Newspaper Page Text
8
THE CITY.
CITY GLOBULES.
Francis Murphy speaks in the Jackson
street M. E. church Monday night, Octo
ber 2".
A certain young man at the Clarendon
hotel yesterday, bet $200 that Cleveland
f would carry New York state.
Next Saturday evening, November 1, a
Democratic meeting will be held at Wood
bury, Washington county, which will be ad
dressed by A. C. Dorn field.
A "strain" vote was taken at the Claren
don yesterday with the following result:
Cleveland, 43*; Blame, '27: Belva Lockwood,
3: St. John, 7: Ben Butler, 9.
Geoigie Fields and Addie Daly, two young
and beautiful but frail girls, were arrested by
Officer Scheffer at 4 o'clock yesterday morn
ing in a glorious condition of inebriety.
' Detective Dennis Sullivan, of Milwaukee,
paid his respects to the officials ot police
Headquarters yesterday. He crnuc north to
help convict a* horse thief on trial at Minne
apolis.
The McAlpine Athletic combination re
turned yesterday from Chippewa Falls, Wis.,
where they gave an entertainment last Sat
urday night. The attendance was large and
tome excellent sport was witnessed.
The Hon. J. B. Brisbin left last night for
Mankato, where he will address a monster
Democratic mass meeting to be held to-night.
Yesterday Judge Brisbin received a telegram
frcyn Dr Tefft, a former prominent Repub
lican of l'lainview, requesting him to ad
dress a meeting to be held in that city.
John Donahue, residing on Josett street,
went home last night loaded to the guards on
booze, and undertook to whip both his wife
and mother-in-law. Officer Hammon loomed
up at the proper stage of the game and the
inebriated wretch was yanked to the cooler
before he had time to carry out hi 6 inten
tions.
The Republican county committee will
hold ii meeting at 8 o'clock thin evening at
No. 380 Jacksoc street, at which the execu
tive committee and the officers of all of the
local clubs are urgently requested to be pres
ent. Thy object of the meeting is to confer
as to the selection of four men to be Bta
tioned at cuch of the voting precincts to ped
•li.: ti
Chief Black, of the fire department, be
lieves in carrying out the civil service sys
iini of promotion and in accordance with
this theory be bus appointed Wm.Codden,for
it., past year stationed at Department head
quarters, to the captainship of engine com
pany No. son Dayton's Bluff. Mr. Codden
i.-. i.n efficient fireman and the appointment
is received with delight bj his many well
wishers aud friends.
The Cleveland and Hendrick's mass meet
ing, to be held at Kuauft's hail, on east Sev
enth street, to-night, promises to draw out
the largest crowd of the campaign, and as
indicated by the high character of the speak
ers, the meeting will be one of uuusual in
terest. The gathering will be addressed by
tbat veteran and able Democrat and patriot,
(Jen. K. W. Johnson, Prof. Fogg, Mr. Otis
and others, and there should be an immense
and enthusiastic rally. All are invited.
Good <nshm«T<
at ~'l cents per yard, at C. M. McLaina, 384 Wa
tiufchaw street.
PERSONALS.
A. C. Clausen, of Atwater, is at the Mer
chants.
F. D. Stanley, of Brainerd, is at the Mer
chants. -
J. C. Jacobi, of Sauk Centre, is at the
Merchants.
L. K. Davis, of Gleudive, was in the city
yesterday.
J. W. Lockey, of Dawson, Minn., is at the
Clarendon.
C. A. Broadwater, of Montana, is at the
Metropolitan.
Win. 0. Le Due, of Hastings, was in the
city yesterday.
Hon. W. 11. Oreenleaf, of Litchfield, Ib at
the Merchants. .:-".'
Senator Peck, of Shakopee, is quartered
at the Clarendon.
Mrs. Dean and daughter, of Winnipeg,
are at tie Windsor.
K. J. Service, of Red Wing, was at the
Windsor yesterday.
H. (i. Stone, Grand Forks, was at the
Merchants yesterday.
W. K. Carroll, of Stevens Point, was at the
Metropolitan yesterday.
(J. H. mid Mrs. Lockwood, of Portland,
Maine, an: at the Metropolitan.
Jerome Mecusker, of Salamanca, X. V.,
is among the arrivals at the Clarendon.
Mr*, b. A. Thompson has retttrned to the
city from a brief visit to herboorain Illinois.
Peter O'Leary, th« famous temperance or
«tor, ol London, England, is at the Mer
chants.
Mr. W. 11. inward and wife left the city
kst uiuht lor Nashville, where they will re
side in the future. >."'.
D. C. Kiugmnu, lieutenant of engineers,
U. 8. A., and George F. Marsh, Buttc, M.T.,
v> ■!■<■ at the Merchants yesterday.
W. S. W.tzei. Fort Ben ton, Mt.T. : W. O.
Eluguart, Jr., Duluth; E. 1). Taffenden,
Bioox Falls, were at the Merchants yester
day.
li< nrv Heidol, of Milwaukee, is in the city.
