Newspaper Page Text
8
DAILY WEATHER BrLLKTI.N.
Office Chief Signal O:"?iceb,
WAsaivocv.N, 9. 0., Ar>g. 2i, :•.••'& p. ra.
ov»r.-.'. takan at tha same n^iront of
tim<t St til Htations.
UPPSU SnSSISSIPPI VALLEY.
Bar. Ther. Wind. Weather.
St. Paul 23.93 65 S Clear.
KOBTHWEST.
liar. Thar. Wind. Weather.
Bismarck 29.93 69 N Clear.
P"-t (Tarry 29.87 57 N Clear.
Minnedosa 29.95 55 fc> ( Hear.
M.xirheaii 29.§6 69 SE Clear.
Su Vinrawit 29 83 59 NW Clear.
soitrnEax booes mountain slope.
Bar. Ther. Wind. Weather.
Ft. Assiniboine. .30.01 61 S Clear.
Fortßuford 10.04 65 . . Clear.
Helena 29.55) 65 . S Clear.
Huron 23,93 68 S Clear.
.LAKE REGION.
Bar. Ther. Wind. Weather.
Duluth 29.93 53 .. Clear.
li.viLY LOCAL SLSUINS.
Bar. Th9r. Dew Point. Win.*. Weather.
30.037 66.7 53.3 SV/ Clear.
Amount of rainfall, .0; maximum thermom
eter, 82.0; umiinum thermometer, 32.5; daily
range, 29.5.
rv rot , observed height, 2 feet 5 .inches. Eall
in 24 hours, 1 inch.
Note — Barometer corrected for temperature
Bad elevation.
P. F. Lyons,
Llli liLiOiiULitS.
The police were on dflll in front of the
city hall yesterday afternoon.
Tao West St. Paul brass band will have
a dance to-night on Kate street.
Chief Strong, of the fire department, has
gou* to Wautesha for a few days ro recu
perate.
To-day City Engineer Eeis will disburse
§25,000 in payment for work done under
city contracts.
A meeting of the Irish National League
will be held at the old court house at 3
o'clock to-morrow afternoon.
A back pension was received at the ad
jutant general's office yesterday for §1,800,
for a Mr. Hollister, of Faribault.
The office of Sheriff O'Gorman is beiDg
rejuvenated with stylish new wall paper.
An iron floor is also beinj: laid in the jail.
Suit has been commenced in the district
court by James Flynn against Cornelius
Flynn to recover possession of fifty three
acres of land in Scott county.
A drawing of a building for the new
chamber of commerce, by Carpenter &
Teltz, was on exhibition at the chamber
yesterday. It is a three story structure.
The handsome lithograph cuts of M'lle
Rhea, the French actress, which adern the
show windows of some of the leading
stores, are the subject of many fine and
deserved compliments.
A decision was rendered by Judge Brill
yesterday granting the application of D.
M. Hobbins acd others for the vacation of
portions cf Central and Vandalia streets
in the first division of Hewitt's outlots.
Y. M. C. A., 366 Wabashaw street, young
men's meeting this evening at 8 o'clock.
Services Sunday as follows: Devotional
meeting at 9:30 a. m, Bible study at 3p.
m., gospel meeting and song service at 4 p.
m., conducted by C. E. Lee, M.D. All are
cordially invited.
Chief Clark was engaged yesterday
in decorating the walls of his new office
with that choice collection of photographs
known as the rogues' gallery. " If anybody
wants to get his or her mug to the front
there are a few vacancies left, and appli
cations should be sent early.
The walking between here and Minne
apolis is good. If you dorrt believe it
jast ask either of the four young men who
hoofed it up at :) o'clock yesterday morn
ing on a wager. Thereon hangs «i tale,
but, boy*, don't make any more bad
breaks, or they will have to bo given away.
Mignt before Last Ferdinand Stn
patient at the city hospital, died of typhoid
fever. He was eighteen years of age and
well connected, having a hoina and friends
in New York. The body is at McCarthy &
Donnelly's awaiting advice as ro its dispo
sition. Tha Hebrew society of this city
•hr.ye offered to bury him.
A middle aged lady, named Mrs. Letitia
Sarsen, of Nashville, Term., was before
Judge McGrorty yesterday on the charge
of insanity. Sua was adjudged insane,
and will be taken to the aeyluin. The un
fortunate feature of the case is that she
came hero for her health, but sinea her ar
rival she has been growing worse.
