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3 THE CITY. CITY GLOBULES- The laying down of the cedar blocks on Third street has nearly reached Robert. Relitrious services were held at the Bethel chapel at the foot of Jackson street yesterday afternoon. Frederick Aiokcle was found dead drunk on the sidewalk on upper Eighth street at midnight with a big crowd about him and taken to the cooler. There were twenty-eight prisoners locked up at the city hall at 12 o'clock last eveniug, which argues a lively timo at the Municipal court this morning. Raymond Reed languishes in the city btfll for strikiug and bruisins: Mattic Turner, hav ing been arrested on Saturday on a warrant Bworu out by the latter. The steamer St. Paul, of the St. Louis and St. Paul packet line, will arrive at the com pany's wharf this morning and clear for the return trip at 10 a. ni. James O'Dowd waited on a girl home to the Merchants late last evening, and being drunk became so disorderly about that local ity that Officer McFetridge took him in escort to the city hall. Emila Olson, the Eighth street Danish fem ale fire bug, supposed to be insane, who was arrested and lodged in the city hall on Satur day noon, had not uttered a word since her incarceration up to early this morning. Charles Roustrom, arrested for forging an order on Saturday, on Gruuhagen it Freyc for a box of cigars, was only liberated froiu jail on Friday, where he had been incarcer ated several months for forging an order on a stationery store. James Hatke, arrested by the police on Saturday night, is thought to be the thief who stole Peter Therm's, the stone mason's f75 gold watch from his vest, which he hung up on a post on Walnut street, on that after noon, while laboring in that vicinity. Still three other men named James Morin, James Henry and Flatt Xieecy were caught in Irving to jump on a moving train at the Third street crossing last evening, and were arrested and brouirht to the city hall, giving bail for appearance this morning in SlO each. About twenty tramps srot together back of the Harvester works about noon yesterday, v.hen the police were notified of the danger ous iruthoriuir aud made a sortie on them, catching N. W. Smith, M. Dammell and John Kelly, and locking them up in the city hall. Yesterday was the first May excursion day on White Bear lak?, and the Great "Western band furnished music, notwithstanding the cloudy weather with hot and cold draughts sandwiched in between each other, the rail road men say there w-js quite an exodus thither by rail from this city. The district court gang who went out in the Samuel S. Sloan vs. Geo. Becker, et al. case on Saturday noon, passed the night at the court house, and failing to come to an agreement, were discharged yesterday fore noon. The ease was the suing of Becker by Sloan, to account for $10,000 received for Wisconsin lands, the former having fore closed a mortgage he held thereon and sold the same. Corouer Quinn went up to the Crosby boom and viewed the body found in the river near Fort Suelling yesterday. The person was evidently a laborer anout thirty live years of ace aatd the body was much de composed. He telegraphed to the chief of police at Minneapolis a description of the floater and to know if any such person was known to miss.ing from that city. Yesterday afternoon two men named Northrup and H/ldebrand got on an outgoing train at the Union depot for fun und jumped off at the Third street crossing where they were nabbed by the police and brought to the city hall and. they gave bonds for their appearance at the municipal court this morn ing. - Whether iudulged in by men or boys that dangerous practico, becoming a real nuisance, is to "be broken up. Yesterday was the day on which the police sat fight square down on fast driving on Seventh street they having arrested John Mctzger for showing off the speed qualities of his line black horse, and Wm Dickens and Geo. Morton, two gentlemen of color %ho were taking an equine fly regardless of con sequences on that crowded thoroughfare, all of whom gave bail. It might as well be un derstood that ';hoss trotting" must be done elsewhere than on St. Paul business streets. Y. W. C. T. U. First Anniversary of the Union—Ad dress by Miss Edwards. The Young Women's Christian Temper ance Union, of St. Paul, was organized May 10, 1883 with seventeen members, and at this date numbers forty-five members. The first auniverear}- of the focicty was held last evening at the Plymouth church, where a large congregation assembled. Miss Carrie A. Holbrook the president of the Union, made-a very interesting report of the year's work of the society, explaining its Kitchen Garden