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CITY GLOBULES. The Knights of St: Paul hold lhe!r* regular weekly meeting at their hall, on the corner of Seventh and Jackson streets, to-morrow, (Mon day) evening. The son of P. H. Kelly, Esq., lost aia pony near Tanner's lake, yesterday. It had on a saddle and bridle, and v.an thus be readily identified by the tinder.- - The members of the board of public works were out yesterday afternoon examining the Sixth ward levee, and also the grades of sev eral streets which he a been* brought to their attention. Melville H. Davis before Comaiissioner Cardoza, yesterday, charged with selling Squor to the Indians at Brainerd. The hearing was postponed until Tuesday next, at 10 a. m., the defendant giving bonds in the sum of $200 in the meantime for his. appearance. "vT. A. Judd, on Friday, purchased the splendid team and carriage of Mr. Bart. Pres ley, for the sum of $2,260. Within an hour after making the purchase Mr. Judd was •Sered $200 for his bargain, but refused it, and will place the team at the disposal of his patrons. State Treasurer i\it:leson was feeling a little elated yesterday over the fact that hi had to his balance, as State treasurer, nearly seven hundred thousand dollars, the largest balance, after the day's settlement^ according to the records of the office, ever in the hands of a Minnesota State treasurer. A false alarm of fire was sent in from Box 31 at No. 4 Engine house, yesterday forenoon. No. 8 steamer rushed down, but was stopped by Chief Engineer Strong, who had learned that the alarm was caused Dy workmen putting up telephone lines, which crossed the fire alarm wires. Some precautions" should be taken to prevent a repetition of such, au occur rence. In answer to numerous correspondents, Sec retary of State Yon Baumb&ch desires it stated that Vol. 36 of the supreme court reports— the last issue— were all burned at the time of the capital tire. The reports, 200 volumes in all, were received from the binder two days before the fire, and stored in the document room, and, with everything else in that room, were entirely consumed. W. I). Bog - Esq., secretary of the cham ber of commerce, returned home on Friday evening from a two days' visit to Meeker county. While there he took a ride out from Litchneld and inspected a number of wheat farms, and among others a hundred-acre field belonging to Charles Strobeck, Esq. Mr. Rogers speaks in the most extravagant terms of the crops of all kinds in Meeker county. The Lumber Trade. A well attended mec-ting of lumbermen wa^- held in St Paul yesterday, at which tlic organization, of the Northwestern Lumbermen's association was perfected. The directory includes representatives of the trade of'St Paul. Minneapolis, Still ■vrater, s Eau Claire, etc., and gives prom ise of making the organization a useful one. An office lias been leased for the association on the upper floor of the build ing on the northeast corner of Third and Jackson streets, the intention being to have the office open daily. During the past week the lumber deal ers of the Southwest have visited the of ficers of the traffic department of the Chicago, St. Paul & Omaha line, and the office of the Lumber line, in large num bers, to urge a reduction of lumber freight rates, to the Southwest. Their numbers and common errand suggested a concerted movement, out their represen tations as to the need of a reduction were not convincing to the officers visited. These assert that the rates are fully as low as an the old and best patronized roads running west from Chicago, and further that these dealers now get their lumber by way of the Lumber line cheap er than they could get it fromeither Chi cago or the river THE COURTS. District Court. [Before Judge Simons.] SPECIAI TKRM CALENDAF.. Thco. Hamni ot. al. ra. The Chkigo, St. Paul & Omaha Railroad company. Order to chow cause why injunction should not con tinue. Continued to first day of next general term, with leave to answer within twenty days from this date, with leave to plaintiff to reply. John McDamei vs. Joseph Parish, defend ant, and John B. & W. K. Sanborn, garnishees. To be heard by Judge Brill. Two other causes, came