The sr.le of seats for the engagement of
M'lle Rhea, the accomplished French tra
gedienne, opens at Opera house box office
at 9 o'clock this morning. The season
opens on Tuesday evening, on which oc
casion she will appear as Adrienne, the
Actress,in the {graceful and ;finished per
f orance of which she has won the highest
marks of admiration.
Mr. John W. Cathcart, the bright and
able young lawyer, who for several years
has been identified with the law firm of
O'Brien & Wilson, and who was with the
firm prior to the time that ex-Gov. Davis
retired, has formed a copartnership with
the well-known and efficient young attor
ney Mr. F. G. Ingersoll. They have fitted
up a handsome office in Ingorsoll block,
and a stronger combination of energy and
talent cannot well be imagined.
Buy a fine suit at auction, at 67 East Third
street.
iMSKSIXNAi,. "
C T. Palmer, county clerk of Rice
county, is on a visit to this city.
S. M. Nichol?,of the supreme court, is at
Rochester, looking after the interests ot
relatives there.
Mr. JohnMatheis, the well known car
pet king of Third street, left on Thursday
for a business trip to Naw York and other
cities.
Theodore F. Bliss, of the First National
bank of Chicago, is in St. Paul visiting rel
atives and friends and passing his summer
vacation .
Mr. A. E. Munger, a wealthy capitalist
and real estate dealer of Chicago, and his
friend Mr. McKay, also of that city, are on
a visit to St. Paul. They are at the Metro
politan.
A SIXTH HARD ROW.
A Chase for a Fugitive Which Results in
the Arrest ot Three Sluggers.
About 11 o'clock last night Officer
O'Brien while treading his beat i= West St.
Paul, saw a man running out from behind
some buildings, iv. a vory Bospieuxu man
ner, and called to him to halt. Tru- > eraon
called upon did not obey the command
but on the contrary started upon a faster
run. He was several times called upon to
stop, but this calling upon him only
caused the man to run the faster, and as a
last resort the officer fired a shot at him
which took effect, passing through the
fleshy part of the left leg above
the knee and lodging in
the right leg below the
knee. This caused the man to stop. When
the officer came up the man gave his name
as Adolph Minster. By this time Officer
Dafour, who heard the shot, came running
up. Minster explained to the offi
cers that he had been attacked
by three men named James Morion,
John Clark and Charles Mevera, and
beaien by them. In confirmation of this
statement, his face showed that he had
been roughly ueed, and he said that he
supposed that when the officer called to
him, that the same fellows were after him
again, and he ran to get away from them.
He went with the officers to a saloon and
there the three fellows above
named were found and arrested. The of
ficers then brought all four of them over to
the city hall. The three were locked
up and Dr. Wetherlee was called in and
probed for the bullet iv Minster's leg, but
could not find it. The man says that these
same three fellows attacked and beat him
last Saturday. He was sent home in the
patrol wagon.
MIDWAY THIS AFTEIiXOOX.
A Rare Programme of Turf .Sports.
Lovers of turf sports will have an op
portunity of witnessing the most attrac
tive series of trottiugr and pacing events
ever presented in Minnesota in one after
noon. The programme in brief will be a
gentleman's driving race, to road wagons,
for which Messrs. Alexander, Nash, Fetch.
McLeod, and Houlton, name horses. A
most interesting race will bo that between
the side wheelers, for which the entries
are Ehle Allen's Gypsey, A. B. Lasher's
Nigger, L. G. Reinhart's Bob White, and
Jas. Keating's Lazy Bill.
The other purse events, and probably
the most interesting of the day, will be
the 2:40 class, in which the starters wili be
Mclntosh's Butcher Jim; Simons, the
pawnbroker's Kitty S., Beach's Sorrel Dan
arid Smith's Bob Ingersoll. The best time
yet shown by Batcher Jim is 2:4 A},.<, but
an even wager of §100 w.is made that he
would beat 2:39.
lor these events $50 in prizes is to be
divided between tha winners of each event.
In audition to the above, Coin . Kittson's :
famous mare Astoria, full sister to Dexter,
will trot in an cifort to beat 2:32 for a Bil
vercnp; Mr. W. R, Merriam'a pole team,
Princo Arthur and Kitty Clyde, the fastest
west of New York city; Mr. B. Beaupre's
fast pacers, and Mr. Denni.- Ryan's Lilli
putian pacers, (the fastest of their size in
the world), will give exhibition miles,while
Com. Kittson's celebrated stallion Yon Ar
nim will make an effort, ac
companied by Capt. Thomas Marrett'a
fast pacer, John H., to beat his record oi
2:19^. Other specialties are contem
plated. The races will be called at 2:30
prompt, and the management will endeav
or to have no breaks m the programme.
