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CITY GLOBULES. 1 c M. W. Kittson, Esq., Bent $250 to Gov. Pillsbury yesterday to aid the New Ulm suf ferers. • The Ramsey County Pioneers arc contem plating a re-union at White Bear about Au gust 10. The new members of the police force were put through the regular drill last evening, and deported themselves nobly. Teacher's bible class to-day at 4:30 p. m., conducted by Thomas Cochran, Jr. Young men's meeting this evening 'at 8 o'clock at rooms of Y. M. C. A. ' Hon. George Benz is absent in Europe, and the Globe regrets to learn that one of his children is dangerously ill. At last accounts it was feared that the father would not Bee his child alive. John Thill, who resides at No. 243 East Seventh street, has been keeping open house ever since last Sunday, and all on account of a fifteen-pound barkeeper, who applied for a situation with him on that day. ■,' ■* V,' Sheriff Holcombe, of Washington county, took Nelson, the stolen certificate man, back to Stillwater for trial, yestarday. He still stoutly maintains his innocence, notwith standing he was confronted with the original Nelson. Caroline Dorman, whose case was men tioned in the Globe yesterday morning, was adjudged insane by Judge O'Gorman, upon the report of Drs. Hand and Btamrn, and Sheriff Richter will take her to the asylum at St. Peter this morning. The residence of Judge Hale, on Lafayette avenue, was entered by some boys, it is sup posed on Monday night, but nothing is mis- MDg co far as known. The family have been absent two months or more, and the house is in charge of the garden?r. Nothing but a small stone monuuicot marks the spot wkere that imposing tent was pitched about a s^nr ago in the midst of court house square. It was pitched in silence and it as silently moved away, and the supposition Is that its mission is ended. Patrick Lamb, an employe of the gts, com pany, was one of the sufferers by the fire Thursday uight, ai the corner of Third and Commercial streets. He losi his entire house hold effects and $4o in money. Seven dollars was in silver and that was recovered from the ruins. He had no insurance. Edward Simonton, Esq., who was appointed rtferee to take testimony in the divorce case of Helen Dorn vs. John Dorn, filed his report with the clerk of the court yesterdry. The testimony goes to show desertion, ill-usage, neglect, etc , etc. A decree of divorce will no doubt be granted at the special term to-day. Poor Hannah Welsh, who was released from the House of the Good Shepherd, was found near the market yesterday afternoon by Officer Lowell, fearfully and wonderfully drunk. Of course she was run iv, and will lie 6ent back to the old quarters to-day. The query is, who sells or gives her the whjsky? K. B. Fulton, of Mabel, and John Taylor, of Riceford, were before Commissioner Cardozo yesterday charged with retailing liquors with out having taken out the special license, and E. H. Coleman was charged with selling tobacco and cigars without paying the special tax. All three gave bonds in the sum of $200 for their appearance. Our citizens generally will regret to learn of the death, at Stamford, Conn., yesterday, of Mrs. Emily M. Walsh, the venerable mother of James R. and Silas B. Walsh and Mrs. Thomas Cochran, Jr., of this city. Mrs. Walsh was an estimable lady, highly respect ed by all who knew her, an'l her death will be universally regretted. The national schutzenfest which commences next Tuesday will be a marked event in the history of Bt. Paul. Representatives will be present from every portion of the United States . The grand parade will take place on Wednesday, and it would be a graceful recog nition of the same on the part of our busi ness men to decorate Third street, at least, in honor of the event. The beautiful and costly contribution made to the national schutzenfest, which commences its regular annual festival in this city on Tues day next, August 12, was received by Arthur Koenig yesterday, and will be on exhibition ;it Peter Bender's to-day, at Grote's Tivoli on Sunday, and