parties, same disposition. ■ Nora Ryan vs. James Ry&o. Order to show cause. Submitted and taken undor advise ment. Edmund Rice -:t aL, trustees, vs. St. Paul & Pacific Railroad company. Motion for allow ance of trustees' account: Continued to next special term. Three ottwr cases, same parties, same disposition. John J. Lalor vs. Jeremiah C. McCarthy. Order to show cause why record should not be amended. Submitted and taken under ad visement. John Nicoii :t aL vs. Patrick Nash et al. Order to show >.ar.se. Submitted and taken under advisement. Helen Dorn vs. -lolir. Dorn; divorce. Sub mitted and taken under advisement. Eugene Smith; et al., vs. John G. Magill and Charles Bcrriharc 1 .: d:murer. Continued to next special term. Lydia G. Domenick vs. i. Wilson Paxton, et a!.; motion for tifial decree. Submitted and taken under advisement. Two cases. Frank 11. Pratt vs. Chas. C. CaldwBll; order to show cause. No response. John McDaniel, plaintiff, vs. Joseph Parish, and J. B. Sauborn. and German American bank, garnishee. To be heard by Judge Brill. Michael Dolan vs. C. E. Stewart, defendant, and St. Paul & Manitoba Railroad company. garnishee; plainti*T appears. No appearance by defendant nor by garnishee after waiting two hours. Judgment against defendant entered. Huboard Harvester Manufacturing company vs. J. C. Kates; order to show cause why de fendant should not be punished. Case sub mitted and order to show cause discharged. Robinson <fe Casy ys. M. B. Austin, et al.; order to show cause . Submitted and taken under advisement. Frank C. Lehmanr. vs. Theresa Lehmann; divorce. Referred to W. B. McGrony to take evidence and report to the court. -Municipal Court. [BeioM Judge Burr.] C3IMINAL CASES. Hannah Welcu; drunk. Sent to the .House of the Good Shepherd for thirty days. John Blecker: drunk. Sent to jail for five days . , Edward Hefferman; drank. S*nttojail for fire days. • Dennis Reardon. assault and uattery. Con tinued to August ~. A. Brown; violating hack ordinance, fined $25 and sentenc- suspended. P. Mullany; violating nuisanse ordinance. Costs of $2; paid and discharged. Michaud Bros.; violating nuisauce ordi nance. Oosts of $2; paid and discharged. F. M. Holiday. Fine of ?10; paid. A Midnight Adventure. Sergeant Walsh and Officer Bane had quite an exciting adventure about 12 o'clock last evening. A hurried call was made for ftie police near the Metropolitan hotel at that hour, and the two officers above named re ported. It appears th»t a man named Ed wards, from Lake City, had raieed a ruction in a bagnio, near the foot of the stairs leading down irom Washing ton street, and hac been bounced", hence the alarm. Sergeant Walsh overhauled the man, when he drew a revolver on the officer and in the struggle for its possession the ser eeant was quite severely wounded in the palm of the left hand. The fellow was finally cap tured and taker, to the tower. The true in wardness of theaifair will probably appear in the municipal court report to-morrow. Grand Clearing Out Sale. To make room for the Fall stock, everything in the line of Summer Goods marked down very low. These goods must be sold, and bargains are sure- at Lindeke, Ladd & (Vs. PERSONAL. Mr. A. J. Smith, of 8t Louis. u> registered at the Clarendon. Mrs. D. C. Wells, of Princeton, 111., is vis iting friends at the Clarrndon. Mr. John S. Stetse, of Springfield, Mass., will "Sunday" at the Clarendon hotel. Dr. M. Mannheimer, of Chicago, is the guest of hh brothers, Messrs. Mannheimer, of this city. Hon. A. A. Clark and wi;V, of Council Blult't, arc among the arrivals at the Claren don yesterday. Mr. A. J. Powers, of Powera Bros., goes F.ast, on this evening train, in search of novel-. tits for the fall trade. Mr. M. L. Fischbcin, of the firm Fischbein Bros., Seven corners, left on the evening traiu yesterday for the East. W. R. Ladd, Esq., of Lindeke, Ladd <fe Co., leaves on the river traiu to-morrow for New York and the Eastern markets. Nic Hoffschmidt and friends, of St. Louis, have returned from the lake and are stopping with Me. at the Clarendon hotel. Major A. M. Fndley, of Benson, was in the "city yesterday on a brief visit. He was heartily greeted by his many friends here . Mr. Charles