Newspaper Page Text
8
THE CITY.
. CITY GLOBULES.
The board of directors of the Alms house aad
hospital met yesterday and issued fifteen orders
for wood and provisions.
James Blakely. the Princeton mail robber, was
taken to Winona jail by United States Marshal
Denny last night, ,to serve out his four months
sentence. . '
The second annual ball of the St. Paul, Minne
apolis & Manitoba railway employes takes place
at Turner hall Monday evening, Nov. 3, with
Seibert's orchestre for music.
The ..rand jury will make their final report to
Judge Brill, of the district court, this morning,
and those against whom they have found indict
ments will be arraigned to plead.
Judge Nelson and a jury in the United States »
district court, were engaged yesterday in trying
the case of the United States against R. H. Wel
lington and W. H. Fisher, being an action in
trover for damages alleged to be due for the
conversion of timber lands.
•At a meeting of the directors of the Alms
house yesterday, Mrs. Grebel, who will be re
membered as the woman who was assaulted and
outraged by tramps a year ago, applied for trans
portation for herself and family to South
America. The family are in abject poverty.
The damage by the Sattler Bros, fire at 1 :53
yesterday morning was $30 on the building. The
department was called by another alarm at 6:30
the same morning to the same store, caused by
some sparks making their appearance as a result
of the first blaze, which chemical No. 1 was only
nsed to extinguish.
A warrant was issued yesterday for the arrest
of Jacob and Henry Haas, on the charge of dis
orderly conduct. The charge is made by a Cone
mara settler named Thos. Daly, who claims that
Henry Haas visited his house on Tilden street
Wednesday night and took off the doors and
.nutters, leaving the family in the cold, and that
he tried to eject them.
Charles Manke is supposed to possess a sweet
tooth for taffy He was arrested by Officer
Lowell yesterday on suspicion of having cab
baged three jars of jelly from Gelderman's store
on Como avenue. The preserves were stolen
from the store Weduesday night and were found
in Manke's possession. Later in the day his
brother Louis was arrested on a warrant on the
same charge.
The Minneapolis branch of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary society will hold its annual
meeting in the First M. E. church, St. Paul, on
Wednesday and Thursday, the 15th and 16th
iua:-. An interesting programme has been pre
pared. The ('., M. & St. P. and St. P., M. &O.
and M. & St. L. railways will return delegates
on certificate, who have paid full fare one way,
at one-filth fare, selling Oct. 14th to 18th in
clusive.
A couple of sad cases of want and destitution
came to the notice of the police yesterday. Mrs.
Otto came to the city hall yesterday and related
a sad story. She resided in the Sixth ward and
wa. ejected from her house because of inability
to pay her rent. She has three children, is sick
herself, and was deserted by her husband a short
time since. Another almost similar case was re
ported, being that of a woman with two children
who were ejected from their boarding house.
They were referred to the board of control, this
body expressing itself powerless to fur
nish them shelter. They were then rererred to
.Mr. Hall, of the society forthe relief ofthe poor,
who promised to afford them a place of shelter.
Academy of Dancing..
Prof. Begg's juvenile class will meet at Turner
Hall, Satuiday afternoon, October 11, at 2. All
former pupils with friends are invited.
PERSONALS.
W. L. Henderson, of Le Boy, is at the Wind
er.
Dr. Otis Ayer, Le Sueur, is at the Metropoli
tan.
John Cooper, St. Cloud, was in the city yester
day.
W. H. Wynkoop, Lake City, is at the Mer
.bants.
W. H. McDonald, Hudson, was in the city yes-
terday.
Several of tho "White Slave" company are at
•he Windsor.
Hon. Robert Miller, of Fergus Falls, is at the
derchants.
Ex-Fire Chief W. D. Fenton, of Fargo, called
it the State house yesterday.
Dr. Head, U. S. Army, aud F. D. Head, New
Haven, Conn., arc at the Metropolitan.
. Frank Tousley and wife, of Watervillc, and
(bus. Blunt, of Hi. marc are at the Windsor.
J. It. Casey, register of the United States land
office at Duluth, culled at the State capitoi yes
terday.
C. F. Rogers, one of the leading business men
of Lake City, called at the State capitol yes
terday.
L. '/,. Rogers, a prominent business man of
U'aterville, called on friend, at the State house
yesterday.
John K. Brown, Jackson, Minn., and 11. D.
Stocker, Lake City, were at the Metropolitan
yesterday.
J.R. Carey, Duluth; J.G. Godley, Albert
Lea; D. 11. Freeman, St. Cloud, are atthe
Merchants.
M. E. Trumcr, Winona; F. Palmer, Devils
Lake, and F. D. Hughes, Arvilla, were at the
Merchants yesterday.
G. 11. Barney, Anderson, Minn.; P. D.
O'Brien, Daadwood; 11. S. Cole and 11. E. Ram
■___, Fergus Falls, are at the Merchants.
Warren Fessenden, of Amboy, 111., and a loco
motive engineer on the Illinois Central railroad,
i- visiting his cousin, Clerk S. 11. Nichols, of the
supreme court.
A member of the State Legislature, Hon.
G. .V. Huyzlilt, Waterloo, lowa, says he con
siders St. Jacobs Oil, the great pain-reliever,
the greatest remedy ever used for bodily ail
ments. 50 cents a bottle.
Gospel Temperance Union.