Mr. E. C. Bailey has again taken his post
in B. O. P. C 11., after hu absence of a rear
in the cast.
The Hon. U. W. Jan ion, her majesty's
cousul si Liverpool, England, and Kobt. M.
Janion, of Liverpool, were among the arriv
als at the merchants yesterday. They are on
a pleasure iour.
Messrß.K.K. Thompson and ILL. Wheat re
turned to this city yesterday from a two
weeks' hunting expedition in Dakota.
Though they failed to shoot any doc4U their
game bags were tilled at a St. Paul commis
sion house.
T. K. Chapman, a prominent eastern rail
road man, accompanied by his estimable
wife, are guests or the Clarendon. Mr.
Chapman leaves the city to-day for his home
iv Horufllsville. New York, that he may
vote for Cleveland our tv-xt president.
Mr. Harry M. Tucker has been selected a«
the manager of the Matters restaurant, to be
opened about the first of November at the
Matt. tii tat, corner of Fifth and St. Peter
streets, and of which Mr. Charles A. Ander
sou It the proprietor. The .-selection is a
good one, as Mr. Tucker has a host of friends
iv St PaaL
AT CniCAGO.
CniCAOO, Oct. 20.— a. J. Boron, of St.
Paul, is at the Sherman.
Alf Brooks, of iuona, is stopping at the
Palmer,
Minneapolitans at the Palmer: J. E.
Northrup, Chas. P. BrosUn, Fraak R.
Crocker, Q. F. Jackson.
E. .1. Smith and wife, of Grand Forks, are
guests a the Grand Pacific.
M. S. Myeadorff, of Helena, and E. A.
Hotchkiss, of Wlnneoago City, are at the
Grand 1'..'.-i;io.
• W. K. Wardeman, of water, is amon«
the arrivals at the Tremoat. ~
W. F. Silvester, of fargo, and W. B.
Smith and wife, ol Eau Claire, are at the
Tremont. ■
If You Wont
purchase my dress good? at the low prices mark
ed opau them. I will try to satisfy yotr with*
figure under the mark. -
C. -V. >i, Lain. SS4 Wabashaw street.
Speakiuj: Anpointroeuts of Jolm \\
Willie
John W. Willis Esq., wUI deliver ad
drtsscs upon Uie political issues of the day a*
follows:
Zumbrots. October 20, at B p. m.
Kirkhuveu, Octobi r 30, .it i p. in.
Bonson, October SO. at 7:30 p. m.
Iwatrr, October 31, at 7:30 p. in.
Minneapolis, November .!, at 7:30 p. m.
Red Wing. November 3, at T::»o p. m.
Thl* paper is pristcd with Geo. 11. MorrSl 4
Co.'* hnprovtHl prrfectia? cows ink. It is
tlio nt-ca. by ail the ;>rinc;jAl i. ;■» ■ '^jxts 'is the
t*. S. end • :ar>r4L-». \«*«st<rn afli;c. 24 . and iC
Franklin sircct, Chkajo, UL
THE YOUNG WOMEN OF OUR LAND.
The Theme ot the Globe— St. Louis
Letter from the Natioual W. C,
T. U. Convention.
[Special Correspondence of the Globe. l
St. Louis, Oct. '24. — I propose in my letter
to-day to dwell upon the work being done by
the young ladies, or to use a term I like bet
ter, the young: women of our land, in their
effort to fight King Alcohol. It is only three
years since the first W. C. T. U. was or
ganized. At first they increased very slowly,
but they are rapidly growing in favor and
now number 150. Illinois during the past
year has organized twenty-one new unions,
making thirty-eight in all. Through the ef
fective labor* of the superintendents, Penn
sylvania leads the states in the number of
its unions, reporting forty tocieties, an in
crease of thirty-two since last year. The
Oil City union has immortalized itself by
erecting a beautiful water fountain, con
spicuous from the cars as you pass through
the city. On its base is the following in
scription: "Dedicated to the material wants
of the young men and boys of Oil City, who
shall guide our destinies for a short period
of time and then pass away,
leaving the stamp of their individu
ality to mould and fashion the
destimea of the coming generation" Our
Grand motto "For God and Home, and
Native Land," and Y. W. C. T. U. of Oil
City," alao appear in clear lettering.
Mrs. Frances J. Barnes, of New York, the
National superintendent, tells us in her de
lightfui report, that durius a recent visit to a
lonely country home, there was served as
the last course at breakfast each morning, a
silver salver heaped with fresh cut dewy
flowers, which the guests all joined iv ar
ranging. Sitting amidst the latest reports
of ttie Young Women's Christian Temper
ance Unions, sent in by many states, we
feel as if the pleasant task had been assigned
us, -.\ith but this difference. Where wear
range a boquet, you would like to see the re
sult; but if we give you ■ rtitptftr of statis
tics, you would pass by with averted eyes.
And so we will demist. It a recognized fact,
that never in the worlds' history, has there
been a time when such a demand was made
ujxm young women — such a call for them in
the great field of temperance as to-day. In
fact it is only very recently that the world
awakened to the fact that our
young woman were of much account
outside of the school room or the home.