Leibeustein, of the house Mann heimer, Bros , is en route for New York, to assist in tke selection of their fall stock. Mr. Y. W. Remmes, of the Western News company, Chicago, who has been in St. Paul for a few weeks past, and made many friends, left the Clarendon for Chicago last night. A. B. Davis, of Winuebago City, ex-sheriff of Faribault county, was in the city yesterday on lus way to Chicago with a carload of cattle. Sheriff Davis for years was a terror to horse thieves in the southern portion of the Stat". At present he is largely interested in the cattle trade. A. V. Davidson, Esq., deputy sheriff of New York citj", has been spending a few days in this city and its surroundings. While here he was in charge of Mr. George W. Magee, the popular proprietor of the Fultou market. Sherill Davidson says he shall visit St. Paul again. ll<- left for home yesterday by the noon train. A Card from B. Zoh:>. To the Editor of the Globe. For some time past Mr. Simona who keeps a saloon on the corner of Washington and Third streets, has been slandering myself and family. Yesterday morning he passed my house and called me a name so vile that any one with a spark of manhood would resent it, and I slapped his face with a tin dish I had in my hand. For this he had me arrested. It is the first time in my life I was ever brought into police court. Simons is familiar in that place as he keeps a notoriously hard house, as the police can testify. His saloon is such a den of resort for improper characters that his license ought to be revoked. I can refer to Auerbach, Finch & Van Slyck, Albenberg & Conhaim, John Klein, Geo. Walsh, Oscar H. Comfort and others as to my reliability. I lived seven years at Stillwater and two years at Marine Mills, and can refer to the people of those communities for my standing. I should not care so much about this if the complain ant was a reputable man, but to be accused by a man like Simon's, who is notoriously bad, is rather provoking and makes an explanation necessary. B. Zohn. Dr. E. B. Halliday's Blood Purifier, a great tonic, strengthens every faculty of mind and function of body, an antidote for and elimi nates blood poison; a cure for all scrofulous affections and for any congenial or acquided taint of the blood. Pimples and carbuncles disappear like frost before a June sun. Try it. For sale by all western druggists, or call or address the proprietor, S. Blackford, 146 West Third street, Bt. Paul, Minn. CITY NOTICES. Kowcll & Co. sell cheapest. Rain or shine, the Great Western band and Prof. Dare, the rope walker, at Union Park, Sunday, July 31. Hosiery, Summer Goods. Underwear and Dress Goods, in fact all kinds of Dry Goods, are offered at greatly reduced prices at the clearing out sale of Lindeke, Ladd & Co. £cad and iron pipe pumps at Kenny & Hud ner's. • Gas Fixtures, Portables, Shades, at Kenny & Hudner's. Attention, Swimmers and Bathers! Call at Lake Shore, White Bear, and see the improved facilities for the different classes of bathers. Go to Union Park Sunday. Good music, good order and lots of fun. llowell & Co. sell cheapest. Dare, the wire rope walker, and Great West ern band will be at Union Park, Sunday, July 31. » For Sale Cheap. A house and two lots near the junction of new Como avenue and Rice street. Apply to T. Nolan, public market. ila! Ha! -Great Act. For us to sell white vests, linen dusters, alpaca dusters, in faci every kind of Summer cloth ing at less than it is sold in New York or Bos. ton, but we do it for a fact, and don't you forget it. Boston One-Price Clothing House, 43 (new No. 65) East Third street, St. Paul. Cambrics Reduced to 61-3 Cents. At the clearing out sale of Lindeke, Ladd & Co. Every class of Dress Goods and Summer Wear will be sold at a large discount to make room for their Fall Stock, soon to arrive, at Lindeke, Ladd & Cos. DIED: - M CON WAY— At Minneapolis, James K. Con way, formerly of Nevada, Illinois, aged 29 •years. ■ ■ Funeral : from residence of his brother^n law, , Edward Hughes. No. 317. Farquette street, near Plow works, this city, at 2 p. m., to-day. Friends invited to attend. Illinois papers please copy. BEHM— At 2:30 p. m. on July 30th, .1881, Ed ward Ferdinand Behni, son of Charles and Augusta Behm. Aged 7 years, 3 months and 4 days. . • v •.