Ladies are especially invited, and all at
tending can be assured that the best of
order will be maintained. Admission iifty
cents.
Rev. Father Jones, of Vicksburg, Miss., will
lecture on the Holy Land for the benefit of St.
Marys of the Lake, in the church at White Bear,
at Bp. m., next Sunday. The subject is an in
teresting one, and the object alone should ensure
a large attendance.
THE COURTS.
Probate Court.
f Before Judge McGrorty. |
Estate of Michael E. Ames, deceased.
Petition for license to sell real estate at
private sale filed. Hearing October 10
1883. '
Estate of Adolph Mueller, deceased.
Petition for citation filed. Issued; cita
tion returnable August 'Id, 10 a. m.
In the matter of the insanity of Letitia
Sasser. Information of insanity filed.
Examined, found insane and committed.
Municipal Court.
| Befor9 Judge Burr. \
A. Hessler, assault; fine of $10 paid.
Christ Jackson, drunk and disorderjy:
same .
Frank Johnson, same: fine of $50 paid.
Ole Anderson nnd Mrs. Flynn, same;
committed :tor thirty days.
A. Roealer, assault; continued until to
day.
T. and J. Kennedy, obstructing street:
continued to the 27th.
A.. Pef.erson, A. Swanson and Fred Wir
rnnkenness; committed for five days.
John Sullivan, assault; committed for
thirty days .
01-3 Anderson, drunk and disorderly;
same.
M. McQuiggen, drunkennes; committed
for five days.
James Shea, larceny ; held to the grand
jury.
J. KoJias, assault; continued until to
day.
J. Degrion, larceny; dismissed.
Let the Trial Proceed.
Arabi Pasha when he heard he had been denied
tho benefit of English counsel, promptly forti
fied himself with a bottle of Allen's Iron Tonic
Bitters and quietly remarked: Let the trial pro
ceed. All genuine bear the signature of J. P.
Allen, druggist, St. Paul, Minn.
Protection of Trees.
General Manager Haupt,of the Northern
Pacific, yesterday issued the following cir
cular, in reference to the protection of
tree plantations: Division superintendent?,
road masters and section foremen are
particularly and urgently directed to use
constant vigilance, and to spare no effort
to protect the tree plantations along the
Northern .Pacific railroad, and also the
snow fences from destruction by fires.
The tree plantations have involved great
expense, and upon their successful estab
lishment depends security for all future
time from the embarrassments of snow
blockades in the operation of the road.
The prairies are treeless, simply
in consequence of the ravages of prairie
Sree; but for these cause.? the plains would
be covered with forests and the climatic
conditions greatly ameliorated . The pro
tection of the tree plantations should be
considered of the first importance to every
officer and employe of the company who
is loyal to its interests and the necessity
of watchfulness against the great enemy,
fire, cannot be too frequently or too ear
nestly presented. Before the grass begins
to dry furrows should be run
around all tree plantations and at
the proper time, section foremen should
burn the grass on all sides of such plan
tations, taking advantage of favorable dir
ection of the wind, and using special care
to prevent fire communicating to
grain fields or other property. Roadmas
ters and division superintendents will
be especially charged with seeing that
these instructions are observed.
H. Haupt, General Manager.
Hosiery
Sold at auction, by the single or dozen pair, at
67 East Third street.
Concerning Imported Cigars.
Competent judges upon all sides declare the
Seal 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., Agents.
Underwear ! Underwear !
All kinds of underwear at the auction sale of
Eagan, the Clothier, 67 East Third street.
liEGISTER OF DEEDS.
To the Voters of Ramsey Connty.
I announce myself as a candidate at our en
suing election for the office of Register of Deeds
for this county.
„ „ . John- J. Williams.
St. Paul, August 14, 1883.
Auction sale of clothing at 7:30 every evening
at C 7 East Third street. "
J. Eagax, Auctioneer.
THE ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE, SATURDAY MOHNING, AUGUST 25. 1833.
Tlie Trades and Labor Federation A djourn.
New Y«Uk, Aug. 24.— The federation of
trades and labor unions held their last ses
sion this morning. It was resolved that
the federation of the organized trades and
labor onions consider the question of
shortening the hours of labor as para
mount to all questions at present. It do
mands the enforcement of eight hours in
the general and state government work.
P. H. McLoghan, of Chicago, was elected
president of the federation; Samuel Gom
pers, of New York, tir?t vice president; G.
Edmonton, of Washington, second; M.
J. Connelly, of Cincinnati, third;
Richard Powers, of Chicago, fourth; H.