But such encouraging reports of their enter
prise, their energy and activity all along the
line of march, are coming to us from all
quarters, that the most conservative must
yield. Their opportunities are numberless,
their possibilities boundless. Tneir field is
the home, tht; social and the educational
world. Their special work one of preven
tion, rather than cure, under three general
Leadings. First, social influence; second,
acquiring and disseminating temperance
knowledge; third, working for the children.
Our fashionable young ladies, from the
social custom of drinking wive and cham
pagne, stand in as great danger of becomlog
intemperate themselves, as well as form
ing alliances with young men who arc given
to the intoxicating cup, as do Ihmie in the
lower walks of life — auiouir the so-called
poorer class, whore the habit is formed* from
drinking beer. Thus the Y. W. C. T. U.,
have a two-fold mission right hen 1 : to win
society girls to total abstinence and to ex
tend a sister's hand of kindness to those less
favored. The social world waits to be won
over to total abstinence by ouryouug worm?:),
and the temperance cause opens
for them a door into a large
place, where all their gifts and
graces can serve good and noble purposes.
Into their bands God has placed one of the
grandest opportunities that was ever put be
fore the young womanhood uf any age or
nation. May God grant that they may find
a broadening of their lives, and influx of
Divine love in helping in this work, and at
last hear from the Master the grand com
mendation, "Well done." Another beauti
ful field of work where young women are
most successful, is that of •'Kitchen Gar
den." To train girls so that they will lie
come virtuous women, and acquire such
habits of religious industry as will save them
from "eating the bread (it idleness," is one
of the chief motives of this department of
work. The greatest foe to the home is liquor,
and yet it lies within the power of mothers, '
wives and bisters to do much to destroy this
enemy. Orderly, cheerful homes, will offset
the attractions of the saloon. To create
well regulated homes is certainly one object
of all "Kitchen Oardens." And lastly, I
would say, let us instil into the soil God has
given us, viz: the impressible hearts and
minds of the children the seed of
pure, -true thought, and the result
will be men an. l women valiant
for the right. Use prompt, energetic, sys
tematized effort for the education of the
children on the subject of alcoholic and nar
cotic stimulants. The need of the hour is
instruction as to the dangers which threaten :
such train as shall fit for life work, and
thorough organization; a strength to those
who arc in it, an attraction to such as need
it. The youngest child In the public schools
may be taught the effects of alcohol upon the
system, that he will forever after shan it as a
poison forever at war with man's nature. To
quote our Miss WHlard: "You can begin In
your own home, in the lullaby song, the twi
light story, the family pledge with line upon
line and precept upon precept, to gain your
little brothers and listen to be total abstain
ers.'" On Sunday afternoon Miss Kimb.i!l,
so well known in St. Paul, holds a mass
meeting for the children In Pickwick theater,
and Mrs. Barnes one [or the young women,
in one of the largest and most popular
churches of the city. And so the good work
goes marching on.
LOCAL :»I k.> ttOK. t
100 Lots nt Auction.
Attend lh- great auction sale to-day in Stin
son's Hire Street audition of one hundred de
sirable honiesites . >'.'; •
>iortli star
Minneapolis blankets at $3.42 per pair. Sold
elsewhere for $S.GU.
'C. M. MiL.vin, 354 abash aw street.
Sate* money, time and trouble. Xon-cxplo
■hre. The genuine "Acme"' Fuel Kindler. Ask
your grocer.
Mil— !)■*■ K!ct< Street Addition at Auction.
All in search of desirable residence t>hould
attend the big unction sale to-day on Kice street,
only a few blocks north of Bice street bridge.
Law (Mice i:<>iiiuvil
The law ofiice of Ilorton m) Morrison has been
removed from room 90 QQSflsa biock to room
No. -ill- in the new Drake building on East Third
street.
Cold Weather
is here, or soon will be. and you are bound to
fit yourself out for it. If you want dry goods at
astonishing prices, call on C. M. McLain, 354
Wabcshaw street.
Stlnsou's WttW) BUeul Addition at Auction
For a bargain in a block of lot; attend the big
auction sale of 100 lot* a few block* north of
Rice street railroad bridge, to day at •- o'clock
p. m.
100 Lot-, at Auction.
To-day, &t 2 o'clock p. in., Kavacagb will sell
100 lots In BUaaoa - nice Street addition, a few
j blocks north of Rice street railroad bridge.
You Have Got
to hare blankets. I'll sell yon a pair of colored
blankets for $2.37, worm $4.00.
CM. M l.(i', 354 Wab&shaw street.
•.M.U'WrTT. I N. H.WLSCBII.U i 3. A. WOLVESTOS
PresL I Secy. | Tr»a».
The Minnesota Stone Comp'y.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
forth Civtr end IVDcsylrania Kile Stosf,
ALSO,
SAWED OHIO FLAGGING.
Sidewalk ria^,'inca Specialty.