•';': Funeral from residence, the Germania House, at 3 o'clock, this Sunday afternoon, July 31st. Friends of the family are invited. " . . : : "."j '''"'• BTEAMEBS. ....... ■ : _j_ DIAMOND JO LINE. For St. Louis Direct, The New and Elegant Passenger Packet, MARY; MORTON, KILLEEN.- Master, "J v,< Will Leave this Sunday • Evening, - - JULY 3 1st, at 3 O'clock; p. m . - ■ For passage apply to ...'"■ ' ■ ' '•■ • ■ ■ ••' ' -- ? H. p.' MATHEWS, Agent. ■ DUNCAN ■•■&■ BARRY, HfItHMR 30 M Third Street. " Quality of Goods, Trimmings and Workman ship guaranteed first-class. 105 THE SAINT PAUL SUNDAY GLOBE, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 31, 1881. AMUSEMENTS. iciiOplf Rev.Dr.H.W.Thomas The Celebrated Chicago Divine, will Lecture at SHERMAN HALL, . ■ .ON • \ Way Evening, Anpst U. Subject : 'Hocial Forces' Tickets 50 cents. .' 210-214 MONFORTJkCO Jc1t20,1881.. 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. BMHIIIim I Dr. Bice's Dental I"V Ft 1 T mT n m Rooms, Sherman block. 11 1 r I I I V I ' Wabasha St. 1 , near P. O. llpiV] l\ Only first-class office In lII] '11 II ] I llie city charging mod- U IJi 5 1 Iv 1 ) erato prices. PainleM --rtra^tion.. HOSIERY. 1 0 IE 1 1 1 Clearing Oil Sale v —AT— POWERS BBOTHERS. . — '■%:■■-■ V THE FOLLOWING LINES 'FULL REGULAR !" French and English Makes, I THE UNIFORM PRICE -OF -s£) Cents A. I>A.i:R. Ladies' Solid Colors, fine 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. 'ixi'iht . • : Ladies' Light Blue, Cardinal, Pink, French Open-work Ankles. Misses' Fine C. G." French Hose. Misses' Fine French and English Stripes. V Misses' Fine French and English Solid Col ors.' r> .^i;-; Misses'] Fine French Ribbed. . Children's Fine Three-Quarter and One- Half Hose. . ■ - z£ 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 ! ' Also . offer Ladies' Fine Silk Hose, fancy embroidered, &c, at $1.50, worth $2.50. Black Silk Hose, $1.50! • S-lid 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! V : ' ; f- ; Ladies' Fine Gauze Vests, 35c, 45c, 50c ! Gents' Fine Gauze Shirts, 35c, 45c, 50c ! ; Gents' ' Summer Merino Shirts and ♦ Draw ers, 50c ! ... ■. \ r.V-f Gents' JeanS Drawers, 37)£c and 50c ! : Powers Brothers. No. 131 East TMrd Street. ■ ' *. c 1 . 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 LADIES' AMD GENTS' *. -.-.-: ' i FTJENISHING GOODS AND Fancy Dry Goods, Except the Foster Kid Gloves, at twenty per cent, 1 discount from regular retail prices. This is not a cut on a few remnants and odds and ends, but a grand sweeping I 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 every thing will be sold as usual, and when - the "amount is reckoned up, twenty per cent, will be deducted. *' ; Hv^ ' • C. A. DIBBLE, 75 East Third Street, ■ • St. Panl. ,V ! r WOOD A-LEEB. '^ . , , JOHN WAGENEB. 8. LEE DAVIS. WAGENER & DAVIS, DEALERS IN WOOD! No. 158 East Third street, Fire and Marine Building, St. Paul. . 89* FIVE CENTS A LINE Tie GLOBE "Want" aiTEiploj rat f Bureau. Advertisements in tcis column are published at five cents a ; line each . insertion, bat is order to prove th» efficiency of the GLOBE m an advertising medium, and also te , aid the unemployed, we will publish for twenty-five cents, a three-line advertisement, of Situa tions Wanted and Situations Offered, and con tinue the advertisement until the object sought for is accomplished. For twenty-five j cents, the mas out of work can advertise for a situa tion until he finds one. Each line over the throe, to eoit five cents ocr line each insertion- ~ '. : ■ . '*...:■ WAWT*T< ■'- '■'.'' ■'■'■-' £T f\ MORE laborers every day for the next OU 3D days, to go to Montana to work on the Northern Pac; fie railroad grade, $2 per : day. Teamsters $30 per month and board. Station work for all Free fare, at Moore's Employment Bureau," 137 E. Third St. 212 -£T f\ MEN to take station work near Wade- O\J na, 18 to 20c per yard. . Free fare. Moore's Employment Bureau. 212* LABORERS, to do drilling, blast t)UU ing and chopping on the Northern Pacific railroad, near Duluth. Good pure water. Good work. Wages, $2.00 per day. Board, $3.75 per week. Fare free. Go Mon day evening. Colton's Employment bureau, 221 Washington avenue south, Minneapolis. 