and Newsboy and Boot Black features, also showing that the receipts daring the year hod been $480; ex penditures $354.50; cash on hand $125.50. The work of the union has been fully stated by the Globe from time to time, and for its aims and objects we have the fullest sym pathy, well knowing that it is exerting a valuable influence upon the young people, who are given the benefit of the work. Miss Holbropk's statement was gracefully de livered, and quite a revelation to many present. Dr. Dana announced that the annual meeting of the Prostestant Orphan asylum would be held Wednesday, at 10 a. in., at the rooms of the. Relief society, on Ninth street. He also read the following notice: TUESDAY A DAT OF NATIONAL PRAYER In accordance with the call of the National W. C. T. U. to observe Tuesday, May 27, asa day of prayer, a metting will be held in the Central Presbyterian church, St. Paul, on that day. All are invited. PROGRAMME. 10 to 11 a. m.— For the Leaders of Temper ance Work—Miss Pain, leader. 11 to 12.—For Pastors aud Editors—Rev R R. BiddelL 1 to 2 p. m.—For the Platforms of Parties. 2t03 p. m.—For tuc Presidential Candi dates—Rev. M. D. Edwards. 3 to 4 p. m.—For Christian Voters, W. C. T. I.— Rev. M. 11. Gilbert, leader. Miss Anna Edwards, of Cleveland, was in troduced by Dr. Dana, and before commenc ing her address, paused to congratulate the young ladies of the Y. W. C. T. U. upon the excellent record of their first year, and to say a few words of timely encouragement for their future work. The theme of her address was the influence of woman and how best to extend it for the benefit of society, Christianity and tem perance. Miss Edwards is "a pleasant speaker, and an earnest woman. Her re marks were largely addressed to the voun° ladies of the union, whom she enjoined thai nothing was so well calculated to develope latent talent as accepted responsibility; thae nothing was so unbecoming as an aimless dieontented, useless life, and no on,t had a right to fritter away precious time. She especially urged total abstinence, work with and for children, the acquiring of intelligent information upon the-subject of temperance, the exercise of example and influence to ban ish drinking usages in society. It was a re sponsibility to be a woman, she said, and especially a young woman, but by true worn anliness first they could accomplish almost anything. Afterward much stress was laid upoft the danger a young •woman is exposed to in marrying a tippler. "Don't marry a man to save him;" she said, or one whose love was so weak that he would not pledge himself to total abstinence for so precious a thing as a woman's love and heart. Miss Edwards' address was well received, and at its close many ladies went forward to congratulate her. A generous collection was taken up for the union to promote its second year's work. v^/ : ■•■'-' ; :';'' •."■ : ■ The annual election of ; officers for the V. ' W. C. T. U. will be held .on Wednesday af ternoon at 3 o'clock, at the ' House ' of Hope • church. ' yz£ ■. ■' . . - :, PERSONALS. Hon, Liberty Hall left, the city '■■ yesterday for Glencoe. H. D. Balkeley, of New York, of the North ern Pacific road, is a guest at the Metropoli tan. ' '.•■ •■■'.'•'. ■"•■'' —• '.. John D. Howe, of Omaha, . successor of Commissioner Spooner, of the Omaha road, -spent the Sabbath at the Metropolitan. ■ ,;" Mrs. Kenneth, wife of the owner of the site of the city of Seattle, and daughter, spent the Sabbath at the Clarendon. J. E. Cohen, physician in charge of the Northwest Benefit association, and resident at Portland, Oregon, is stopping at the Met ropolitan. C. E. Taylor, of San Francisco, James H. Arthur, of Middleton, N. V., C. A. Payne, of Cleveland and W. C. Barnes, of St. Louis are guests at the Clarendon. The following were guests at the Windsor yesterday: H. Harmon, of Baraboo, Wis., John Cresco, of lowa, and I. Little, of the Ready Elevator Works Chicago. The following spent the Sabbath at the Merchants: Dr. and Mrs. Beau, of Louis ville; John C. Hunter, 11. A. Miller and James McClcnnon, of Duluth; Frank H. Peevis, of Sioux City; E. O. Bayard, of New York; T. S. Kendrick and L. H. Thompson, > of Duluth, and Charles Keith, of Princeton. The following were guests at the Metropoli tan yesterday: J. H. Fuller of Yanktou,C. W. Cullen and wife, of Washington,D. C., A. D. Whipple and wife, of Devil's Lake, Dr. E. B. Jackson of Philadelphia and Edward C. Smith, Pontiuc, Mich. AT CHICAGO YESTERDAY. / [Special Telegram to the Globe. | Alex. Taylor, of Winnepeg, is at the Sher man, x C. A. Van Slyke, of St. Paul, is registered at the Palmer. At the Palmer: ' John F. Dillon, Pierre; C. H. Dillon, Mitchell; T. 11. Jones, Winni peg, and J. C. Muhson and wife, LaCrosse. Mrs. J. J. Hill and Miss Hill are guests at the Grand Pacific . T. L. Scburmeirer and wife, Miss Helen Gotzian and Miss Ida Schuineier, St. Paul, are at the Grand Pacific. At the Grand Pacific: J. H. Hammond W. L. Whitman, St. Paul; F. M. Clason, Winona; W. F. Anderson and K. Macken zie, Winnipeg. Interviews With Democrats. Washington-, May 25.