DAILY WFATHBB BULLETIN.
Otucm Chief »iomai. Owiceb,
Washington, D. C., Jane 25, 9.45 p. m.
Observations taken at the same moment of
DM at all stations.
UrPEH MISSISSIPPI VALLEY.
Bar. Ther. Wind. We«fhai.
St. Paul 30.04 60 E Clear.
La Crosse 29.98 CO NW Clear .
2.OETHWEST.
Bar. Ther. Wind. Weather.
Bismarck 29.98 71 SE Clear.
Fort Garry 30.01 Ci S Clear.
IGnoedosa 29.85 67 SE Clear.
Moorhen! 30.03 62 NE Clear.
St. Vincent 61 SE Clear.
NORTHERN KOOKY MOUNTAIN SLOPE.
Ft. Buford 29.93 75 SE Clear.
UPPER L \EES.
Rar. Ther. Wind. Weather.
Dalnth. 30.09 53 —
D All LOCAL MIAN?.
Bar. Ther. Daw Point. Wind. Weather.
30.044 61.5 43.5 E Fair.
Amount of rainfall, .0; maximum thermometer,
70.0; minimum thonnometer, 58.0; daily range,
12.0.
Hirer, observed height, 6 feet 7 inches; fall in
twenty- four hours, 1 inches.
P. F. Lyons,
S°r?eant Signal Corps, U. 8. A.
to-day's weather.
Washington, June 26, 1 a. m. — Indica
tions for the upper Mississippi and Mis
souri valleys, slightly warmer, fair weather
northerly winds, shifting to east and south
stationary, cool and fair weather.
CITY GLOBULES.
Kavmaugh sold yesterday a lot 41x130
feet on Arcade street, Dayton bluff, for
$960.
Mr. Thomas Montgomery, one of St.
Pater's prominent citizen?, visited St. Paul
yesterday.
The by-laws of the Pigeon River Mining
company of Duluth were received yester
day by the secretary of state for record
ing.
A little energy or. the part of the pav
ing contractors would prove highly ac
ceptable to those who have occasion to use
the streets.
Billy Marble" dramatic troape arrived
in St, Paul yesterday morning, and after
breakfasting at the Sherman proceeded
on their way northward via the Manitoba
line.
Sullivan's '"Mirror of Ireland," a spec
ialty that has attracted large audiences all
over the country, is announced to appear
at the Opera house on Friday and Satur
day evenings of this week.
A man applied to Chief of Police Clark
last night to have a dog shot, for the
reason that the animal had bit him. The
quadruped is located on the corner of
Western and Dayton avenues.
Mr. Delano having been summoned to
Fargo as a witness in a case, his chair at
the meeting of the board of fire commis
sioners was vacant. He expeeta to return
to St . Paul the last of this week.
J. S. Grode, late road master on the
Blue Earth branch of the Omaha road,
is about to engage in business at 226
South Fort street, his specialty being; gro
ceries, cigars and confectioneries.
The spiritualistic exhibition, so called,
at the opera honse last evening, attracted
a small audience. It consisted of the
usual tricks familiar to every one at all
acquainted with alleged spirit manifesta
tions. A large part of the audience left
before the performance was over, having
had a surfeit.
Division No. I, A. O. H., held a regular
meeting at their ball, corner of Third and
Cedar streets, la=t evening and elected the
following officers for the ensuing term:
James Ryan, president; J.H. Downey, vice
president; E. F. Walah, secretary; J. 0.
Cantweil, financial secretary; N. Duuphy,
treasurer and P. H. Druer, James Gahin
and R. Dillon trustee?.
Win. K. Laud, of the dry goods firm of
Liudeke, Livid & Co, east Third street,
did a handsome thing Sunday by the cash
and bundle boys of the firm. At Ladd's
invitation the young gentlemen were
scaests at his residence from 2 to 5 p. m..
the entertainment consisting of an elegant
dinner, including the substantial- i id
delicacies of the sea-sen, music, etc. The
host and hostess devoted themselves so suc
cessfully to the entertainment of their
guests, that the event will long be remem
bered by all those participating.
PEBSUNAL.
Thos Heenarj. Morris, at the Merchants.
George B. Whipple, Esq., of Faribauit,
is at the Merchants.
E. G. Koch, Esq., a prominent citizen of
New Ulrn, is at the St. James.
R. R. Briggs, a leading attorney of
Moorhead, is at the Metropolitan.
