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3 THE CITY. CITY GLOBULES- The internal revenue collection yesterday nmountcd to $I,S4G. The supreme court, after a scission of about ten weeks, adjourned sine die yesterday af ternoon. Eiirht jurors were secured out of the spe cial venire of ten returned to tl^e district court by Sheriff O'Gormau yesterday morn ing. Deputy United States Marshal Brackett ar rived from Duluth yesterday, having in cus tody C. P. Byam, arrested on the charge of forgery. Win. Anderson was partially examined on charge of insanity at the probate court yes terday, and the hearing adjourned to 11 o'clock this morning. Officer Getchell arrested a couple of lads nt Bridge square yesterday for lighting. The youngsters were soundly lectured by Judge Burr and discharged. The civil service commission concluded the examination of applicants for positions yesterday. The reports will be sent to Wash ington for inspection. The ladies of Jackson Street Methodist church will give a strawberry and ice cream lawn festival this evening on the parsonage grounds, corner of Kobertund Eleventh. The storm which broke over the city about 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon was preceded by a blinding flash of lightning and a thun der clap which almost raised the roof off the houses. State Insurance Commissioner A. R. Mc- Gill admitted the Greenwich Fire Insurance company, of Now ¥ork, and the American Surety company, of the same city, to do busi ness in this state. A $900 buck pension was received by Ad jutant General MacCartby for an Aberdeen, Dakota, pensioner yesterday, and a small back claim for a party iv Traverse City, Wisconsin, aud also for another in Tracy. Sheriff H. M. Richardson handed over to Warden Reed, of Stillwater, yesterday, Allen Robinson, sentenced to the penitentiary for ci.v months for liriug a lumber pile and Frank Smith, i'or one year for larceny from a dwelling. Adjutant General MacCarthy has placed m elaborate and convenient book case of Snished chestnut wood in his department at the capitol to hold the nearly 'M 0 war reports vi the states and other volumes treating on that subject for the convenience of ready reference. No. 2 hose was called out at three o'clock yesterday afternoon to extinguish a tire which flickered into life among the rubbish mid de!>ris which fell into the southeast cor ner d! the basement of the union depot, where the fire at lirst broke out on Wednes day morning. Co. E, First regiment, will assemble at the armory at 12:15 p. in. to-day, and will march from there to the depot, where they will meet the Washington Rifles and escort them to the Metropolitan hotel, where they dine. The company will then be dismissed and reform again at 4 p. in., when they will conduct the Rifles back to the train. An enormous salmon weighing forty-one pounds was received yesterday at Chateaugay hotel, White Bear, direct from Portland, Ore gou. It is a gift from the Marquis de Mores to Mr. Markoe, the proprietor, and will be served tor dinner uext Sunday, together with a fifty pound turtle caught this w reck at White Bear. The salmon is now on exhibition at the hotel. All persons are reminded that they can procure a few copies of the annual report of the St. Paul chamber of commerce free, by app'ying to the secretary, corner of Third aud Hubert streets. The report is in the ihapu of a most attractive little book, con taining statistics of the business and growth of St. Paul, also many interesting facts con nected with the city, together with forty en gravings of different buildings and views. The book can be 6ent by mail to any part of the Uuitcd States, Canada or Europe for two cents. Nebraska Plains. Messrs. Wright <t- Woolsey, druggists, at Elk Creek, Neb., write that Mr. D. H. Mc- Dlure was cured of a severe bruise by the use of St. Jacobs Oil, the great pain-cure. PERSONALS. H. T. Ceperly, Livingston, is at the Mer chants. •I. A. Bemis, Morris, was in the city yes terday. P. McGovern and wife, Waseca, are at the Metropolitan. li. R. Kelly, Northfield, was at the Metro politan yesterday. Ed. McCaue and family, Washington, are at the Merchants. The Johu T. Raymond company are at the VYi "idsor hotel. J. F. Mossberg, of