—The Tost will to morrow print interviews with eighty-two Democratic members of the house of repre sentatives, in support of the demand that a clear and explicit statement of the princi pie absolutely committing the Democratic party to assert that revenue reform in the presi dential canvass shall be made by the Chicago convention of July. Among those inter viewed are Carlisle, Morrison, Hewitt, Rose crans, Hurd, Slocum, Cox, New York, Hol man, Buckner and Blackburn. ■ The latter says they look to the convention*for the yin - dieation of the contest made at this session for revenue reform. 'riL'S''?- Destructive Fire in Chicago. Chicago, May 25.—The Northwestern ttorage warehouse of Hiram Sibley&'Co., dealers in field and garden seeds, a five story brick building, 80 by 185 feet, was burned this afternoon.' The cause of the fire is un known. The firm loses $25,000 on the building and §50,000 on the stock; insured $55,500. O. F. Gibbs & Son, seeds, 'occu pied a portion of the building and lose $12, --000 fully insured. There were stored in the building consignments of tea, coffee, sugar, syrup, etc.," the property of a dozen or more firms, whose aggregate loss is $37,500; in sured for $70,000. Nail Factory Consumed. Holljdaysburg, Pa., May 25.—The nail factory of the Hollidaysburg Iron and Nail company was totally destroyed by lire early this morning. Loss, $10,000. The fire is believed to be incendiary. ; The Defunct Erie Bank. ./-.; Erie, Pa., May 25.—President Adam Bra bender, of the defunct Erie County Savings bank, has returned to Erie. He admits that he and Cashier Pettit lost one hundred thou smd dollars in grain and coal speculation. Brabender also admits that he took the money of the bank and paid it to friends and left, and exonerates the cashier. He is now in jail for safety, but executions will be issued to-morrow morning which will probably keep him there. Their is great feeling against him. The paper in the bank is turning out worthless. . Brabender assigned his private property, valued at $100,000, to his creditors, but will not pay 8 per cent- The stockhold ers will probably lose $200,000 to $250,000, and many will be ruined. LOCAL. MENTION. Lesley's Waukegan ale and porter,at 108 West Third street, H. Orlemann, agent. An Actual Bee Hive! Yes, this fairly expresses it, for such the enor mous institution of that King of Carpet men, John Matheis, has grown to be. A busy hive of workmen. A constant swarm of customers, day after day, until one is puzzled to know where the center of supply is located and why it don't give out. But it don't, and evidently will not, when one looks over and considers the vast shipments constantly pouring into the place to replenish the different departments. The past week has been one of overwork in this exceedingly equipped house, and the regular forces have necessitated recruits to keep pace with orders. Ten extra paper-hungers have been required in different localities. A half a dozen carpet layers with their mouths full of tacks and their clock-like hammers ticking busily from morning till night, besides the little army of operators in charge of window shades and patent fixtures. St. Paul receives the most attention but Minneapolis, Stillwater, Hastings, Red Wing and other neigh boring cities have claimed the services of Smen from all departments. As yet no time has been found to fill the La Crosse order of sixteen foot curtains for Mr. Wilber H. James but if he ex ercises patience his. time may come. One of the latest orders filled by Mr. Matheis is the superb decoration of the Tivoli Gardens, a contract that has been filled in the usual meritorious style of his institution. New things are being received daily and the ladies are rapturous in their praises of the many beautiful effects which Mr. Matheis is showing hi house decoration, etc. S John and Jonathan. I The finest lecture of the times on England and "America, by the Rev. Robert Xourse at Plym outh church, Tuesday evening, May 27th, at 8 o'clock. Admission 50 cents; children 25 cents. Tickets at Myers & Finch's and Chialett & Sons'. One minute coffee served. ■'. Anheuser Busch Export beer, at 103 West Third street. 