All work promptly and »a:i»facTor;!y executed
aral fuarantred. Experienced labor employed.
WM X VA> VOUI*. G n A - riT-|-ll_iil.
Offices— Room 26 Wood's Block. 319 NicoUetaTe.
MIKMAPOLIS, Mob.
" — Room 6. cor. Third and Robert street.
St. Pacu M:>v.
DntKTon*— S. M. Heweti. Wdli* Baker. Mark
\V. Lewis, N. U. WiaciitU, Wo. F. Van Voris,
J. A. WolTerton. £S3»
•row ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBF MONDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 27 1884.
$ hso\u**lv Pure,
This powder never varies. A marvel of purity
strength and- wholesom'eness. More economical
than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in
competition with the multitudes of low test, short
weight, alum or phosphate powder*. Sold only
in cans. Royal Uaki.mi Powder Co.. 196 Wall
street. New Yort. ''-tZ- VV^.-i
~ REAL ESTATE.
mi com
Those Dwelling houses one block
West of the Laurel Avenue
Street Car Barn.
We have just sold another of them, and only
four remain. We have painted them so far to
suit the tastes of the purchasers, and are ready
to give them the coat you desire.
It only takes a small amount of cash down to
bay one, the remaining payments being so easy
that any one who wants to get rid of paying rent
can have a home of his own.
Well built, snug, convenient; good neighbors.
MONET.
The loan market is quite active We have
made a large number of loans of large and small
amounts within the last few weeks, end funds
are now coming along so that we are able to ac
commodate applicants in sums from $500 to
530,000.
REAL ESTATE.
The market is more lively than it has been since
last May.
People are beginning to realize that St. Pan
has become a city, and a great commercial center,
and that current prices have come to stay.
The developments out towards Mainline have
stimulated inquiry in that direction.
We offer 110 acres north of University avenue
in what is known as Hyde Park addition, in lot
to snit.
The handsomest residence lots in town, nea
Mr. Ingereoll'*, Summit park. . Street cars,
electric light, and every convenience.
A lam list of dwelling houses and real estate
of every description.
COTHRIS & NEWPORT,
S. W.-Cor. Jackson & Fifth-
LIVINGSTON,
MONTANA.
We have jn«t platted and now offer for «ale
lot* in the Minnesota Addition. This addition
lies adjoining the great machine shops of the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company, which are
the largest and mott extensive on the line of the
road, thoce at Brainerd alone excepted. The lot*
are started at very low prices S-'j to $75 a ! pieces
mid will show 11 very handsome advance Of fall,
Livingston is lorn than two year? old, with a
population of over 3,000 people, i* , the brighte*
town on the Northern Pacific Kailroad. has many
brick and stone bondings, is growing very rapid
ly and beam her claims for malting a large city on
Hie following grounds:
It if- the gateway to the National Park.
It is the terminal point of the National Park
B. v
It is the headquarters of three divisions of the
R. i:.
It is the Geographical center of the K. V..
It has immense machine shops, with capacity
for several hundred.
It is in the center of a very rich agricultural
country.
It i" the headquarters for an immense grazing
interest. HfelS
It is surrounded by coal, . iron, copper, silver
and gold mines
It ip the supply depot for the mines of Cooke,
Bear Gulch, etc.. etc.
It has a splendid water power.
]! haH plenty of pine and fir timber.
It ha? an abundance of pure water and a mild
climate
1: is the youngest tows in America with a
National Bank and a daily newspaper; it aim has
two week}} newspapers and tin- beat hotel in
Montana. It has the only deposit of lhnei-toac
on the line of rood from Duluth west, BOOM "ix
or seven lime Uilns are now in operation, also
plenty of brick end line brick clay. Hot gprtsgi
rx'.st 1 171 ° temperature) within twelve miles of
town, which exccll those of Arkansaw. The Union
Pacific R. It. will poos, be built to the town.
Thii« company, futon Pacific I*. R. have pur
chased i targe snout of coal lands in the vicini
ty of LMagStoa. are putting in a plant of
■SVSSt] five coking furnaces. Lota for sale by
C. LIVINGSTON & CO.,
63 H. Third street, bt. Paul.
WM. G. ROBiIkiTSON.
REAL ESTATE
AND
FINANCIAL AGENT
(SucceFFor to I). A. Robertson & Co. the oldest
real estate Agency in Minnesota.)
•Fe. yycCtilliiißi&ct cor. Third & Waiiamaiy
i 1 k./. i•:i vI A i I 11 A L.U
(■otatashedai ISIS;)
real state AGENT.
Corner Third * Robert «treets. fin Savings Bank, >
ST. PAUL. MINN.
Roys, Sells, Collects. Pays Taxes, Negotiates
Loans etc
R. W.JOHNSON.
REAL ESTATE AuiliiU,
MA^XHELMER BLOCK. - • ROOM 11.
St. Paul. . . . Minn.