Willmar, was at the Windsor yesterday. T, P. Baker, of steamboat fame, Bismarck, was in the city yesterday. C. D. Une and H. S. Upton, Heron Lake, ncre at the Windsor yesterday. W. B. Fulmer and daughter, Red Wing, were at the Merchants yesterday. Edward Dv Laurens, Esq., of New York, is stopping at the Merchants and renewing acquaintance with old friends. Miss Cowles and party of younir ladies from Fergus Falls, arrived in the city yester day to attend the musical festival. Mrs. Mattie E. Morton goes to Hastings on the evening train to-day, to attend the com mencement exercises of the high school. At the Merchant's yesterday were A, Kyes, Montana, D. Markham, Rush City, H. F. Thompson, Duluth, and F. A. Rising, Win ona. A. H. Pride, the general eastern freight agent of the ©hicago &, Northwestern Rail road company, with headquarters in New York, is paying his annual visit to St. Paul. ' T. W. Jewell, Esq., of Star Prairie, Wis., postmaster and merchant, returned home from St, Paul yesterday having visited the city on business and timed his visit so as to attend the musical festival at the Uni versity Coliseum on the Nilsson night. Mr. H. F. Lydecker, who has been con nected with the Great Western Dispatch company here, for the past year, has re signed his position to accept a more lucra tive one with a jobbing house in New York city. Mr. Lydecker made a host of friends during his residence in St. Paul, and his de parture is greatly regretted. He left for New! York yesterday. Daniel O'Keefe,of Rockford, 111., a brother of officer O'Keefe, of the St. Paul police force, appeared t$ that gentleman yesterday, he not having the pleasure of laying his eyes on him for twenty-five years. Mr. O'Keefe will tarry a short time in the city and go thence to Dakota prospecting with a view to settlement in that fast growing territory. IX CHICAGO. |Speclal Telegram to the Globe.] Chicago, June 12.—C. J. Wiss and wife, St. Paul, and E. Poznanski and wife, Chip pewa Falls, are guests at the Palmer. Assistant President E. W. Winter, Gener al Traffic Messenger T. B. Clarke, and Gen eral Freight Agent J. H. Hiland, of the Omaha, are at the Grank Pacific. At the Grand Pacific: C. J. Mordorf and wife, F. J. Wymans and Mrs. G. Brown, St. Paul; Dr. A. A. Camp, and J. A. Hanley, Minneapolis; Chas. H. Austin, Rochester; John Castle and wife, Minneapolis, and Mrs. Josheph Hall, St. Paul, are at the Sherman. Northwestemers at the Tremont: J. P. RanMn, Charles Poole and R. M. Griffin, St. Paul; A. F. Kelly and wife, and Frank E. Little, Minneapolis; Matt Clark and wife, Stillwater; Charles Cameron, Huron. The Midway Sale. A good many peeple have expressed a good aeiil of surprise that the sale of well bred trotting stock at Midway on Wednesday, re sulted in such low figures. The whole of the sales amounted to $1~,750, which is an average of $273.50. The 37 animals sold by Commodore Kittson brought $12,610. The 14 sold by DeGraff brought $3,145, while the 14 sold by M. Sherwood brought $1,760. One thing was very noticeable, lind that was when the breeding traced immediately to the thoroughbred, lines prices droaced. and the bidders immediately became few in number, showing that the knowledge of breeding trot ters is rapidly gaining ground in this north western country. "The disinclination to in vest money in running blood by those ', who desire to raise trotters is"-very' clearly illus trated in the case:, of Walter Farfis." This stal lion is about twelve years old, was sired by Swigert a trotter, while the dam was Puss Farris," by Wagner., Better and stouter run aing blood could not be asked. .'The horse himself is elegant, and is i a beautiful dark bay with great style, a good road horse aud very stout. For this horse Air. Sherwood paid $1,000 when he was a colt, and yet all he brought at this sale when in his > prime, was $325. |' So it was all. through the sale. Whenever the thoroughbred blood was promi nent prices dropped and bidders were scarce while, on the other hand, breeding that traced to the Hainblctonian, Mambrino, Ab dullah, Volunteer, and Clay families com manded more bids and better prices. This shows that our people have got their ideas of breeding set the right way. Ail Architect's