11. Orlemann, agent. • WANT OF FAITH. - If A. P. Wilkes, B. & E. Zimmerman, and E. Stierle, the druggists, do not succeed it is not for the want of faith. | They have such faith in Dr. Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup as a remedy ' for coughs, colds, consumption, and lung affec tions, that they will give a bottle free to each and every one who is in need of a medicine of this kind. ■■:<.■■ '■ ; ( , ]sjorth¥bn 4-Y ■:'" PACIFIC Railroad II UTTkCI Over 1,000,000 Acres Is Mcf- I m ' WII MWWEa; 8,000,000 Acres in lili. 111/ •' -S"OKTH • DAKOTA; J 9.000,000 . ~' T I Aches in Montana : 1,750,000 Acres in Idaho, and 13,000,000 Acres in Wash ington amd Oeegox. These fertile lands are for sale on easy terms at prices ranging chiefly ," FROM S3 TO S3 PER ACRE. The Northern Pacific country is the newest re gion open for settlement, but j the j richest in natural resources.' Its exceptionally fertile soil, well watered surface, line wheat and fanning lands, best of cattle grounds, 'large bodies of timber, rich mining districts, healthful climate great' navigable, waters, and grand commercial opportunities are the chief attractions which in vite a large population.": HTfinrn ■10 433' aCreS > or more THAN HALT li I I H of all the Pllblic Lands disposed of in li'J liJ 1883 were taken up in the prosperous Northern Pacific country. . ..." . /fQA Acres of government land Free to Set m(J\J tiers . under ; the United States Land Laws. • •■■ ;,'.-, .' ■■ .. ■ r% .'.■ /. ■ I\T A "Pfi! and 'cations descriptive of -LTJ-Xi-J- the railroad and: government lands sent free. . ' '__■;,:■ .;;;-,,■>«,„, > Apply to or address ' : R. J. WEMYSS,' ' ;' -. \ •'\ General Land Agent; Or, Chas. B. Lambobn, Land Commissioner, - .'' . i St.' Paul, Minn. . .-• •. ' 147 THE ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE, MONDAY MOKNING, MAY 26,1884. Absolutely Pure, This powder never varies. A marval of parity strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kind*, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitudes of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. Royal Bakino Powder Co., 198 Wall street. New York. ASTROLOGY. MADAME GAXDEKSON, The World's favorite Seer and Astrologist, Mag netic Physician and Business Medium. Endors ed by press and public. Consultation on the past, present and future; mental qualities, pro fession for which you are best adapted, love affairs, marriage, children's prospects, absent friends, enemies, family troubles, separations, divorces, lawsuits, wills, legacies, pensions, pecuniary prospects, partnership, speculations of all kinds, with all other events enlightened by astrological science. Also magnetic treatment. Special attention given to debility, neuralgia, rheumatism, and all chronic and nervous diseases. Room 1, 424 Wabaahaw street, corner Seventh. STEAMEItS. DIAMOND JJBIBE STEAMERS, For V.'inoua, La Crosse, Dubuque, Rock Island, Burlington, Keokttk, Qnincy, St. Louis and all Intermediate Points. The elegant, popular and fast electric light pas senger stciniL-r SIDNEY, James Best, Master; H. 0. Lunt,'Clerk. Leaves St. Paul, Monday, May 26, at 6 P. M. Through tickets to Chicago and all points to East, West and South, by river and rail. The cheapest and best route. A. G. Long, Agent. Office and dock foot of Sibley st. St. Paul. City ticket office, St. Paul, Third and Jackson streets. office in Minneapolis, 10 Washington avenue south. ST. LOUiSAOST,_PAUL PACKET CO, ELECTRIC LIGHT LINE. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY PRIDE! THE MAGNIFICENT SIDE-WHEEL STEAMER ST. PAUL. Wm. TnoMPsoN, Master. S. Grennell, Clerk Departs Monday, May 26m ; at 10 a. m FOR ST. LOUIS AND WAY POINTS. Financial crisis in Freight and Ticket Rates, lower than the lowest to all points East, South and Southwest. Information readily granted by A. DELANY, Agent. 139-40 Levee and 334 Jackson street. Office of Board of Water Commissioners, 1 23 East Fifth Street, I St. Paul, Mixn., May 21, 1884. j The above reward will be paid upon the arrest and conviction of the parties who shot into and broke the locks of the Gate Houses at Lake Phalen. By ordfcr of the Board, JOHN CATJLFIELD, 143-147 Secretary. AVERIL PAINT COMPANY'S HP'^l Thiriy-five most beautiful Tints; also, White, for inside and outside use, suitable for painting houses, fences, barns, bridges, roofs, walls, ceil ings, etc. Beautiful Gloss. Best Paint in the market. Every gallon warranted not to crack or peel off. J. P. ALLEN, Druggist, and dealer in Paints, Oils, Glue, Window Glass, Putty, Whiting, Brushes, etc. Sole A<*ent for St. Paul, Minn. SHIPtTS. More titan 20 years' use of strictly Reliable Fabrics, made in the most Artistic and. Durable manner possible has made for thy READY CUTTOTC MADE blilltl O the