at Charley Haggenmiller's on Monday. As a work of art, as well as for its intrinsic value, it is well worth seeing. A man named Ole Peterson, reported to the police yesterday, that he had been assaulted and robbed, near the corner of Fifth and Min n«sota streets, by three men, who knocked him down and stole his pocketbook, containing $22.00. Chief Webber investigated the mat ter, and found the fellow's pocketbook on his person, and in it some $4.00 in change. His story was too thin, and the chief dismissed the complainant with an admonition to keep sober. About a year ago, a young man, who had been measuring tape at a prominent dry goods house on Third street, tried his luck at buck ing the tiger, and was successful so far as to draw out some $2,000, he salteid it down, and a short time ago started a gin mill with the proceeds of his venture, and of late has done a rushing business. Some two nights ago he tried his luck again, and dropped $60 in good dust. He went home and told his wife, who posted off the next morning to the mayor's office and demanded that an officer be dispatched to the lair of the tiger, to re claim the lost boodle. A 6 gambling is not re cognized as a legitimate trade in St. Paul, her request was complied with, and the money was restored. It is probable that the place will not be again visited by the dispenser of liquid damnation. The two fires which occurred almost simul taneously on Thursday night demonstrated the serious want of additional facilities to put out fires. The first alarm on Thursday even ing came from the corner of Third and Com mercial streets, and was promptly responded to by the fire department. Hardly had they commenced work before anothsr fire broke cut in the frame building adjoining the Ath'-'neum. The latter fire was within two blocks of No. 3 engine house, yet when the alarm came there was not a hose cart or even .i nozzle in the engine house to respond to the call. Private teams were pressed into service to carry over the hose, and the water had to be thrown upon the fire without the use of a nozzle. Nothing but prompt and efficient work saved the building, and the Atheneum also. Is it not about time that the city au thorities provided additional facilities to meet such an emergency as that of Thursday even ing? As is well known, Eort Bnelling has for some time past been practically a military P'ison. At present there are some forty con victs confined there, for various offenses, ranging all the way through the different of desertion, larceny, insubordination, etc. Last evening, between 7 and 8 o'clock, the officer of the night discovered that three of the prisoners, together with the sentinel on f-uard, were missing. The names of the es caj)ed,men are: Allen, Bennett and Slack, and Ihe sentinel who must have conspired with and left in their company, was named Rob bins, a member of company H, Seventh in fantry. The prisoners and the sentinel can not have gone very far, and in all probability the quartette will be arrested before many hours. Details from the fort were scour ing t his city and Minneapolis la6t evening for the missing men, and no doubt all four will be in cubtody this morning. Dr. Thomas' Lecture. Rev. Dr. H. W. Thomas, of Chicago, pastor of "The People' 6 Church," is stopping for a few days at Lake Elmo. He will speak in Sherman hall on Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, on "Social Forces." The well known eloquence of the reverend gentleman will no doubt draw a large and in* telligent audience. The lecture will be nnder the auspices of the ladies of the Jackson street M. E, church, and they are fortunate in being able to secure hit services. For Sale Cheap. A house and two lots near the Junction of new Como avenue and Rice street. Apply to T. Nolan, public market. CITY NOTICES. Rowell & Co. sell cheapest. Rain or shine, the Great Western band and Prof. Dare, the rope walker, at Union Park, Bunday, July 31. Lead and iron pipe pumps at Kenny & Hud ner's. "Lookout! Lookout! for the three Goldeu Gates grand opening and a big free