Last evening a meeting was held at the Jack
sou Street M. E. church of those who desired to
keep alive the temperance work so auspiciously
begun by Mr. Murphy here in St. Paul a few
weeks ago. Fortunately, those who are at
tempting to complete the organization of this
auxiliary society or body, is having the aid of
Mrs. P. B. Groat and Mrs. Farwell, two of the
uost enthusiastic ladies in St. Paul in the tem
perance cause. These ladies took a very active
and prominent part in the work and meetings led
by Mr. Murphy, and the results ultimately ac
complished will be largely due to the exertion*
of these ladies. Hon. John B. Brisbin presided,
and after the usual preliminaries, the meeting
took up the general question of bow to organ
ize and go to work in the temperance
cause to accomplish the largest and best
results. A general discussion followed which
was participated in by Mr. Brisbin, Mr. Tai
mage, Mr. Waterhouse, Mr. White. Mrs. Farwell
and Mrs. Groat. The general drift of the dis
cussion was in favor of obtaining a suitable room
where the society ceuld invite people and make
it pleasant for them, especially young men, who
are without the usual family and social ties, and
where entertaining reading can be furnished for
young men and older ones, too, if they sec fit to
come ln. Those who spoke npon this subject
also gave their views as to the part ot the city
where rooms could be had, and where it was
most desirable to have them. Rooms on Waba
shaw street were spoken of, and also some
on Seventh streeL the latter somewhere
in the vicinity of Minnesota and
Cedar streets. The idea was also expressed that
it would be a good idea, providing it could be ac
complished, to make some arrangement with the
Y. M.C. A., so that both organizations can oc
cupy the same building, though separately. It
was considered that both organizations were op
erating generally in the same direction and that
tt would be mutually advantageous. The con
clusion arrived at was that steps should be taken
to raise money to secure and fit up. in a suitable
manner, rooms for the society. For this pur
pose a committee was appointed to raise the
necessary money, consisting of C. C. White, E.
V. Heals, Isaac Waterhouse and Mrs. W. Y. I
Davidson and Mrs. Brisbin. After the appoint
ment of the committee the meeting adjourned.
Snit for Heavy Damages.
The suit of Charlotte W. Bailey against the
city of St. Paul for $-..000. and $500 disburse
ments was placed on trial before a jury in the
district court yesterday morning, and at the
close of the afternoon session the plaintiff's tes
timony had not all been taken , which will prob
ably run the trial through the greater part of
to day. The plaintiff on the evening of May 11,
1 _"•_. walking on East Seventh street, between
Wacouta and Jackson streets, hit her foot against
a board sailed upon the plank sidewalk to patch
it, and fell, from which fall .he claims miscar
riage m d other injuries were caused. Warner J_
Stevens appear for the plaintiff, and Hon. W. P.
Murray tor the city.
No New Precincts-
The committee of the council on election pre
cincts undertook to hold a meeting last night in
City Attorney Murray's office, at the city hall,
but no quorum being present nothing could be
done. It Is, however, known that no changes
can be made this year, as the law requires that
the foundation of new precincts or the rearrange-
ment of old ones must occur at least thirty days
previons to an election, and it is now only
twenty-six daya to Net ____._>« _, the date of the
next elect-.-. * .BgfiliaEß*
THE RAILROADS.
Struggle of Giant*.
Relative to the result of the Pennsylvania com
pany's action in shutting the Baltimore Jt. Ohio
oat of New York city, the New York Dial says:
Between these three giants — New York
Central, the Pennsylvania, and tho Baltimore &
Ohio systems the Reading, with its leased lines,
seems to be the key of the situation. Vander
bilt is said to have thought he had the Reading
road well in hand, but Oowen is in the field for
proxies to elect himself president in spite of
Vanderbilt, who has lost his vote on hia flfty
thousand shares'. Since Gowen waa out, it has
been understood that the Baltimore & Ohio
would not be allowed to use the Bound Brook
and Jersey Central to get into New York. Van
derbilt's control of Reading would effectually
prevent this. In return for thua checkmating
the Baltimore & Ohio the Pennsylvania is sup
posed to have received concessions from Vander
bilt regarding his south Pennsylvania extenaion,
by which they would not oppose each other in
that state. It has even been stated that Vander
bilt would not complete this road, consequence
of pending arrangements between him and the
Pennsylvania. Suppose Mr. Gowen should be
elected president of the Reading, backed by the
Baltimore <& Ohio, as he no doubt is, where
would Mr. Vanderbilt be, and whom would the
Pennsylvania have to treat with but its sworn en
emy, the Baltimore & Ohio, which would then
control Reading and New Jersey Central, get
into New York, and hold the key to the state of
Pennsylvania and the balance of power between
Yanderbilt's and the Pennsylvania system.
The Pennsylvania Road Place* the CJieea-
peake __■ Ohio on the Same Level a* the
Baltimore <£- Ohio.
The Pennsylvania railroad, to demonstrate that
it is not discriminating against the Baltimore &■
Ohio by refusing to allow the latter to run its
trains over the Pennsylvania lines between Bal
timore and New York and exacting -full local
rates on all business it gets from the' Baltimore
& Ohio at Baltimore, has just issued another no
tice to connecting lines which places the Chesa
peake & Ohio in the same position, as far as its
relations with the Pennsylvania are concerned, as
the Baltimore & Ohio. As far as the direct con
flict between the Pennsylvania and the Baltimore
& Ohio is concerned nothing new has happened.
The directors had a meeting, and it is expected
that hostilities will soon commence. The gen
eral opinion is that the Baltimore & Ohio will at
once order a large reduction in rates to all
eastern points, and thus inaugurate a general
war on eastern passenger rates. The Pennsyl
vania's action is believed to have been caused by
its desire to make an end to the present demor
alized condition of passenger affairs and force
the Baltimore & Ohio to agree to an agreement
by which uniform rates from the west and south
west can hereafter be maintained. The feeling
among the eastern railroads is very panicky, and
they are getting ready for the impending con
flict _
Sioux Falls-Rock Rapids Survey.
- Siouv Falls Press, 5; P. 11. Kelly, not the St.