most enviable reputation of any Goods produced. Tliey are sold by first-class retailers throughout the country. Ask your dealer for them. Office of Board of Water Commissioners, | 23 East Fifth Street, > St. Paul, Minn., May 20, 1884. ) The attention of Water Consumers is called to the following rules, adopted by the Board of Wa ter Commissioners: 6—The nse of hose for any purpose, except at -ivery stables, and at those places only for wash ing vehicles, and at blacksmith shops for setting tires only, is prohibited between the hours of 7 a. m. and 6 p.m.; and no hose to be used except when held in the band: the placing of hose by use of frames, sticks, crotches of trees or other wise is prohibited. Parties using hose without first obtaining permission of the Water Board and paying therefor, will be charged double rate. For a violation of this rule a penalty of $2 will be exacted. 143-53. JOHN CATJLFIELD, Secretary. BOAT BUILDEK. EOW BOATS AND OARS FOR SALE, WHITE BEAP., - - -' MIJs:N. Run&Uiu4w ,•"-.'■•' '" •-■ REAL ESTATE. ,' . ' "''-''''/■-.' YOU ARE INVITED TO LOOK BELOW. FOE, SALE. '•.';'' • 12 beautiful lots near the new Summit Park; fine trees, good neighborhood; ' Kittson, Mann, Presley, Ineorßoll, Qulnby.. . .. - ' - Residence on Dayton avenue, near Farrington, occupied ;by A. G. Foster, Esq.,; . 80 feet on Dayton, same on^elby.* !.: • .« ■.-' >"'.'V Nice lot on Dayton avenue, only $800. On Concord street, West St. Paul, 5 largo lota, business property. ■. Note this, ye speculators of the West Side.. 85,500. : A daisy lot on Wilkin street, near Hon. W. L.' Banning's; fine view, central. • i'- A gem of 'a cottage .on Ashland . avenue; 8 rooms. -.■•■. ,' -r,. / . .. . The prettiest block in Summit Park addition. Cottage at Spring; Park, Lake Minnetonka; piazzas all around, wire screens,' shade, near club house ; just what you are sighing for. . 2 business lots on Robert street, between Fifth and Sixth. - . ~ .;■■'■. .. , ..„ ■ . .-. ■_ - Residence lot, lying handsomely in block 14, Summit Park addition. . Elegant lot, bluff side Summit avenue; superb view : • - ; / Lot 22 feet front on Martin street, corner of Rice street ■.-'■..■ •. Dwelling, house ! fronting on -. Merrlam Park, lower town; formerly the home of W. R. Mer riam, Esq. ■ > • New house on Rondo street, 7 rooms, cistern, etc.; $200 cash payment; balance monthly. - ■ Nicely arranged spacious house ; east exposure, shade trees, stable. Farrington avenue. . Col. Bend's 12-room modern residence, Summit avenue. • ■ z The cheapest- lots in the most attractive locali ty. Everybody talking about them, and children crying for them. Overs22,ooo worth sold. They are in Wright's additfon. .Vr"V-,;- ■ . -> CoctanTleiport, Jackson and Fifth streets. WOLD & TEEPLE, ' Real Estate & loan Brokers, NO. 63 EAST Tim» STREET, . ? Paul' - - :-■ Minn. WM. G. • ROBERTSON, " REAL ESTATE 1 AND FINANCIAL AGENT (Successor to D. A. Robertson & Co., the oldest . real estate agency in Minnesota.) ;- No. 7 McQniimjßlocfc. cor. Thira&Waliasliaw, HEZEKIAH HALL, . / (Established in 1872,) :'■ REAL ESTATE AGENT, Corner Third & Robert streets, (in Savings Bank,) ST. PAUL, MINN. Buys, Sells, Collects, Pays Taxes, . Negotiates ■'. '■'.'. Loans, etc. jjj 1 R. W. JOHNSON, REAL ESTATE AGENT, MANNHEIMER BLOCK, - - ROOM 11, St. Paul, s - - - Minn. BRISBIN & FARWELL, LAW OFFICE. ROOM 6, •'• . / Comer ofWabaskw and Fourth streets. Over Express Office. /' 2 _; " NpTICE. Minnesota Transfer Railway Company. NOTICE. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Minnesota Transfer. Railway company will be held at the office of the company, in the city of St. Paul, Minnesota, on the second Wednesday in June, A. D. 1884, (June 11th), at eleven o'clock a. m., for the election of directors and the trans action of such other business as may properly come before said meeting.. A. 11. BODE, Secretary. ; St. Paul, May 8, 1884. may22-2w-thu NOTICE OF ELECTION. .* '• - - '. -. t -'<:.■■ St. Path, Chamber of Commerce, ) . St. Paul, Minnesota," 17th May, 1884. ) Notice is hereby given that the j Annual ' Meet ing of the St. Paul Chamber of Commerce for the election of a Board of • Directors, will be held on Monday, 26th May, at the room of the chamber, corner of Third and Robert streets. The polls will be open from 9 a. m. to 12 noon. 139-147 ' C. A. McNEALE, Secretary. DOORS, SASH AND BLINDS. : i ,\ IT'S I "■; INCORPORATED. The Leading ST. PAUL Manufactory of. Sad, Doors, BIMs, &c And Dealers .in.HARDWOOD LUMBER, OAK AND,YELLOW PIfE FLOORING. EAGLE STREET AND SEVEN CORNERS. • . ■;•;• ■';;_DRUGS. ;■ " " _"' ' IN NEW QUARTERS. P, J.