Newspaper Page Text
8
THE CITY.
CITY GLOBULES.
' '■-.. Organ concert at House of Hope church
this evening at 8 o'clock.
Ira W. Castle has been appointed second
lieutenant of Co. X at Stillwater.
. A special meeting of the council has been
called for this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
A meeting of the Blame and Logan central
club will be held at Pfeifer's hall to-night.
Prof. D. L. Kiehle lectures before the
teachers' institute at Jordan this evening.
There was a street fight in front of a house
of unsavory reputation in sight of the county
jail on Tuesday at midnight.
John Minea and Paul Martin, of West St.
Paul, have gone to Morris and the region
around about there to hunt ducks.
A well known eastern gentleman now in
St. Paul offered to wager from $1,000 to
$10,000 yesterday that Cleveland would carry
New York state. There ware no takers.
Peter Anderson, brushmaker, 325 Waba
ehaw street, assigned for the benefit of his
creditors, to Rudolph Vallmer yesterday.
His assets consist in a stock of brushes and
brush material.
The regular meeting of the Women's
Christian Temperance union will meet this
afternoon at 4 o'clock in the parlor of the
Y. M. C. A. It will follow the prayer meet
ing which commences at 3 o'clock.
The appraisement of the estate of the late
Bartley Presley was filed in the probate court
yesterday. The real estate foots up $103,492
und the personal property at $220,227.96,
making a total estate of $323,719.96.
Nlc Weiler wishes to state that the row re
ported to have taken place at some house on,
the road or at Lake Como, Tuesday • night,
did not occur at his saloon. lie says there
was no disturbance whatever at his place.
John Quinlan ami Henry Anderson, a
couple of young ideas, engaged in a rough
and tumble fight on East Seventh street yes*
terday afternoon, both gamins being yanked
to the cooler and booked for disorderly.
Mollie Duff, loaded to the guards on tan
glefoot yesterday afternoon and retired on
the sidewalk at Third and Broadway streets.
She was rescue! by an officer who gave her a
free ride to the cooler in the patrol wagon.
The sum of $34,000 has already been paid
to the city treasurer on the assessment for the
Seventh struct till. The entire assessment
was $14(5,000, aud besides the amount paid
in $30,000 has been taken in default judg
ments.
John Malloy, held to the grand jury for
burglary, w<ts brought before Judge Simons
yesterday and admitted to bail in $300, the
same having been reduced from $1,500 un
der which ho was held to answer by the
uiuuiclp&l court.
The vault in the probate court rooms in
the new Union block having been pronounced
not to be fire proof, the contents have been
removed to another block in the same build
ing until the defect can be remedied.
The temporary wooden structure to take
the place of tho wooden bridge on the, West
St. Paul side of the river, while tho iron spans
are being put in, looks so frail and insecure
as to frighten the Sixth ward Inhabitants,
who do not believe it is capable of sustaining
the weights that will necessarily be put upon
it in the shape of loaded teams.
On Tuesday last as Mr. Al. G. Flournoy
superintendent of the C. N. Nelson Lumber
Cos. yard* in this city, was closing up the
business for the day, he was confronted by
Mr. Henry Werner who stated, it being Mr.
F's. twenty- fourth birthday.be had been auth
orized to present In buhalf of the men in the
yard two elegant plush easy chair* for him
self and wife; also a fine gold watch charm
of -unique pattern. Mr. F. responded in a
few well chosen remarks after which every
body adjourned and "smiled."
The dosing gospel temperance meeting takes
plan at the Grand Opera House at 3 p. jn.,
Sunday.
. . Mr. Win. Vint, 22 Flanders Lane. Mel
bourne, Australia, testifies to the astonishing
curt! ©fills' dislocated fingers, by the use of
St. Jacobs Oil, the wonderful pilu-reliever.
PERSONALS.
C. B. Palncr, Helena, is at the Merchants.
Geo. 11. Simons, Lltchfleld,is at the Wind
sor.
. K. 11. Gould, Dundee, is at the Metropoli
tan.
F. O. Campbell, Fargo, was in the city yes
terday.
11. H. Johnson, Graftou, Is at the Me
chants.
J. C. Paine, of New York, is at the Clar
endon.
James Brown, Mankato, was in the city
yesterday.
MUs Ella Terry, Menonotnie, is at the
Clarendon]
J. 11. Lackey, of Wabashaw.ia registered at
the Clarendon.
11. A. Stevens, of Lake City, was in the
city yesterday.
E. B. Staples, of Boston, is quartered at
the Clarendon.
Wm. Holmes and wife, Albert Lea, are at
the Metropolitan.
F. L. Stott, of Stottsvllle, was at the Mer
chants yesterday.
The number of tourist parties are thin
ning out at the hotels.
11. G. Stone, Grand Forks, was at tho
Merchants yesterday.
Orr McCooaland, of Belfast, wJs at the
Merchants yesterday.
F. W. Wllsoy and F. B. Thompson, Brain
crd, were in the city yesterday.
T. 11. Bryant, West Donkfng, England,
was at the Metropolitan yesterday.
Miss Ellingswortb, of Buffalo, N. V., is
among the guests at the Clarendon.
James Stlnsou arrived in the city yester
day from Chicago and id at the M otropoli
tun.