Paul grocery man, but a member of the Thayer
snrveying party now engaged in locating the line
for the lowa, Sioux Falls & Northern railroad,
arrived in the city yesterday afternoon. He left
the party about seven or eight miles out from
here. The road has now been permanently lo
cated for the distance named. From this city
the line runs parallel with the Sioux Falls road,
and this portion embraces the heaviest grade on
the entire route, but it is no heavier than the
grade of the Sioux City track. The line was run
down Springdalc creek to the rapids in the Sioux
river, and the party was within about two miles
of that crossing yesterday. On the whole. Mr.
Kelly regards the route between this city and the
river as not a difficult one to grade; and beyond
the crossing to Rock Rapids the grade is of the
easiest character. The party, which entered
upan the work on the llth of September, ex
pects to reach Rock Rapids on the lst of No
vember.
The Ohio & Mississippi .
Cincinnati, Oct. 9— A meeting of the stock
holders and bondholders of the Ohio & Missis
aippl Railway company for the election of three
directors began this morning. The directors ap
pointed Messrs. Henry, Gordon and McAnley
tellers. This was objected to by the attorneys
of what is known as the anti-Garrett party, who
wanted the tellers elected by the meeting viva
vice. Objections were also made to proxies
offered by the Garrett party, hut the tellers-de
cided to receive them, subject to the objections
which will be considered afterward. This was also
made a subject of exception. Cook parties were
represented by a couple of men, and the vote
were closely scrutinized. Considerable time
will be required to finish the election.
President Peabody's report after detailing
the action takeu to restore the road to
the stockholders says the total present funded
debt is $15,442,000. the annual interest on which
is $1,040,000, sinking fund contribution $49,000.
while the gross earnings daring five months
ending September 1 before the company resumed
possession decreased over $200,000, compared
with the same period last year a net decrease of |
only $8,000. The physical condition of the road
has been fully maintained and largo additions to
the equipment has been ordered.
After remaining in session all the afternoon the
meeting adjourned until 7:45 p.m. The princi
pal dispute was as to the right of the holders of
the Springfield division bonds to vote. The
English party claiming that the' only bonds hav
ing a right to vote are those of the main line
from Cincinnati to SL Louis. Another question
raised was in regard to the registration of bonds.
It was claimed that a person should not be regis
tered to vote unless he produced the bonds them
selves or gave further evidence than a certificate
and his own statement that bo was owner of the
bond. These questions are to be decided by the
inspector of election, but itis likely to be re
viewed by the court, as the English or anti-Gar
rett party appears to be prepuing to carry the
matter to the courts.
Cheap Transportation.
Cuicago, Oct. 9 — Passenger rates to Missouri
river points were to-day quoted at $4.00 to $4.50
by scalpers. They had been receiving a com
mission of $1, but in accordance with previous
warning the Rock Inland and Alton cut this off,
when they dropped below $5. It is
understood here that rates from Kan
san City to Chicago were cut to-day
to $13. Full tare is $14. 81). Rates to St. Louis
went as low as $_. Commencing Monday, the
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy and Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fe roads will inaugurate a new
line to be known as the Pacific Coast Fast
Freight line, from Chicago to all points in Colo
rado, New Mexico and Arizona. The scheduled
time from Chicago to San Francisco is nine
days.
Big Suit Against the Merchant*' Telegraph.
I'ittsbcro, Oct. 9. — In the clerk's office of the
United States district court to-day, the Mer
chants' Telegraph Construction company of New
Jersey, filed an answer of admission to the truth
of the allegations in a bill of equity filed against
the company by Walworth St Lawton, of tbc
state of Indiana, and W. Walworth, of Cleve
land. The defendants consented to the'appoint
mc_t of a receiver to take charge of the assets
and business of the company, and Judge Achison
appointed Andrew Baldwin, who filed a bond and
who will at once assume control. The suit is to
recover .-.'3,000.
The Old Reliable.
Toronto, Oct. 9,— The Old Reliable Conduct
or's association concluded its session to-day.
Denver, Colorado, was fixed upon as the next
place of meeting. The following officers were
elected: President. D. Morrell, of Columbus;
first vice-president, Samuel Defress, of Toronto,
Out.; second vice-president, J. P. Oliver, <«f
Chattanooga; orator, J. F. Lane, of Cleveland;
grand secretary and treasurer, 11. P. Fulton, of
Columbus. James Bercher, of Columbus, was
elected to tbe executive committee for three
years, and Wm. Sense, of Columbus, one year in
place ot MorrclL
To Labor with the Rock Island.
[Special Telegram to the Globe.;
Ftbocs Falls, Minn., OcL 9.— C. D. WrighL
president of the First National bank, and Hon. ;
Jacob Austin, receiver of the United States land '
office, leave for Chicago next Tuesday night as
representatives of the chamber of commerce to
see what can be done towards inducing the Rock
Island road to come into Fergus. It is under-
stood that the Rock Island system is anxious to
enter this section, and the people will hold oat
excellent Inducements for it to come.
That Leate Still Mold* Good.
Po_-T__-_rD. Ore., Oct. 9. — Judge Bealy, of the
United States district court, delivarod an import-
ant decision yesterday, in the case affecting the
Oregon Railroad ft Navigation company. Vil
lard, representing the Northern Pacific took a
ninety-three years lease of the Oregon Railroad
company's road at $140,000 a year. Vfllard's
successors endeavored to repudiate the lease,
but the judge decides that the lease holds good.
Another Cut in Rate*.
Kansas Crrr, Mo., Oct. 9.— agents of the
Alton, the Wabash. Missouri Pacific aad Rock
Island roads this evenine notified the Barliagtoa
that, commencing to-morrow, they will make
passenger rate to Chicago $13 first-class, meeting
the cut which they allege had been made by the
Burlington.
Mmil .Va_-__
Rail Note*.