McClellan, of New York, fifth: Capt.Slack,
of Columbus, 0., sixth; F. H. Foster, of
Cambridge, Mass., secretary; Robert How
ard, of Boston, treasurer. A letter re
ceived from John Jarrett, president of the
amalgamated association of iron and steel
workers of Pennsylvania, stated the asso
ciation would not connect itself with the
federation on account of the position of
the latter on the tariff question. The iron
and steel workers favor a high tariff. It
was resolved in answer to the letter that
the tariff question should be ignored en
tirely, on account of the diversity of
opinion on the subject. The federation
then adjourned.
Sunday, August 26, White Bear trains leave
Union depot 9 aHd 10 a. m., 12:30, 2, 6:15. 7:15,
9 p. m.; returning, leave the lake, 7:iO, 8:25, 11
a. m., 12:25, 5,7:50, 9:10 p.m. Forest Lake
and Taylors Falls train leaves 9a. m. ; return
ing, leaves Taylors Falls 5 p. m., Forest Lake
6:' JO p. m. Fare, r.nrnd trip, White Bear, 50c:
Forest Lake, 75c; Taylors Falls, $1.25;. or, re
turning by steamer through the Dalles of St.
Croix, 51.50.
DIED.
HEARD — In this city on tho morning of August
24, 1883, of congestion of brain, Margaret
Thompson, infant daughter of I. V. D. and
Augusta Heard, aged 7 months.
i*i:' xiklß ijijv '"''-at
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A marvel of puri
ty, strength and wholesomeneee . More economi
cal than tfee ordinary kinds, and cannot be 6old
in competition with the multitudes of low test,
short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold
only in cans. Royal Baking PoweerCo., 106
Vmil street. New York.
SASH, BLINDS, ftO-
(lacoroorated), Manufacturers of
Boors, gush, Bliil, M.,
Hard Woo:! Finish a Specialty,
Office at corner Eighth anc? Jackson anda
Seven Corners f'~ A Ragle strent
PACKETS.
SIAIOSD jo urn STEAMERS,
For Winona, La Crosre, Duhr.rue, Bock Island,
Burlington, Keokuk, Quii ■ .-, St. Louis
and all Intermedia.a Points.
Hie Only Lino Now Running Through from
St. Paul to St. Louis Without Tranfer.
The elegant, popular and fast electric light pas
senger steamer
MAKY JVIOHTOIST,
Wm. Boland, Master, Chas. Mather, Clerk.
Leaves
Batoraay,Aii£iist 26, at 10 o'clock, A.M.
Through tickets by river and rail to all points.
Most comfortable and chea-x>st route, avoiding
heat and dust. Boats completely provided with
wire screens, fly and mosquito-proof. Through
to Chicago $12.50, St, Louis $16, including
meals and berth on boat. A. G. LONG, Agent,
Office and dock foot of Sibley st.
Minneapolis office— "Kimbrdl's," 16 Washing
ton avenue.
ft ' LOUIS SSI_PAUL PACKET d
Side- "Wheel Steamers, Equipped wltli Elec
tric Light.
REFITTED A\o REFURBISHED.
For Winona, La Crosse, Dubnque, Clinton
Rock Island, Davenport, Muscatine, Bur
lington, Keokuk, Quincy, Hannibal, St,
Louis, and all intermediate points.
STR. WAR EAGLE,
D. R. ASBURY, Master,
Leaves St. Paul every Monday at 10 o'clock a. m
STR. SAINT PAUL,
T. L. DAVIDSON, Master,
Leaves St. Paul every Wednesday, 10 o'clock a.m
STR. MINNEAPOLIS,
WM. THOMPSON, Master,
Leaves St. Paul every Saturday at 10 o'clock a. m.
Through tickets by river and rail for sale to
all points East and South.
A. DELANY, Agent,
Levee and Jackson Street.
City Ticket office. 834 Jackson street.
MINNEHAHA FALLS.
The afternoon trip having proven to be the
acceptable trip, Monday the Steamer
LONGFELLOW
will discontinue the morning run and lea re at
2p. m. Returning, tone the Falls at 4:45 p.m.,
arriving at St. Paul at 6:30 p. m. Evening ex
cursions every night, weather permitting. For
apecial excursions or private parties, call on or
address CEO. H. HAZZARD,
_ _ , 170 East Third Street.
Boat lands at Fort Snelling going up and corn
down.
SEAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE.