lunch, on Saturday night, July 30, 1881. Gloves, silk and lisle mitts, hosiery, etc., at clearing prices, at B. F. Zahm & Co.'c, Seven Corners. For Sale. A Reedy'b elevator, (improved "Advance" square frame) perfectly new, 1,200 capacity, below cost. Address Arthur Koenig, 286 Jack son street, St. Paul. Bleached and brown sheetings cheapest at B. F. Zahm & Co.'c, 157 and. 101 West Seventh 6treet, Seven Corners. Gas Fixtures, Portables, Shades, at Kenny & Hudner's. Attention, Swimmer* and Bathers! Call at Lake Shore, White .Bear, and 6ee the improved facilities for the different classes of bathers. Go to Union Park Sunday. Good music, good order and lots of fun. Dry goods by the yard or piece cheapest at B. F. Zahm & Co.'s, Beven Corners. Rowell A Co. sell cheapest. Dare, the wire rope walker, and Great West ern band will be at Union Park, Sunday, July 31. Let every consumptive, or person troubled with weakness, try Dr. Halliday's Blood Pu rifier. It acts directly on the blood, liver, kidneys and the urinary organs, and on the whole nervous system, thus toning up every part. Call on the proprietor, S. Blackford, 146 West Third street, St, Paul, and get a bottle, and if it does not benefit you, return the empty bottle and your money will bt re funded. For sale by all Westerd Druggists. Noyes Bros. <fc Cutler, Druggists, Wholesale Agents, St, Paul, Minn. The largest line of popular corsets and low est prices, at B. F. Zahm & Co.'s, Seven Cor ners. A Fool Once More. "For ten years my wife was confined to her bed with such a complication of ail ments that no doctor could tell what was the matter or cure her, and I used up a small fortune in humbug stuff. Six months ago I saw a United States flag with Hop Bitters on it, and I thought I would be a fool once more. I tried it, but my folly proved to be wisdom. Two bot tles cured her. She is now as well and strong as any man's wife, and it cost me only two dollars. Such folly pa3 r s. — H. W., Detroit, Mich.— Fret Press. Itching Piles— Symptoms and Cure. The symptoms are moisture, like perspira tion, intense itching, increased by scratching, very distressing particularly at night, as if pin worms were crawling in and about the rectum; the privrte parts are sometimes affected; if al lowed to continue very serious results may follow. "Dr. Swayne's All-Healing Oint ment" is a pleasant sure cure. Also for Tet ter, Itch, Salt Rheum, Bcald Heads, Erysipelas, Barbers' Itch, Blotches, all scaly, crusty, cu taneous eruptions. Price 50 cents, three boxes for $1.25. Sent by mail to any address on re ceipt of price in currency, or three cent post age stamps. Prepared only by Dr. Swayne & Son, 330 North Sixth street, Philadelphia, Pa., to whom letters should be addressed. Sold by all prominent druggists. Ministerial Black Sheep in Rhode Island. Providence, R. 1., July 27.— Rev. W. F. Whitcher, pastor of the Mathewson street Methodist church, charged with purloining books from the public libraries, called the board of his church together this evening and confessed guilt. He expres sed deep contrition therefor, and announced his determination to retire from the ministry and church. DIED. WALSH— At Stamford, Conn., July 29, Emily M. Walsh, mother of James R. and Silas B. Wal6h and Mrs. Thomas Cochran, Jr. AMUSEMENTS. "socialjpes !" ReY.Dr.H.W.Thomas The Celebrated Chicago Divine, will Lecture at SHERMAN HALL, ON. Tuesday Evening, Anpst 21 Subject: 'Social Forces' Tickets 50 cents'. ; . 210-214 .MONFORT&^ '. .'_.*.-'. July 20, 1881. We have just received a large consignment of fine imported , Clarets - and pure Olive Oil, which we offer at extremely low figures. : Having accepted the agency for the sale in the Northwest of the celebrated' "Due "de Montebello" Champagne, which is shipped to us directly from France in bond, we are now prepared to fill all orders for this superior wine promptly and at a reduced price. ' BKNTISTBX. ■ ' ' ' ' • : Dr. Bice's Dental BniTmTftm Rooms, Sherman block, 1 1 L \TI VI Wabasha St., near P. O. 1 1 it 1 1 I I\ I On flrft^lass offlc* is II till I ill I the dty charging mod- V IJli 1 Iwll erata prices. Fainleat • ■ • ' jp< ■-.' ' •xtrictioß.. .