The SL Paal __ Omaha company haa given
I thirty <_»__' ns ti.e- *_ Urn 2. c*. _.'____ atock •__•
THE ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE. ■ FRIDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 10, 188
Mr. J. C. Boyden, general northwestern freight
agent of the Milwaukee & St. Panl. has returned
from Milwaukee. ._.■.• *!f'_'
." W. H. Dixon, of the 7 Milwaukee!-. St. Paul
road, who has been out to the Pacific . coast, re
turned last evening. •.■.••:;••
The Milwaukee & St. Paul road received twenty
cars of stock from the •• Minnesota Transfer
yesterday for Chicago. ' ' '•','"'. .•'," •
Surveyors are at work on the proposed new
line of the Chicago, Freeport Ss St.- Paul rail
way, running from Troy, in St. Croix county,
Wisconsin, to St. Paul.
change of its intention to issue 13,820 shares of
preferred stick and 20, 739 shares of common on
138 miles of new road.
J. E. Macdougal, traveling passenger agent of
the Northern Pacific, with headquarters at Mon
treal, returned yesterday from the Yellowstone
park, the Pacific coast and Paget sound, with a
largo party of business men that he accompanied
over the route named. _.•'.'■;"
The governing committee of the New York
stock exchange has listed $1,250,000 first mort
gage bonds of the Fargo & Southern railroad
company, and 33,000,000 terminal mortgage five
per cent, gold bonds of the Chicago, Milwaukee
& St. Paul company.
* The new stations which have been opened on
the Pacific division of the M. St St. L. are : Red
wood, Delhi, Echo, Wood Lake, Hanley, Hazel
Run, Clarkfleld, Boyd, Dawson, Madison. Mari
etta, in Minnesota; and . Re villa, Wilson, Troy,
and Watertown, in Dakota. ~- A .- .
Th§ followiug cattle were received at the Min
nesota transfer yesterday: Twent-flve cars from
Scott & Co., Mingusville, for Gregory Cooley Co.
of Chicago, and twenty-three cars from the Mon
tana Cattle company, Billings, . for Roseubaum
Bros., Chicago. ■ Besides these, twenty-four cars
were yesterday loaded at Mingusville for Scott &
Co., and twenty-eight cars for Loomis & Andrews.
Fifteen cars were loaded at BiUings, consigned
to Rosenbaum Bros. <& Co., Chicago.
To show the competition between the steam
ship agents at Chicago, to get business, it may
be stated that circnlars were received in St. Paul
yesterday stating that on the Cth, the Hamburg
American steamship company issued a notice of
a eleven-dollar rate from Chicago to New York,
and was ..followed the next day by* a
notice . from the White ■ Star - . line of
a ten dollar rate from Chicago to j New York.
There are several other lines yet to hear from
and it is probable that rates will go still lower.
Nothing in this circular is spoken of but steam
ship lines, but, of course, this cut means a rail
road cut. '..**: '._.". .:.'••: yYT'Y". '/V\V • • _
Hirer NoteeTi':;;".- \i
The river is rising, aud now shows six feet
four inches. \; . _ '*^p-M- A- - '"-A**
The White Eagle will arrive and depart the
first of next week. i'.'Y'T:
The Libbie Conger, or the' Diamond Jo line, is
expected to arrive to-night, and will leave for St.
Louis to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock.
The Chinese Question Again.
Washington, Oct. 9. — Another phase of the
Chinese question hasbeen presented to the treas
ury department. A few days ago a party of
eighty-six Chinamen arrived ' In San Francisco.
Some of them, who had formerly resided in the
United States, were - provided with certificates
prescribed by the act of 18.2, but none of them
had certificates required by j the j supplementary
act of 1864. They were not permitted to land,
as the United States courts in California recently
decided that Chinese can be allowed to land only
on production of evidence required by law, and
that a secondary evidence can not be accepted in
such cases. The treasury department was ap
pealed to for relief. The secretary, has, how
ever, decided not to interfere in the matter, on
the ground that it is a question to be settled by
the courts.
LOCAL _-____.T_.OX.
Sample Coats & Ladles' Cloaks at Anction.
I will sell at my salestand, corner of Third and
Cedar streets, on Saturday morning, a very large
consignment of Ladies' cloaks, circulars, and
dolmans ; also about 50 sample coats, Cassimere
aud worsted goods.
P. T. Kavakagii, Auctioneer.
f Fernald & "Wheeler,
At 311 Jackson arc offering rare bargains in fur
niture, previous to removal to 232 and 230 Seventh
street, where they will be pleased to meet their
friends after October Ist, with a largo stock and
Increased facilities.
P. T. Kavanagh
Will sell to-morrow afternoon several fine busi
ness lots on Kice street.
They Will Surely _______ You.
They are looking for you everywhere. Drafts
of air in unexpected places, going from hot
rooms to cool ones, carelessness in changing
clothiug: — In short anything which ends in a
"common cold iv the head." Unless arrested
this kind of cold becomes seated in the mucous
membrane of the head. Then it is Catarrh. In
any aud all its staCM this disease always yields
to Ely's Cream Balm. Applied to the nostrils
with the finger, Safe, agreeable, certain. Price
fifty ceutti.
Sates money, time and trouble. Non-explo
sive. The genuine ''Acme" Fuel Kind Ask
your grocer.
Valuable (irnund at Auction.
Valuable Gronnd at Auction.
Kavanagh will sell 10 lots on Rice street and
Aurora avenue to-morrow at 3 o'clock.
This paper is printed with Geo. 11. Morrill &
Co.'s improved perfecting press news ink. It is
also used by all the principal newspapers in the
U. S. and Canada. Western office, __ and 56
Franklin street, Chicago, 111.
l*7»ol
K^-_r*__-_^_3|
&4i__N6
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A marvel of purity
strength and wholesomeness. More economical
than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in
competition with the multitudes of low test, short
eight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only
in cans. Rota. Ba___.._ Powdeb Co. 190 Wall
street. New York.
KATANAGIVS AUCTIONS.
AUCTION SALE— The personal effects of the
XJL late O. P. Peterson will be sold at auction
at the corner of Cedar and Third streets on Sat
urday at 10 o'clock a. m.