Return. Mr. W. H. Willcox, an architect, who has laid some "heavy loads" on mother earth, returns to us for the season's work; he win-. tered in Washington. He is the builder of the St. Mary's new school at Faribault, and he is building the.state capitol at Lincoln, Nebraska, as well as private houses in St. Paul and'Stillwater. He built the Plymouth Congregational church in Chicago, of which the Advance said: "It is the largest Protestant church audience room in the west, and one of the most elegant and complete in all its appointments and ar rangements in the country. There are no poor sittings, one seat being almost as good as anoth er. It is the most successful church edifice in the city; the acoustic properties are perfect. The building cost loss than Jlr. Willcox's esti mate." , lie has published for distribution "Hints on building houses, etc., new plans for churches.'.' The gentleman's rooms are in the Mannheimer block. Bronze Statue of John Brown. LONDON, June 12.—The queen was pres ent at the erection to-day at Balmoral of a bronze statue of John Brown, which repre sents him as attired in Highland, costume. The statue was placed within view of v the queen's apartments. i I.OCAL, MENTION. 1 • —; — i The second largest source of revenue to the U. S. Government from any one branch of busi ness, is derived from the production and manu facture of tobacco. Blackwell's Durham To bacco Co.. of Durham, X. C, claims to be the largest manufacturer of Smoking Tobacco in the world. The reputation of Blackwell's Genuine Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco is too firmly ex tablished to need any commendation at our hands. 11l another column our readers will notice their new announcement which is of interest to all lovers of the weed. The ' company are perfectly responsible, and when they announce that they will give away 511,930 in cash, it is an: assured fact that they mean just what they say. Smok ers will tine', an opportunity of combining busi ness with pleasure by reading their announce ment. Grand Concert By the full Great Western band at Grote's Tlvoli to-night. A social meeting.of the Saint Paul Board of Trade will be held at their rooms, on Saturday, June 21st, from 11:30 a. m. to 1 p. m., for the purpose of electing a President of the Board for the ensuing year, and one Vice President in place of W. 11. Ilubbard resigned. By order of the Board, W. G. Gates, Recorder. St. Paul, June 10, 1884. The Ohio Central Barge and Coal Co. have re moved their office from 323 Jackson street to 167 East Fourth street, first door from coiner of Jackson, in the Davidson building, where they will be pleased to see their old customers, and such new ones as may favor them with their trade. A full stock of hard and soft coal, and all kinds of ■ wood constantly on hand at lowest prices. Special attention given to prompt delive ry of all orders. Grand Concert By the full Great Western band at Grote's Tivoli to-night. ;'?/!.; Great Reduction in the Price of Fuel. The Northwestern Fuel company have reduced the price of coal, and are now offering best quality of Scranton coal for present delivery and cash as follows: • Grate and Egg at $8.50, delivered. Store and Nut at $8.75, delivered. And all grades of Bituminous Coal at propor tionately low prices. ■ Grand National Military Encampment, held at Dubnque, June 16 to 21. • Diamond Jo Line Ex cursion leaves St. Paul, June 12th, loth and 17th. Round trip with meals and berth, £11.75. Go and enjoy yourself Convinc njr. The proof of the pudding is not in chewing the string, but in having an opportunity to test the article direclv. A. P. Wilkes, B. & E. Zimmer man and C. '6. Stierle. druggists, has a free hot tie of Dr. Bosanko's Cough and Lnng Syrup for each, and every one who is afflicted with Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Consumption or any Lung Affec tion. Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marval of purity strength and whole fomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold iv competition with the multitudes of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. Royal Baking Powder Co., 196 Wall street, New York. EXCURSION. GRAND EXCURSION TO PORTLAND, Or., OVER THE Northern Pacific E. E.! •Leaving ST. PAUL and MINNEAPOLIS, Wednesday, June 18th.! At 4:05 p. m. and 4:50 p. m., respectively. This train will be equipped with elegant Day Coaches, Pullman Sleepers and Dining Curs. Special low excursion rate of OEY $100 FOR THE ItOUXD TRIP. Tickets good for 90 days. For other information and tickets apply to the General Passenger office N. P. R. R., foot of Fourth street, St. Paul. 165-70 AVEBIL PAINT COMPANY'S Hjlllll Thirty-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 Aeani far St. Paul. Mum. THE ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE. FRIDAY' MORNING, JUNE 13, 1884. '.'".' ; "? * REAL ESTATE. ',(;■'.." The Chicago Convention will probably Choose a Presi dential Candidate. -«-.•■. TO-DAY ! Do you Choose a good Invest ment from our* Attractive I . 1 List Below. One of the best corner residences in the city that of A. D. Iltislitt, southwest corner Western and Holly avenues. A beautiful corner lot, 50 feet hy 175 feet, with a commodious, well-built house. Must be sold this month. The property on Dayton avenue occupied by Mr. A. G. Foster, 80 feet by 233 feet, running through to Selby avenue. .The Dayton avenue front has a good house upon it, and will be sold separately.' ■",".*'*" Lota in Wright's addition will be enhanced 25 percent, in value, by the widening of Summit avenue to 200 foot. This boulevard is now an assured fact. : ;■ • - .' The prettiest lots imaginable, in Lockwood's Addition for sale on monthly payments. • They are low-priced, just the thing for men of mode rate means. : . . . One or two 3lacalester Park shares represent-! Ing 5 acres each, for sale at prices making them the cheapest things between the cities. Homes in llolcombe's Addition for clerks and salaried men, for small cash payment and month ly installments thereafter. Come in and cast your ballot for one of the above, at our real estate convention, southwest corner Jackson aud Fifth streets. Coil & Newport. WM. G. 'ROBERTSON, REAL ESTATE "'S-T'- \ f* ■V- Vy V■■ ■ AND 4'■ '■';'' '*H ■ , FINANCIAL AGENT (Successor to D. A. Robertson '& Co., the oldest real estate agency in Minnesota.) ' No. 7 McQuillan Block cor.TMril&WaDasliaw. HEZEKIAH HALL, (Establishod in 1872,) REAL ESTATE AGENT, Corner Third & Robert streets, fin Savings Bank,) ST. PAUL, MINN. Buys, Sells, Collects, Pays Taxes, • Negotiates Loans, etc. . ft*\: -■. j> R. W. JOHNSON REAL ESTATE AGENT, MANNHEIMER BLOCK, - - - ROOM 11, St. Paul. ... Minn. GRISWOLD & TEEPLE, Real Estate & Loan Brokers, . NO. 63 EAST THIRD STREET. St. Paul. - - Minn. BRISBIN & FAEWELL, LAW OFFICE. ROOM 6, Comer ofWahshaw and Fourth streets. Over Express Office. 3 ~ FUEL" DEALERS. ' Great Eotti ii FuL mm & foster, 41 East Third Street. '" Established in 1864. - Coal &Wood Egg, Grate. $8.50 per ton. Stove, Nut 8.75 per ton. Other kinds in proportion. Dry Pine Slabs $3.50 t3?~orders can be left with Jellett & Co., cor ner Seventh and Wacouta. .-, v.".;;;..!.,":,: ; DOORS,' SASH AND." BLINDS.I^ INCORPOEATED. - The Leading ST. PAUL Manufactory of SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, &c, , Have in Stock 100,000 feet. »i DRY WHITE OAK FLOORIR ALSO, ,■-'• . .... Yellow Pine Flooring and Hardwood Lumber. EAGLE STREET AND SEVEN COI.N EKS a||||| INSTITUTE $s§fs| Esta.blishedinlS72forthecnre m>|Saflaa HgS Of Cancer, Tumors,. Ulcers, Hl'fflffl*l~iTTH!liß Scrofula, ami Skin Diseases, •without the use of knife or loss of blood and little pain. 3?or information, circulars and references, address Dr. Il'. JL. I»OXJL>. Aurora, Kano Co., 111. SHIRTS. ' More than SO years' use of strictly Reliable Fabrics, made in the most Artistic and Durable manner possible has made for the .*.;:**'■ READY QXJTI3TQ MADE OXllJtl the most enviable reputation- of any Goods produced. They are : sold by first-class retailers throughout the country. AsJc your dealer for them. TAILORING. Fine Tailorimr, 146 EAST THIRD STREET. i : DENTISTRY. v":r ', <^X,<jKß!»^3B^^B^_ TEETH Teeth extracted without pain. V All work gnaran-. i eed. Dr. Cullum, 41 East Third St.. Cor. Cedar. ;■•"■*"" '"■'"-steamers:' "' . DfAMOND JO ?LTNE STEAMERS. For Winona, La Crosae, Dnbuque, 1 Rock Island, . Burlington, Keokuk, ■ Quincy, St. Louis • . ■ and all Intermediate Points. The elegant, popular and fast electric light pas '- ■■■■■ '•' senger steamer ; MARY MORTON, ' WM. RONAND, . CHARLES MATHER, . 