198 -• I WANTED— Immediately— qnarrymen and laborers to work in brown stone quarries at Fond dv Lac, Minnesota; wages $2 per day, board $4 per week. . Free fare to quarry. Apply at Commercial hotel, 7th street, on Monday, August Ist, 1881. Con stant employment, 212-13 US. LIFE — and commission to the U . right man. L. P. Van Norman, 116 E. Third street. ' 175* •! £TS A f»OS« oJr3r2El£3~S-Mn»t»4 WANTED — A woman cook and one to assist, at New England Bakery, opposite post office.; Good wages. * 212' ANTED— A young girl at 112 St. Paul street, on the hill.- ' 211- A COMPETENT female nurse for two A COMPETENT female nurse for two xl. months or longer, at St. Luke's Hospital. 105 East Eighth street. 211* | WANTED— Cook. Mrs. Lamprey, Bluff street " 210- WANTED— A girl, general housework, Vt . three in family. Enquire at P. F. Egan &Co., jewelers, 115 East Third street. 210- ANTED — A girl' for general housework V? at 43 Stillwater street. ;■■ 208 -"TTrANTED—First-class shirt , makers at WANTED— First-class shirt makers at Dunne's, 388 Wabashaw street. 20S* WANTED— Girl for general house- V.y work at 470 Robert street. 205* WANTED— A good girl for general house ff work, Swede or German preferred. Ap ply 26 Stillwater street. . ■ 204*. /"^ IRL^for general housework in a family of VX two. Call at Bursford's New Cottage, Clayton street, south of Fifth, West St. Paul. i 203* L. C. Parker. WANTED— A young nurse girl. Refer , ences required. Apply at 325 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* WANTED— A reliable nurse girl; must come well recommended. Apply at B. O. P. C. H., 43 (new No. 65) East Third street, St. Paul. -I , . 190* WANTED— Three wash-women and lady clothes ironer. Eureka Laundry, 165 Fort street. Lyon & Hodskin. 187* • WANTED— A good, strong nurse girl, ; Norwegian or Bohkmian preferred. Ap ply 470 Robert street. 187- WANTED— A good cook. Call at once at 250 East Tenth s-treet. ' 185* ; Mrs. .T. LsiGHTpy. /COMPETENT girl-wanted, German pre v_y ferred, small family. Apply at IS Col lege avenue, between Wabashaw and Cedar streets. ■ . . • • 184* *~ ~^ * "*- " Males. -, ■ .: WANTED — Two dry goods salesmen who are thoroughly acquainted with the dry and fancy goods business, i Address, stating references, S., Globe office. . ■ 212-13 WANTED— Two boys to feed presses at TT Cunningham's printing office. ' 211" AYOTf NG man in furniture store acquaint ■xjL ed with the business. A practical cabinet maker preferred. Address X. V., Globe of fice. : , 210- WANTED— An experienced grocery clerk, one who understands keeping "books. Apply 436 East Seventh street. " 209- ANTED — A young man to canvass for a V? home publicatiou, haadeomely illus trated and beautifully printed. Apply" at this office. ; • • . . * 204- WANTED— A first-class barber at 185 East Seventh street. . 201- WANTED- Five or six men at Cement j j Pipe manufactory, corner Nash and j Mississippi streets. ■ 201* WANTED— A young man from 15 to 18 years of age 1 who writes a fair hand. Call, at Eureka Laundry before 12 o'clock to day. Lyon & Hodskin. : 191* WANTED— to take care of horses, and do chores about a house. Jud- i son & Brack. No . 14 West Fourth • street, or ! No. 90 Dayton avenue. : ■ 184* WANTED— at 506 St. Peter street. - 1 :■ -■■ ■• ■ ■ •' "183 -*nrv&Tlo»iS VAHTBI): " : 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- WANTED— A situation by a competent girl as cook in a private family. Call at 892 Cedar street. ■■. ■■ ... - " 196 ANTED— By a young man ,of ! general V? business experience,: a .situation in a wholesale or manufacturing establishment. Fair .knowledge of bookkeeping. Best of ref erences. Address N., Globe offict.. 210-213 A COMPETENT portable engineer can be engaged for threshing season by addres sing O. X., Globe office. , ■ - ; ■■'/: 209* WANTED— Situation— By a young man. V T Have had five years experience in drug store. Address H. W. Turner, St. Charles, Minn. ;■; ■ . '-. ; ■ ■ : . . -207* TXT" ANTED— By a respectable young man, 3Y V .„ 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 comply - •tent and experienced hand. Good refer ences. B. X., No. 81, corner Fourth and Min nesota streets. .