools. Are now low prlcod and will advance. Sale,
remember, at Cp. m. Mo reserve, no limit. Bale on
tho lota. H. 8. FAIROHH.D, Auctioneer. 141-60
riHEAP HOMES AT AUOTION-28 Lots to be
\j Bold on easy terras— I will sell on the grounds,
ou Saturday, May 29th, at 3 o'clock In the afternoon,
commencing on the corner of Marshall avenue and
Victoria street, and sell th« entire property in the
following order, to- wit : Three lots fronting on Mar
shall avenue, two lots on Victoria street, six lots on
Dayton avenue, six lots on Selby avenue, six lota on
Hague avenue, and three lots on Division street.
The above property is immediately in front of the
residence of Clarence E. Judd, Esq., and very hand
somely situated .
This property is sold to clos9 out the estate of an
Eastern party. Terms made known on day of sale.
P. T. KAVANAGH,
142- Commission Auctioneer.
MISCELLANEOUS.
T>EAL estate sold and mortgages negotiated. D.
it/ A. BOBEETBON, McQaillan block. 150»
FOB SALE— A very fine saddle and driving pony.
Inquire No. 116H Jackson street. 14V-50
FOR SALE — A country newspaper, three months
established, tt advertising due fith of Juno. Best
paying paper in State. Cheap for cash, or part on
time. Reason for soiling, ill health. Enquire of
148* • H.P HALL.
BEVEN8 EVEN PEB CENT money on nrst-elaes city
property. GRAVES & VINTON, «H4 E. 3d. 67-67
T)AINTING— P. F . FITZGIBBON, house and sign
X painting, No. 137 Jackson street. 84
A LBEBTSON'S O. O. D. LAUNDRY, 83 E. Third
A. street Goods called for and delivered. 289-88
DBY GOODS.
Corsets &c.
POWERS BROTHERS,
91 East Third street.
al Mai 1 Jill It oil uul.
On Monday, May 24th,
We will place on sale
FOR ONE WEEK ONLY,
Large "Job Lot Madame Foy's
Corsets, in odd sizes, at 50c each,
usual price $1.00.
Job Lot Jeans Corsets, odd sixes,
,35c, usual price 75c.
. Job Lot Thompson's Corsets, 65c,
usual price $1.25.
25 Dozen Fine French .11 oven
Corsets at $1.00, usual 2>r ice $1.50.
25 Dozen 300 bone fine French
Corsets, $1.37 1-2, usual price $2.
25 Dozen extra fine 500 bone
French Corsets, $1.75, usual price
$2.75.
100 Dozen Fine Jeans Corsets,
manufactured expressly for us, at
35c, 50c, 75c and $1.00.
Also the celebrated "P. D."
French Coutille Corsets in six
different qualities. Extra Short
Corsets, and Extra Ix>ng Corsets.
Moody's Abdominal Corsets, Dr.
Warner's Health Corsets, and
Madam Foy's JmprovedCorset.
Will also open a line of newest
styles and best qualities
LADIES' SKIRTS,
AND THE FOLLOWING
iAidies' Colored Clof/r Sachs at
$2.25, worth 3.50.
Ladies' Colored Cloth Sachs at
$3.00, worth 4.50.
Ladies' Colored Cloth Sachs at
4.00, wm'th 0.00.
Ladies' Colored Cloth Sachs at
4.75, worth 7.00.
Hew Buntings, New Lawns,
New Norelty Dress Goods.
All at Lowest Prices
SEAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.
AT AUCTION!
CHOICEST
Business Property
IN
Fargo, Dakota.
Northern Pacific Second Addition to Fargo, com
prising seventy-seven of the lwsst busiuees lots in the
city, located north of the railroad, between the track
and Northern Pacific avenue. A fair appraisal has
been placed on these valuable lots, and the privilege
of choice will be sold by auction, en
Tuesday, June Ist,
On the premises. Terms : One-eighth cash, balance
in two years in equal quarterly payment*, with inter
est at 7 per cent. For particulars and plats apply to
JAMES B POWER, Land Commissioner,
45 Jackson etreet, St. Paul.
Or W. A. KINDRED ft CO., Fargo, D. T. 144-52
FLOOEING-
WOOD OABPJET AND INLAID FLOORS!