GRISWOLD & TEEPLE,
Real Estate & Loan Brokers,
NO. 63 EAST TIIIIO STRESS
St.PauL Y. - ■ Minr£*
"• • ' ••-* *- *g
NOTICE. ■£?£
PUBLIC^SOTICE.
Found running at largo within the city of >t.
Paul, in violation of the Ordinances of- said city
in relation to impounding animal.* sad taken op
by the Pound Master of slid city, or. the 19th day
Of Oct., ism. and not redeemed, the hereinafter
described «r.izru!.
Now therefore, in accordance with law. I will
sell at Public a;: ri:n in frost of the Public
Pound, on Fifth street in the . Second Ward of
said rity. on the 2?tu day of Oct.,' --■ at 10
o'clock is the forenoon, to the highest bidder for
ONE BROWN MARB,
one white hind foot. ''.'-'■} v§
Dated Oct. 34. ISSi. .
JOHN CUNrFF.
Policeman aod Acting Pose Matter.
BUSINESS NOTICES
The Purchasing Public are respectfully in
vited to consult f this Bargain Column for
various articles of Merchandise, offered for
»tue Dy at. Paul Merchant*.
'>;;■':" :". •> \?; STOVES. . '■. "/.",• : .
WI-VftTVIl WHOLESALE and retail.
ftJjLljl/lEiIJ Agents for" various Eastern
i Foundries. Finest ' selection
!"r»fliA*Tnr» • of Heating stoves in the North-
VI 111 IK T * eßt - Priiden Stove Co., 100
•Ml \f I JAJ ry jjast Third street,
"■ -.. '■'•'■ -^ PHOTOGRAPHER.
aREENLEAP, THK POPULAR PnOTOGRA
."phei 1 ,. 27 East Third , street. Fine light.
Latest improvements. Two operators. Fine
work' at reasonable rates.
; ~ Col€H CREAM.
BOORS. • ■ •
TIOAT7"n — School Books, and standard
if II ! IK V works of fiction; blank books,
ill II In ,1 " scrap books, histories, dictiona-
JJUUIIU r|o^, at A. .-11. Haslett's, 183
Seventh street, near Jackson.
STATIONERY.
fim 1 TIONERY— FuII lihe of writing papers,
VIA pencils, ' inkstands, albums; writing,'
• ] I ft jewelry"; and dressing cases; ' com-
UK 11 mcrcial stationery for office use, at
low price's, A. D. Uaslett, 183 Seventh street,
near Jackson. : . *• '
CRAZY WORK, KE\SI\GTO\.
SILK. 1c SREIX: SILK ARRASENE, 4c;
Wool, 2'jc; Crewels, sc; Filling Silk. 4c;
Chenille, sc: Tinsel, 15c; Crescents, Banner
Rods, Angora Wool, 20c ball; Ice Wool, 8c;
Saxony and Shetland, 20c skein : Crazy Stitch
Books, 25c. ~ Goods sent by mail. Price list free.
Donaldson's, 139 Seventh, St. Paul.
xicolay's a uctioxs. '
At auction; FIVE valuable univer
-i~V sity Avenue Lots, Nine lots on E'.len street
and .-'five lots and two houses on Charles street —
A. H. Nicolay will sell at auction, Thursday af
ternoon, October 30th, 1834, at 2 o'clock, on the
'grounds,-.- Lots' 24. IS, 26, 27 and 28, block 13,
f rontins on University avenue, and j lots 4, 5, 6,
7. 16,17, 18,20 and 21. block IS, fronting on Ellen
street; lots 9, 10,13.14 and 15, block 13,frontingon
Charles street, including two corner lots and two
house?, all in Stinson's-diviMou on St. Anthony
Hill and easy of access, being at the ter
minus of. the 'University avenue street
cars and .sufficiently convenient' to the business
portion of . the lower part of the. city to "suit all
business men, also making .this valuable. property
very desirable for investors either for profitable
speculation or immediate improvements. Terms
liberal. For maps, handbills' and full particular*
apply to A. H.Nicolay, Auctioneer and Heal
Estate Agent, 110 East.. Fourth street, next to
comer Robert, opposite new National German
American Bank. Nicolay's real estate auction
sale, No. 12,689. ;VJ '■> 233-30
Mi A VAX ASH'S AVCTIQSS.
FINE WINES AND LIQUORS AT AUCTION.
I will sell at No. 26 East Sixth . street, at
the business place of Joseph. J. Masson, Esq.,
on Wednesday, October 29th, at 10 o'clock a. m.,
his entire stock, of -which the following is a par
tial list: G. H. MuniDi> Kxtra Dry Champagne,
Dry Verzenay, Moot-Chsncloa Champagne, Cha
teau I. arose. . Poutet Canet, Bordeaux, Listrnc
Medoc, Pouillac, . Haute Medoc, St. Estephe.
Chambertin, Bourgo^n.-. Poromard Bourpoune,
Red Chahlis, Uor.rcoj/nc White, La Tour Blanche.