Capt. H. S. Hind, U. S. A., and wife,
l'ort Yatas, D. T., at the Merchants.
F . W . Temple, tke leading cattle buyer
of Blue Earth City, is at the Clarendon.
Charles Betsher, Red Wing, and W. G.
Bronson, Stillwater, are at the Merchants.
Clifford Rylands, Chicago, with Col.
Wood's opera, is stopping at the Claren
don.
Hon. W. C. Wiiliston, R*d Wing, is
among the guests of Col. Allen of the
Merchants.
H. W. Donaldson, one of the big farm
ers of Kittson county, and wife are at the
Merchants.
Hon. J. W. Arctander, of Wilmar, famous
in the Cox impeachment trial, is a guest at
the Windsor.
Capt. L. G Nelson, of Ivasson, candi
date fo- lieutenant governor, is at the
Tufctropolitac.
Col. J. W. Barlow, D. S. A., and Hon. S.
S. Barlow, of Wisconsin, are stopping at
the Merchants.
Speaker Fletcher came down from Min
neapolis yesterday, and his aspect was bol
enan and sterD.
C. 11. Graves, W. W. Biil?on, Dnlutr, and
Hon. L. L. Rogers, Waterviile, are guests
at the Merchants .
Hon. W. H. Kinyon, a candidate for the
Republican nomination for lieutenant gOT
ernor, is at the Merchants.
At 12 o'clock last night Officer Zirkle
bach run in Jos. Smith, whom he found
prominent in a row on Hill street.
Col. L. L. Baxter, of Fergus Falls, is in
the city attending to a few matters of
business, and may remain over to see the
Republican bear-garden to-morrow.
George W. Benedict. Esq., of Sauk Rap
ids, came to town early yesterday morn
ing, to be in time for the state convention.
He is full of enthusiasm for the Oilman
Hon. Win. H, Billaon, state senator, and
Coi. C. H. Graves, ex-senator, Duluth, and
active factors in th 9 manipulation of the
Republican machine in that portion of the
state, are at the Merchant?.
Hon. J. W. Arctander, Willmar,J the
leading lawyer of the northwestern sec
tion of the state, is in the city, and will
probably remain over to see the Republi
can circus Wednesday.
Col. Fi6k came in yesterday morning
from White Bear, a3 a witness in the case
of Murray vs. Murray to quiet title to cer
tain property in ''Central Division'^ at
that place. The colonel reports the season
as the latest, coldest ond wettest within
his memory ut the lake, yet promising
succe.-s to all parties catering to the pub
lic demands.
. Lizzio Haiti?, widow of the late
Col. Chas. Ham?. announcement of wh ose
•ippointment as assistant to the manager
of the Opera house appeared in the Globe
Sunday morning, received a letter in the
Sunday morning mail from T.W.Howard,
E&q., owner and manager of the Opera
house at San Antonia, Texas, and also
manager of a Tex;is circuit, a warm friend
and gr^at admirer of her late husband,
offering her the management of the San
Antonia house either upon shares or at a
stated salary as she should elect. Having
accepted the position tendered her by
Com. W. F. Davidson/ Mrs. Hams could
not of course accept the very compli
mentary offer of Mr. Howard, but it is
none the less appreciated by the lady, and
at the same time most happily illustrates
the business sagacity of Com. Davidson in
securing her services before engaged else
where.
Call to-day at 49 East Third street and get a
catalogue of the estate of Israel G. Lash, de
ceased, to be sold at auction on the steps of the
old court house, to-morrow morning at 10
o'clock.
Notice.
Champion Lodge No. 13 K. P. will liave
work in the ranks on next Wednesday evening
June 27. A full attendance is desired.
By order of C. C. M. Rouleau.
Beautiful House Paints.
The Averill Paint company's prepared paints,
mixed ready for use, are the mos durable,
beautiful and economical paints in the world.
Thirty most beautiful and fashionable tints,
also white for inside and outside use, suitable
for painting houses, barns, bridges, fences, etc .
Every gallon guaranteed to give satisfaction.
Send for sample card. J. P. Allen, droggist
and dealer in paints, oils, brushes and painters'
materials, sole agent for fct. Paul, Minn .
The Great Western iiaud
will give a grand concert this evening at G rote's
Tivoli.
The Israel G. Lash estate at auction. Remem
ber that to-da\ - is the last oppor! unity given to
view the Lash estate. Embiactil in the catalogue
two brick tenements and one small framo house
on Tenth Street. This property is situated be-
Wabashaw and St. Peter streets, in the
rear of the Lutheran church . Also a two story
house on Mount Airy street.