105 Acres in Northwestern part of the city,
known as Hyde Park additi< n. Street cars
within three quarters of a mile of Ota tract and
likely soon to be extended through it. Worthy
the consideration of capitalists. Have recently
sold two blocks, will sell as a whole or in email
parcels.
A block in Summit Park addition .
The Lockwood addition, consisting of four
blocks north of the Nel-on Lumber Company,
between Arcade and Forest streets. The latter
will soon be graded to Seventh street. Will sell
6iHgle block.
An eligible corner on Marshall arenue.
A beautiful lot on Dayton avenue fronting
south and near street cars.
Lots in Asylum addition, Fort street.
A fine lot on Burr street.
The most elegant residence in the city, on the
best street.
Fifty feet on Sixth street.
Ono hundred feet on Third street.
One of the best corners on Fourth street.
Fifty feet on Kobert, near Sixth street.
Improve" l business property on Third 6treet,
and on Seventh street.
_ Other properties too numerous to mention in
six inches of space.
FOR BENT— Store Ho. 5G6 Broadway,
3loney to Loan on imjiroved city property.
CQCHRAN &
176 East Third street.
S. LEE DAVIS,
Real Estate m loripp L«.
360 Jackson Street, St. Panl, Minn.
Investments made and taxes paid for non
residents.
F>R SALE} Jackson street property, special
bargain, 100x150 feet, at the corner of Jack
son and Twelfth streets, for sale by S. Loe Davis,
60 Jacksoc street. ICO*
A. B. WILGUS & BflO
Real Estate.
354 Jackson Street, St. Paul.
Houses, Lots, Blocks. Acres & Business Property
HEZEKIAH HALL. B. F. HALL.
HALL BROTHERS,
Real Estate
Corner Third and Rober Streets, in the Farms;
Bs?.k.
St. PAUL. . - MINN.
EDWARD mmm,
LAW,
HEAL ESTATE, and
LOAN OFFICE
h. IS West Third street, (Bridge Square.)
Houses and vacant lots for sale. Money to loan.
Titles examined. " io.i
TEEFLE & HOSKEN,
yistateidknßnta
No. 63 East Third Street.
ST, PAUL, - - -__ 1112-71?.
R. W. JOHNSON,
Seal Estate Agent,
Mannheiraer Block, Boom 11.
ST. PAUL, ■ . - . MINK.
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.
DUKE) F. SMITH
INSTRUCTOR OF
PIANO-FORTE.
Pupil of the eminent pianist and teacher, S.
B. Mills, of New York, and for several years a
teacher in well known educational institutions,
and of private classes, most respectfully tenders,
his services to those desiring a thoroughly co.n
potent, experienced and conscientious teacher.
TERMS :
Twenty lessons (ono hour) $40 00
Twenty lessons, (half hour) "* 25 00
Orders may be left at my studio, over B. C.
Munger's music sfc.ire, 107 E. Third street. 206
I OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.]
Vacation of Fart of "Lake ptaien
Roai."
City Clerk's Office, )
Saint Paul, August 24, 1883. \
Whereas a petition has been filed in this office
is provided by law, by order of the Common
ouneil of the City of Saint Paul, nsking for the
raeation of so much of the "Lake Plnlen
toad" so-called, ac rues northeasterly through
the south half (S 3tf) of the northwest quarter
(NW 14) of section twenty-eight (28), town
twenty-nine (29), range twenty-two (22), and
Whebeas the petitioners state that they are
the owners of property on the line of the vaca
tion asked for, and that the object and reason of
such vacation is that 6aid road does not conform
to the proposed laying out and subdividing of
the above described property into lots and
blocks, and that the said road does not pass over
or along the new traveled road, etc.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that
said petition will be heard and considered by
the Common Council of the city of St. Paul, or
a committee to be appointed by them, on Tues
day, the 2d day of October, A. D. 1883, at 7:30
o'clock p. m., at the Council Chamber, in the
City Hall.
By order of Common Council.
THOS. A. PRENDERGAST,
aug 25-sat-4w City C lerk.
FRAML! MACHINE WORKS
ROBERT SIGEL, Proprietor,
Manufacturer of Pulleys and Mill Machinery.
Special attention given to Repairing Steam
Engines, Pumps, etc.
Corner Sixth and Cedar streets,
ST. PAUL, MINN. 8113
FIVE CENTS A LIRE.
SITUATIONS OFFEREU.
3Zales.
TST ANTED— Engineer for brick yard. E. W
TV, Bazille. 2 57-38
W ANTED— A good floor man at Slater & Ri
dley's, horse ehoers, 65 E. Fourth. 237-S8
ANTED— A smart active lad of 16 years to
T T work in jewelry store. Myers & Finch.