Chateau ReUjswc, Haute Sauterne, Marquis de
Holland, Lacroix, Blanche, Port wine. Sherry
wine. Cognac and Cordial; Red and White wine
by cask, Rhine wine and Catawba. Mr. Masxon,
wita family, is soon to start for France, and takes
this method of making 'a quick sale of his stock.
Terms of sale — on delivery of goods.
P. T. KAVANAGH,
299-SO3 Auctioneer.
AUCTION SALE EXTRAORDINARY— 100
lots in St;n<on'a Rice street addition at
unction. James Mi n son, Esq., owner, authorizes
me to pell at public sale on the pfawirrt. Monday,
Oct. 27, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, one ' hun
dred lots in his Rice street addition. This beau
tiful piece of ground, SO acres. ji:st platted, lies
on the east side of Kite reel, opposite Auerbach
& Hand's addition,. and is acknowledged to be
the belt ground for home sites north of the rail
road line. This property has a large frontage on
Bfee street, with the bridge crossing the railroad
now completed and the street macadamized, at
much cost to properly owners, to the city limits.
Rice street tin.- a future second only to Seventh
street. The Manitoba anil Maying !ii!iy's
great lumber business, that turnish employment
to a large force of men, are within a few blocks
of the property in question. To capitalists and
men in search of home? convenient to the niai:i
portion of the i Itjr, this cale should prove of par
ticular interest. Terms, one-third cash, balance
in one nd t» 0 years.
3,7 .'i: ' p. T. kavan.\(;h. . I.
Auctioneer.
S. (J. Sloan, Agent. ... ■ 23G-SOl
ItirBXITTRB, can>et*,*etc.. at auction. I will
; sell onTiwrsdajr next, Oct.Bo, at 10 o'clock
a. in., at No. '.'■-•; William street, one and one
half blocks east of Harri;atf« grocery house,
corner MiMbaippl street .nd William," -all the
furniture, carpets, lieddius;. stoves, , crockery
ware, etc., etc., in above residence. • '•
3HO-304 • ' P. T.'Kavanagh, Auctioneer.
STEAMERS. I
DIAMOND JO LINE OF . STEAMERS
For Winona. LaCreeae, Dubuque, Rock Island,
Bnrlinglon. Keokuk, Qnlncy, and
All Intermediate Points to
ST. LOUIS. I
ftromer" of this Line, ar.d this Line only, run
Through from St. Paul Dock. This is not a ■
part rail line, with midnight transfer
• -j"? ,: from car to i cat. # ,
1 •EwysS^^^S«i«a^fe^'
Tbeelesaut, popular and fast electric light 'pat
scnger steamer
PITTSBURGH,
LEAVE*
Weane* ; October " 291&, at 10 A, H.
Most enjoyable route South. East or West.
View the famed Mississippi scenery. . No heat or
dust. Through tickets to all river and interior
points. ■ . ■ '
I A. G. LONG, Agent,
Dock, opposite Union Depot.
City OiSce, St. Paul. cor. Third — d Jackson.
Minneapolis Office, 10 Washington avenue South.
, PROPOSALS.
ABM Contractors.
Crnr Clerk's Orrici, )
! ..'• Sadct Paul, October 22, 1834. f •
■ Scaled proposais,- marked "proposals for Mor-
K«f," will be received at this office, until Tues
day, thc4ih day of November, A. D. lsß4, at 3
o'clock p. m.. ";•
For : furnishing thai necessary
: : Labor * and Materials for the
Erection and Cons -ruction of a
Building to be used as a Morgue
•
■ and .to be situated, on the. end of Cedar street on
1 >ecood in accordance with plans and t peci-
Ccat'.ons therefor on Hie in this office.
. A. bond in. the torn of twenty per cent; of the
tfgfegaife . axonnt of the proposal must accom-
USD7.e3chi proposaL ..
. ■Mali rii.s: state the earliest time for the
completion of the bhildiog.
T. Common Council reserves the right to re
ject -.ry and all proposal*.
By order er Common CocdciL >
THOS. A. PRENDERGAST.
235-307 • City Clerk.
COAL AND WOOD.
GIBS: & FOSTER
Offer the teat grades of Anthracite and Bitaml
nocs Coal at the Terr, lowest market prices.
Their coal is fresh -frota the mines and wdj
screened. And their ; Body. Wood cannot . W
equaled in Use state. - - '-. ■
A absre of your patronage is solicited. .'}
41 East Third Street
: .; candor Cedar. .. <r
FIVE CENTS A LINE
SITUATIONS WANTED. .'•'
-LADY wishes family sewing at her rooms.
■tX. Inquire at 312 Hondo street. 299-301
. . SITUATION'S OFFERED.
Male.
WANTED— Driver at Kent's Package De
— livery. 300-301. .
ANTED— A tinner at Kieslcr & Warfleld,
051 East Seventh street, corner Farquler.
[ • 296-303
Female*. ..-.".
~\\T ANTED — A competent girl for general
it housework in a email family. German
or Swede preferred. 377 Washington street, near
park. , 299-301
YX7ANTED — A • young lady of -. experience,
TT wish •» v situation in a dry goods store.