B. G. Doddand lady, and Miss Edwards,
of Ft. Asstnabolne, Montana, aro at the
Windsor.
Win. J. Vincent, St. Croix Falls, a dele
pate to the Hudson convention, was in tho
city yesterday.
Hon. Geo. A. Mason, chairman of tho
Cleveland committee, Cleveland, Ohio, is at
the Metropolitan.
James V. Chamberlain, Tacotna, W. .TV,
G. M. Palmer and JoDu T. Measlier, Man
kato, ware at the Merchants yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Martin returned yes
terday from a trip south. They passed a
month at the Hot Springs of Arkansas.
Miss Clara White, of Mississippi street,
kttves the city on Monday to attend St
Mary's school, at Knoxvillc, Pennsylvania.
W. 11. Seward and wife returned "from a
long visit to their former home at Louisville,
and have taken rooms at the Clarendon for
the winter.
Colonel R. p. Hushes, of Gen. Terry's
stall, returned yesterday from hi* annual
tour af inspection of the military posts on
the Upper Missouri river.
AT CIIICAGO.
(Special Telsitraru to th* Globe.l
Chicago, Sept 17 — J. T. Conkling, of
Minneapolis, i* at the Grand Pacific.
Mrs. W. A. CulberUou, of St. Paul, is a
guest at the Grand Pacific.
Hou. John L. Manias* and Robt. 11. Mer
riam, of St. Paul, are stopping at tho Grand
• Pacific.
M. L. Saunders, St. Paul, an at the Grand
•Pacific.
Warren Potter, of Aitkin, it stopping at
the Palmer. * *
fit-men at the Palmer: 11. Broden-
K'rg and K. Cobln. St. Paul: Miss Bertha
Landtag and W. L. Card, La Cn>s>. C. F.
Gctz aad James K. Woodward and wife, j
Minneapolis; G. S. Inis and wife, St. Peter.
G. J. Bonip, St. Paul, is amoug the guesU
at the Sherman.
Com. A. White and H. C. Potter, Minne
apolis, are reetstered at the Satraan.
. Bishop Ireland U a guest at the Grand
Pacific.
E. S. Prentice, of Albert Lea, Is at the
Trcmont.
At tho Tremont: Thos, Smith. St. Paul;
S. W. McCoslin an! H. S. Davis, Eaa Claire;
▲lex. Kennedy, Winnipeg.
AMUSEMENTS,
Close of a Successful Engagement
—The Florences.
The engagement of the" Den. Thompson i
company in "Joshua Whitcomb," which
proved a flattering success from every point
of view, came to a close last night, the audi
ence being large and appreciative.
The Florences.
Commencing this evening Mr. and Mrs. .
W. J. Florence will commence an engage
ment at the Grand in a round of their imi
table characters. The "Mighty Dollar" will
be given to-night and at the Saturday mati
nee, and on Friday and Saturday night ■ the
new play of "Facts" will be given.
The ability of these sterling actors to please
is too well known to call for comment and
they should meet with cordial recognition.
Aside from the merits of the plays the cos
tumes worn by Mrs. Florence are said to be
marvels of beauty.
In speaklag of some of the toilets anei
change says: "Mrs. Florence also treated
the ladies present to some more surprises in
the way of dresses. The first act she ap
peared In a different dress than on the pre
vious evening. It w:ia,a rich black, broca
ded silk, low neck and square, trimmed
with heavy bands of cherry satin and em
broidered vine leaves and chenille fringe.
The third act showed us a blaqk satin of a
lustrous color la Pompadour, corsage
trimmed with beautiful taste, with
corn colored 6ilk, with niching
at the bottom and with draperies of applique
lace. The harmony of the colors was beau
tiful in the extreme and set all the ladies
present wild with admiration over the clever
milliner's art. In the last act she wore a
costly cream royal satin Princess with apron
front trimmed with pearls and embroidered
with chenille and flowers and floss silk. These
dresses are certainly the most beautiful cos
tunics ever seen here, and will, we are given
to understand, be worn by Mrs. Florence.
Dickaon'a Sketch Club.
Mr. Francis C. Hamilton, business agent
for the Dickson's Sketch Club company, ar
rived in the city yesterday.
The organization play here Dext week,
presenting "Editba's Burglar" and "Com
bustion," in which they have made a great
success. The sale of seats begins Saturday
morning.
Comfortable, well lighted, well ventilated,
cheap rooms to rent in Court Block, fur
nished with steam heat and elevator. All
street railway lines pass this block. Apply to
Wm. P. Davidson, 334 Jackson street; or,
L. N. Scott, Opera house.
Remember the closing Murphy meeting at the
Grand Opera House, Sunday, 3 p. m.
Sale of the Minneapolis Tribune.
|From the Minneapolis Tribune, Sept. 17.]
New York, Sept. 10. — A Boston special
telegram to a New York paper makes the
following anouncement: l ,
Negotiations hero just been completed for the
purchase of the Minneapolis Daily Tribune from
Gen. A. B. Nettletonby Mr. A. 4J. Blethen, late
business manager and co-owner of the Kansas
City Journal, and William B. Haekcll, son E. B.
Haskell, editor of the Boston Herald. The Tri
hunt was founded in 1880, and has been very
successful. The consideration is undertood to
be approximately pur for the capital stock of
3200, 000.