~*.~- - 202- ANTED— A" situation as warehouseman V? in a store; best references given. Apply R., Globe office >. - • ' - ' 190* -"' ''■ .V.■ >' TO LOAN. "'_-' . ' MONEY to loan on real estate and personal security at the Savings Bank of St. Paul. ::,: :■:- ! :" 196-225. . ■■ - ■--.• - (flf f\ AAA to -loan in sums $5,000' Kjptl l/»v " v-and upwards. Lowest rates. A. K. Barnum, 34 East Third street. . : '.- i; ;•-. •■?• 194* ' ■' -. ' . •.; 7* OANS on life : insurance polciies nejroti- I I ated. Bolvent or . insolvent bought. 'L. P. Van Norman, 116 East Tfiird. ' ' 126* FIVE OEMS A LI NE : . I '- ; '-•■ ' ■-••• AUCTION feALJia. ~ ; r "L^URNITURE at Auction— l will sell a lot ' X of fine furniture at auction on Monday, j August 1, 10 o'clock a. in., at the old Selby Place,- corner Dayton and 1 Summit avenues, i consisting of bedroom setts, bureaus, wash stand, carpets, ■kitchen furniture, cook stove. etc.^tc. P. T. KAVANAGH, v 211-213 • Auctioneer. : HOUSE AND LOT AT AUCTION. -I will I sell on Wednesday, August 10th, at 11 ! o'clock a. m., on the piemises,. No. 41 Mt. i Airy street, lot 2, Mock 17, Ashton & Sher- j | burne'a addition to Bt. Paul. * The lot is 50x1 1 180, with large stone house and barn. ■ This j property commands a fine view of the city, j river and surrounding country, Terms will I be made very easy. • -:•:■■ ".-.■ . P. T. KAVANAGH, 212-215 , , ,- Auctioneer. ■ i TXrHI'I E BEAR LAKE ACRES AT AUC- I j ? T „•• TION— I will sell at my store; on Mon day, August ICth, at 10 o'clock a. m., in 5 and 10-acre tracts, one hundred and. fifty acres of | land, situate on the South , Shore of White I Bear Lake, two miles from ; the Leip House, and adjoining the Hoffman farm. \ This land '• has scattering timber, and all tillable except forty aces of meadow. A more accurate de- i scription will be given hereafter: iSw M , sec J 29, town DO, north of raage2l west. -. P. T.KAVANAGH. 213 Auctioneer. T7ALUABLE FIFTH STREET PROPERTY i V AT AUCTION.— I will sell at public auc- ] tion on Monday, August Bth, at 11 o'clock a; m., on the premises, the valuable property of Mrs. Ullalie A. Turpin, being Dart of lots 13 and 14, block 11, St. Paul Proper, 75x150, with an old frame house - that rents for $25 per month. This property is situated between Robert and Minnesota streets, adjoining Ber risford's bakery. Parties seeking a sure in vestment cannot do better than await this sale. Terms, one-third down, balance in one and two years at 8 per cent, interest. " . -■-.'•, P. T. KAVANAGH, 212 . Auctioneer. FOB SENT— Rooms. FOR RENT— Five rooms, Ist story, good I J? cellar and Phalen water. No. 45 West , Tenth street, inquire up stairs. ! 212-14 TWO rooms, furnished or unfurnished, for ! a gentleman, partial board if required, '• 112 St. Paul street, on the hill. 211-12 j : : T7IURNISHED rooms for rent at 50 West JC... Ninth street. . 207* ; OR RENT— Cheap, 3d floor over No. 27 ! Robert street, bet. ThiM and Fourth j streets; size 25x75 feet; light and airy. 'Ap- ! ply in restaurant underneath. " 189* T7IOR RENT— One store room, 22x60 feet, on i JD Bridge square. Inquire at room of j Chamber of Commerce. -, 64*. /"VFFICES FOR RENT-in Davidson's block, I \J with steam heat, good ventilation, Phalen water, electric-bell passenger elevator, j well lighted rooms and halls and all modern conveniences. Apply at agents' office, in | the building. 33* WILLIAMS & DAVIDSON, Agent*. '. ' Honses. . .■".... i Iii URNISHED house for rent. Board man I J_ and wife for rent; 171 (old number) Wa- i bashaw street. 1; '•; 7: . 211* j FOR RENT— The Nicollet house, No. 305 I East Fourth street. For information en quire of E. Dunn, on the premises. , f 209; ! FOR RENT— House No. 13 Granite street, i old number. W. L. Lamprey. 