-■", . I BtlnmlAtitiand «M I Hop Bitter* ■ I dJ*nretioa br^i&MlpS I d . i « 7retlo(a v fl™p« I u€s^ ; >wy on H OJ| I ibfti yon r tyttein I fct k tter H 8? P ■ ' BUI Of let- ■ tontoiliiirominSET night work, to < res- . tore brain nerve and id*, nae Hop B. iflertM from any in ion; it you are mar ooag, suffering from iff on » bed of slek s XBpwDda die an-* anally from Mine i form of Kidney >diimwi that mifht have been p relented j^L timely use of ■ Hopßltters ■-• - ■ • '-. HQjreyoatfy*' tV^iA^/ d_M_io StthaWiae*, few*!* Hood. lietr or ntfvttt Ton will be oared X you nw Hop Bimn ttjxra •*•<&% piy weak ud ,nt it may soveyour life. It has 0. i. C. to an absolute and lrreslsta hle cv r for dnfikenjif si, use of opium, tobacco, or narcotics. ... Boldb^Erug fisti. Send for Circular. -. i ■OF BRTOS : ■ ■T'G CO., rif BwhMter,R.T. 4 Toronto, Oat. ' PIANO nrSTBUOTIOK. MISS LAUBA W. HALL, TEACHER OF PIANO, - - ST. PADI. Kesldence, No. SO Western Avenue. Ref ensue by permiaalon, Pr»f . H. 8. Banml. THB SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE, SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 30, 1881. EffSlfili ram Clearing flit Sale ■'. • .--AT— ■ POffERSJEOTHERS. THE FOLLOWING LINES ''FULL BEGTJLAR !" : French and English Makes, ' IT ?HE UNIFORM PRICE -OF -5O Gents A. PAIE. Ladies' Solid Colors, tine quality, Silk Clocked. Ladies' Fancy French Stripes. • Ladies Fine Hair-Line Stripes. Ladies' Solid Cardinal French. Ladies' Fancy Ribbed French. Ladies' "Out Sizes," selid colors. Ladies' "Out Sizes," Balbriggans, Silk Clocked. • Ladies' Light Blue, Cardinal, Pink, French Open-work Ankles. 'X ; : : Misses' Fine "C. G." French Hose. Misses' Fine French and English Stripes. Misses' Fine French and r English Solid Col ors."> -.. :;: ■ ' .'• ■'. ' : :^i-^- Misses' Fine French Ribbed. | Children's . Fine Three-Quarter and One ' Half Hose. . Gents' Solid Colors, Silk Clocked. . Gents' Unbleached English Lisle Socks. Gents' Fancy Stripes, Silk Clocked. - Not a pair of above lots worth less than 60 cents, while most of them are' worth 75 cents and up ! (J. -]'■{■ Also offer Ladies' Fine Silk Hose, fancy j -embroidered, &c, at $1.50, worth $2.50. Black Silk Hose, $1.50 ! -; Solid Cardinal Silk Hose, $1.50 ! . . Solid Cardinal Lisle Hose, Cheap ! . Large Lines Extra Fine French Hose, very cheap ! ! . Ladies' German Netted Vests, 75c ! . Gents' German Netted Shirts, 75c ! Gents' German Netted-Drawers, 75c ! Ladies' Netted Silk Vests, $2.50. Ladies' Lisle Vests, 75c ! Ladies' Fine Gauze Vests, 35c, 45c, 50c! Gents' Fine Gauze Shirts, 35c, 45c, 50c ! Gents' Summer Merino Shirts and Draw ers, 50c ! Gents' Jeans Drawers, 37# c and 50c ! Powers lifers. So, 131 East Hurt Street, NOTICE! By mutual agreement our Agency in St. Paul has been chang ed into a Branch of the Phillip Best tawiig Co, Of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Mr. Arthur Koenig being the manager of this branch. All business of this branch will be transacted as heretofore at 286 Jackson Street. St. Paul, July 15,1881. Phillip Best Brewing Co. MANTJFACTUBERB. ST. PAUL FOUNDRY AND MANUFACTUBING COMPANY, Manufacturers of the ST. PAUL FARM ENGINE, Car "Wheels, Ita i Iroacl Castings, Iron Fronts for Buildings. Heavy Wood and Coal Stoves, Bridge, Bewcr and all other kinds of Castings. President— W. R. Mbbriah. Manager— C. N. Pakker. Bee. and Treas.— H. W Topping. O. Box, 3575. • X B. DIVIDENDS. • — — - — — -— —— ~~THE St Paul, Mi_ neanaiis ':. ' || _ Manitoba Railway t'ompaoy. St. Paul, July 16th, 1881 . The Directors of this Company have de clared a dividend of three per i cent, upon it capital stock, payable on and after Monday, August 1, 1881, at the office of its fiscal agents, J. 8. Kennedy & Co., 63 William street, New York. . . Transfer books will be closed at 3 o'clock p. m. on Wednesday, July 20, and will be re opened on Friday, August 5, at 10 o'clock a.m. l'Jt>-213 Edward Sawyer, Secretary. '■'■ ■"- : -DJUU-. ■■ *.: - (MUGS & FOSTER, DSALKBS IB GOAL aJ WOOD, ; . 