'i'\'--!s>'', • ■■; Master. .-..- ,; . Clerk. Leaves St. Paul, Friday, Juno 12, at 9a. 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. j To parties attending the National Military En campment, held in Dubuque, June.'lOth to 21st inclusive, round trip tickets including meals and berth $11.75. '. Office and dock foot of Sibley st. St. Paul. City ticket office, St. Paul, Third and Jackson streets.' ; . ■ . Office in Minneapolis, 16 Washington avenue south. ■ , ; :; -;_■' ASTROLOGY. MADAME GANDERSON, European Astrologist, Magnetic Physician and Business Medium—Can tell both the past, present and future of your whole life, and ask no ques tions but your age: can tell of absent friends, and if you can succeed in any undertaking, and at what time the Planet of Fortune will benefit you, either in business or matrimony also, all medical examinations, diseases described, treat ments given and cures made in a most remarka- •manner. All are invited to call and test her power to foretell. Room 1,424 Wabashaw street, corner of Seventh. ." RAILROADS. The MINNEAPOLIS SHORT LINE trains of the CHICAGO, MIL WAUKEE & ST. PAUL RY., will, until further notice, stop for passen gers to and from Min neapolis, at the foot of Jackson and Sibley streets. Trains will start from and arriveaat temporary Union Depot, foot of Rosabel street. ■1 i JW. H. DIXON, 164* ' General Northwestern Pass. Agent. POUND MASTER'S SALE. ONE RED COW with rope on horns, will be sold On the Mill of June, 1884, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon of said day, in front of the Public Pound; on Fifth street, in the city of St. Paul, if not sooner released. J. CUNNIFF, Police Officer, Acting Pound Master. MARKET MASTER'S NOTICE. Office op Market Master, 1 Stall No. 29, City Market, J- St. Paul, Minx., June 11, 1884. ) Sealed bids will be received by Market Master, at his office, until 12 m., on the 13th day of June, 1884, for the KALSOMINING OF Market Hall and Dining-Room, •■' P. O. REGAN. Market Master. ' GAS FIXTURES. m FIXTURES. KENNEY & HUDNER 108 and l«sWest Third Stnet Opposite Metropolitan Hotel. GEORGE W. GETTY, BOAT BUILDEE. Eo¥ BOATS AND OARS FOR SALE. WHITE BEAR, .... MINN ;<';";: Run&thu4w KAYANAGH'S AUCTIONS. "VTALUABLE central residence and business V property at auction. I will sell on the prem ises on. Monday, June 16, at 10 o'clock a. m., 6 splendid residence lots fronting on Pleasmt av enue, Oak and Sixth streets, the same being a rearrangement of lots and 2, block 62, Irvine's enlargement of Rice & Irvine's addition to St. Paul. This elegant-residence property is situat ed in one of our best residence neighborhoods, where the streets are permanently graded, sew erage and gas all completed—in a .word, where property will be ever, a profitable ■ investment. Also, on same day at 12 m., I will sell . four lots in block 1, of-Irvine's addition, . frontage being on Rice street, which promises to be one of our best commercial avenues. Terms ' and particu lars will be given hereafter. P. ■T. Kavanagh, auctioneer. /. . ' 160—68 DESIRABLE LOTS ON DAYTON'S BLUFF at Auction—l will sell at auction on the prem ises, on Thursday, June 17, at 10 o'clock, a.m., lots 2, 10 and 16 of block 10, lots 4 and 15 of block 11, and lot Bof block 13. of Irvine's Second addition to St. Paul. These lots are all in the immediate neighborhood of the elegant residence of Hon. Samuel Mayall, and front on Greenbrier, Lawrence, Truxtou and North streets. With the exception of the North street lots (40x110 each), all the lots are 40x140. This property is in one of the most prosperous portions of the city, and upon the completion of the Seventh street im provement their value will increase many fold. . .„' . P. T. KA.VANAGII, 164-70 ' \:' ."■ ■ ■ Auctioneer. LOST AND FOUND. .- . . '-'■ LOST — mare," weight eleven hundred ■ J_i pounds. $5 reward for her return to corner Minnesota and Sixth streets. Win. Burns.i:.Ti.' ._ . . ,164-65 ; _^__ —Brown pony, Weight 800 pounds, two. . white feet behind, ■ and star; had on halter and surcingle. Suitable reward for his return to 662 Yale street, or Foley's stable, back of P. O. ■.