The foregoing dispatch is, in substance, a
correct statement of a transaction which,
although a strictly private business matccr,
may pone— some interest to the local pub
lic. As it will be some weeks before the trans
fer of the property to the new owners occurs,
during which time no change of any nature
will take place in the management of the
Tribune, the undersigned will defer to a fu
ture day Puch utterances as may seem to be
appropriate to the event. It is sufficient to
Bay here and now that under the new own
ership the Tribune will be in exceedingly
strong and competent hands; that all that
ample capital, abundant experience and
sleepier* energy can do in a magnificent field
will be done by the Incoming proprietors to
continue the high character of the paper and
enlarge iU already cousplcuous influence
and success. - * v
The writer sells the Tribune simply because
lie is tendered a perfectly satisfactory price
for the property, and because be in willing to
retire from the exacting and endless labors
involved in the sole control of a great morn
ing newspaper, which be has founded and
firmly established. A. B. Nettletox.
A Painful Accident.
The many friends of Miss Jessie Brown,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown, of
Exchange street, will regret to bear of an un
fortunate accident that happened to this es
timable younz lady yesterday forenoon.
About 10 o'clock she left her apartment and
was about to btart down stair* irbea she
(ripped Mid fell headlong to the landing be
low, sustaining a severe scalp wound and
painful bruises on the body, her right wrist
being also dislocated. It is feared that the
accident may confine her to the house for a
number of days.
*
Let tho la.-t Murphy meeting at the Opera
Hout>u Sunday, at 3 p. m., be a rousing one.
Temperance Reform Leagues.
AsiißCiir Pakk, N. J., Sept. 17. — The
state conveution Temperance Reform leagues,
of New Jersey, was held to-day. Fifty delc
pates were present, representing the
Women's Christian • Temperance union,
Reform clubs, Law and Order societies, Sons
of Temperance and Catholic Temperance
unions. The platform adopted in as follows:
■\Viiekeas, This convention was not called j
for the purpose of endorsing or condemning
cither or any existing national candidate or
party; therefore,
Abblm!, That we hereby express an
opinion that no discussion of the national
Issues before the country of the attitude of
tho different political parties toward the
cause of temperance ought to be entered into
or allowed during the business sessions.
That, while we do not deem it proper to enter <
into the discussions, we should have courage
in our convictions and not halt in our duty
as Christian voters when the issues are made
at the ballot box.
Jteolvtd, That we recommend that an ef
fort be made through the Women's Christian
Temperance union to raise a state fund to
open coffee bouses in every available place,
especially in vacated saloons.
Jiaoltni, That we recommend all temper
ance men to support only such candidates as
will favor a submision to the people of a
constitutional amendment prohibiting the
manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquor
or beverage.
liaoitrd, That this convention indorses the
Women's Christian Temperance onion,
whose purpose it is to petition the legislature
to make it compulsory upon school boards to
introduce temperance and hygienic text
books in our public schools, "and require
teachers to pass as examination on the sub
ject.
Addresses followed the adoption of the
resolutions.
A Tin Pan Brigade.
PrrrsucßO, Sept. 17. — There is no change
in the situation of the coal miners' strike.
Of the S,OOO men employed «hen the mines
axe all in operation only 1,000 are working.
In the third pool a number of strikers are
•till in camp The women now evince a dis
position to encase in the strike. They
have engaged a '-Tin pan brigade," and
when the no& union miners return from
work in the evening, they greet them with a
serenade of tin pans, and in several Instan
ces have escorted them to their homes.
Judge D«lcnan:y, of Long Inland, ha* decided
that base ball, when indulged in for relaxation or
or recreation, i* a mere pastime, that th« Legis
! latare having amended the' Pecdal code by strik
ing oat the word "pastime" from th« Sunday
prohibition, thereby declared it* intention to
permit "pa-lanes" on Sunday. Soch a decision
might b« expected when public opinion, as re
flected in the dally papers, justifies the Sun
day concerts la the park. If the Long Island
judge's decision is pood law, Scaday is practic
ally abolished. The jud^e makes the same dis
tinction between work and play that was made
by the Scotchman who was digging in hi* garden
on Saod*y morning aad was reproved by his pas
tor for workiag on the Sabbath day. -I an not
worklrs." he said, I am digging worm* logo
a-fifcbi&ir. **
THE ST. FAUL DAILY GLOBE. THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 18, 1884.
Railway Smashap.
f Special Tolegriun to the Globe.]
Montoomekt, Minn., Sept. 17. — 5
o'clock this afternoon as local No. S3, Min
neapolis & St. Louis, was ascending the
grade two miles north of here, it broke in
two. The rear part ran back and was struck
by through freight 35, demolishing, the en
cine and five cars of No. 35. All trains were
delayed several hours. No one was injured.
Death of Mary Francis Xavier. ;
Manchester, Sept. 17. — Rev. Mother Su
perior Mary Francis Xavier Walde, founder
of the Sisters of Mercy in America, died at
St. Mary's convent this morning, aged 74.
LOCAL MENTIOX.
This paper it printed with Ceo. H. HorrM &
Co.'a improved perfecting press news ink. It is
also nscd by all the principal newspapers in. the
U. S. and Canada. Western office, 54 and 56
Franklin street, Chicago, 111.