P. T. KAVANAGH.
284-S5 Auctioneer.
SS4-65 Auctioneer.
TJNPARALLELED SUCCESS — Tremendocs
..PARALLELED SUCCESS — Tremendous
_J crowds. People turned away dally. But
I this week, with a larger corps of attendants, we
1 will accommodate everybody. Inthe history of
! Saint Paul there hss never yet been such a fu
rore of excitement as that occasioned by the
great auction sale of Clothing, Dry Goods, Hats.
Caps, Boots, Shoes, Notions, Furnishing Goods,
etc., __>__■ .-haw street. For psst week
goods have been sold st a rate never before
equalled in the Northwest. Prices satisfactory,
no matter what they are. For bargains in the
strict sense of the word, as applied to low figures,
the sale at 433 Wabashaw street, is The plate for
the masses to go. We do cot propose to lecture
you as to how to save money. Out will show you
how to spend it more advantageously than you
ever dreamed cf. Sales at 10 a. m., 3 acd V
p. in, MSBES
P. T. KAVANAGH,
2SI-S4 - Auctioneer.
ICE STREET PROPERTY AT AUCTION—
RICE -TREET PROPERTY AT AUCTION—
I will sen on the premises en Saturday.
October 11. at _ o'clock p. m., ten valuable busi-
ness and residence lota, ' having a frontage on ,
Rice street and Aurora avenue. This fine prop-
erty is in the center of a portion of the city that
Is growing rapidly, and where a man can engage
, with profit in dry goods, boots and shoes, j groc
eries, hardware, etc. The great bridge . creasing
• the Manitoba tracks will - soon be completed.
' When done Rice street will soon become aa great
j a thoroughfare as Wabashaw v aad ' St. Peter
streets, that lead directly into tt. Intending pur
! chasers that well afford . to await this important
chasers can well afford to await this important
sale. Term* will be given hereafter.
P. T. KAVANAGH.
. _*__.-.$ _&__»&____. ' __-._^._..c.-.
'• * •'•*' REAL ESTATE.'* '
Faint Ita Bed !
The new houses fronting on Hennepin avenue
The new houses fronting on nennepin avenue
and Yale streets, two blocks from the Laurel
avenue stre Ot cars, which we . have been building i
are now about ready for occupancy. We have
delayed deciding the color of the last coat of
paint, so that we can gratify the purchasers by
PAINTING THEM RED, or, any other hue they
may suggest.
' Four of the nine houses are sold and already
occupied ; the others will soon be disposed of.
Those who contemplate buying a home would
do well to examine these houses without delay.
They have seven rooms each, good cellar, large
cistern ; they are well and warmly built, snug
and convenient, and are offered on terms which
render it easily practicable for rent-payers to se
cure a home. .
WOODLAND PARK— We have a large lot on
Western avenue, 72xl72_feet at a bargain.
New house on Marshall avenue, seven soma,
cellar, cistern, well, barn, etc. $3,700.
Corner lot suitable for tenement houses, cen
tral. __^^g^^s^p
Cheap lot on CarroU street. . , 100.
Fifty feet on East Seventh street, near Cedar.
We have ten acres inside the city limits, near
University avenue, at $700 per acre.
d Lots on Summit avenue, for $800 each.
Lots for $250, on monthly payments.
.*• - .' ', -_• "- : *
DESK ROOM for rent, in one of the best lo
cated offices in the city. ■
Money to Loan !
In large or small amounts on improved city
property at current rates. ■ '
COCHRAN & NEWPORT,
363 Jackson street, cor. Fifth street.
OSsfl
MONTANA.
MONTANA.
. .We have just platted and now offer for 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 excepted. The lots
are started at very low prices $25 to $73 a pieces
and will show a very handsome advance by fall,
Livingston is less than two years old, with a
population of over 3,000 people, is the brightes
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 is the gateway to the National Park:
It is the terminal point of the National Park
R.R.
It is the headquarters of three divisions of the
R.B. -■;■ "-'•._•:'.'-.
It is the geographical center of the R. R.
It has immense machine shops, with capacity
for several hundred.
It is in the 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 X . - .' ; .;•-
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 • .■-■_-..*
- 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 tbe only deposit of limestone
on the line of road from Duluth west. Some six
or seven lim. - kilns are now in operation, also
plenty of brick and fine brick clay. Hot springs
exist (176 » temperature) within twelve miles of
town, which excell those of Arkansaw. The Union
Pacific R. R. will soon be buUt to the town.
This company, Union Paciflc R. R. have pur
chased a large amount of coal lands in the vicini
ty of Livingaton, are putting in a plant of
seventy -five coking furnaces." Lots for sale by
C. LIVINGSTON & CO.,
63 £. Third street, St. Paul.
WM. Q. ROBERTSON.
REAL ESTATE
AND
FINANCIAL AGENT
(Successor to D. A. Robertson St Co.. the oldest
real estate agency in Minnesota.)
No. 7 fficQnlUanßloct cor. Third __ Wabasnaw.
No. 7M.C_U_.L__B. OCt MtTIWI-f _________
HEZEKIAH HALL.
(Established in 1872,) .
REAT, ESTATE AGENT,
REAL ESTATE AGENT,
Corner Third A Robert streets. On Savings Bank,)
, ST. PAtL, MINN.
Buys, Sells, Collects, Pays Taxes, Negotiates
'( "** iif:. i Loans, etc.
R. W.JOHNSON,
REAL ESTATE AGIST,
REAL ESTATE AGEST,
MANNHEIMER BLOCK. - - ROOM 11,
St. PauL - - - MiniL.
St. Paul. - Minn.
GRISWOLD & TEEPLE,
Real Estate & Loan Brokers,
Real Estate & Loan Brokers,
NO. 63 EAST THIRD STREET;
St.Paul. - - ..'.-'. Minn.
CITY NOTICE.