-'■' ' 163-67 TAKEN —A small black mare about 12 J_ yeas old, saddle marks on her back. • J. W. Bates, 102 East Fifth street. .-A ' .- ; 163-65 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. Fakwell & Co., Third and Jackson. FOR SALE—The following desirable lots: lots J} 1 .-: 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. I Paul; also a well established paying i business. ? Apply to . George W. Tiunbuil, 343 Exchange street, city. <.: 233* fIVE CENTS A LINE ~~ SITUATIONS WANTED. '..,'.[■ \ '■■- WANTED— By a young man from the East, ) a position in a coal office," has had | nearly four years ; experience.: in i same, f understands bookkeeping ! and , speaks German. ,<. Excellent reference. Address C, 40, this 'office.".';'. 164-70 SITUATION WANTED atrcolichnian, by an ex (O perienced young man." (Swede), is well ac quainted with the city, and, is willing to make himself generally useful. Address A, 40, Globe office. . v, V 104-170 XX7"ANTED — Situation as assistant book . V T keeper or collector or any position that re quires a business education. .Address "H. 5.," Globe office. / ' " '1(50-105 WANTED— strippers.- Apply 'to Whiteman Bros., Fourth and Pine streets. • 165-07 • .':■'■ WANTED— Agents for "Gaskell's Compen dium of Forms," the best selling book in the United States; Chicago Installment Book Company, room 36, Mackey & Legg Block, Min neapolis. 159-188 • Females. WANTED —A girl for general housework; must be a good cook. Inquire at 010 West Seventh street, St. Paul, Minn. "-' 165-71 GIRL WANTED—for general housework, at VJT 40 West Fourth street. 163* WANTED —A . competent girl for general housework. ■ ■ Apply at once, from 9 to 11, at 83? Iglehart street. ,■■... '..,- 145* WANTED— girl for general housework in a small family, at 055 Division street, St. Anthony hill. •'.-•■: %-, '.■•' i 134* ' . Males. . - ,■■ : BOY WANTED to. take care of office. Dr~. JD.Merritt, corner Seventh and' Jackson. Call from 13 to Ip. in. only. . . 163-109 1 FOR REST. ■ -...-■' LARGE, well-lighted office or salesroom, cen tral to wholesale houses, 229 East Fourth. • . 165-69-eod « . OR RENT—Three unfurnished rooms, sum merkitchen and wood shed; suitable for a small family; 120 West Fourth, old number. , . . 165-66 , . FOR KENT— nine-room dwelling at No. 115 Banfil street, old number 0. Apply to John Grace, No. 76 Mcßoal street. > 165 HOUSEHOLD Furniture complete with piano, on Grand avenue. Long lease and low rent. Cremer & Co., 323 Jackson street. 162-166 FOR RENT—The second story of the new JD elegant Weed block (now in course of erection). Peady August Ist. Will rent with or without power for manufacturing purposes, or will have it fitted into offices or rooms to suit. Apply at once to Wolterstorff & Moritz., 150 FOR RENT— store building 1048 and 1050 JD West Seventh street. Inquire No. 307 Ro bert street. , ■.-• • • ' 149* : fIIWMM - FOR RENT— story brick building just completed. West Seventh street, near Short line crossing, containing stores on ground floor, eighteen rooms above; suitable for hotel or boarding house. Owner will rent whole building or stores separately, and rooms en suite,' Middle ton & Dongan, East Third street, opposite Mer chants hotel. .'-' .• "■ 148* TWO houses to rent, corner St. Peter and JL Martin streets. Hot and cold water and all modern improvements. F. Fahey, 58 East Third street.' ", 164-67 . OUSE FOR RENT— Water street, West ' St. Paul. Inquire at 49 West Fourth street. 103* . FURNISHED Cottage during summer, with Jj large grounds, 296 Pleasant avenue. 163-69 FOR RENT— cottage house with 9 rooms, in thorough repair, at $35 per month. Ap ply to J. A. Sabin, Davidson block. ' 159* T7IOR RENTHouse of 7 rooms. No. 344 Igle- JD hart street, on a lease of one year. • Inquire of P. Sayer, 581 Wabashaw street. 159-165 FOR —House ■ with 8 rooms, 349 Franklin street, ;,-»■'..;_.•-■. . 157tf FOR RENT—House No. 133 Summit avenue. Apply to J. D. O'Brien, Gillillan block. 