For Halls, Parlors, Dining Booms, Kitchens, Bath
Booms, Offices, etc.
Samples can be seen and full particulars obtained
by calling on or addressing J. DU V FEE, 100 Wash
ington street. Chicago. 88-158-tn-thii-«at
- The best Summer Stove In the world. The -
i• > 3TAR OIL STOVE.
A car load just received at the Agency.
WOLTBSTORFF & MORlTZ^fc^ui 8116 *'
BTOCKHOLDEBS MEETING.
Office or tut. HmxzeoTA Soap Company, )
St. Paul, May 23, 18*.'. j
Notice is hereby given that a special meeting of
the stockholders of the above named company will
be held at their office. in St Paul, on Thursday, the
loth day of June, 1&0, at 2 o'clock v. m., for the
purpose of electing officers, and for the transaction
of all such business as may come before it.
HENRY HECHTMAN,
HENRY GRETHEJf,
146 T. M. PLEIN9.
Directors.
--.■■
CLOTHIHCr.
61 SAINT PAUL 61
ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE,
61 East Third Street, St. Paul, Minn.
Orders by Mall Promptly Attended to._^EJ
61 . SATTLER BROS. 61
CLOTHING.
No Shoddy Goods Sold at " THE
BOSTON."
WELL MADE and SERVICE
ABLE Clothing for Men and
Boys. Double the Stock to Select
From of Any Other Clothing House
in St. Paul.
BOSTON
ONE-PBICJE
CLOTHING HOISE,
43 East Third Street, SI. Paul,
BEEB-
ARTHUR KOENIG,
General Agent, - - St, Paul, Minn.
Farms tor Sale I
ICO acres in Jackson county, Minnesota.
160 acres In Meeker county, Minnesota.
140 acres in IsanU county, Minnesota.
80 acres in Todd county, Minnesota . v •
40 acres in Douglas county, Minnesota. >~
80 acres in Houston county, Minnesota.
The above Is all choice farming lands, which we
•fill sell at law price f or cash, or part cash and bal
ance on time with approved security. For descrip
tion of lands and farther particulars, address BT
PAUL HARVESTER WORKS, St. Paul, Ulna.
lUH*
PILES! PILES! PILES!
A Sure Core Found at Last. No Una Need
Suffer.
A sure care for the Blind, Bleeding, itching
and Ulcerated Piles nan been discovered by Dr.
Williams (an Indian remedy), called Dr. Wil
liams' Indian Ointment. A single box bar cured
the worst chronio cased of twenty - and
thirty years standing. No one neeel suffer five
minutes after applying this wonderful soothing
medicine. Lotions, instruments and electuaries
do more harm than good. Williams' Ointment
absorbs the tumors, allays the intense itching
(particularly at night after getting" warm in
bed), acts as a poultice, gives instant and pain
less relief, and is prepared only for Piles, itch
ing, of the private parts and dbthing else.
Thousands of cured patients attest its virtue,
and physicians of all schools pronounce it the
greatest contribution to medicine of the age.
It matters not how loos or severely you have
been Buffering, yon can be cured. For sale by
all druggists. Noyks Bros. & Cutler, whole
sale agents.
CJTATE OJ* 1 MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAM.
O HEY-ss. In Probate Court. Special term, May
7th, 1880.
In the matter of the estate of Morris Lamprey,
deceased:
On reading and filing the petition of Eve Lamprey,
administratrix of the estate of Morris Lamprey,
deceased, representing among other things, that she
has fully administered said estate, and prajing that
a timn and place be nxed for examining and allow
ing her account of administration, and for the i
:jiitignii;eut of the residue of said estate to heirs,
Tt is ordered, that said account bo examined and
petition heard by the jndgo of this court on Mon- !
day, the 31st day of May, A. D. 1880, at 10 !
o'clock a. m., at tho Probate office hi said county.
Audit is further oi tiered, that notice thereof be
given to all persons interested, by publishing a copy ,
of this order for three successive weeks prior to said
day of hearing, In tlia Daily Globe, a iiewnpaper
printed and pul/lwhul at Saint Paul, In said county.