The Secretary of the State Board of Immigra
tion, being frequently in receipt of letters ad
dressed to his care for E. D. Strati;;, desires to
notify the public that Mr. Strang has no business
connection with him personally nor with his of
fice, nor does the secretary know anything of his
whereabouts. Letters thus addressed are re
turned to the St. Paul postofflce.
Go to "The Shades," 18, East Seventh street.
Masonic.
A special communication of Ancient Landmark
Lodge No. 5, A.-. F.-. & A.-. M.\ will be hold
in Masonic Hall, this (Thursday) evening at 7:30
o'clock. Work in the E.\ A.-, degree.
By order of the W.\ M. -. -. >. - ; - ;;-'
William Daxfier,
Secretary.
Prof. R. H. vans' ;
Advanced class in dancing for ladies and Rentlo
men will meet Saturday evening, Sept. 20th;
children's class at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, .-it
Sherman hall.
Malaria* Mighty Host.
What a host of unpleasant symptoms! In
digestion; lame back; aching joints; sleep
lessness; vertigo; weariness; no appetite;
cold feet; pains in breast; night sweats;
chills and fever. Malaria brings all these.
Brown's Iron Bitters drives them all out.
Mrs. F. A. Glenn, Wallaceville, S. 0., says:
"I bad a serious attack of malarial fever, and
Brown's Iron Bitters restored me to good
health."
I'ernald & 'Wheeler, " •'
At 341 Jackson are offering rare bargains in fur
niture, previous to removal to 232 and -'30 Seventh
street, where they will be pleased to meet their
friends after October Ist, with a large stock and
increased facilities.
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A marvel of purity
strength and wholesomenesi. Mora economical
than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in
competition with the multitudes of low test, short
weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only
in cans. Rotal Bakiso Powder Co.. 106 Wall
street. New York.
STEAMERS.
DIAMOND JO LINE OF STEAMERS.
For Wir.ona, La Crofse. Dubuqne, Rock Island,
Burlington, Eeokuk, Qulncy, and
All intermediate PolnU to
ST. LOUIS.
Steamers of this Line, and this Lino only, run
Through from St. Paul Dock. This is not a
. part rail line, with midnight transfer
from car to boat.
The elegant, popular and fan electric light pas
senger steamer
MARY MORTON.
LEAVES
Saturday, September 20, at 10 A. M.
Moat enjoyable route South, East or West.
Vii the famed Mississippi scenery.- No heat or
dust. Through tickets to all river and interior
points.
A. G. LONG, Agent,
Dock, opposite Union Depot.
City Office, St. Paul, cor. Third and Jackson.
Minneapolis Oillce, 10 Wa. button avenue South.
XICOLA A VCTZOSB.
\ UCTION SALE OF 115 LOTS on Seventh
ax. street and adjoining meets, Dayton' Bluff.
— A. 11. Nicolay will sell at auction. Saturday af
ternoon, September -Oth, at 3 o'clock, nn th«
ground, 115 good business and residence lot. as
above, in the vicinity of the St. Paul Harvester
Works, St. Paul Plow Works, St. Paul A Dnlnth,
St. Paul & Omaha, and the new Minnesota, St.
Croix & Wisconsin Central railroads. Now it th*
time to buy. When the Seventh street fill it
completed, street cars will run within a short dis
tance of this property ; then these lots will sell
for three and four times more than at the pres
ent sole. Terms, one-fourth ca*h only required.
For maps, handbills and full particulars, apply to
A. H. Nicolat, Auctioneer and Real Ketate
Agent; removed tolls East Fourth street, next
to corner Robert, opposite the? new rman-
American Bank. 233-61
IcWS^SSs IN3TITUT2.
E9583R8 BBf Established ! 973 for the
HfcSSJWjCE "SSI •( Canoor, Tumors, Uloart,
{«*>-?■»•*&£**• v«rt>rula. and hkin Distil!,
witboat tb» r:*e of lmif« or lots of blood and UtCfi
pain. For Information, circular* ai.d reiaraaoetf,
address Dr. T. I- i"OXU. Aurora, h»no Co., 111.
Notice to Creditors.
State of Minnesota. County ft Ramsey, as. In Pro
bate Court, *pecUl term. Aaron 26. ISB4.
In Use matter or the estate of Julia M. Clark.
deceased.
Notice is hereby jriren that the Joist of Probateof
the county of B«m.«fT. win upon the first Monday, of
the month of November, A. I>. ISS-t, at
tea o'clock a. m~. receive, hear, examine,
and adjatt. an claims and geniads cf v
permits against aaM deceased; and that six month*
from and after the date hereof hare been allowed and
limited for creditors to present their claims afrsinst
said estate, at the expiration of which time all claims
not presented or not proven to Us satisfaction, shall
be forever barred, sales* for good cause sbowa far
ther time be allowed.
By the Court, Wi. B. M. GRORTT.
[!_•! Jadse of Probate.
Jacob Maixzxs. Executor. aa^K-sw-thitr
"? «V m 9 A "^kX^" m w^
?*?■* £HSL JS'£Jwr hla r«rf eeOy"
«? Si a ■/It\ W w ~'- m a Dots
*it JP/m LJ) •r.Haadi*d»of
■ «»^* .**■»»"-•*• similar Matiawv
&!a!s. a* well as thoaa tram r»rrai»bi» p&rateiaaa
tarocrboct ta« whoi* C. a. to ttwwcvtb at
bseuox-s roo» r ca istaxts AJTD trr*usa.