A (irand Concert
will be given to-night at Grote'a Tivo"'i by the
Great Western band.
Concerning Imported Cigars.
Competent judges upon all 6ides declare the
Sea! Skin Cigar to be equal if not superior to
the best imported cigars .
Warranted free from scent or flavor produced
by drugs. Beaupre, Keoh & Co . , igonts.
SMITH— St. Paul, June 19, of heart disease,
Mrs. Flora A. Smith, wife of F. H. Smith,
aged 23.
DEMARE— In this city Monday, June 25, at 6
a. m., Sophia, daughter of Lucy Demare, aged
40 years.
Funeral Wednesday, at 9 a. m., from the St.
Louis church. Friends are invited to attend.
CARIVEAU— On Sunday, June 24,^ 1883, F. A.
Cariveau, aged 50 years.
The funeral will take place Wednesday, at 10
a. m., from St. Louis church.
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A marvel of puri
ty, strength and wholesomeness . More economi
cal than tie ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold
in competition with the multitudes of low test,
short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold
only in cans. Royal Baking Powder Co., 106
Wall street, New York.
HOME FOR THE FRIENDLESS.
STEAWBERROESTIVAL !
AT
Rooms of the Relief Association. 9th st,.
NEAR JACKSON,
TUESDAY, JUNE 26,
From 3 to 9 P. M.
very Attractive Fancy Articles ana candy Tables.
Supper Tickets, 50 cents. No admittance fee
charged. 17C-77
BASH. BLINDS, Otc.
COELIES,
CHAPMAN
& DRAKE,
(Incorporated), Manufacturers of
Doors, sub, Blinds, &c.
Hard Wood Finish a Specialty,
Offices at corner Eighth and Jackson anda
oeren Corners and Eagle street.
H. C. BOTT,
DEALER IK
Clocks aid Jewelry.
REPAIRING A SPECIALTY.
384 Jackson Street, • St. Paul. Minn
JOHN WAGENEK,
DEALER IN
WOOD Al COAL.
Office on be tenth street bridga and corner of
Twelfthaud Robert. Orders reoeirad by tele
phono.
GAS FIXTURES.
KENNEY & HUDNER,
103 and 105 West Third Street,
Opposite Metropolitan Hotel
THE ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE, TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 26, 1883.
EEAL ESTATE.
FOE KENT
A large, welt-finished and well~\
situated house No. 459 Iglehart
street, between Arundel and Mac
kubin streets.
A well-located and good Cotiaye
in Wtst St. Paul furnished or un
furnished.
One of a good Brick How in Up
per Town, on the Fort street Pla
teau.
One of the Stores in the Alley
Block, a first rate retail stand. No.
4:3% West Jfurd.
House and Barn, corner of Fort
and Douglas street f.
(Mm $l Newport,
176 S. Third street.
S. LEE DAVIS,
Real biate ami Mortgap Loans.
860 Jackson Street, at. Paul, Minn.
Investments made pjid taiss paid for non
residents.
FOX SALE— Jackson street property, special
bargain, 100x150 £ee+, at the corner of Jack
son and Twelfth streets, for sale by 8 . Lee Davip,
360 Jacksoa street. 160*
A. B. WILGUS & BRO
Real Estate.
354 Jackson Street, St. Paul.
Houses, Lots. Blocks. Acres & Business Property
JOHN M. LYNCH,
Real Estate
104 East Third Street,
Presley Block, - - St. Paul.
TEEPLE & HOSKEN,
Real Estate and Loan Brokers
No. C 3 East Third Street
ST. PAUL, _r - - MINN.
HEZEKIAH HALL. 3. F. HALL.
HALL BROTHERS,
Real Estate
Corner Third and Robert Streets, in the Savings
Bank.
ST. PAUL. . - - MINN.
. R. W. JOHNSON,
Seal Estate Agent,
Jlannheimer Block, Room 11.
ST. PAUL, - - - MINN.
A. E. CLASS & CO.,
Real Mate & loan Agents,
315 Jackson stroet,opposite Merchants hotel.
~ PACKETS.
DIAMOND" JO LINE_OF STEAMERS.
For Winona, La Crosse, Dubuque, Rock Island,
Davenport, Keokuk, St. Louis and
Intermediate Landings.
STEAMER SIDNEY,
JAMES BEST, Blaster,
AL. DAWLEY, Clerk.