~DREIS, General Druggist .Is settled in his elegant New Store . Corner Nina anil Saint Peter streets., Where can be found the finest and best of Drugs, Perfumery» Toilet Articles, Patent Medicines, etc. Also, all kinds of Garden and Flower Seeds in their season. . ' • PBESCBIPTION S ASPECIAIiT V "PILES TTUMT A sure cure for. Blind, Bleeding, Itching and Ulcerated Piles, has been discovered by Dr. Wil liam, (an Indian remedy) called Db. WILLIAM'S INDIAN OINTMENT. A single box has: cured the worst chronic cases of 25 years' standing. ,No one need suffer five minutes after | applying this wonderful soothing' medicine. Lotions ai.d in struments do more harm than good. .William's Ointment absorbs the tumors, allays the intense itching, (particularly at night after getting warm in bed,) acts as a poultice, gives instant and pain less relief, and is prepared only for Piles, itching of the 4rivate parts, and for nothing else. For sale by all druggists, ' and mailed on receipt of price, $1. ■ NOYES BROS. & CUTLER,Wholesale Agent, St. Paul, Minn. J , .' ... ~ *„'.:&■?■:'?. ■■:.' : . . . LOST AND FOUND. LOST —A cow with' large horns, color brown, XJwhite stripe running down forehead, also white spot on right shoulder. | Finder please return to St. Paul hotel and receive reward. 145-151 . ■ ' ' LAWTON BROS. ' .'-.. Special bargains in West Side property offered for this week.. '. i ' ..; ;...■' '.1 ;.';\ /"CHOICE business lots on Dakota avenue worth \J $3,500, offered thia week for §2,500 on terms. /<■':■'.':'■;' . ■-.'■'■"-•' -^..;-■-',-.. ■;.. 146-147. HOUSES and vacant lots on monthly payments, in good locality, with Email payment down, with privilege to pay faster, 175 Dakota Avenue. ;.:.. :.-"..- ■- ■ ■ .... : .-;.'..'•■■- . 146-152. - : /"CHOICE residence ; lota 'on Prospect plateau, \j Prospect ■■ ten-ace,- and \ other \ localities 'r for from $500 to $800 on terms. • Houses and lots in every locality; call early, and ? secure a bargain. I Lawton Bros., 175 Dakota Avenue. '■]■;■'' HO-15;! FIVE CENTS A LINE :.-;'. SITUATIONS WANTED. ■ ■'■'"': ROOF READER ■ Desires : situation; as; such, I or in a similar capacity in a newspaper office." Address T. T., Globe." /■■ -■ ;. --.; V 145-1511 1 •TXT ANTED—Situation in private family, as , .V Vv coachman, by a yonng man, with long ex- ■ perience. . Address E, 9, Globe office. 141-47 siTVATiosra offered. ■ f \ ~\7ET ANTED—Ladies or gentlemen in, city or. •■:*.'.'• country to take : nice, light and .pleasant' work at their, own homes; $3. to $5 a day easily and quietly made ; work sent by mail; no canvass-^ ing; no stump for reply. Please address Reliable Man'f'g Co., Philadelphia, Pa. ); tu,th,saUsulm ' ■'-'■•' •.■'.'. 'Females. ,;- ?l;',j';|jj [j ', WANTED —A good ■ girl for .general house . work. ' Apply at 809 Grove street. .'. - 146 WANTED —A girl for general housework in a small family, at 055 Division street, ■ St. Anthony hill. »,- "■ ■ . 134* __ Males. , ' ' WANTED —Young man to do general work ' and drive team. ; Apply 16 East Third street, O. M. Metcalf. / 146 ;.; WANTED— A competent girl . for general T V ' housework. Apply •' at once, from 9to 11, at 327 Iglehart street. • 145* ' GIRLS wanted at 382 Robert street. Merchants VJT Dining room. ' ' ' ' ,143-49 WANTED —A first-class ■ barber at the corner of Washington and Seventh streets. - ■ 144-50 ■'■-.' WANTED —Three first-class carriage painters ; and also a strong boy to learn the trade. Benj. Votel, SO West Fourth street. ; 141-149 WANTED good stone ■ masons . on Sherman ■ building, corner of Wabashaw and Ninth. ■ . . 142-47 '. '-'■' '■_'' FOR RENT. ~~~ FOR —Store on Robert street, between J- 1 Third and Fourth streets. R. W. Johnson. , . 140-148 ' ;; •-. lj£ 1 ■ ' ■ '.;-'-. House* -■ ■■ ■'■'>' '■-";■' ■■:': FOR RENTJune 1, large residence at corner -L . of Marshall avenue and Mackubin. street; price $40 per month. R. W. Johnson." • 146-148 TO RENT— Summit avenue, near Rice, 6 rooms. $18.. H. Hall, 120 Third street. _ " . 145-147 . : FOR —House seven rooms, stable, etc., 566 Charles street, near University avenue street $15.' < . 145-147 T7IURNISHED HOUSE to rent for the summer, X 377 Washington street near park. F. M. Finch. ■ 143* FOR RENT—House No. 573 Jefferson avenue, J. and house No. 57 Filmore ' avenue. In quire of H. B. Montgomery, 49 West Fourth. 142* .; FOR RENT—A new house of 10 rooms, with all modern improvements. Apply to 101 Nina avenue. . . . 136* IpOR. RENT cottage with' four rooms, • Pantry and closets, good water and every convenience. Apply, to J. C. McCarthy, Sixth ward. > , 270* TO RENT—House of six rooms on Ohio street. Inquire of P. R. McDonnell, grocer, corner George and Ohio streets, Sixth ward. ■ . ■ . . 