Kaqiona no ce*kisf . Best food In hsmith or ceil
t.«m. Maadiaeas. Brail draaxiMa. Boa* seal frm. •
IIOttLICKS FOOD (O« Knclc*. \TUT
*J-tMaz by m*a o>. ncaiptef trx» in atas.^«.*%
GEORGE W. GETTY,
BOAT BUILDER.
BOATS AND OAES FOR SALS.
WHITE B7ASi ..-- MESS
1» ■ ■ REAL ESTATE. .- .
HOUSES
We are now building and offer for sale : TWO
SNUO . WKLL- ARRANGED DWELLINGS in
Block 11 Holcomb's addition, fronting onllenna
pin and Yale streets, west of Dale, two blocks
from the street cars; they will be completed by
September Ist, and oiler them on terms that pat
them within roach of people of moderate means
who want homes. .■■ >
Wo have a nice large house and barn on Mar
■aull avenue, "cheap."
We will build you a house FROM YOUR OWN
PLAN, near the New Summit Park, within ten
minutes walk of business. '.'■■'
We have lots for sale in Lock wood's addition
for $260, on $3 cash, and monthly payments for
balance. ' ' I ■. '.-': '. ' '. ■ ~'~
Lots on Summit avenue that are $400 cheaper
than anything within three blocks of them.
Money to Loan !
We have always on hand, money in large or
email amounts at current rates. ;j'; ;-} '
COCHRAS & NEWPORT,
S. W. Cor. Jackson and Fifth streets.
■ ■ - ' ■ ■
LIVINGSTON,
MONTANA.
We have ' just platted and now o&er lor sale
lots In the Minnesota Addition. This addition
lies adjoining the great machine shops of the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company, which are
the largest and most extensive on the line of the
road, those at Brainerd alone excopted. The lots
are started at very low prices $25 to $75 a pieces
and will show a very ; handsome atlvaaae by fall,
Livingston is less than two years old, with a
population of over 8,000 people, is the bright**
town on the Northern Pacific Railroad, has many
brick and stone buildings, is growing very rapid
ly and bases her claims for making a large city on
the following grounds :
It 1b the gateway to the National Pork.
It is the terminal point of the National Park
R. R. . .
It is the headquarter* of three divisions of the
R.R. -»
It is the geographical center of the R. R.
It has immense machine shops, with capacity
or several hundred.
It is in tho center of a very rich agricultural
country. .
It is the headquarters for an Immense grazing
interest.
It is surrounded by coal, iron, copper, silver
and gold mines
It is the supply depot for the mines of Cooke,
Bear Gulch, etc., etc.
It has a splendid water power.
It has plenty of pine and fir timber.
It has an abundance of pure water and a mild
climate . .
It is the youngest town In America with a
National Bank and a daily newspaper; it also has
two weekly newspapers and the best hotel in
Montana. It has the only deposit of limestone
on the lias of road from Dnluth west. Some six
or seven limt kilas are bow in operation, also
plenty •< brick and line brick clay. Hot springs
exist (171 ° temperature; within twelve miles of
town, walch ezcell those of Arkansaw. The Union.
Pacific li. K. will soon be built to the town.
This company. Union Pacific R. R. have pur
chased a largo amount of coal lands in the vicini
ty of Livingston, are putting in a plant of
seventy-five coking furnaces. Lota for sale by
C. LIVIJTGSTON & CO.,
63 E. Third street, St. Paul.
WM.G. ROBERTSON
REAL ESTATE
FINANCIAL, AGENT
(Successor to I). A. Robertson & Co.. the oldest
real estate agency in Minnesota.)
No. 7 McQuillan Block cor.Taira&WaUasliaw.
HEZEKIAH HALL,
(Established in I*:*)
REAL ESTATE AGENT,
Corner Third A Robert «tre«ts, (In Savings Bank,;
IST. PAUL. MINX.
Buys, Sells, Collects, Pays. Taxes. Negotiates
Loans. etc.
GRISWOLD & TEEPLE.
Real Estate & Loan Brokers,
' NO. 03 EAST THIRD STRfIETi
St. Pan L . -, Minn
K. W.JOHNSON,
REAL ESTATE AGENT,
MANNHEIM BLOCK. <• - - ROOM 11,
St. Paul. ... Minn,
i O li .11.l i.
T7IOR SALE— Two fine pool tables, for sale at
X? R!nker& Schroth's pavillion, Bridge square,
St. Paul. ' ?.+ -^83-CS
FOR SAI.K— On easy terms, the furniture of
a house of seven rooms, in a desirable lo
cality. Rant of three rooms pays total rent of
home. Address X, 25, Glob* office. 261-63
CCTIOS SA.LM OF GOVERNMENT ANl
rusls. Tber* will b» sold at public auc
tion, on Saturday, the 99ia instant, at 11 a. m.<
at the corset of Thlri sad Cedar streets, St. Paul*
Vino., by P. T. Kavanagh, auctioneer, two (i)
mains. ordered sold as being la excess of the
preMut requirements.
C. L. HODQBf.
Ist Lt.** It Q. M, 23th lafy., •
. A. A. li. M.. U. S. A.
Post of Fort Snelllng, Vina., Sept. 10, 1834.