Leaves Tuesday, June 26, at B P.M.
From Dock, foot of Sibley street.
Str. '-Mary Morton" follows Thursday, 28th.
176-77 A. G. LONG. Agent.
ST. LOUIS & ST^PADL PACKET CO.
Side- Wheel Steamer*, Equipped with Elec
tric Light.
REFITTED A.\D REFUMISBED.
For Winona, La Crosse, Dubuque, Clinton
Rock Island, Davenport, Muscatine, Bur
lington, Keokuk, Quincy, Hannibal, St.
Louis ; and all intermediate points.
-
l; *^2C-V - * '
STR. WAR EAGLE,
D. R. ASBUUY. Haste .
CEPH. GREGG, Clerk.
Leaves St. Paul,
Wednesday, June 27, at 10 o'clock, A.H.
Through tickets by river and rail for sale to
all points East and South .
A. DELANY, Agent,
Levee and Jackson Street.
City Ticket office, 334 Jackson street.
TAKE THE EXCURSION STEAMER,
HENRY W. IMGFELLOW.
On and after Saturday, June 23, the Steamer
LONGFELLOW will leireSt. Paul at 8 a.m.
and 11 a. m. for Red Rock. Leave Red Rock 9
a. m. and 12:30 p. m. At 2:30 she will leave St.
Paul for MINNEHAHA FALLS, returning at
6:80 p.m. At 7:30 p.m. she will leave for Red
Rock,treturning after the meeting. GEORGE H.
HAZZARD, Manager St. Paul Navigation Co.,
170 E. Third street. 174
~~ notice"
Office of St. Pali. Globe Pxnrmro Company, )
June 1, 1883. J
The r.nnual meeting of the stockholders of the
St. Paul Globe Print iug C •anipany is hereby calk-d
to be held in St. Paul, on July 2, 1833.
63-32 H. P .HALL, Sieretary.
FIVE TENTS A LINE
SITUATIONS HASTED.
\jCf ANTED— Place for a girl 10 years old to
V T take care of small child. St. Paul Em
ployment office, 317 Wabashaw street. 177
ANTED — Situation as city collector or
TT traveling salesman. Well acquainted
through the northwest; twelve years experience.
A No. 1 reference. Address P. Globe office.
173-179
WANTED — A situation in private samily to
» V take care of horses and general work.
Address CD., Globe office. 171-177
SITUATIONS* OFFERED.
VT T ANTED— Tinner at 506 St. Peter street.
WANTED — A reliable girl for general house-
V? work, at corner of Dale street and Lin
coln avenue. 177*
WAN Til D — Girls to operate steam power
sewing machines. Steady work and
best prices guaranteed. None but experienced
hands need apply. Guiterman Bros., 375 and
377 Sibley street. 175-81
WANTED — Female meat and pastry cook,
German Intelligence office, 129 E. Eighth
street, Mrs. R. Schnell. 174-80
XJLT ANTED— lmmediately— A good girl for
» » general housework. Apply 270 East
Eighth street. 173-79
~YKT ANTED— A good second girl, at St. Luke's
W Hospital, 105 East Eighth street.
172-178
WANTED- An experienced girl as cook, in
* » small family. Good wages paid. In
quire at No. 855 Grove street, St. Paul. 172-78
WANTED— girl for housework in small
family. Apply at store, 378 Dayton ave
nu . Ware & Malcolm. 170*
, —
ANTED — An experienced cook and washer
W and ironer. at 439 Eighth street. Good
wages paid. , liv*
ANTED— A good tinsmith. The prope
* V man can secure a splendid and permanen
position by writing to Charles Damerel, Wahpe
ton, D. T. " ' 167*
\\J ANTED— first-class plumbers, at
«»' Kenny & Hudner's, 118 and 120, West
Third street, St. Pau.. 122*
TO RENT
FOR RENT— Store, first-class locality, oppo
site City Market house. Inquire '.11,"
Glebe office. 159*
Rooms.
FOR RENT — Pleasant rooms with closets, fur-
Jl nished, for young gentleman, $5, $7.50,
§18. Private family. Only ten minutes from
post office, 821 Chestnut. 177-178
FOR RENT— Elegantly furnished rooms, suit
able for gentleman and wife or two gentle
men, with or without board, at 19 md 21 East
Ninth. 177-179
Ij'Oß RENT — Rooms, splendid location; you
JO will require no doctors by living on Ohio
street, Sixth ward. Inquire of P. R. McDonnell,
grocer, corner George and Ohi* streets. 175*
FOR RENT— A flat of six rooms, with all the
modern improvements, second floor, M. D.