Can furnish the best of references. Address
W. D. P., Globe office. 297-310
ANTED— A girl for general housework, in
a email family. ttb Pleasant avenue. '
' . . . ■ 298-302 .
WANTED — A competent girl for . general
housework, 513 Stillwater street. 296-302
■ FOII KKST. . i
FOR RENT— Lai ge floor for hall or manu
facturing purposes, 309 Robert street.
289-319 ;. 'f
fIAUIM . :t ■ ■;.,. ! .■ '■'
FOR RENT— House of six rooms, cellar and
' cistern, 111 Leech street. > 300 381
FOR RENT— good warm comfortable eight
room house, 318 Goodrich avenue. . 300-304
HOUSE TO RENT— 23B East Ninth • street;
nine rooms; good location;- modern im
provements. Ready October 30. 300-301
A HOUSE 6 rooms and kitchen, cistern and
-t\- cellar. Cheap rent for the .right party.
C. Casey, 698 East Fourth. \ 299*
HOUSE TO RENT— On Selby avenue near
Western, 10 rooms, hot and cold •water
bath a id cioset, good cellar »nd everything first
class, street cars., etc. Mc( arthy & Donnelly.
295* ..-.■.; '.;: ;
FOR RENT— Wacouta street, central, open
JL grate, large roon a, cellar, sheds, Phalcn
water, $40. David Sanford, 602 Canada, or 349
Wubat-haw. . 297*
IpOR 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 KENT— A house. Inquire 108 East
Fifth street, up stairs, next door to Tempe
rance House. Suitable for boarding house or
store. 248'
FOR RENT— Houses from $5 to $10. Jas.
Dillon, 235 Commercial street. 202*
TTOUSES FOR RENT— Between Twelfth and
XI Thirteenth streets, on Robert, Uri L.
Lamprey. ■ .- 181*
JjH)R RENT— A cottage with four rooms
Pantry and closets, good water and. every
convenience. Apply to J. C. McCarthy, Sixth
ward. , . 270*
«■—^^— — — — — — — — — — —^— —
Jtoom/t.
I BURNISHED rooms for rent, 129 Eighth
X? street, near Robert street. 300-301
FOR Furnished rooms, with or with
out board. No. 247 Western avenue. "00 •
I7IOR RENT — A nicely furnished front room,'
- suitable for one or two gentlemen. Inquire
07 West Third street. . 300
FOR RENT — .furnished rooms, with or
without board. Apply at No. 435 North
Fort street. 300-801
L^OR RENT— A flat, six rooms, six closetsh
• ah moueru improvements, "Ja7 West sevent
street. ».i j
TWO large front rooms well furnished, singly
or together. Low rent to | tXTIk-f who do
not smoke, 11 Summit avenue near Wabighaw.
257»
ELEGANTLY furnished rooms en suite or
-Hi single, with board; also, first-class day
board. Mrs. Gray, 35 K. Ninth street. • 297-lUJ
LOU RENT — A mil of three rooms", " unfur-
JL nislied with Lake Pbalea water, suitable for
man vi.d wife.' Inquire at -445 Wababhaw street.
P. 11. McManus. igo»
"V% /"ANTED — A connected suite of three or fonr
> y furnished or partially furnished roomi
(no objection if satiable Cor light housekeeping),
by a responsible party without children. Refer
ences given. Address "W. 11. P.," Globe office.
285*
171UKNISHED rooms for rent— Two" very Ele
' gnntly furnished rooms— sitting and bed
riWWfn >uuat>ie for two or more young men.
inquire at ltiO West Third street, first lloor.
. lbO*
Fon SALE.
FOB SALE— At Pork Packing house, corner
Eighth and Minnesota streets, hog beads,
plucks, sausages, leaf lard. J. T. McMillan.
' • ;.';; : ' -• 293-308
FOB SALE or rent to a private famiiy. the
premises No. 2G East Exchange street, oppo
cite the capitol. E. C. Palmer. i'Bti»
-
FOR — New iiouß3 and barn on Kendo
street, on terms to suit any purchaser. : K.
r ham. 5G3 Ashland avenue. ■ 201 •
CIAKHIAitKs — extension top photon's
/ and a few top, end-spring?, and Brewster
sidebars, all the make of Stndebaker and fine
v.oik. They will be told at cost, (.'all at John
k< llibcr's carriage works, 192 and 194 West Third
street. 257*
FOR SALE — A good piano, cheap. Can be
Me* at 122 Went Third street. 251*
TT^ORSALE — A five-slays Cunningham carriage
JD or hick, cheap lot ca.-li. Inquire at 411
Henncpin avenue, Minneapolis. 816*
FOX SALE, or will trade for a horse, a gool
Ballet Davi* piaca. Call at once If you
nipon business. . . K. S. ALLEN,
'-••> •• 242 East Third street.
riXAS'CIAZ.
I, OR LOAN on improved city business Droper-
JL 1 tj, $2,000, for four years. U. L. Lamp ey.