By the Court .
[l. c.] HENRY O'GORMAN,
Judge of Probate.
Attest: Frank Robert, Jr., Clerk.
Edmund R. Hollimstiead, Attorney for Admiuifttra- .
trix. Mayß-4w-Sat
DTATK OF MINMESOTaToOUNTY OF T»AM- )
Osey-In Probate Court, Special Term, April 2^, '
UNOL
tv the matter of the estate of G.rart Hewitt, de- I
ceased:
On reading and lling the petition of AIIU
Hewitt, administratrix of said es'ato, setting forth
the amount of personal estate that has come to bet
bands, and the disposition thereof ; the amount of t
iebU outstanding against said deceased, and a de- :
icription of aU the real estate of which said deceased '
lied seized, and the condition aad value of the re
•pe.ctlve portions thereof ; and prr.ying that license
M to her granted to sell so much of the »eal estate j
m is set forth and described in schedule four <*) of
iii'l petitior, at private sale.
And It appearing by said petition that there is not
lutficteut personal estate iv the hands of said ad
niinifttratrix to pay said debts, and that it is necessary
In order to pay the same, to sell all of said real estate
io described in said schedule four (4):
It is therefore ordered, That all persons Interested
in paid estate, appear before the Judge of this Court,
•ju Monday, tho Wh day of June, A. D. 1880, at I
-en o'clock a. m., at tne Court House in Haint Paul,
in sail county, then and there to show cause (if an?
tbere be) why license should not be granted to said
idmiiiistrmtrix to sell said real estate ascordlng to the
grayer ot said petition .
And it is further ordered, That a copy of this
jrder shall be published for four successive week*,
priorto said day of hearing, the last of which publi
cations shall be at least fourteen days before said day
jf hearing, in the Daily Globk, a newspaper
printed aad published at Saint Paul, Iv Raid comity, i
md peraoually served on all persons interested in '
•aid estate, res ding in said county, at least fourteen ■
Jays before sail day of hearing, and -upon aU other
persona interested, according to law.
By the court,
[L. s] HENRY O'GORMAN,
Attest: Judge of Probate of Ban*»eyConi;ty, if Inn. ■
Frank P.obert, Jr., Clerk.
Bigxlow, Flambeau i Clack, Alt'?*, for Adminis
tratrix. May l-sw-Sat
Notice to Creditors.
In trie matter of the estate of Eugdne Burnaud,
deceased: ; -
Notice Is hereby given that the Judge of the Pro- | .
bate Court of Ramsey county has fixed upon the first
Monday of (he months of July and August, A. D. I*
1880, bei-g the sth and 3d day of said months, and i
the p--»';ate Office in said county, as the time and '
place when and where he will receive, hear and ad-
just all claims of all persona against said deceased. '
aud that six months from the date hereof have been
limited as the time for creditor! to present their t
claims against said estate. s
Dated U c 30th day of April, 1880.
WILLIAM LEIP, Administrator. j
May Ww-Hat
Don't buy a sewing machine until you have tried
the Light-Running
NEW HOME "
It will cost you nothing to try it. Send us your
address, and we will mail you our prices and circulars
describing our plan of sending machines for trial.
We want active agents in all unoccupied territory.
•Address, JOHSSOW , CLARK <fc CO.,
218 Stats .Chicago, Ilia
HEALTH AND HAPPINESS.
It seems strange that anyone will suffer from
the many derangements broaght on by an im
pure state of the blood, when ScoviU's Blood
and Liver Syrup will restore perfect health and
physical organization. It is indeed a strength
ening syrup, pleasant to take, and his proven
itself to be the best blood purifier ever dis
covered, effectually curing Scrofula, Syphilitic
disorders, Weakness of the Kidneys, all Nervous
disorders and Debility. It corrects indigestion.
It makes the old feel young, the young feel
gay, and will invariably drive out of the sys
tem the many ills that human flesh and blood
are heir to. Price of large bottle with full di
rections, tl. A single bottle will prove to you
its merits as a health renewer, for it acts like a
charm, especially when the complaint in of an
exhaustive nature, having a tendency to lessen
the natural vigor of the brain and nervous
system.