____^_____ 236-238 ' '
W'ANIED— Two first-class barbers, at 185
East faeventh street . Adam Schuster
" 233* ■ "
IX/" ANTED— At the Sank Center Academy, a
. » " _ Professor of Penmanship and bock-keep.
m . To one thoroughly competent, a good sala
ry will be given. Must be single and strictly
temperate. Submit specimens o£ penmanship
and reference as to qualification to D. J Cosran
Principal. • |^
W r ANT£D— Immediately, first-class white
barber. Moran & Mills, Anoka, Minn.
229-2 SB
A YOUNG man to take care of horses and do
rr^W chores around the house. Apply at No
14 West Fourth street. 220* '
\Kj ANTED— Two first-class plumbers, at
*7 Kenny & Hudner's, 118 and 120 W*et
Third street, St. Pan- ' '122*"
Females.
XT7 ANTED— competent girl for general
* • housework, in sma'l family, at 394 East
Tenth street. 237*
VET ANTED— good carpet sewers at
V V once. Call at John Hatheis' carpet «ore
No. 37 East Third street. 237-43
"ANTED— A good cook, washer and ironer,
▼ f Big wages. Apply 29 Bluff st. 236*
ANTED— competent girl for general
V* housework. Family of three. Mrs. J,
R.Walsh, 487 Laurel avenue . 286-211
TIT ANTED— GirI 10 do general housework.
?¥ Swede preferred. Apply 5320 Goodrich
avenue. 235-43
A COMPETENT girl for general housework,
XjL 246 Dayton avenue. 281-237
TO REFT
|^INE !-uite of front offices to rent in Presley
K. block, cheap. John M. Lynch, Presley
block, 104 East Third street. 234-40
TP 0K RENT— store in West St. IV.ii,
X" suitable for any kind of business. Can ba
used for boarding house if desired. Corner
Sixth street and Dakota avenue. 212*
FOIt RENT— store on corner Rice street
-L and Como avenue. Also, a house of seven
rooms. Inquire of J. Cunniff, on premise*.
206*
Rooms.
FOUR newly furnished rooms to rent, 12-' W.
■*- Fourth street. 233-87
T^OR RENT— office, with adjoining
X. room, suitable for samples. A. L. Larpen
teur, 288 Jackson street. 283-239
A NICELY furnished front room on first floor,
XX. with porch and shade trees on Sixth, be
tween Minnesota and Robert. Inquire at No
10' East Sixth street. 203* '
Houses
Ij^Oß RENT- New house, eight rooms, wood
house, cellar, water, etc., $24 per month.
Apply soon. W. M. Glasgow, 757 Dayton ave
nue - . 237
FOR RE«T — A house and furnished rooms,
82 Bluff street, 287-38
E^OR RENT— Three houses, in one block,
seven and eight rooms, on St. Peter and
Martin streets, above Park Place; hot and cold
water; all modern improvements; rent $35 and
540. Apply to 58 East Third street. F. Fahey.
237-40
FOR RENT— Basement, with use of sand cel
lar and water, suitable for business or liv
ing purposes. Apply to N. Gross, West Third
street, Seven Corners. 237*
FOR RENT— New double house, 14 rooms,
each half. M. D. Clark. No. 349 Sherman
stre °t. . 229
sC* 03 I — Two new houses or seven rooms,
a. cellar, cistern, an.* woodshed, on Fourth
street, near Maria avenue. Inquire of C . Casey,
next door, No. 698 . 222 1
rpd BENT— Hopes of sis rooms on Ohio
X street Inquire of P. B. McDonnell, grocer,
corner Goorge and Ohio streets, Sixth ward.
17£*
C^OB KENT— The Weber residence at White
I Bear Lake, famished or anfanubhed. Ap
plr at I amaley's Pavilion, Cottage Park elation,
Xv'hite Bear lak*. IS2*
I^Ol! KENT- A house. Inquire at 49* Went
JL Fourth street. 271,*
■ FOIi SALE.
Bl, 71^"' SALE — Horse and bncgy. Can be
■A. bought cheap. Inquire at 559' Rice street.
■___ 233-39
1 1?°/* viLE OR RENT— IOS acres, one mile
■ L from postoffice; best stone quarry in Rice
■comity. I furnish all ston9 for state instiln
■tions, Shattuck schools, St. Mary's Hall and all
■public buildings, located hero, patent limo til:?,
■four dwellings, one st ne, one frame barn, one
■st ne barn connected w th blacksmith shop, etc.