175* . Rooms. ;"•' -'■ - • : FOR RENT—A newly furnished frout room; ; inquire at 337 Rondo street.. ; ; 147-51 T7IURNISHED ROOMS to rent, corner Seventh' JL 1 and Wabashaw street; entrance, on Seventh. 145-151 ' FOR RENTFurnished rooms, and also day board. 183 Pleasant avenue. 144-50 T FOR SALE. . A GREAT bargain— cheap for cash, a fine . square piano used but a short time, with stool and cover. Inquire at I. Saver, 69 West Third street.: • , ... 146-147. ECOND-HAND BILLIARD AND POOL bles—A large supply, some nearly new, at big bargains. Call at 290 and 292 Jackson street. The Brunswick Balke Collander Co. ■ A. J. Bells, Manager. ,-..-"' .... 145* FOR SALE—Fine garden lot on East Seventh street. .SBOO. H. Kail, at Savings Bank. 145-147 . ' .-■■.. "JjIOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—A choice farm,. J- 1 • fully improved and located one mile from a good town, and will sell cheap. Farwell & Co.. Third and Jackson streets. V- .^-.i^w '■.'■/■ KAVANAGH'S AUCTIONS. J"> EIME RESIDENCE and Grounds at auction. X? I will sell on the groundso on Monday, May 26, at ■10 o'clock a.m. the fine three-story brick dwelling No. 285 Pleasant ave nue, together with fine grounds 50x150 feet. The house contains ten rooms, with large attic, fine dry cellar, capacious cistern, good well and Pha len water. The house was built with every con venience conducive to comfort and health.' Bath' rooms, permanent marble wash stands, with hot and cold water, electric bells in every room, lat tice porch on the west side, bay windows on two floors, gas and water plumbing; all that could be desired, and the most ample and perfect sewer age. The lot has a southern frontage of 50 feet on Pleasant avenue and a depth of 150 feet to an alley. The house has a fine position and so ar ranged as to give a commandiug and unobstruct ed view from every room. Pleasant avenue hav ing been newly macadamized is now one of the best pleasure drives in the city, and is one of the most desirable neighborhoods in St. Paul.. To those desiring a home with every comfort and convenience that the heart can wish for an at- : tendance on this sale will prove profitable. - Terms % cash, balance in one and i two years. P. T. KAVANAGH, 145-147 ' .. Auctioneer. ' "POSTPONEMENT SALE OF FINE FURNI- Jl TURE—On account of the rain storm the sale of fine furniture at 554 Bradley street, advertised for Thursday, May 22d, is postponed until Tuesday, \ May 27th, at 10 a. m. This furni ture has all been less than three months in use and is in first-class condition, being free from any mar or scratch. It consists of one fine parlor suite, fine bedroom suites, parlor, diningroom, bedroom and kitchen furniture, bedding, carpets, kitchen range,: crockery, etc., etc. Those in search of good clean furniture will attend this sale. P. T. KA.VANAGH, 145-148 . .'. Auctioneer. MISCELLANEOUS. TOVES STORED away for the season. Called for and put up again in the fall. Call or address Joseph Haag, 309 West Seventh street. .;. - .'.■.■..■■.. 89* : , : . ~~MISCELLANEOUS REAL ESTATE. • - ■- $1,500, will buy one of the best farms in Grant county, with house of 8 rooms, house alone cost $1,200, only one mile from the county seat, 10 acres of the handsomest grove of trees in the state, this property must be sold in the next 10 days. Fabwell & Co., Third and Jackson. ■ FOR SALE— following desirable lots: lots corner of Pleasant avenue and Sixth street, 2 lots on Rice street, between Iglehart and Tilton street; 10 lots in Irvine's second addition, front ing on Seventh street, (end of bridge); 12 lots in Irvine's addition to West St. Paul; also a well established paying business. Apply, to George W. Turnbull, §13 Exchange street, city. R 223* ■ • . . • •- ;■' j: FINANCIAL. MACKEY'S LOAN OFFICE— bought, • money loaned on furmtnre, pianos, horses, wagons and personal property at low rates, with out removal. Offices, Room 7, First National bank building, corner Fourth and Jackson : street, St., Paul, and Room 7, Mackey & Legg . block, corner of Fourth and Nicollet, Minneapolis. ■ 26-207 MONEY LOANED on furniture, pianos,- in residence without re moval at low rates. -E. &F. Peters, 283 Sibley street, opposite Union depot. , 300* LOANS on Life Ins. • Policies. . L. P. Van Norman, No. 245, Ist Aye. S. Minneapolis. EDUCATIONAL. lit Saint Joseph's ACADEMY For the Eancatioß of Toons Ladles DTJBXJQUB, IOWA. ;■_ Parents desirous of placing thnir daughters in a first class school, will do well to | investigate the claims of . tnis institution. To the present building, which is both spacious and beautiful, a large addition is being erected, which will con tain music, exhibition and recreation halls. The course of studies in the different departments is thorough, nothing being omitted \ that is neces sary to impart a finished education. ■ The musi | cal department comprises a thorough course for graduation in Theory and Practice. '.