Remember we keep this excellent Blood and
Liver Syrup for sale nt our drug store in Be
Paul, and do most cordially recommend it to
our customers and all good people. Notes
Bros. 4. Cutler, agents.
gACHIKEBY.
ST. PAUL FOUNDRY
AND
Manufacturing Company
IXANUFAOTUBERS OF
Stationary Engines, [fright Engines,
Portable Engines, "Hoisting Engines,
and Farm Engines
Ihatwill burn either coal, wood or stra*v. Car
Wheels, Railroad Castings, Iron work for buildings,
and all other kinds of castings.
P. O. Box 2675. Works— terminus Street
Railway. W. R MJCRBIAM, President.
Manager— N. PARKER.
«««t«»»it mil Trm- H W. TOPPING. B*9 M
JULLlftaity UOODS. ~
An Entire New Line of too Latest Novelties in
SUMMER
MILLINERY GOODS
NOW OPEN.
The attention of Milliners Is called to this, tha
Finest and ost Complete Stock ever offered.
CACHEMBRE HATS.
CACH.EMKRE SILKS,
CACHEMERE FLOWERS,
CACBE3IERE LACES «£ ORNAMENTS.
Merchants will find enra to be the Largest, Hand
somest, Cheapest and Beet line of Ladies' Trimmed
Hats in this market.
J. OPPE>HEIJH & CO.
E^*Faßhlon Pl*tP9 gratia upon application.
FUEL..
Grigs, Rhodes 4 Foster,
DEALERS IN
COAL & WOOD.
Real Estate Agents
and Mortgage Brokers
29 East ThMJtreet St. Paul, Hun
l^-Great Reduction in Prices of Coal.
INSECT POWDER. ~
PROP. F.I THORP'S
CELEBRATED IMPROVED
INSECT «€• VEBMrX POWDERS.
No. 11l W. Third street, St. Pan', Minn.
{^"Orders from druggists and others rroxiptly
ftl'ed. ihuh>
MEDICAL
CUBE YOURSELF !
FRENCH spieciFiio.
Guaranteed to cure radically diseases of certain
delicate nature, either sex or condition. Price $1,
sent by express to any. part of tho country. Full
directions with each bottle. Sold only by E. 1..
BTAIIL, Northeast corner Van Buren street and
Fifth Avenue. Chicago. 120110
LIQUOR DEALERS.
W.L. PERKINS. MAURICE LYONS. «
[Established 1859.]
PERKINS, LYONS 4 CO.,
REMOVED TO 81 ROBERT ST., NEAR THIRD.
Wholesale Dealers in Pars
Kitty Mo&& Rye Whiskies
California and Foreign Wines sail Brandies.
fcVOotmtry and City Orders Solicited. U-8S
CONFECTIONERY.
ti ■ ■ IB ■ Bend one, two, three, or
a jQ I HB H I five dollars for a sample
8 y H Inn I box, by express, of the best
•In H I U h B, Candle* In America, put up
■ , I Bj H g ■ defiantly and strictly pure.
™ 111 I Refers to all Chicago. Ad
|[ H MHO I dress C. F. CUM HER,
\J I M I I ■ r A Confectioner,
TO MADISON STREET. CHICAGO.
~ MP3Id~DEALJIM.
WEBER
PIANOS i
Used by Emma Thursby
and other first class artists.
R. O. MUNG-ER,
71 East Third Street.
OPHYB WORSTED GOODS.
Mrs. O. Herwegen,
ZEPHTE i WORSTED GOODS. "
* warn THUD ctbiit BT. TA.VM.
U*STw*.Tkaik*a*
MUSIC. ~
Musical Instruction
GIVEN" UPON" THE
PTATSTO FORTE
7 MISS LAURA W. HALL, No. M Douglas St .
St. Paul, '
eras, • - $10,00 for 20 Lessons.
Reference to parents and pupila where she has
light, and also, by persuasion, to PROF. H. 9.
aBONI and REV. M . MoG. DANA, D. D.
Aljo the authorized agent In 8t Paul for BBAIN
a^TOSIOAI, WOBLD; robicriptton prfc?sl3o