■Twenty-five acres, containing the quarry andim
■prov menis, will be sold or rented separately, if
■desired, reason for selling— old age and poor
■he Apply to Philip Cromer, Faribault,
■*___ __*
I liISAX, ESTATE.
I 1?OR SALE— Lot 10, block 6, in Woodland
■ 1 Park; lot 8, block C, in Fuller's addition,
■with house, by C. Niemann, 165 Martin street.
■ 237-43
IT OOK at Crocker's home. Only ? 3,000, cor
■ -LJ ncr Kobie and Livingston avenue, West St,
■ PauL 236-239
■ "OOR SALE— Lots three and four, block twon
■A. . ty-eiglit; block four (4) Sweeney's addition.
■AH in West St. Paul. E. F. Crocker. 236-239
■ QUMMIT PARK Property. We have a large
■k3 and choice list. A. E. Clark & Co., 815
■Jackson street. 235-37
H T^OR — The following desirable lots: 2
■ *•- lots corner Pleasant avenue and Sixth street •
■2 lots on Rice street, between Iglehart and Til
■ ton streets; 10 lots in Irvine's Second addition,
■ fronting on Seventh street, (end of bridge); 12
■ lota in Irvine's addition to West St. Paul; also,
■ a well established paying business. Apply to
■George W. Turnbull, 848 Exchange street, city
I 223* J '
IT OTS and money to build on monthly pay
■ -*-^ mante. Pioneer Building Society, 356
■Jackson street. 120*
I I" IST your property for sal, end orders for
■ -!_ parchasea with Geo. H. Eazzard, Real
■Estate and Loan Agent, 170 East Third street.
■St. Paul. gp. '
LOST AXD FOUND.
LOST — A set of plwis for a residence. Plan
by H. S. Treheme. Finder will be re
warded by leaving same at this office, or at of
fice of H.S. Treherne, architect, Gilfillan block
236-237 '
LOST— large white cow, slight brindle on
neck, with rtrap on horns. A reward of
$10 will be paid if returned to 587 Grand ave
nue. 235-241
MUSICAZ. I
"I (\ (\ f\ pieces Sheet Music at 5 cents each H
I±\J \> \J for sale by M. C. Thayer, 418 Waba I
shaw street, St. Paul and 812 Nicollet avenue I
Minneapolis. Eaod postage stamps for cat- I
log^'. 150* I
FINANCIAL. I
ITT ILL loan upon or bay Life Ins. Policies I
w * L. P. Y&n Norman 360 Jackson. 89 I
MISCELLANEOUS. I
GOOD tame pasture for horses. Apply to II
Lorenzo Hoyt, Rose Town, near Lake |
Como. 237-239 II
NOTICE— Two short horn Durham bulls I
X kept at Dayton avenue dairy. Colter <fc Ce. I 1
643 Dayton avenue. 281-37 >|
We are not giving Clothing away, but we are giving away our
profits on Summer Goods, so as to close them out before the hot
weather is over. We want no old goods on hand when our
Fall Stock comes in, and have therefore marked, goods at less
than cost. We mean what we say, and you will admit it your
self, if you call and examine the goods.
91 EAST THIRD ST.
BUSINESS COLLEGES.
AND TELEGRAPHIC INSTITUTE,
Hsa ilong since established its claims to public faTor and has now entered upon its 18th year oada
tho moEt fßTombla auspice*. Send for catalogue giving full particulars. Cor. M and Jackson/
_^ W. A. FA»ms Principal.
_ _ Jsro3fgAL"isfSißuajs^Tg;
MiiMpl If Artists to m i! lie Worm.
patJ^^S a °«S > dSSSS&!i^S e &&SSS EOne that oan oom
™t?»?hi o i ?w T h t V ?', eb ? r Piano is , so Sly eet, rich and sympathetic,
K#.!^ t S£3SS£!ffl.S£ k you as the greatest lSanufao
of Ss££S?lfi2B&.° !am in volume of toao and ia »°™
b?r.-Emm a°Abbo?t . ln th ° W< " ld that 8US ' am th 9 Toice Uke the
-*».<»■■«-. R - °- HUNGER, Agent, St. Paul.
STANDARD SCALES.
FAIRBANKS' j ECLIPSE
STANDARD SELF-REQULATINQ
SCALES! WITSTD MILLS.
FAIRBANKS, MOW CO., • -371jjg SMe? SW
■ WHOLESALE DBY GOODS.
AUEKBACH, FINCH & YAK SUCK.