Change of Streets Grade.
&16SC0B anil L'Orient Streets.
Citt Clerk' _ Or __c_, ) ->
St. Patru Mixs., October 4, 1884. J L'
Notice Is bereby given that the Common Coun-
Notice is hereby given that the Common Coun
cil of the City of Saint Paul will, at tbeir meeting
to be held on Tuesday, the 18th day of Novem
ber, A. D., 1884, at 7:30 o'clock, p.m., at the
Council Chamber, in the city ball, consider and
may order a change* of grade on tbe following
streets between the points named, viz:
Glencoe Street', from Mississippi
to Columbia streets.
I/Orient Street, between Mount
Airy and Minnehaha streets.
' In accordance with and as indicated by the
In accordance with and as indicated by the
red line on the profiles of said streets, and as re
ported upon as . being necessary sni prober by
the Board of Public Works of said city, under
date of September Bth. 18-4, which said reports
w«re adopted by tbe said Common Council, at
their meeting he d September 16, 1884. .
The profile, indicating the proposed changes
are oa file and caa be seea at this office.
By order of Common Council,
THO.*.. A. PRENDERGAST,
o_t6 _w-mon*thn " City Clerk.
s.a. Hta_.ii, I _s_B.-__3C_____, I .. a. wo_.v*eto_.
Prest. J Secy. |. Tress.
The Minnesota Stone I'onip'y,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers ia
Xorth RiT.r aad Pennsylvania Bhe St.n_,
..«■___ lirer aad Pennsyl .aiia Mac SUae,
_____
SAWED OHIO FLAGGING. -
Sidewalk Flagging a Specialty.
AH work promptly aad satisfactorily executed
' and guaranteed... Experienced labor employed.
-VM. F. NAM TORI-. Gea. Art. __ "Manager,
Offices— 36 Wood's Block, 319 Nicollet are.
Mrs xfit.it. Mens.
** ' — Room 6. cor. Third and Robert street.
St. Pan, Mora.
. DraacToas— S. M.- Hewett, Willis . Baker. Mark
W. Lewie, N. H. Winds*]. Wo. _?. Van Tons,
1 J. ___ WelTcztoa. _'• .* WBtiSSBSx^ **•
OT CENTS LINE
I '. \Y. '" ' situations WANTED.
WANTED— Job as night watchman in hank
Vt or wholesale house. Can give good rec
ommendation. Ladd Burmaster, corner Eaton
avenue and Plato street, West St. Paul. 279-85.
SITUATIONS. OFFERED.
Males. "...
WANTED— first class plumbers. Wages
$4.00 per day. Brainerd Water Co.l
.• 281-8-,. "V . ' fc. '
WANTED— First-class plumbers' Apply at
J. J. Dunnigan, 220 East Seventh street.
_ 283-87 . .;.,..'. ■■'■; i
WANTED — Two first-class carriage painters,
at Kelliher's, No. 19*. and 194 West Third
street. . "'AA . 282-88
WANTED— A first class white barber, Mo-
ran & Mills, Anoka, Minn. ■"'-.- 282*
WANTED— at 220 Western avenue.
. • .... 280-86
ANTED— Tinner at Mcquillan & Thurston's
No. 116 West Third street. . .. 278-84
Female*. A
WANTED— A girl for general hous__vork.
Must be a good cook. Small family.
Beat of wages. Apply at 4 o'clock to-day to
Mrs. McAfee, 477 Portland avenue.
WANTED— A~ book sales ladj-,*~at~9i_r__nt
store. 283-84 .
WANTED — A good female cook at New Can-
ada hotel, 346 Robert street. Good wages
tc right party, 283 *
WANTED — A competent girl for general
housework, at 392 E. Ninth street. .' .' ,• .
* ' 281-87
WANTED — A good girl for general house-
work, call at the store, 422 Wabashaw
■ treet. ■"'.*. -.7' ".'._..:.- 281-87
A GOOD girl for general housework at 349
Franklin street. .•-..' .. . 279-85
ANTED— GirI for general housework at
No. 227, Iglehart street. Apply at once.
■ ■: "244.
■ FOR RENT. ..-
FOR RENT-.V complete furnished 9-room
elegant dwelling, 282 Rice street, next to
Summit avenue, 10 minutes walk from Postoffiee,
on street car line : .55 per month. References
required. A. R. Kiefer, 190 East Seventh street.
__ 282-85" " -. i "
FOR RENT— hotel in Fargo, D. __ just
completed with forty-two bedrooms fur
nished, large dining room and office ; centrally lo
cated near Northern Paciflc railroad depot. - For
particulars, apply to W. A. Yerxa, Fargo, D. T.
' 277-84 ' .— - . '■
.Houses
FURNISHED house for rent for the winter,
507 Holly avenue, second house above
Mackubin. . 284-85
THREE four-room houses with good cistern,
$12.50, convenient to horse cars and busi
ness. Harris & Shephard, 338 Jackson street.
' 283-84 - ■
HOUSES to rent, from $3 to $35 per month,
near Park Place, and in Sixth ward, J. W.
McClung, 6 West Third street. 283-85 j
HOUSE for rent, 420 West Seventh street
HOUSE foFrcnt, 4,0"W est Seventh street.
_____ '■•.""• 264*
FOR RENT— First-class dwelling, 13 looms,
• No. 114 Summit avenue, formerly occupied
by Reuben Warner. Enquire of owner, H. D.
Gates, No. 122 Summit avenue. 251*
FOR RENT— A house. Inquire 108 East
Fifth street, up stairs, next door to Tempe
rance House. Suitable for boarding house or
store. *._'*•'". 248*
FOR RENT — A cottage house with 9 rooms in
thorongh repair, at $30 "per month. Apply
to J. A. Sabin, 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. KeUeher, 192 West Third street 214*
FOR RENT— Houses from $6 to $10. Jas.