200' ; FOR 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* FOR RENT— No. 33 " West Fourth JC street, with 30 rooms, partially furnished, two blocks from post office and one block from opera house. Suitable for boarding or lodg ing house, For terms and other information apply to E.Burnand, general offices, Omaha line. ■ •• 212 . LOST AND FOUND. QTRAYED— the vicinity of Tanner's ; IO lake, a gray Indian pony, with white spots j upon it. • Had on saddle and bridle when lost. j ! Finder will be liberally rewarded by returning I i to P. H. Kelly & Co., corner of Sibley street I and levee. , LOST— On Third or Wabashaw street, Sat urday, two ten-dollar bills. : Finder will be rewarded on leaving them at St. Paul Fire & Marine Ins. Co. . : 212-13 LOST— July 25th, a pocket medicine case, between fair grounds and Lake Como, on Snelling avenue. Finder will be rewarded by returning same to Dr. Eastman's office, cor ner 9th and Robert streets. 212 STOLEN— From the corner of Cedar aad Fifth streets, a young dog— Water Spaniel. The parties taking him. are known, and will save trouble by returning. • 211-12 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 side. Will pay $25 for recovery of said mule, or $50 for con viction of thief if stolen. John Dowlan, St. Paul - • . 207* FOR SALE- FOR SALE— A tipe team of young horses. . A. K. Barnufn, 34 East Third street. 2V2 IS T> ED CEDAR CHESTS for your furs. The XV best and cheapest- refrigerators. Ice I chests for $6, at Sfees Bros. sun-wed-fri* IT ARGE hotel range for sale, £06 St. Peter ! JLi street. . . s ' 210-14 i , FOR SALE— 'Horns laundry, 339 East Seventh street. 209-214 ! FOR SALE— Safe, Hall's make, combina tion lock, in use about one year. W. F. j Pieper, 116 Jackson street. 211-13 ! | 1 OH LOTS on Carroll, Iglehart and Ron- J- v V do streets, in Edwin Dean's' addi tion, for sale cheap by H. M. Rice. • '- 204-33 | d^'T?^ Will buy a combined Buckeye Reaper iD I *J and Mower, (dropper,) but little uVed, in good condition, with four sickles and repairs. Cost $210.- W. M. • Stees, corner Third and Minnesota sts.; St. Paul. ; ; 134* . BQA&omo. . 'j £) £ CENTS pays for first-class meal at JmitJ the Palace Dining room, No. 311 Robert street, bet. Third and Fourth streets; 21 meal tickets, $4.50; 9 meals,S2. Also, nicely furnished rooms at. low rates. Call. 189' ] ' ' BUSINESS CHANCE- ~. BOARDING house: property at a bargain — 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 ' selling— ill health. Apply or write to Globe office, St. Paul. * -.v.f," 211* FOR Furniture and lease of hotel 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 1 business. . First-class location. 1 Terms cash. Reason for selling— poor health. Ad dress J., Globe office. ' .. . , 207* gIBC»LLAJEOO». ' PASTURAGE— Inquire of P. Deßoctebrune, 13 West Third street. ... 203- NOTICE j Everybody -Highest price - paid ±y for second-hand furniture; stoves, crock ery, buggies,' wagons, harness, etc. Address Julius,' poBtofflce box 2155. * ' **' ! ■ 194-223 ' : WINEB LIQUORS, &c. ( : ■ FRITZ HENMNG'S HABHONIA Ml No. 316 Wabashaw Street, near Opera House "Wines, Liquors and." Cigars. ST. PAUL, MINN. . r^JM*nufaret« of the H^NBT'OBUSHAGBNta^-ii-.;';^^^^^ OHABLEH FRET. v ; >-»--;.: ■ ORU]mAj&EN ; & FREY, . '■ .'. ••.! -- ■, ■; - ; .l< ." ' , (SucceeHors to Henry Ornafeaßen,) * ' ' MINNESOTA STAB mastcfaotubebs ahd dealees iff - <; . CIGAES; AND TOBACCO. :- . .. ■ - .?•.:.-'-. : . New No. 175 Kii^t Seventh St.. St. Paul. Miop. r ' -BOOTS AND SHOES. - ",.!.., BOOTS [ SCHLIEK & CO., . / 8U E. Third St. and SHI Waba.Bha.tv St., Corner Fourth. QTTn^n l Closiiii Sale Summer. Sioct Boots, Sloes - Slippers, Etc. OIIUJLa v The Largest Stock in the West. 1 St. . Paul . Agency . for BURT'B AND , GRAY'S . . FINE • SHOES. i _ — — — — — — i— — — — — — i— l l— — —^ illMlLLOliLiiMEliiißaiOlE .. . ■FINBi -WOK-.K Q2>TJLiV .-'.. ' . - - 54, S6 A5B ROBERT STREET.. • - ' ~ - ■ - . ' - ./ .- ■ • *'1\ P M - i JLgmmt* for "Tho Concord H»nmi,^ V -'■'. ■ - . ■,-:;■. .';Vw"^ 53% *LiWLy^rV^.3<^^r^lß(R^Jri .*^^^^^r/^Sl^^? V>' jaEKCEAJfT TAILORS. ■ ; ■ "..•'■. :'~SfATHES, GOOD ¥SCHIJRMf LEE. ! ■ MEXCtIANT TAILORING £*TAHLfSH WENT J^hiv-ra mi "! ** % ***4mt '■*■■ win. Clortij, v*mun>'-f» -«rie» r r i )nu:u(i m - . '■<2.r.jrgj.UV STIIHSET; ST. PAUL. -,/" HARDWABE. * ' . BHER & WOES, iron: NSTsteei. Heavy Hardware, Wagon & Carriage Material Horseshoe and Horcenafla, Bellows, Anvils, Vices, Blacksmiths and Wftgonmakers' Supplies. 221 and 223 East "Fourth Street, St. Paul. """""~'" '■"*■ - * •*aoi.B3a,i& aiLmK&T. '.