29 East Tliird Street, ST. PAUL, - - - MIlfH. KVarMl Seduction* In Piioct of Coal. ' . PROPOSALSjiIHI a': Cut Clerk's Office, ) St. Paul, July 23, 1881. $ Sealed bids will be received at this office un til Tuesday, the 2d day of August, 1881, at 3 o'clock p. m., for furnishing the City of St. Paul with all the lumber that may be required of the following , descriptions, ; for one - year from date of contract: .■•'.■■- - > Pine-2x4, 2x6, 2x8,. 2xlo, 2x12,4x4,4x6, 6x6, 3x6, 3x8; 2, 3 and 4 inch plank. Paving Blocks— and 4xB. .; . . . Dimensions lumber per bills 20 feet long or under, greater lengths to be furnished in the ratio of the printed lists. *:'.- : v ". Oak Plank 2 inches thick and 20 feet lone or under.' ; ■By order of Common Council. "' '■ ■ THOB. A. PRENDERGAST, .. 305-314 . - . . . . .-i a. City Clerk. J FIVE CENTS A LINE '. ■ • ■ WAITTID. •--.■•-• •.-.;■.; O/TV RAILROAD laborers on the approaches A \J to Bismarck bridge, $1.75 per day; free fare; 25 to take station work near Wadena, 18 and 20c per yard; free fare. . Moore's Employ ment Bureau, St. Paul or Minneapolis. ■ • 211* KA QUARRYMEN for St. Cloud, $2 per tJ\J day, board $3.50 per week. Moore's Em ployment Bureau for free pass. '. 209 KAA LABORERS, to. do drilling, blast- OJ^JVJAng and chopping on the Northern Pacific railroad, near Duluth. Good pure water. Good work. Wages, $2.00 per day. Board, $3.75 per wtek. Fare free. <Go Mon day evening. Coiton's Employment (bureau, 221 Washington " avenue south, Minneapolis. :"■■ ' -.''-• 198 '.. - ■. MANUFACTURERS agency wanted for St. — v— • Paul, ! Minneapolis, or ' State of Minne sota, by a Scotchman. - Highest references and security given. Address I. 8., Globe office. 211 US. LlFE— Salary and commission to the \J . right man. i L. P. Van Norman, 116 E. Third street. '■.-:■'■.•;■ -■■:■■ 175* «TUATJQ_»OTO_-ID-tw_Uw, WANTED— A young girl at 112 St. Paul street, on the hill, , 211- A COMPETENT female nurse for two __, months or longer, at St. Luke's Hospital, 105 East Eighth street. ; -. .. " 211- ANTED— . Mrs. Lamprey, Bluff street. . . . , ■:< 210* WANTED— A girl,' general housework, three in family. Enquire at P. F. Egan & Co. jewelers, 115 East Thkd street. , 210* WANTED— girl for general housework at 43 Stillwater street. ,208* ANTED— First-class shirt makers -at Dunne's, 388 Wabashaw street 208' ANTED— Good Girl for general house ? T work at 470 Robert street. 205* ANTED— A good girl for general house work, Swede or German preferred. Ap ply 26 Stillwater street r ) 204' GIRL for general housework in a family of VX two. Call at Bursford's New Cottage, Clayton street, south of Fifth, West Bt. Paul. 203* ■.:■■■-■•■ L:C.Pab_bb. WANTED— A nurse girl. Refer ences required. Apply at | 825 Waba shaw street, or at 46 Portland avenue. 203* " Mrs. J. W. Cunningham. WANTED— Good girl for general house ' work. Call 18 Forbes street 195' ANTED— A reliable nurse girl; must It ; come well recommended. . Apply at B. O. P. C. H., 43 (new No. 65) East Third street, St. Paul. 190* TTTANTED— Three wash-women and lady TT clothes ironer. Eureka Laundry, 165 Fort street. Lyon & Hodskin. 187* WANTED— A good, strong nurse girl, Norwegian or BoAmian preferred. Ap ply 470 Robert street. 187' WANTED— A good cook. Call at once at 250 East Tenth street. 185* Mrs. J. Leighton. /COMPETENT girl wanted, German pre \J ferred, small family. Apply at 13 Col lege avenue, between Wabashaw and Cedar streets. 184* Males. ' WANTED— A record clerk who writes a good hand and is quick and accurate at figures . Salary $50 per month. Apply at St. Paul Harvester Works between 9 and 10 o'clock. 211 WANTED— Two boys to feed presses at Cunningham's printing office. 211* A YOUNG man in furniture store acquaint xjL ed with the business. A practical cabinet maker preferred. Address X. V., Globe of fice. 210* WANTED— Carpenters and bricklayers by A. Bassford, corner Fourth and Wacou ta streets. 209-211 WANTED— An experienced grocery clerk, one who understands "keeping books. Apply 436 East Seventh street 209 -"TT7"ANTED—A young man. to canvass for a W home publication, handsomely illus trated and beautifully printed. Apply at this office. 