' Tie Only Loading; Dry Seels Hise is tig Ksftftest
Competes with tint M<i*k«t* of Few York anil flhUvutn
t ___^ BOOT 4KB SHOE DBAIiSBa.
" SPRING STYLES OF SHOBST
SCBlffl & CO., '■ - . 89 E. TfflßD STREET.
THE LEADING SHOE HOUSE OF ST. PAUL.
The Only Oompleta Stock of Spring and Summer Styles of Boots,
Shoes end Siippors in the West.
Hole Agency for BURT'S, Gray'a, Reynold 'a, and many other leading makes. ih a prUj • a All.
;r^
"FUSTE TAILOEIFS-,
lllli¥ fJ 8 if 38 Sa - ! mm^
w%ji% \j L&v& %%j iFo.fitii.ti & % bu i"SsL Sibil
WHOLESALE DEALERS.
NOTES BROS. & CUTLER,
IMPORTERS & WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
6S and 70 Sibley Street, Corner Fifth, - - - ■ St. Pant, Minn
KATANAGH'S AUCTION.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, ETC , AT
JLJ_ AUCTION— will sell at auction at my
salostand, corner Third and Ceiar streets, at 10
o clock this moraine, a large lot of household
furniture, •insisting of parlor and bedroom fur
niture, carpets, stoves, glassware, etc., etc.; also
a Wheeler & Wilson sewing machine, in perfect
condition. p. T. KAVANAGH,
161 . _^ Auctioneer.
FOUR WEST ST. PAUL LOTS at auction
-R. 1 will sell at auction, on Wednesday, Au
gust 29, at 5 o'clock, p. m., on the premises, lot
8, block 4, and lot 8, block 11, of Bazille & Ro
bert's addition to West St. Paul, and lots 7 and
8 of block 2, Eaton & Morrison's addition.
Terms liberal.
- 241 P. T. Auctioneer.
/ - b -'" 1 Auctioneer.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT AUCTION—
oon xt I will sell at auction, at the residence, No.
289 Norns street, a large lot of household furni
ture consisting of fine parlor furniture, bed
room, (liningroom and kitchen furniture, Brus
sels and ingrain carpets, bedroom suites, center
tables, chairs, bed<ling, easy chairs, stoves, ward- 1
robes, etc., etc. Sale commences at sharp 10 1
o'clock, a. m., Tuesday, August 28th I
0360 36 0 4 0 P. T. KAVANAGH,
~ il '-- iu Auctioneer.
Administrator's Sale.
I, the undersigned, administrator of the estr t
of James W. Turnbull, deceased, will, under
and pursuant of the order of license tome issued
nX t , h e n Probate Court of Ramsey county, August
22, 1883, sell at No. 239 Norris street, in St.
Paul, August 28, 1883, at public auction, all the
household goods and furniture, all other chat
tels and personal effect* in and about the late
residence of the said James W. Turn bull de
ceased, to the highest bidder for cash .
August 22, 1883:
DOUGLAS B. TURNBULL,
D m v ' Administrator.
jr. x . liAYANArrH, Auctioneer. 235-40
Administrator's Sale. I
I, the undersigned, administrator with the I
will annexed, of the estate of Adolph Mueller, I
deceased, -will under ar.d pursuant to an order of I
icense to me issued by the Probate Court of ■
Ramsey county, sell at public auction, to the ■
highest bidder for cash, at 348 University aye- II
nue, in St. Paul, Saturday, August 25, at ten ■
o cock a. m., the following described personal I
estate, viz: Stock of groceries, store fixtures, I
liquors, cigars, bar fixtures, one wagon, one sin- II
gle harness, one sleigh, one saddle, two dozen I
chickens. ■
Dated Augu6t If, 1883. I
AUGUST F. MANKE, ■
_"!,;_. Administrator. I
P. T. Kavanagh. Auctioneer. 231-37 ■
I TAILOKIJfe.
% ly^ f% JjL
Finn fUni]
" 146 EAST TfiilD STREET
STEAM
Flour and Saw Mill
FOR 3 ALE,
OB BENT, ON EASY TERMS,
In the finest location in the Red River Valley/ is
I£Z3F wxth splendid reputation, andeur!
rounded by an abundanca of timber Men ih
lncpunng, apply to " " "
»_^ fL A - C SS,p.r
SUPERIOR
Coal and Iron Co.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Goal, font Coße uifklrn
T. D. BARTON, AGENT,
354 Jackson Street, ■ • . St, Paul.
gas FIITIiT
KENNEY & HUDNER;
103 and 105 West Third Street^
[ On date Sletropolitaa Hotel