^"'T' Ty C ' ' T" fi^niIF HTTP Tiff 0 nil Wholesale Dealers in J; UrrMflfill & bu., millinery goods, LADIES' TI^MMED HATS. jggfftMoa Plate Ortttla, apea implication. . . • ■ 101 EAST THIRD STREET, : - - ~ ' - ST. PAUL ■'• , BTA.TIOJSEBB. . "" t n nrnifjiP 9 Pn wholesale |0. JlllJj (St UU., stationers. Paper and Blank Book Dealers. ; ' NO. 71 EAST THIRD STIiFET, y : ■-'■ ■■ .':,- - - *T. PAUL ■ :•■ OOMMIBBION MERCHANTS. " . HOXSIE . WE'SELL' Pine Creamery and Dairy Butter. & \ CALIFORNIA HONEY. CHEESE, F a 7 '■'/•"■• H \ ORANGES, LEMONS, CLARIFIED CIDER. Ui^ AX, 14 JACKSON STREET : : v - - - - ST. PADL. ■■-.- '../■... <"»00KEBY ■ • ;.'• ' . .- ... '■• : - 1 CKAIG, LAHKIN & SMITH, Importers and "Wholesale and Retail Dealer* in. ' I ' T-^ O T^ FT T^ "V French China, Glassware, Lamps, Looking Glasses, II ' n,V_/V_yX\.UiJ iI , ; ; House Fumisbing Goods, Etc Etc V 4 SIBLBY STREET, ST. PAUL. ~~ '■ ~ •!,' ~~ WHOLES AYE DBY OOODS. , ■- •• ■ ■ ■•• rr " . AUEKBACH. FLNCR & VAN SLICK ||:: Tie OilyLeadiit Dry Goods flense ii the Nort&west. Competes with th« Markets* of New York and Chictvgo.' - . , . WHOLB3ALS Ilito«iOI8T3 ... . * NOYES BROS. & CUTLER, IUPtiJITERS & WHOLESALE ±>BUGGISTB, '» arid 70 Sibley Street, Cor. Fifth, . ----- .St. Paul. . ' . Tlnant Drag Store and Bto^ tm th« W«at. !I PI IMOS, ESTABLISHED IN IBSB.ORG4\§ I i i ' ■ B^^^^fc ' ■ l^^^^l fin MStm n] 31 I fl^^^*^ ■Jif 1 "%E% I r I mm mm ■ gj • ID E2M |H m JE^k D flfl ' ■ BB Dfl Em b iH ' jCINGER. • I 'M- ' * ' -'-" -" 1* 1 'WS&VH iM H ■u| HI - ' BpO mßmmT. 1 3 13 . H I£9 n Hi a I 13 19 Is I I "?? £tW» ENTs . ST. PAUL ,IVlirNrN.6WtE T *</sic I «■'* ** — — i ■ i v ■mmmmwmmmbmmmtJ, * J^jj*w^^ The Blanchard l^9ETEfj5W2nf?R9 £o #*******<•*. Foods. IjdS|SISBSk!Au Q 9MmMMM^% f V!^^fc ' (Concentrated and Artificially DiprcsloflO Vfl/I % :£? #%#^%w ' ■ -V •*• S32E 17ATU2AL EI2£32Y ft **%J mii t%f\^****»Ji™ all for ™of DYSPEPTIC,\VASTING **»«»* I|N^ **- ll '/I/ jjjj* 1^^" ; CHRONIC DISEASE. '^^V^^^^fc^ Zr^f/## 'U MM M Mm^^t Circulars free on THESE ? ''^e?^^^^ W #ll/Til#J#T^*^^^ PpUCatlOn - ARE LIQUID *ft I 111 S Mi I*^****^ FOODS, PREPARED DIRECTLY PROM '^Vs^^L * mP'\ Wheat, Beef, Milk. —^*"« Dr. Blanchard's - 1 Lectures and Essays "on Food, Price 25 cents. • ALL DRUGGISTS. Address THE BLANCHARD M'F'G CO., -27. Union Square, N.-Y.VjV^-- "^^^ ... DR. BLANOHARD CONSULTED FREE IF POSTAGE IS PHKPAID. m ! ' '*' : The Tonic Extract of Wheat improves weak digestion, . cures sleeplessness, . nervousness, constipaton, loss of appetite and power. Especially adapted to repair brain waste from study care or grief. Prevents and cures consumption, Bright's disease, diabetes, uterine, weak nesses, rheumatism, neuralgia and all malarial diseases. Strengthens to overcome evil habits Adapted for table use. $1 each, or six bottles for $5. ' .•; I \ ■ .:. y . • ". "..!"•* \ The Fibrin and Wheat restores the . confirmed; dyspeptic i stomach and cures all forms of . long standing nervous debility. Vitalizes weakly children and energizes old age. - Sure ore- ' ventiv* and cure for diphtheria, infantile diarrhoea and cholera infantum . -$2 each, or six bottles for $10., <- ■■..•- ■■;■ v*: \-/ -v- v ■■-.■ ■ ■_-, The Beef and Milk is for a very weak condition, and neverfaiis" to assimilate, however weak . and irritable the stomach. , Invaluable for nursing mothers.' $2 each, or six bottles for $10 The . Life Food is to be taken between meals to relieve sense of "goneness. " Never faUinc remedy for the alcohol, opium and tobacco habit, and for insanity and cancer in their " early stages. . $1.50 each, or 6 bottles for $7.50. .-, . ; NO YES BROS. & CUTLER. St Paul. STOOB; YABDB. HOETHWESTEBTIWCTTAm Strictly Live Stock Commission Merchants. Shippers and buyers of Live Stock will find It to their interest to correspond with us. DELANEY A O'CONNOR, 146 St. Paul,B Minn. F.4IEBA.NKS' 'SCALES, SCLIPS® WIND MILLS. i F«>«a Mill*,' Tank* and h'lx.r.tiTmm FAIRBANKS, MORSE & CO., ■:\ 43 East Third Street. \ COMnSCTIOHEBY. .-...., ■I■ M I I ■ ■ (doU*n for tnno, or e»« ■ I ■ Mil ■ dollar* for a wmpi* r«Ui.' I I M ■ I ■ ■/ box » by express, of »h« beat I 1 I II I OaaiUas In America, put iw 1,1 HI I *legantly and etrlclly pnr» ■ IHI ■ Baf «hk> an OUeago. Ad -111111 111 I dwscur.eigMTHJCß, mwSmmmmm&BSßS