204- TT7 ANTED— A first-class barber at 185 East YV Seventh street. 201* ANTED- Five or six men at Cement Pipe manufactory, corner Nash and Mississippi streets. 201' WANTED— A young man from 15 to 18 years of age who writes a fair hand. Call at Eureka Laundry before 12 o'clock to day. Lyon & Hodskin. 191* WANTED— Boy to take care of horses, and do chores about a house . Jud son & Brack, No. 14 We6t Fourth street, or No. U0 Dayton avenue. 184* WANTED— Tinner, at 506 St. Peter street. 188 - WAJTUD . Females- A YOUNG lady who can write rapidly and legibly, wishes to do copying, addressing packages, pamphlets, etc., or any light work. Wages not so much an object as employment during vacation. Address Copyist, 97 East Fourth street, St. Paul. 202- day. "ANTED— A situation . by a competent v, girl as cook in a private family. Call at 392 Cedar street. . . 196 ". Males. ~ , * WANTED— a young man of general . business , experience, a situation in a wholesale or manufacturing j establishment. Fair knowledge of bookkeeping. Best of ref erences. Address N., Globe office. 210-211 A COMPETENT portable engineer can be J\. engaged for threshing season by addres sing O. X., Globe office. •: 209 - - Situation — a young man. f t : Have had five- years experience in drug store. Address H. W. Turner, St. Charles, Minn. . " r 207* TTrANTED— ' a respectable young man, -IT , employment in a wholesale or retail store, or in any other capacity. Good, refer ences. R. M. 8., Globe office. ' 202' PRINTER— Situation wanted by a compe ■ tent and experienced hand. Good refer ences. B. X., No. 81, corner Fourth and Min nesota streets. - * 202* WANTED— A situation as warehouseman in a store; best references given. Apply R., Globe office A> 190* LOST AMD -QUITO. STOLEN— From the corner of Cedar aod Fifth streets, a young dog— Water Spaniel. The parties taking him are known, and will save trouble by returning. 211-12 LOST— A white pup, English pointer, brown ears, with brown spot on back. Return or notify Dr. Smith, 335 Jackson street, and receive reward. > •..: V/ : .- : 209-211 LOST or Stolen— On July : 24, one dark brown : mule, 5 years, old and weight about 1,200 pounds, small star brand on side of head and "J" brand on left fide. Will pay $25 for recovery of said mule, or $50 for con viction of thief if stolen.'* John? Dowlan, St. Paul. , ' ■ "-■'■:■;, x. ;; ■ ■:'•: Ax . 207* :y- -y---;-. FOBS ALB. ; .'•- .■■■■■ X ARGE hotel range for sale, 508 St. Peter ±J : street. ;; • \^-%.rr : :'■-.-:- 210-14 FOR SALE— Home lauodtji 839 last jo Seventh street. „ ,h ,V- r ( ,80»814 OR SALE— Bafe, Hall's" make,*coßiWna» '. tion lock, in use about one year. ? ' Tf. F. Fieper, 116 Jackson street. • ". ■* i ".,:, 211-13 -| f\ /\ l LOTS on Carroll, Mehart and Ron 'X \J do streets, in Edwin Dean's addi tion, for sale cheap by H. M. Rice. 204-33 dHrf Will buy a combined Buckeye Reaper $P I' _l , and < Mower, (dropper,) but little used, in good condition, with four sickles and repairs. . Cost '■ $210. , •W. ■M. Stees, corner Third and Minnesota sts.. St. Paul. : . '/;: 184* FIVE CENTS ALINE AUCTIOH BALES. " T7IURNITURE at Auction— l will sell a lot 12 of fine furniture at auction on Monday, August ; 1, '10 o'clock a. m., at the old • Selby Place,: corner Dayton /and Summit avenues, consisting of bedroom setts, bureaus, wash stand, carpets, kitchen furniture, cook stove, etc., etc. ' P. T. KAVANAGH, . 211-213; - . Auctioneer. KAVANAGH sells a lot of fine > furniture ' this morning. • 211 /^ROCKERY and glassware at auction this \J morning at Kavanagh's. -\ 211 T7IINE FURNITURE at auction— l will sell JO ; at auction at my salestand, corner Third and Cedar streets, Saturday, morning, July 30, 10 o'clock, a lot of household furniture, consisting of bedroom setts, mattresses, cook stoves, heating stoves, kitchen furniture, etc., etc. J,:, '-;.;; :~ P. T. KAVANAGH, 210-211 Auctioneer. . /CROCKERY at auction— l will sell at auc \J tion *at my salestand, corner Third and Cedar streets, Saturday morning, July 30, 10 o'clock , a lot of crockery and glassware. P. T. KAVANAGH, 210 211 . . Auctioneer. A GOOD Family Horse at auction— l will xl sell oh Saturday at my salesroom, corner Third and Cedar streets, a good family horse, 1 weighing 1,200 pounds,' ana will show a good gait. : P. T. KAVANAGH, 209-212 . . •■; Auctioneer. WARNER sells ten head of good working horses at auction ■ this morning at *10 o'clock. ' ; , 211 WARNER sells horses at auction to-day. • 211. • - , TO LOAN. ; . 