Dillon, 235 Commercial street. 202*
OUSES FOR RENT— Between Twelfth and
Thirteenth streets, on Robert, Uri L.
Lamprey. igj*
FOR RENT— A cottage with four rooms,
Pantry and closets, good water and every
convenience. Apply to J. C. McCarthy, Sixth
ward. --".. ■ 270*
• Room*.
I7IURNISHED front rooms, single or en-suit,
. first floor, 552 Robert street, corner Eleventh.
__ 283-84
FOR RENT — rooms unfurnished, with
-■ modern conveniences, 498 East Seventh.
282-84. .*. -.'*
FURNISHED rooms for rent— .Two very Ele--
gantly fnrnished rooms — sitting and bed
rooms, suitable rooms for rent— Two very Ele-
X gantly furnished rooms — sitting und bed-
rooms, suitable for two or more youug men.
Inquire at 100 West Third street, first floor.
180*
I
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE— Extension top carriage in good
running order: price $100., cash. Geo. W
Turnbull, 343 Exchange street, city. 284 -S3
IO AAA Good Building Brick for sale
_L-_J, vUU cheap. Apply at Capital Bank.
283.84
Full SALE — New house and barn on Rondo
street, on terms to suit any purchaser. E.
Ingham, _._ Ashland aveuue. 2Gl*
CARRIAGES — extension top pint-ton's
and a few top, end-springs, and Brewster
sidebars, all the make of Stu liebakcr and finu
work. They will be sold at cost. , Call at John
Kelliher's carriage works, 191 and 194 West Third
street. 257*
FOR SALE A good piano, cheap. Can be
? seen at 122 West Third street. . 254*
FOR SALE A five-glass Cunningham carriage
or hack, cheap for cash. Inquire at 411
Hennepin avenue, Minneapolis. 216*
YJ.OR SALE, or will trade for a horse, a good
Ax Hallet Si Davis piano. Call at once if yon
mean business. E. S. ALLEN,
208* 142 East Third street.
FOR SALE — One four-horse engino and boiler
complete, la good order. Inqulte at Franklin
Machine shops, eornerof Sixth aud Cedar streets..
184* ""j.'Y.
FINANCIAL. ,7::,]T(_7
ONE of the best saloons in the city, centrally
located and doing a good business, is now
offered for sale on account of death of proprietor.
Cash will secure a bargain than is not offered
every day. Mrs. McNally, _._ Mississippi street.
284-85 . :. ■-
FOP LOAN on Improved city business proper-
ty, $-',000, for four years. L. L. Lamp.ey.
276*
LOANS on Life Ins. Policies, L. P. Van Nor-
man, No. 245, lst Aye. S. Minneapolis.
MACKEY'S LOAN OFFICE— Notes boughL
money loaned on furniture, pianos, horses,
wagons and personal property at low rates, with-
out removal. Offices, Room 7, First National bank
building, corner Fourth and Jackson street, St.,
PauL and Room 7, Mackey A Legg block, corner
of Fourth and Nicollet, Minneapolis. 207*
MISCELLANEOUS.
"VTOTICE is hereby given that John S. Somers
-1.1 and John McConnell, heretofore doing
business in the city of St. Paul, Minnesota, under'
the firm name and style of John S. Somers Si
Co., will on the tenth day of October. A. D. 1884,
dissolve said partnership. All accounts now due
and owing, or which may become due and owing
said firm, will he paid to John McConnelL south
west corner Fourth and Robert streets, St. Paul,
Minn.
St. Paul. Oct. 9th, 1834.
octlO _w-fr; JOHN S. SOMERS _ CO.
* COMPLETE ser of tbe laws of Minnesota,
__ a. from 1849 to I___ inclusive, handsomely
bound. R. J. Reid. St. Panl. 233-85
AMES ROUCHFORD, Jr.. challenges the
whole worid for 5500 for five .rounds with
I boxing gloves. Only sixteen years old. - James
I Rocchford, Jr. Residence in St. Paul. Minn.
Born in Saratoga coanty. New York. 281-84
CHIROPODIST— W. H. Lockwc o_,- East Per
! /~.HIROPODIST— W. H. Lockwco., E
i\J enth. Hatngborst Block, Room "s£." No cut
| ting, and no charge for consultation. ~ 231-85
i
! LOST ASD FOUND.
LOST AND FOUND.
FOUND — A small amount of money which the
owner can have by calling on M. Ehrmann-'
. treat, meat market, ___ East Seventh street.
_______£*'.- 284-85
. _—
________-___________B_________P____lßK__',Bßa¥sal^__)
*. £$ A Tm" ___ ___L__L__L_____ AB
*a____H__B__s_Hß__--E___™«Bs"s»i
aßjl '7 lINSTITUTK
Hg§f|ll|ii) INSTITUTE.
__r_-___S-__-_ifea _________-_.-d_n_._7_ for the care
H__&_*3____?__B| ot Cancer, Tumors Ulcers,
______-__-_-_____-_■ Scrofula, asd Skin "Diseases,
withoct the nse of knife or ios. of blood and little
pain.*' For information, circulars and references,
i SSSxtm ii> poxy. __»_-_ __■_ lv.
y
• CLOTHIEB3. .■..,,....-.
SATTLER BROTHERS,
91 East Tliird Streeti
91 East Tliird Street!
Are offering the most complete and varied
• stock of Fall and .Winter Clothing ever
shown in St. Paul. It will pay you to call
and see them if yon want a Nobby Suit or
Overcoat. Uuality and fit guaranteed
everytime and prices that know no compe
tition. Gents' Furnishing Goods Depart-
ment stocked with a fresh and bright in-
voice of latest Eastern Novelties.
Sattler Bros.,
91 East Third Street,
— - — . — — . — ■ — j
_^ • MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. .
WEBER" PIANOS.
Acknowledged hy Artists the Best in the World.