{ Every ad vantage is afforded to those who wish to pursue a special course in painting; general instructions in drawing are given in class-rooms. For par ticular apply to SISTER BUPEBIOB. ' 8544 ,, -■■r ..:"■.-■/•-.■■ ■-■ ■> ■ \ CLOTHIBBB.- ' ' " - •■ ATTLER BROS, One-Price Clothiers, 91 and 153 East Third Street, We will show this week the largest and finest line of Blue Flannel Suits! Ever seen in St. Paul. Come in and examine the stock and learn T , the prices which we guarantee to be the lowest in the Northwest. - l ;.f |i - A complete and elegant stock of ; Snmmer Suits! Best Materials, Newest Styles, Guaranteed Fits and Lowest Prices! 9ATTLER BROS., 91 and 153 East Third street, St. Paul, Minn '■ ... BOOTS AND SHOKo ■. H xi HI IF¥ _Si_^ New Styles Daily Received. >^^^^^^P 331 WaHasliaw m MM^t^Wr : .'..-.■.. ■ ■ MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.'". -r ■ webeeT pianos. ; Acknowledged by Mists the Best in the World. :I know of none superior to the Weber and none that can compete with them for durability.— eresa Carreno. v The tone of the Weber Piano is so sweet, rich and sympathetic, yet so fall, TMir Sb alvfa^ *auk you as the greatest manufacturer of the day.—Emma Weber Pianos excel all others in volume of tone and in power of expression.—' S. Lieblmg. There are no Pianos in the world thai sustain the voice like the Weber.—Em ma Abbott. • .:-. ■ ' -. . ■ . E. O. MUNGEE, Agent, St. Paul. SEND FOR CATALOGUES. 'Piiyy.' .:.■ BUSINESS COLLEGE. .. . ■ . — '< AND TELEGRAPHIC INSTITUTE Has long since established its claims to public favor and lias now. entered upon its 15th year under the most favorable auspices. Sena for catalogue, giving full particulars, northwest cor. Seventh, and Jackson streets. ' W. A. FADDIS, Principal. 17 '■■■':': * TAILOKrSG.; ■' . ' FLNE TAILOEING. '' FERGUS FAHEY, MERCHANT TAILOR, 58 East Third Street. |^"The latest styles of Imported Goods always on hand. Perfect fits guaranteed. • . . . TANNERS. • —: ; : . __ _ . C -, <^ . James McMillan & Co., . ■• Proprietors of the : MINNNEAPOLIS SHEEPSKIN TANNERY, . , - , AND DEALERS IN HIDES, SHEEP PELTS, WOOL AND PUBS, i .. .. , -• 109 First Anenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, MINK, snitwnerite solicited. Write for oirpnlare. :?/■ l:' : ;. • ' BOOT AHD BHOfl DCAIJSSS. SCHLIEK &c CO.. mm SO. 89 MSI m® STREET, flyonivii Boots k Sims. j2JjilN|g|ii|i^ St. Paul Agency for BUET'S, QUAY'S, OLD'S, and Many Others. ""^^ "^*i^aSj---gßij^|^^^ SST" orders promptly filled. ■■■■'.':■•.;■•'.''; - • ■ . -.. ■ ' ".'] STANDARD SCALES. . ; FAIEBANKS' STANDARD SCALES! Eclipse Wind Mills Tanks and Pumps, - :-- Smith-Vaile Steam Pumps and Boilers, . Hancock Inspirators, Lubricator^ etc FIIRBMS, MORSE & CO., ■ 371 & 373 Sibley street '. WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS. ".."'''.;••''. 3STOY.ES, BEOS, & CUTLBK, ? ! IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE WSSSR. ■•■-• 68 and 70 Sihley street, corner Fifth, St. Paul, Minn. NOTICE. NOTICE •One red cow, white tail, rope on the horns, im pounded on the 19th, will be sold on the . 26tl Day of May, '84 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, in front of the public pound on Fifth street, in St. Paul, if not sooner released. ■ : . i ,_'£ . ■ : JOHX CUNNIFF, ; ! • j*."*. ~ . Police Officer, Acting Pound Master. - SBi =niii EIPOMI, " £~ ■ ■ ■ ' ■ " -••' ' '■.. -- ■ 10 West Third street, St. Paul. I respectfully Invite the attention of ladies and gentlemen to my large,,, most complete and ele gant stock of new Masquerade Costumes, ' for balls, parties,' theatrical performances, old folks' concerts, tableaus, &c. :»■ Masks at wholesale. r .; . i Country parties, send for list and prices. - P. J.GIESEN. '■,■* FUEL DEALERS. Great Beflnctlon ii S~ mm & foster, 41 East Third Street. Established in 1864 Coal & Wood Egg, Grate.......................53.50 per ton. Stove, Nut...;. .V 8.75 per ton.: Other kinds in proportion. Dry Pine Slabs $3-50 can be left with jellett & Co., cor ner Seventh and Wacouta. ■- ' -■■•--■ - ■ •■■ • ■'■■''•■ [ TONIC BJTTERSi,: | The most Elegant Blood Purifier, Liver Invigora tor, Tonic, and Appetizer ever known. The first Bitters containing Iron ever advertised in Ameri ca. : Unprincipled persons are imitating the namoj[ look out for frauds. ■-See. :'£L /fi) A' /t/r \ that the following oigna- /JlM^iVf'f **\' tur-s is on every bottle and >fe^/£jV/TC(£Z/-*> tali none other: , /!/' . _. '\ ■~y ST. PAUL, SUNN... U«<f Drugpet&CliefljUt