\ SSI-64 •-"-•'■
/CARRIAGES Two extension top phseton's
V/ and a few tcp, end-spring*, and B row • tar
sidebars, all the make of Studabaker and turn
work. They will be sold at cost. Call at John
Kalliher's carriage works, 183 and 101 West Third
street. 837*
FOR SALE— A good piano, cheap. Can be'
seen at 122 West Third street. 254* •
TTIOR 9 ALB — five-glass Cunningham carriage
1. or hack, cheap for cash. Inquire at 411
Ilcnnepia avenue, Minneapolis. SIS*
FOR SALE, or will trad* for a horse, a good
Ju Hallet & Davis piano. Call at one* if yoa
mean business. B. S. ALLEN,
MS* - J ,149 East Third street.
T7IOR SALE — On* foar-hor»* engine and boiler
F»R SALE — One fonr-bors* engine and boiler
complete, ia good ordar. Inquires: Frsnklin
Machine shop*, corner of Sixth and Cedar streets*.
Ml*
LOST JLSD FOUXD.
TRAYED OR STOLEN— A red cow, short
taiL Ketara to K. O'Brien. Mi Rice street.
334-43
v LATTTOX BBOS.
FOR choice homes, vacant, improved or any
other West side" property. Don't forget
that Lawton Bros.. 17* Dakota avenue, is head
quarters. Call early for bargains. 'Lawtoa Eros.
■ 858-64
L'..\ANV('°MPQ/;,V£i:|
world. a c«mia car* lor C<m«Up»tioa TryQ»eia
for IT •' ' iinmrM CoW ChillJ down the back. ie»TT
d«U B«*d*cbe, Djnpe^ ZJ Sf)i ,/
»i», DtzziaMa. or Sick fiJ&Hii/
ST. fACL aUXy.Cy PraSEJitfcCTtenlm
FIVE CENTS A LINE
SITUATIONS WASTED. v
WANTED— Work for rock drilling horse
power for- veils or sewer • holes. 133
Summit avenue. 11. D. Mater. 301*
WANTED— Situation by middle aged lady ,
where she can hay* her son, ele van years
of age with her. Address 11, 17, Globe office.
200-60
WANTED — Situation by a young abstemious
V V man to do general work of any j kind, in
hotel, restaurant, or in store and family.. Good
man to attend to horses ; speaks Scaudinava and
English. Desires a place at present or for the
future. Address at once, U. L., 223 East Four
teenth Itwit 257-08
WANTED — By a young woman, a place in a
good family to work for her board. Let
ters to M. E. not delivered. Address K. 3 Globe
office. ■_-;;'•■.■ 247-63
SITUATIOSS OFFERED.
WANTED— Teacher for school district No.
17, Rose township, for German and Eng
lish language. John Welsh, District Clerk.
202-04 : •..■""■ .'•
Female*.' >> \(-
WANTED — A klndergardDer;" German pre
ferred, at Mrs. M. W. Brown's Kindergar
den, 57 Iglehart street. ;. .'.._203-ua
ANTED— Good plain woman cook. sT
Lukes Hospital, 105 East Eighth street.
'_ BflO-O3 - :■■'- ; " ".
WANTED — An experienced dining-room girl
and cook. Apply 483 Wabashaw street.
258-64 - ; ;.';
WANTED — A neat, respectable girl to do
jnst kitchen work, good wages. 29 East
Bluff street. 255-01
WANTED— for general housework at
No. 227, Iglehart street. - Apply at onoe.
- •■■■••- 244*.
Males. •
DRIVES at Kent's package delivery. "
U ' 863-03
WANTED — bunch breakers,
and rollers. Highest prices paid. Apply
to Whiteman Bros., Cigar manufactures, corner
Fourth and Pine streets. IGO-G6
T)ARTNER WANTED— Wanted a young man
-IT with a capital of four hundred dollars in a
good paying business that will pay from five to
eight thousand dollars per year. Inquire over
American Express office, room No. 7. ' 238-84
WANTED — A good' young man for canvass
ing. Can make from S2O to $30 per
week. Inquire over the American Express
ofilce, room No. 7. ... 258-04
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT— A fine store and basement on
Bridge square. Apply at Rinker & be Li roth's
paviilion, 202-68
T7IOR RENT— A barn with 15 stalls, 591 Broad-
X; way. . 202-65
FOR RENT — The fine store and basement In
/ the new. block at Seven corners. So. '178
West Seventh strict. Large plate . glass show
windows. Apply to J. L. Forepaugh, 183 East
Third street. . 258*
STORE"— 3 floors and basement in Knauft's
elegant new block. 258-65
FOB BENT— A residence flat of six nice
rooms at $15 per month; water and all mod
ern conveniences; over drug store, corner Ohio
and George streets, West St. Paul. Inquire of
P. R. McDonnell. .\..\ 216*
IMMI
TO RENT — corner Summit avenue and
Dale street, with or without the large barn.
Q. 11. Schliek, 89 East Third street. 202-64
FOR RENT— first-class dwelling, 13 looms,
No. 114 Summit avenue, formerly occupied
'by Reuben Warner. Enquire of owner, 11. D.