11 ,f ONEY to loan on real estate and personal I*l I security at the Savings Bank of St. Paul. 196-225 *Bi^kO 4\{\f\t>o loan hi sums $5,000 HP^J V• \r " \J and i upwards . Lowest rates. A. K. Barnum, 34 East Third street. • •- • 194*-" r- "!T OANS on life insurance polciies negoti _Li »ted. Solvent or insolvent bought. L. P. Van Norman, 116 East Third. 136* FOB BUTT— Booms. TWO rooms, furnished or unfurnished, for a gentleman, partial board if required, 112 St. Paul street, on the hill. 211-12 T^URNIBHED rooms for rent at 50 West JJ Ninth street. 207* FOR RENT— Cheap, 3d floor over No. 27 Robert street, bet. Third and Fourth streets; size 25x75 feet; light and airy. Ap ply in restaurant underneath. 180 1 FOR RENT— One store room, 22x00 feet, on Bridge square. Inquire at room of Chamber of Commerce. 64* /OFFICES FOR RENT— In Davidson's block, \J with steam heat,' good ventilation, Phalen water, electric-bell passenger elevator, well lisrhted rooms and halls and all modern conveniences. Apply at agents' office, in the building. 23 * A^ tS _*.5 A y. rDfioN ' A Kent«. Houses. TjIURNISHED house for rent. Board man JT and wife for rent; 171 (old number) Wa bashaw street. . . 211* FOR RENT— The Nicollet house7No73os East Fourth street. For information en quire of E. Dunn, on the premises. 209* FOR RENT— House No. 13 Granite street, old number. W. L. Lamprey. 200" FOR RENT— Handsomely furnished house with all modern conveniences. Shady grounds, and in one of the most desirable and convenient neighborhoods in the city. Thos. Cochran, Jr. , Real Estate Agent, 312 Waba shaw street. 149* BOABDISO i) £T CENTB pays for a first-class mealat AO the Palace Dining room, No. 311 Robert street, bet. Third and Fourth streets; 21 meal tickets, 44.50; 9 meals,s2. Also, nicely furnished rooms at low rates. Call. 189' , BUBINEBB CHAMCE* ".'■ " X> OARDING house property at a bargain— JJ I will sell or lease on long time, a cen trally located boarding house of twenty rooms, now doing a large paying business. Reasons for Belling— ill health. Apply or write to Globe office, St. Paul. • 211* FOR SALE— Furniture and lease of hotel J and bar, in this city. Centrally located; now doing a good business. Address P. 8.,- Globe office. • 208- A RARE chance to make money for a man with small capital. Dining hall doing good business. . First-class location. Terms cash. Reason for selling— poor health. Ad dress J. , Globe office . 207* . . __SCBlJ__r_ou a 7 ~ PASTURAGE— Inquire of P. Deßo—febmne, 1 13 West Third street. - v > 202- OTICE ■ Everybody - Highest . . price paid for second-hand furniture, stoves, crock ery, buggies, wagons, harness, etc. Address Julius, postoffice box 2155. - 194-223 C. A. DIBBLE'S FIRST Midsummer Reduction Sale, For the next four weeks, commencing Monday, July 18th, and ending Saturday, August 13th, I will sell my entire, stock of L.ADU.S' AND'G'MV FURNISHING GOODS AND Fancy Dry Goods, Except the Foster Kid Gloves, at twenty i*r cent, discount from regular retail prices. This is not a cut on a few remnants and odds and ends, but a grand sweeping reduction on all the best goods in the store, designed to dear them all out and make room for an entire new stock of Fall goods. No change will be made in the marked prices, but [ eveiy thing will be sold as usual, and when the amonnt is reckoned up, twenty per cent, will be deducted. " C. A. DIBBLE, 75 East Street, - - St. Paul. DTMCAN~&"BARRY, MenWTirs 30 East Third Street. ' Quality of Goods, Trimmings and Workman > •. ship guaranteed first-class. . : 105 -;■':-•• • WINES LIQDOBB, &c , , - ; t FBITZ HENNING'S HAIOHIA HaLL! No. 316 Wabashaw Street, near Opera House ' ' ' "Wines', Liquors and' Cigars. ■ : , ; -■■ .;;,■■ ST. Paul, MINN. - ■ v< , : Hanufarers of the HENRY OBDHHAQBH. CHARLES FBEY <«_ M i» &RUNHA&J!iN & FREY, (Successors to Henry Qr_ _ag_,) . - MINNESOTA STAB MANUFAOTUBEBS AND DEALERS IH CIGARS AND TOBACCO. CIGABB. N»w No. 175 East Seventh St.. St. Paul, Minn. BOOTS AND SHOES. : S'"'-\ BOOTS SCHLIEK & CO., . 