Clark, No. 349 Sherman street. 175*
FOR REN — ThTee rooms to family without
children. Inquire at 223 Carroll street.
175*
FOR RENT— Four unfurnished rooms 889
Marshall aye. near Western. 140*
Hmmmm
IjV)RRENT— A house. Inquire at 49 West
1 Fourth street. 177
FOR RENT— House of six rooms on Park
avenue, near University. $20 per month.
Fallihee & Davidson block. ' 177-lfcO
FOR RENT — A new house, containing eight
rooms, cellar, well -and cistern. Inquire
310 Oak street. 177-82
TO RENT — A house, corner of Virgin a ave
nue and Ellen street, six rooms, and three
closets, hard and soft watfr; half block from
cars. Apply a: premises. 175-79
TO RENT — House of sin rooms on first of
July, on Ohio street Inquire of P. B. Mc-
Donnell, grocer, corner George anil Ohio
streets, Sixth' ward. 175*
FOB RENT — No. 551 Wacouta street, house
in fine order. David Sanfoid, 849 Waba
sbsw, or CO2 Canada street. 163*
FOR sa).k.
FOB SALE — Set of carpenter's tools in best
order, black-walnut chest. Apply 4E9 80.
Bert, or after 6p. m. . ■"> Wabashaw. 177
FOR SALE— Young Trotting Stock — 1 have
several one and two-year-old colts, the gets
of Baymont, 1,027, son of Aldan Goldsmith,
753, out of standard mares. Colts all large end
rangy, fine looking, and unmistakably showing
the promise of speed, G. W. Sherwood.
167*-sat,mon&wed
FOR ALE— Lease and furniture. 1/8 East
Fifth street. A central position and suit
able for a private boarding house. Inquire of
E. H. Wood. No. 6 Bridge square. * 175-77
FOR Shelving, tables and counters,
cheap. Inquire of C. Schmidt, 49 West
Third street. 152*
FOR SALE— made Refrigerators, $10.
Befct Ice Chests. 57. Stees Brothers. 105*
REAL ESTATE.
LlSTyonr real estate with Wm. H. Sigler, to
make auick sales. Office 440 Wabashaw
street. 177-179
DAYTON'S BLUFF to the front. I have 750
fine building lots in Sigel's addition for
sale cheap, on $5 monthly paymeuts, from $ICO
to £300 each . These lots lay high, and close to
the railroad, wholesale and manufacturing cen
ters of the city, and of easy access. This is a
grand opportunity to secure a home and invest
your monthly savings. A . Gotzian, 423 Fast
Seventh street. 112su,mo.tu*
FOR SALE — ftouses a.ud lots on monthly
payments. A. (iotziau, 423 East Sev nth
street. * . 160*
OR >ALE Oil RENT— IOS acres, ono mile
from postoffice; best stone quarry in Kice
county. I furnish all stone for state instiga
tions, Shattuck schools. St. Mary* Hall and all
public buildings, located here patent lime kilo,
fou ■ dwell ngs, one st ne, one frame barn, one
st ne barn connected w th blaekßmitb shop, etc.
Twent -five acres, ?ontaiiiii;g the quarry a:nl im
prov inenis, will iv sold or rent-xl eeparatel \ if
desired. I eason for selling — old age and poor
heilth. Apply tj Philip Cromer, Faribauit,
Minn. _ __ 13b *
IF you wish to dispose of your business, ad
dress or call at Siller's Rual Estate office, 4.0
Wabashaw street, 177-179
lost axi> rorxit.
LOST — A lace pin with solitaire diamond. A
suitable reward will be paid on deliver}" of
same to H. M. Smyth Printing Co., cor. Fourth
and Jackson streets. 177-179
LOST — Large white cow, with light brindle
on neck. About eight years old. Will
pay $20 reward. Return to 587 Grand avenue.
175-181
FOUND— In a marsh, corner Bice and Winni
peg streets, a bay horse with t>tar in fore
head. The owner will call, prove property and
pay charges. A. Johnson, cor. Rice and Winni
p»g3treeto,St.Panl. 1 7 3-179
STRAI'ED— Two black mares, from Laurel
avenue streetcar barn: one fifteen hands, one
inch high, 11 years old, branded on front hoof
No. 185. The other fifteen hands three inches
high, 9 years old, branded on front hoof No. 206.