Gates, No. 123 Summit avenue. 251*
FOR RENT— house. Inquire 108 East
Fifth street, up stairs, next door to Tempe
rance House. Suitable for boarding bouse or
store. 243*
TjlOR RENT — A cottage house with 9 rooms In
X? thorough repair, at $35 per month. Apply
to J. A. babm, Davidson block. 241*
FOR RENT Large house, ten rooms, on
Franklin near Third street; also third
story of building of building 155 West Third
street. J. Kellcher, 193 West Third street 214*
FOR RENT— from SO to $10. Jas.
Dillon, 235 Commercial street. 20a*
TWO new bouses for rent. C. Casey, 693 Bast
X iTpurta street. ■ 200*
HOI'SJiS FOR Between Twelfth and
XX Thirteenth streets, on Robert, Url L.
Laaprey. ' 181*
FOB RENT A cottage with four rooms,
Pantry and closets, good water and every
convenience. Apply to J. C. McCarthy, Sixth
ward. 270*
Rooms.
TO RENT— One furnished room, 133 E. Fifth
street. ■ 200-65
TO RENT — airy and pleasant furnished
front room on third floor of the Hardy
block, corner Third and Oak streets. Inquire
on premises. 258-04
ft^TTREE furnished or unfurnished rooms for
X rent, at 42o Rice street. 253*
FOR — Large front room, first floor,
suitable for one or two persons, 11 Summit
avenue, near W&bashaw. 250*
T7IUUNISHED rooms for rent — very Ele-
X: gantly furnished rooms — and bed
rooms, suitable for two or more young men.
Inquire at 100 West Third street, first floor.
180* %
n. s. fjlirciiild &■ soy.
AUCTION, auction, auction, auction, auction,
21 auction, auction; beautiful home, beauti
ful home, beautiful home, beautiful home, in
choice neighborhood, choice neighborhood,
choice neighborhood, choice neighborhood,
80« Exchange street, 806 Exchange (street,
300 Exchange street, 300 Exchange street,
800 Exchange street; next Saturday at 3,
next Saturday at 3, next Saturday at 3, next
Saturday at 3; fine house, barn and grounds;
fine house, barn and grounds : fine house, bam
and grounds; flue house, barn and grouuds; fine
hon»«, barn and grounds: Phulen and filtered
clatcrn water throughout; gas, furnace, grates,
electric bell*, etc Chandeliers go with house.
Terms: ca.h, c»»b, cash; must be all cash, but
you can, if necessary, arrange for loan of part in
advance. 11. S. I'airchild £ Son, Real Estate
AgeuU and Auctioneer*, corner Fourth and
Jackson streets. 253-64
MIMCMLLAXKOVS REAL ESTATE.
FOB SALS— New bouse and barn on Rondo
street, on Unas to suit any purchaser. E.
lagham, 5«» Ashland avenue. - 281*
AB. WILGUS * BROTHERS. Wo*t St.
• Paul office, 103 Dakota avenue. Houses
•ad lots on very easy terms. We have the largest
list of West St. Paul property. You will save
money if you see us before you bay. A. B. Wil
gus & Brothers, 1-03 Dakota avenue.
AH on monthly payment* — new houses
on Sniu street, and two on Isabel street. A. B.
WDgus & Bros., 103 Dakota avenue, West Saint
Paul 260-54
READ this and see how easy it is to get
home. We will build you a bouse to suit
on a payment of $25 down, the balance monthly.
Paul Martin & Co., End of bridge. West side. - '
256-7:*
$1,500, will buy one of the best farm* In Grant
county, with house of 8 rooms, house alone
cost $1,400, only one mile from the county seat,
10 acre* of the handsomest grove of trees in the
state, this property mutt be sold in the next 10
days. Fajtrtla & Co.. Third and Jackson.
T> ABGAISS in West side property. Although
Xj the railroad is at work, we are selling lots
at the old figure. Before purchasing elsewhere
stop at our office. Paul Martin & Co., 81 Dakota
arena*. West side. 255-72
17*.08 ALB — following desirable lots : lots
: corner *f Pleasant avenue and Sixth street,
% lota on Bice street, between Iglehart and Til tea
street, 10 lot* is Irvine's second addition, front
ing oa Seventh > tr«*i. (end of bridge): 12 lots
in Irvine's addition to West Si. Paul; also a well
established paying ' basinets. Apply to George
W. TsrabalL 843 Exchange street, city. ; 323*,
T7IOR SALS OB EXCHANGE— A choice Jarm,
X* * fully Improved and located one mile from a
good town, aid wlil sell cheap. Farwell & Co.,
Third and Jar k«on streets.
FISASCIAL.
LOANS. ob Life Ins. Policies. Commercial
paper and New York Mutual Endowments
negotiated. L. P. Vaa Nonsaa, No. 245, Ist
Are. S. MiaoeapoiU. - •
MACK_EVS LOAN OFFICE— bought,
money loaaed on furniture, pia&os, horses, ,
wagons and personal property at krr rates, with- i
out removal. Office*. Room 7, First National bank
befldiac corner Fourth and Jackson street, St.,
PaaL sad Boom 7, M ackey & Leg? blue-, corner
of Focxta aad NJcoCet, Misac»»oii». . . . . •
-...:■.. - ' ' CLOTHIERS. y^"- •
We are now placing on our counters the firs
arrivals of Fall Styles, and call special attention
to Clothing made of the best Imported fabrics,
especially selected and adapted for the fine trade.