153 FURNISHED HOUSE to rent for the summer, « JJ 377 Washington street near park. F. M. Finch. ; ' 143* FOR RENT—A cottage with four rooms, Pantry and closets, good water and every convenience. Apply to J. C. McCarthy, Sixth ward. , * ' j 'lf" ■ '270* TO . RENT—House of six rooms on Ohio street. Inquire of P. R. McDonnell, grocer, corner George and Ohio streets, Sixth ward. ' - - ' 175* FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Butcher shop, situatad on corner of Mississippi and Acker streets. Fixtures all new and complete, including horse and wagon. 37» years lease. Kent cheap. Inquire T. Shar key, No, 779 Courtland street. ■•• ■ ■ 104-66 FOR SALE at a Bargainßakery and Restau rant. No opposition. Doing. a nice cash trade. Satisfactory reasons for selling. For particulars. Address D, 20, Globe office. 162-8 MULES FOR —Just arrived from Mon tana, 20 head of Galiatin Valley, bred Mules, from 15 to 16 hands high, young, strong, sound, and as fine a ■ lot as ever was offered .at these yards. For sale by Cunningham & Haas. On view at the Transfer Stock Yards. 151* ECOND-HAND BILLIARD AND POOL TA —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* : TMOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—A choice iarm, Jj fully improved and located one mile from a good town, and will sell cheap. Farwell & Co., Third and Jackson streets. . - . HORSES AND CARRIAGES—ST. PAUL. ASTONISHING Bargains— top and ' open buggies, extension top and single phaetons, jump seats, two-seated Surrey and beach wagons; express, delivery and platform wagons; harness, robes, dusters and whips at cost. For the next thirty days we offer our en tire stock at prices that will force you to buy. We mean business and will not be:' undersold. Call early and secure bargains. King's Carriage repository, corner Fourth and Minnesota streets. St. Paul. A TTENTION-I have for sale cheap a side-bar X3L top buggy.made by Cortland wagon company used twice; in perfect order. Can be seen at King's, corner Fourth and Minnesota streets. John Berry. ■ tti£\/\ BUYS a light double hand-stitched har- O\J ness, made by.Dunscomb, New York : cost $90. At Horse Exchange, corner Fourth and Minnesota streets, TT^OR SALE—A handsome bay saddle horse. JD Warranted sound and kind. Horse Ex change, corner Fourth and Minnesota streets. 160-173 ■ ; ):V FINANCIAL. USINESS CHANCES—Parties desiring busi ness openings will state amount desired to invest: also, if all cash or part in real estate, how much of each; what line of business pre ferred. Address P. O. Box 2395, St. Paul. 165 CfcTAn WANTED—For'five* years,'•'on good ?p I \J\J improved city property. Good securi ty jlO per cent, interest. Address Dr. Umland, Rush City, Minn. ■ :..' 103-06 MONEY LOANED on furniture, pianos, In residence", without re moval. / Also-on life insurance policies, horses, wagons, and all other collateral security, at low est rates. E. &F. Peters, 283 Siblcy street, op posite Union depot. . ■..''-.. 300* . MACKEY'S OFFICE— bought, money loaned on furniture, 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. 20-207 OANS on Life' Ins. Policies. L. P. Yon LOANS on Life Ins. Policies. L. P. Van Norman, No. 245. Ist Aye. S. Minneapolis. ~ ~~ ~T. MISCELLANUS. ■ ■ ■ :.■ ■ ■ . FOR THE NEXT TEN DAYS, I will receive sealed bids for the purchase of all of the re maining assets ■of Julius Zahonyi, consisting of lot 17, block 2,. Town of Wilson, Washington county, Minn., and a lot of outstanding accounts, an itemised statement whereof can be seen at the establishment of George Benz & Co., No. 110 West Third stieet, St. Paul. Address bid to ■' ■ . . GUSTAV LEUE, Assignee of Julius Zahonyi, St. Paul, Minn. ■ June 10, 1884. . ■ . . 163-72 v WANTED to buy a horse and delivery wagon in good condition. Must be cheap. State price. Address H. P. 116, Globe office. ■-■:' - . . ;..'■ ' :.,'■ ;'•..'■ ■■■■■' 149 STOVES STORED away c for the season. . Called for and put up again in the fall. ! Call or address Joseph Uaag, 309 West Seventh street. . ■■'■• «" '.'.: -. " .■ : 89* -'" '." .._ . -. . ; HA WTON'BR BUSINESS lots on Dakota avenue . for 52,500, > worth $3,000.: Choice residences on Con cord street and Cherokee avenue,s4,loo on terms. Houses and lots in all parts of the ■ West I side.: .Lawton Bros., 175 Dakota avenue ."• "} .,"; 160-166. " (Uiy C DOWN and 85 per month will buy yon a <tp£i%J residence lot in good locality. '■- Lumber furnished tot building on same terms. -'". -'-.:. ;As.'w ; 160-166.. : . . : LAWTQN. BBOS. ; . •. ■ - y.