Reward will be paid if returned to the above
place, or to mo, corner Fourth and St. Peter
streata. H. M. Littell, superintendent. 173*
MUSIC AC.
-| f\ i | f\ pieces Sheet Music at 5 cents each
XVMV \J t or sale by M. C . Thayer, 418 Waba
shaw street, St. Panl and 3 12 Nicollet avenue
Minneapolis. Send pjstage stamps for cata
logue. 15ti*
STAMMERING and speech defects cured. Ra
tional treatment, results permanent. Refer
ences. First course begns July 2. L.«i G.De
lon, 52 Fourth. W. street, St. Paul. 174-201
~V"~0TICE to whom it may conee *i— In view of
i\ nij- necessitated departure from the city. I
hereby notify all my creditors to call at once,
[ nay settle all claims against me.
D. GOOTMAN,
{ in 53 and 105 West Third street.
PIVECENTSALLNE
KA VA XA G II S A I C TIOXS.
HOUSE AND LOT AT AUCTION— I will sell
at auction on Wednesday, June 27, at 10
o'clock a. m., a two story frame dwelling with
lot 40x150 feet, fronting on T.lonnt Airy st reet
near Linden street. Sale to take place on the
steps of the old court house in St. Paul. Terms
cash. P. T. KAVANAGH,
177-178 Auctioneer.
DOUBLE BRICK HOUSE AND LOT AT
Auction— l will .sell at action on thestep.s
of the old court hou?e, St. Paul, on Wednesday,
June 27, at 10 a. m.. one double brick tena
ment and lot 30x100 on West TeDth street, be
tween Wabashaw and St. Peter, street, imme
diately in the rear of the Lutheran church .
Terms cash. P. T. KAVANAGH,
177-178 Auctioneer.
SMALL FRAME COTTAGE AND LOT AT
Auction — I will sell at action on the steps
of the old court house, St. Paul, on Wednesday,
June 27, at 10. a. m., one small frame cottage
with lot 25x150 on West Tenth street, 150 feet
west of the corner of Wabashaw street . Terms
cash. P. T. KAVANAGH,
177-178 Auctioneer.
VALUABLE RICE STREET Property at auc
tion—l will sell on the premises, No. 554
Rice street, corner Viola street and near the in
tersection of Como avenue, on Saturday, June
80, at 2 o'clock p. m., a substantial brick house
of ten rooms, splendid cellar under the entire
main building, 150 barrel cistern, good well, and
ground 50x141, covered with fruit, shade trec-s
and shrubbery . This property is well calculated
for most any lino of small business, viz: retail
dry goods, groceries, drugs, etc., and will \m
sold on easy terms, to be announced on day of
sale. p. T. KAVANAGH,
177-ISI Auctioneer.
POSTPONEMENT SALE OF THIRTY LOTS,
in Jilson's Addition, owing to the inclem
ent weather of June 28. I will sell at auction,
on the premises, on Saturday, June 30. at 5
o'clock p. iv., thirty lots in JitFon's addition.
These Lots lie near Rice street, and front on Syc
amore and Acker streets, sun! Park avenue.
Terms liberal.
P. T. KAVANAGH,
I7S-SI Auctioneer.
\\TEST SAINT PAULPaOPEBTX at auction.
»? I will sell at auction, on the premises on
Nicholas, n^ar Hancock street, in the Sixth
ward, on Monday, July 2, at (j p. m., Lots 20,
21 ,• .ml 22, in block 8." of Hitclu-ock's addition
to West Saint Paul. This property is in a pros
perous locality, and will make (rood homes for
men of moderate circumstance*. Terms liberal.
P. T. KAYANAGH,
176-IS3 Auctioneer.
LAW LIBRARY, AT AUCTION.— I will sell
at auction, at the store No. 58 East Third
street, on Thursday June 28, at 2 o'clock p. m.,
the law library, belonging to the »ate Hon. S. M.
Flint, and consisting of a well selected list.
The principal authorities upon all classes of legal
points, together with several standard Reports
complete. Books on exhibition on Tuesday next •
P. T. KAVANAGH,"
176-179 Auctioneer.
NIC OT, AX'S AUCTIONS.