89 \E. Third St. and 331 \ Wabashaw St., Corner Fourth. Qnin?Q ClosißD; Sale SniDer Steci ßoots, Shoes; Slippers, Etc. O JIU FiO. . .The Largest Stock in the West. 6t. Paul . Agency , for BURT'S , AND , GRAY'S FINE SHOES. __ ______ ; QUINB WELL garriagrs iiGis ■'. . .v : : TnJK .-vrpH-K ; O2stt;v. '■ '■■■.'■v v ' 64, 56 «* 58 ROBERT STREET, - ... - ST. PA UK __Aggjgta for "The C>ii«ord Ham—." ' ' ■ - — k& «2^K?v 2*^^^^SSlSEES^^&^?vr/ !_>^^____v_t ' WtROHAKT.TAILOKB. -V - .•- t ,.;: •■;,;,; THR l... *.»'>}- r iw.wr risHVi?** But; '. : 'V;. Mtmcn.sNv T.I U(> ti I y#B establish MEN 1 •I- '. ' : ■ ■< .'t rn\TZB.i #2 > Arjfsitiy si ii RET, ST. PA iff}. :'v'. ■•.■-:--.> •■ ... ...-':■ . -x-'M "-•■■:;•'. ' je_bp3_b_.' . ' n^:-:, '.'~fo;-y. -■' -• -■ ■ ■ dKIjUIjK & nUuliliU, Iron, Nails, Steel , Hoavy Hardware, Wagon & Carriage Material Horseshoe* and Ror§?ii*i]s, Bellows, Anvils, Vices, Blacksmith" and Wagonmakera' $upp)je« 221 and 223 East Fourth Street. St. Paul, ~~~"~~ '" WHOLE BALS MILLIE Kit ?.' ~ " " JOniVPITTTPTM 0 f lfl Wholesale Dealer* i« ... r_flHMi lit bu, millinery goods, . . A.n.d Mftniifeoturetw ot ' I .<-__ I ->lES' 1W MMED H A 18. jS_»-fvi»>'.eii J'lste GretJß. epos »ppll— aoa, 101 EAST THIRD STEEF/T. - - - Sff, FA I?*. STATIONERS. T (j wniTP & Pn wholesale 1 . U. HI 111 ft UU., STATIONERS Paper and Blank Book Dealers. NO. 71 EAST THIRD STREET. - -• - -' *T. PAUL . CIO MMIBBION MERCHANTS. ' - "' H0X81E ! Sg|p;|^B^ sell Fine Creamery and Dairy Butter. &> CALIFORNIA HONEY, CHEESE, ' ORANGES, LEMONS, CLARIFIED CIDEh. J AMI AX. v JACKSnij STREET • ' ■ ST, PAUL. . CROCKERY. CRAIG, LARKIN & SMITH, Importers and Wholesale and Retail Dealers in 1 "O r\ O"|Z" TP T? "V" '"ranch China, Glassware, Lamps, Looking Glasses, ■'•>! riV/V^ -TV _U-_V X , ... . HouSe Furnishing Good*, Etc., F.t< 64 SUBLET STREET; ST. PAUL. ..--.-_..__-____ _. ______________ _ ._.. THOLKSALB DRT BOOM." AUMBACi; TINOH ft- TAN SLICK i The OilyLeadiDE Dry Goods House Id the Northwest Competes with the Markets of New Fork and Chicago. WHOLESALE »KU«IGI vi ■> NOYES BROS. & CUTLER,, i M PORTERS £ H *J 0 i • KpJ DRUG GISTS, !*3«»c.<l 70 Sibley Street, Cor. F:fU;. : - - - - Bt. P*'-< ' n ' Th« F>a«Mt r>ru.i More nod 8U»->Fc Ib til* W«Mt. ' ' |P|\|MOS. ESTABLISHED IN 1858. 0 R C/VIV *I.| I RC MONGER 1 .^'&^ EN V ST. PAUL, .IVlirNtM. *"EE T »osic. I \ I ■ -':-;■ ■■••■• : %'J^^^M_______i__f^— '~ . .' :< "' : ' ~ : "■•.•'■ : ,/,.--v' -'- \ NOTICE. "wantedT STONE MASONS ! The highest wages will be paid-to first-class stone masons to work on foundation of the State Capitol. Apply on the ground. 194* J. S. PILLSBURY, Governor. BTOOK YABDS. NORTHWESTERN STOCK YARDS Strictly Live Stock Commission Merchants- Shippers i.mi buyers of Live Stock will find it to their iutt-restto correspond with us. DELANEY & O'CONNOR, 146 St. Faul.B Minn. Fairbanks' SCALES, ECLIPSE WIND MILLS, Feed Mill*, Tanlw and Fixtum FAIRBANKS; MORSE & CO., 46 East Third Street. "- THE IMPBOVKD MONITOR ! TBB Oil LI ABSOLUTELY 9 AT* OTL STOVE Id the World, on exhibition «nd for »_* -.' BACON & LAMBIK'S ,' DRUG-STORK, ■■'. RHIDQB SQUARE,- - ST. Parr/.. : ~OODl>____BS. JOHN WAG-NEB. 3. LEB DAVIS WAGENEK& DAVIS. DEALERS IN .; WOOD! ; - • No. 158 East Third street,- Fire and Marin* Building, St. Paul. . ■» I ■■, . . vt»* .._„. qOHTBUTIomttT. A i A 85 TVk *& ' l '* ; " i oa«, two, tiurae, 0> " • ■; ■ Ml M _ la S|'ioU>.i for a sample •»•*<> 3! I— D- ®> lfi ! t>o *' <>x l I> * r8 > cf ''"■ :av ■ 1 ■ ?5 ft *r! n»ndJ«* to Arutrt.k, {t\it i>-, aIBm li & M *<•■'» 'o ohi'cHto. .sa I I[■ 1 111 ■ -SrowO. ■"• OVWTHKK ■■'; n IUDIBOM ninr. obioaoo. -