Every conceivable style of fashionable goods
will be found on display in our stock. Particu
larly worthy of inspection is our new line of
Children's Clothing.
SA ITLEE BROS,
91 East Third street. tH"-*
--• MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
WEBER PIANOS.
Acknowledged by Artists the Best m the World.
I knew of none superior to the Weber and none that can compete with them
f durability.— . cresa Carreno.
♦w § V oi1 m °f the >Veber Piano ** so sweet, rich and sympathetic, yet so full,
Thiirsb rank you as the greatest manufacturer of the Emma
xnursby*
S *T* b hr I>iailos excel all others in volume of tone and In power of expression.—
o. laebhng. ■
There arc no Pianos in the world that sustain the voice lik- the Weber.—Em
ma Abbott.
R. C. MTJISTG-ER. .Absent, St. Paul
SEND FOR CATALOGUES.
TAILORING.}
FINE TAJDLOEINa
FERGUS FAHEY,
JJIiUHiiIN 1 I AILUJIj
_____ 58 East Third Street.
P?" The latest styles of Imported Goods always on hand. Perfect fits guaranteed.
i —»—-——_---—■—__-■_ _^__^^_^^
■'" . BOOTS AND SHOES
~ri T2TT C*4 £^4 VT TT If^ "H"T
*^ %0 Wm I
Sew Styles Daily Received, _ .^ptflw
331 Watiasßaw gnißf far, itiwP^im ;
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS]
NO YJEB, -BJROS. & OUTLEK,
IPOSTEBS il I fIOLESALE IIGISfS
i>b and 70 &ibley street, corner Fifth, St. Paul, Minn.
___^^ . STANDARD SCALES.
FAIEBAIES' STINDABD SCALES!
Eclipse Wind Mills. Tanks and Pump 3,
Smith- Steam Pumps and Boilers,
Hancock Inspirators, Lubricators, efc
FAIRBANKS, WORSE &gT • 371 & 378 Sibley street
E3OT AZTZI EHO-I DXAZJXKQ.-
SCHLIEK&ca
I SO. 89 EAST TIED STREET,
_S^^^^^!__^v St. Paul Agency for BURT'S, GBAY'S,
REYNOLD'S, and Many Others.
}£sT Mail ordors promptly felled.
BUSINESS COLLEGE.
.
AND T3LEGRAPHIO INSTITUTE
Eta Jong _l_eeestit>li--edits claim » to poblic favor and hae now entcied upon Its ir,th yoaran Is
i_s XDO.t favorable acepicea. ci.a for cate's.ue, giving lull particulara. -North we at cor. .Seventb
txsd Jackson streets. 1 : _- ••;;:'
W. A. FADDIS, PriaoipaJU
DOORS, SASH AND BLINDS. • MUSICAL.
01 _fl!kil^k LAURA W. HALL,
g rr^ \' «D-V^ I _^' §r HUSK) ROOMS 102 western avenue.
» q: 1 j MS, < Ct m Uead ° r Abfaland Avenue, St. Anthony IIUW
\C£/ 9 \&S . -13 Pi/ ST.PA^L.
nuMm«HU TEACHER OP T - .
'*■ TLo Leading ST. PAUL Manafactory of T v T • « T A A jwm V ■ ITn ir .n , 7 A V , T
, m mm Pl ;rr wyot piano, ORGAN md ILIRMOM
kjilol-j llVVll>\ DLL\I/O, THOEOUGnrSSTRUCTIONGUARANTEEa
ISlftMinO'S 3fl<l Stair Wftrk References: 3lis3 Maiue Geist, Principal of
i!ll?iliilJ n QilU Olttll II Via. Musical Conservatory, No. : -'7 West Third street,
St. Paul ; also on personal application, reference
Have in Sto:k j^^Z^r- to the numerous families whose daughters aha
hli\ IVTITTP ftlK -«39t£~^ r haa taught and is now tcacu.ng will be given.
lflkl IIUIID Vdn - A)!>Ot Agent _ or "Brainard's Musical World,»
rT7ii Aiu mm r. Aanirn the oldest and beet musical journal published,
YELLOW PISE FLOORISG Subscription 81.50 per annum.
Make to Order .. . ■ .....u ■ , , ■_——_—_—_—_—,
OFFICE AS It BASK rt'RSITUKE. : " ' '
EAGLE BTBEET A.ND SEVKN CORNERS -3_-tIS_3IN & FARWELJj,
«.> LAW OFFICE.
IN NEW QUARTERS. cwrrfWd^Tftrt**.
P, J. DREIS, C.vfrExprcM Office.
Genera-Druggist IJASriXT :s
I. *rttlad in bis elegant Saw Etoro flijl^ |l l! A I I illii
Comer Hinßi ait SaM Peter stels. WoHAllllUfti
Where can be fonad the Cnett «fid be«t of Drags, g-i7"W!WI?T/ »- TTTTnwnn
Perfuraery, Touet Article*. Patent Medicines, JCLlillM JN J!i X OS £L UDNI
etc Alto, -11 kinds of Garden and Flower Seeds .
Jn their _e-_o_. _____ IDS Slid 165 WflrtTldl'd Strttt /
PB__SC2I_?TIO_JSASP__O2___LTY Opposite Metropolitan HoteL