-| A CHOICE SEVENTH ST. LOTS AT
JL*± AUCTION, also 14 lots on adjoining
6treets on Dayton's blalf, suitable for business
and residence purposes, to be sold on the ground
on Monday afternoon, July 9, 1883, at 2
o'clock sharp, on liberal terms, and tale posi
tive. Particulars hereafter. For further infor
mation apply to A. H. NICOLA Y,
Real Estate Auctioneer and Agent, No. 70 East
Third street. ■ 175-81
FAIRCUILD & DAVIDSOX.
A UCTIONEERS— will sell real estate or
XJL personal property at public auction for
all persons desiring our services. List your real
estate with us if you want it sold at auction.
FAIRCHILD & DAVIDSON,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers, 334 Jackson
street. 168-81
FINANCIAL.
<,4 ' ILL loan upon or buy L)£* Ins. Policies
**' T. P. Van Norman 3fU) .I»pk«QT». Kp
&"If\f\ f\ TO LOAN on city property. Jas
jpj \J\J\J Gilfillan, Capit 1. " 164*
MISCELLAXEOC.S.
SIGLER'S REAL "ESTATE OFFICE. 440
Wabashaw street. Bargains in farm lands.
For sale or exchange. 177-179
TWO Young gentlemen, who can come recom
mended, can secure room and board by
calling at 141 East 11th street. 172-173 "
LOTS and money to build on monthly pay-
JI_J ments. Pioneer Build:;!,; Society, 356
Jeckson street. 120*
LIST your properly for sale and orders for
purchases with Geo. H. Hazzard, Real
Estate and Loan AefJut, 170 East Third street,
St. PauL SO*
EF. CUOCKER— Contrastor and builder
• Sixth ward, St. Paul. 72
SNDEXTAKEKS
STEES BEOS.,
[Established 1850.]
Manufacturers of Furniture. Live Geese Feath
ers and Mattresses.
Funeral Directors.^ (Sole Agents for Metallic
Burial Caskets and Casee, Cloth and Wood
Caskets.
Corner Third and Minnesota Sts
C. J. ai'CAKTH*r J. G. DOHSELLI
f CAHHI k DOBMLI
UNDERTAKERS.
54 WaUasiiaw street, ensile Post onict
Calls answered at ail hours. Embalming
a specialty. Best hearse in the city, and tines
carriages at lowest r&tes. Fucerala conducted
and satisfaction amarcnteed
JOHN A. BAILEY,
DEALER IN •
mum
OFFICE:
360 JACESOI, CORNER RICE & MARTO,
YARD 639 RICE.
Dry Maple 7 00 Green Maple 6 75
Oak andJjßirch . . . s{o Ash and Elm 500
Basswood 4 00 Pine Slabs 3 50
173*
SUPERIOR .
Coal and Iron Co.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Goal. ifullll, uUydllllillllull
T. D. BARTON, AGENT,
854 Jackson Street, ... St, Paul
Lot 3864. 250 All-Wool Suits, worth $12, at - - $6.00
Lot 43:3.5. Dart Grey ID-Wool, - .... $7.00
Lot 4310. Light fire; All-Wool, $7.00
Lot 8600. Brown Mixed, $6.00
These Goods have been thoroughly sponged and will not
shrink. Size from 34 to 42 breast measure; they will be sent to
any part of the country O. O. D. They are the biggest bargain
ot this or any other season. All lots heretofore advertised are
closed out.
SATTLER BROS.,
91 East Third Street. - - St. Paul, Minn
ONLY KNOWN CURE FOR
' t t concluded to accede to the request of many prominent phy-
DR. C. W. H, BCRNHiVM, sicians and hundreds of sufferers from Rupture, and will
(The Greatest Truss Expert in tho world) remain at Exchange Hotel, St. Paul, until SATURDAY
Gen'l Superintendent. EVENING, JUNE 30th.
BUSINESS COLLEC>E3.
AND TELEGRAPHIC INSTITUTE,
Has long since established its claims to public favor and has now entered upon its 18th year anas
the most favorable auspices. Send for catalogue giving full particulars. Cor. 8d and Jackson.
W. A. FADDIS Principal.
MUSICAL INBTBIJMENTB. ~ "
WEBER PIANOS.
icHtiH ny mis a Btst li i worn.
I know of none superior to the Weber and none that can com
pete with them for durability.— Carreno.
The tone of the Weber Piano is so sweet, rich and sympathetic,
yet so full, that I shall always rank you as the greatest manufac-t.
turer of the day.— Emma Thursby.
Weber Pianos excel all others in volume of tone and in power
of expression.— S. Liebling.