I know of none superior to the Weber and none that can compete with them
«>r durability .—_ eresa Carreno.
___ +§ _?_ _ °* th€ WeDer Piano is so sweet, rich and sympathetic, yet so full,
that J shall always rank you as the greatest manufacturer of the day.— Emma
Thursby.
Weber Pianos excel all others in volume of tone and in power of expression.—
a. Liebling.
There are no Pianos in the world that sustain the voice like the Weber.—Em
ma Abbott.
E. O. M TUsTG. _______ en t, St. .Paul
SEND FOR CATALOGUES.
TAILORING..
FINE TAILORING.
PIIICM H __. tt !!___¥ 30EastTWstree,>
1111 l All I MiilL St. Panl, Minn.
FERGUS FAHEY,
__ERGUS FAHEY,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
__.„, 58 East Tliird Street.
tE-B^The latent etyles of Imported Gooda always on band. Perfect fits guaranteed.
BOOTS AND SHOES
E.B.MLM, jjg|
Boots it Sloes, JB
Sew Styles Daily Receired.
331 Waste GwM^M&y-S*
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS"
NOTES, BROS, & CXJTLEK.
ipnPM.. _p mmm wmmm
XXIXX XI X XJXLM XJXIXJ 11 xi _. jjjj JJJJ UUU U UJLU 1 3J
i> 6 and 70 Sibley street, corner Fifth, St. JPaul, Minn.
bS and 70 Sibley street, corner Fifth, St. YPaul, Minn.
STANDARD SCALES.
. STANDARD SCALES.
" faiebanks'"sta™eF^i_es!~
FAIEBANKS' STANDARD SCALES!
Eclipse Wind Mills Tanks and Pumps,
Eclipse Wind Mills. Tanks and Pumps,
Smith- Vaile Steam Pumps and Boilers.
Smith- Vaile Steam Pumps and Boilers.
' Hancock Inspirators, Lubricator.,, c.
' Hancock Inspirators, Lubricators, e_
FAIRBANKS, MORSE _ CO., - %[& 373 Si_ey street
FAIRBAES, wm_& CO., - 371 & m BJM_j street
SOOT AHD SHOI DMA_____!___..
SOOT AHD BHOIS D 3 AU___..*
schliek: & co..
iscSiJEK&ca
HO. 89 IAST THIRD STREET,
JH SO. 89 EAST THIRD STREET;
ya_w.ifl_. Bt_ Ifc
«J.rpiiiitef_&fc,
l&E&fcw St. Paul Agency for BURT'S, QitAPS,
___®__W_l__f__^_»__ St. Paul Agency for BURT'S, GRAiT'd,
)|2S_i£6_____ REYNOLD'S, and Many Others.
*-K_r *V__9B_i!_H___-l {___/* Mail ordors promptly filled.
BUSINESS COLLEGE.
BUSINESS COLLEGE.
■
~~AND TELEGRAPHIC INSTITUTE
AND TELEGRAPHIC INSTITUTE
Est leap store -Sl__iitfce_its .lain s to public favor and has now entered upon Its 13ttt year ._.__
lhe most favorable auspices. fct_.u loi tat. ';>_.u., ..iving tvll particulars. -Northwest cor. .Sevontb
and Jackson streets.
W. A. FADDIS, Principal..
DOORS, SASH AND BLINDS,
1 cc*. • S sjl
T*;: ORPOUATED.
. 13-oE_o__-_D.
The Leading ST. PAUL Manufactory ot
SASH, DOORS, BLINDS,
Moldings and Stair Work.
...Mings and _tair .York.
Have In Store, Jackson, near Eighth street, a
large stock of
STORM SASH.
Make to Order
WOOD MANTLES,
a.; a
OFFICE AND RANK FURNITURE,
FACTORY— "___—_ & even Corners
~ DRUGS.
IN NEW QUARTERS.
P, J. DREIS,
GeneralDnig^ist
It settled in his elegant Hew Store
Comer Ima and Saint Peter sta's.
Comer IMi aM Saint Peter tree's.
Where can be found the finest and best of Drags,
Perfumery, Toilet Articles, Patent Medicines,
etc Also, all kinds of Garden and Flower seeds
ia their season. V
PBXBC____?TXO_Sr s ______B_a_____n '
._
V
,**T-v-_» -_' _. . .. ''..'..-...
MUSICAL.
LAURA W. HALL,
LAURA W. HALL,
MUSIC ROOMS 102 WESTERN AYE.. UK,
Dead of Ashland Avenue, St. Anthony liUI.
ST. PAUL,
TEACHER OF
PIANO, Ofi_..\ AKD HARM
THOROUGH INSTRUCTION GUARANTEED.
References: Miss Mara Geist, Principalof
Muvical Conservatory, No. 127 West Third street,
St. Paul; also on personal application, reference
to the numerous families wbose daughters sua
has taught and is now _eac__.ni; will be given.
Aleo, ..gent for "Brainard's Musical World,*
the oldest and beat musical journal published.
Subscription SI..U per annum.
"*— """—^ — —^
BHISBIN & FARWELL,
BBISBIN & FARWELL,
LAW OFFICE.
ROOM c,
Corner of Wabashaw and Fonrth streets.
Over Express Office.
OTn Ixpress Office.
- ■ -sa
1 ,ULi.[£;RiNE:oALVE
A positive core for Old I leers acd bores of every
name and description, no matter bow many yeara
standing. This is th. heavy artillery of calves for
Sores of longstanding. /n, *r\ . v.-r — •_
Cures also Chilblains, _A_ff/_§Z7/_f
Barns, Cuts, Felons, j_C-~/7Ar/(tf/*se
Scalds, Frost JiitsaSic.^^C^^fUoCC/^.
Ail gennine bears th'{ / Drnc__st__;rh.Tni_.
feUc-wi-Vugutu-i W. p__ i ___.___■ \^<™M*
■ • i7'-:--