-' -,: ■■ ■. ■ . ■ .-.•- ■ — —4 •. ■■■ - . : emeus. ■"•'; . ■'. ■' ' :, ■; - •: ■••••-■-■' -•■'-• • • ■ ■■•.•■.■■■,.. •. . ■ IMEMTOLY GREAT! UNAPPROACHABLY GRAND! ~ Universally Popular! " SELLS BROS.' ; ' . / ; r\ /■/ MAMMOTH ■", . 50-Gage Menagerie aiteat Ming Circus ■ ■' ■'• ' ' ' '.-•■;:VV""' ■ • In all its Superior Elegance, Limitless Proportions and Unquestioned Superoritj . .'. . WILL EXHIBIT AT ST." PAUL, MONDAY, JUNE 23! 50: CAGES. JUST 50. THAT MANY. ' NO MO3E, NO LESS j The most Titanic Zoological Entirety Ever Organized in the World's History, embracing ' every Beast, Bird and Reptile known' to the Zoographers. The Only Living Pair of Male and Female Hipopotami Ever Beheld in Captivity Since the Dawn of Creation. These Huge Scriptural '; " Behemoths Sweat Great Beads of Blood at Every Pore. BMPJiEOE! The Giant Elephant. NABOB 1 The Goal-black Sacred Elephant. ... The Only Living 5-Ton 3-Homßd Black Rhinoceros 1 Herds of Gft&tfV, Dr.ivfs of Antelopes, Herds of Elands, Droves of Moo^e, Hards of Dromedaries, •• Droves of Cape Buffaloes, ■■-■r- Herds of Camels, Droves of Trained Kentucky Thorougn- Herds of Zebras, breds, 13 T-«nis of Elephants and Camels In Silk A. Whole Cavalcada of Elephants, and Silver Harness, A Drove of Lapland Reindeer, Droves of Kangaroos, A World Wide Collection. Dens of Arabian Lions, Dens of Polar Bears, Dens of Wild Tigers, Dens of Leopards, Dens o- Jaguars, Dens of Hyenas, Lairs of huge serpents, Lairs of Crocodiles, Lairs of Aligators, Hosts of Heaven Soaring Birds, Flocks of Ostriches, whole Clouds of Plumage, ;■■■'[ Surpassing all collections since Ararat's foundations shook 'neath Noah's Heaven Saved Host! SCORES OF DENS OP WILD MR IS OPEJII THE STREETS ! A GRMD AUTOCH tonic Collection, being a eonglntinant convocation representing all Typos of Mandood. 200 ALL SUPERIOR ST« 200 MR. JAMES ROBINSON", The acknowledged by all Champion Bareback, Break-neck Hurdle Eider. MR. FRANK GARDNER, the wonderful Leaping Tlorseman. MISS MILDRED GARDNER, the greatest of Manege Riders. SENOR DON JERENIMO BELL, the great Spanish Four and Six-horse Rider. M'LLE ADELAIDE CORDONA, the Intrepid Lady Four-horse Rider. MISS POLLIE LEE, the Only Living Lady Juggling Equestirenne MISS MAGGIE CLAIRE, the wonderful Flying I CARLELLO AND AUSTIN. Woman. THE BURTON" ATHLETES. THE UKAUTIFtXL PURVIS SISTERS. I BUTLER AKD OAKLEY. Ml!. JOHX PURVIS. THE MAUTI\ETTE FAMILY, MR. JAS. STOW. | MB, WM. SELLS. AND NEARLY 200 OTHERS! The whole forming an Array of Circus Talent Superior to Any ever Witnessed in the World! Coining in Their Own Great Trains and in Their Own Numerous Cars aud Exhibiting in a . Whole City of Snow-white Canvas., .*.:., Watch for the Grandest Street Pageant Ever Seen! Golden Ghariots, Vans and Baud Wagon! A Thousand Men, Women and Children: ROUTE AS FOLLOWS: Minneapolis, June Oth and 10th; St. Cloud, 11th; Sauk Center, 12th; Alexandria, 13th: Fergus Fals, 14th; Crookston, lUth; Grand Forks, 17th; Fargo, ISth; Wakpeton,.l9th; Morris, 20th; Litchfield, 21st; St. Paul, 23d; Stilhvater, 24th; Hudson, 25th; Menominee, 215 th; Eau Claire, 27th, - CLOTHIERS. SATTLBR BROS, One-Price Glothiers, 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 the prices which we guarantee to be the lowest in the Northwest. A complete and elegant stock of Summer Suits! Best Materials, Newest Styles, Guaranteed Fits • and Lowest Prices! SATTLER BROS., 91 and 153 East Third street, St. Paul, Minn JEWELRY. NOVELTIES IN ; Discount of 25 per cent, off lowest prices continued, AS ON Cor. Third and Franklin. streets. STANDARD SCALES.; ■ . V ~ FAIRBANKS' STAMMSD SCALES ! Eclipse Wind Mills. Tanks and Pumps, ".'",' . Smith-Vaile Steam Pumps and Boilers, . Hancock Inspirators, Lubricators, eto< FAIKBMS, MORSE & CO., - 371 & 373 Sibley street .. ... BUSINESS COLLEGE. ~ , '_ -—. —. . _ ■ —. ___ _ _ ——. .■;' »_ t, AND TELEGRAPHIC INSTITUTE Has long einee established its• claims to public favor and has now entered npon ! Its Isth yearuftdet the most favorable auspices. Semi for catalogue, giving full ; particulars. northwest cor. Seventh and Jackson streets. ."-: < •' ;,.-■:- .• '• •', ;V " ■ ■ ' : '- W. A. FADOIS. Principal.;^