There are no Pianos in the world that sustain the voice like the
Weber.— Abbott.
R. C. MUNGKER, Agent, St. Paul.
Send for Catalogues.
STANDARD SCALES.
FAIRBANKS' ! ECLIPSE
STANDARD SELF-REGOLATING
SUALESi WIND MILLS.
IMm, mMm, - m & 373 Siller Street
FINE~TAILOEIN&;
If L ll l> jtij *& i AMI I « st. Pal Mian.
WHOLESALE DEALERS.
NOYES BROS. & CUTLER,
IMPORTERS & WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
68 and 70 Bibley Street, Corner Fifth, - St. Paul, Minn
WHOLESALE DRY GOODS. ~~
AUEEBACM, PINCH & YAH SLICK,
Tis Oily Leading Dry Goods House in tie Northwest
Competes with the Markets of New Ya^lr. ami Chicago
BOOT AND SHOE cbaljbj^.
SPRING STYLES OF"SHQEST
SCHLIEK & CO., - - 89 E. THIRD STREET.
THE LEADING SHOE HOUSE OP ST. PAUL.
The Only Complete Stock of Spring and Summer Styles of Boots
Shoes and Slippers in the West.
Sole Agency for BUIiT'S, Gray's, Reynold's, and many other leading makes. One price to all.
LIQUORS AND WINES. ~
¥1 17 IT II" If i) £is\ WHOLESALE
BIT l /] £4ik WHOLESALE
We have the control in this market of tho unrivalled O. F. C. the Hume and Crystal Sprina
Whiskies, and are handling the W. H. Mcßrayer's and Nelson Whiskies and Guckenheimer Rya. "
194 East Third Street, ...... St. Paul, Mian
CAKEIAGES, WAGONS, ETC. -^~
SPECIAL NOTICE."
We respectfully call the attention of the public to our fine and elegaut line of Carriages .suitable
for Spring and Summer driving in town or country, which we will warrant to be of the bast ma
terial, thoroughly seasoned. Stock wheels are of the best selected second growth taock, best round
edge steel tire, patent double collar axle, which fully protects the axle arm from sand or grit and
prevents the oil from running out. The best of Norway iron , each part forged by hand and fitted
smooth to the wood-work. Every job has 12 to 14 coats of paint and varnish for finishing coats
trimmed in fine English broadcloth and hand-buffed leather all through in top, making a very hand
some, stylish, durable carriage, which we offer at very . low prices. Light Curtain Rockaway,
$375, with pole and shafts, worth $450; elegant Extension-Top Phaetons, $325, worth $400; Ex
tension-Top Nillson Barouche, 225, worth $300; very stylish, pretty three-spring Phajtons, $175,
$180, $225, worth $200, $225 and $265; two-seat canopy top Baach Waaons, $255, worth $300
Jump-Seat Wagons, $135, $165; fine Top Buggies, $175, $225, worth $225 to $300; 2-3 eat Surray
Wagons, $165, $180, $200. These crrriages are first-class in every way and made by first-claw
makers— Studebaker Bros., Riddle, Smart & Co., Courtland Wagon Company and others.
Special bargains in our 3-spring Phaetons with lamps and fenders, trimmed in green cloth, 115,
$145,^5165. Good Top Buggies $75, $85, $95, $135, $165. Open Buggies, single and 2-seats,
$65, $75, $110, $125. Top Grocery and Delivery wagons, platform and 3-spring open, $110 to
»165. Buggy Harness, $8 up; light Double Harness, $25 up; Express Harness, $15, $24, $28,
$32. Fine Lap Robes, Dusters, Blankets, Sheets, Whip 3, i;c, at very low prices Liberal dis
count given to liverymen and the trade.
W. MULLurVJNTY,
Corner of Fourth and Minnesota Sts., St. Paul
NEW GOODS.
THE TRIUMPH TRUSS CO.,
Principal offices and factories. Philadelphia and New i'oris
cure Rupture in 'JO days, and will pay 81,010 for aßuptur
they cannot core Advice Free. Transient office, to and
including Saturday, June 30, at Room 7, Ezcha ige Hotel.
21 E;ist Fifth street, St. Panl, Minn. Office op ti Day and
Evening.
Over 300 STYLES of TRUSSES, Trial Free.
.: i Book on the Cur» of Rapture, 25c.
N. B. — Owing to a tremendous rush of bash:.
neat demand for oar treatment in this vicinity. we h.-iv.