276* - ■
LOAMS on Life Ins. Policies, L. P. Van Nor
man. No. 245, istAve. *.. .Minneapolis.
MACKEY'S LOAN OFFICK— Notes bought,
money loaned on furniture, pianos, horees,
ngetm and persona! property at low rate*, with
out removal. Offices, Hoom 7, First National bank
Luilding, corner Fourth and Jackson street, St.,
faul. ami Room V, Mackey & Legg block, corner
cf Fourth and Nicollet, Minneapolis. 207*
- . ;
LOST ASD FOUND.
LOST — Black, double nose pointer dog. Re
torn to F. F. Onion's Levee saloon. Sixth
ward, and receive reward. ,300-302
LOST — From Dayton avenue, one red cow with
white face, in calf or a calf with her. Who
soever will return her to Mirimplon Isrother«i
Lay ton avenue, shall be rewarded. ,. , -29V-301
MISCELLANEOUS. ......
"Y\TEATUER STRIPS put on. St. PauiKnb
•T V Co., 103 ££st Third street. 3W-318
~—• ■ =
MISCELLANEOUS HEAL ESTATE. ..,
$1,500, will buy one of the beat farms In Grant
county, with house of 1 rooms, house alone
cert {1,20 m, only one milt from the county seat,
10 acres of the handsomest grove of trees in the
date, this property mu«t be old in the nest 10
d«y«. Pah-well & Co.. Third and Jackson.
F.OR SALE OR EXCHANGE— A choice larm,
fully improved and located one mile from a
good town, and will cell cheap. FarweU it Co.,
Inird and Jackson streets.
J. ROTHSCHILD'S A FCT/O.V.
AUCTION extraordinary this week
at the novelty stores 27 and ft West Third
street. The largest and beat assorted stcck of
men's aid boys' overcoats, suits of clothing,
underwear, bats, caps, trunks, valises, furnish- ,
ing good*, etc. Don't forget th» place. Doors ,
open all day. Auction sales 10 a. m., 2 and 7
p. m. J. ROTHSCHILD. Proprietor.
C. J JfxiLicKK, Auctioneer. 300-301
. Russian circolars. Sew Markets, and cloak*
at auction this week; 500 Russian circulars, 300
New Markets, 500 cloaks and dolmans. 330 :
misses and children's cloaks and bavelock;, dry
goods, dress goods, ladles and misses fnroish
in; goods. Large stock of hosiery, 500 pairs of
white and sliver gray all wool blankets of the
popular North Star woolen mills, Minneapolis, -
California- Saxonville and Westbrootc make.
Ladies, this is the greatest opportunity ' ever
I given to buy what you want. Remember the
place. 27 and 29 West Third street, near corner
of St. Peter. Sales 10 a. m., 2 ' and 7 p. m. . ,
Doors open all day,
J. Rothschild, Proprie>-.r. {
C.J. Mulicju, Analyser. • .. «OV-SBr j
- ' . . CLOTHIERS. _-__ ■ ■ ' '
Sattler Bros.
This Season of the year brings to mind the
necessities of Winter, which is rapidly ap
proaching.
In Clothing and Gentlemen's Furnishing
Goods we show a eater stock than any Bouse
in St. Paul. Styles and lowest prices guaranteed
oil lima. b&filiiMiJj,
91 East Third Street!
_,---'■-.' -:.^:,-:; i : ;^. -
■ ■ MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
WEBEBT PIANOS.
Acknowledged by Artists the B*»st in Hie World.
I know of none superior to the Weber and none that can compete with them
for durability.— : eresa Cirreno.
4i i 1 toneof th« Weber Piano if* so sweet, rich and sympathetic, yet so fall,
<£?* 1 shall always rank you as the greatest manufacturer of the day.— Emma
Thursby.
V* eber Pianos excel all others in volume of tone and in power of expression.—
8a Lieblil!!>.
here are no Pianos in the world that sustain the Toice like the Weber.—Em
ma Abbott. 'V-
R. C. MTJNG'F.'R, A-eent, St. PauL
SENJD i?Oit CATALOGUES.
' . TAILORING.; ' •
|p| FINE TAILOEING.
VU 111 Ail X IlAliili, St. Pad, Em.
II FERGUS FAHEY, P|
MERCHANT TAILOR,
- ■ f>« Fast Third f=i-f-ree^.
The Jattttriylcg cllmported Goods always on hand. Perfect fits guaranteed.
BOOTS AND SHOES
ft. n. bWhWky f^W
BOOtS Bllfl SiIOBS, ■■■r'jgftjm
• Jew Styles Daily Received. ->^^®ss^£^Sa
OTateiiiliaffW'Cff, if),
f^'-V ij " WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS
tV _ .
NOYEB, BROS, OUTLKK,
HFOBTEBS Mil WHOLESALE WBR
€6 ei.fc. lit litbley street, corner Jftfth, &L Jfaul, Minn.
; # (STANDARD scales. "
FAIEBAKES' STANDARI) SCALES!
Eclipse Wind Mills. Tanks and Pumps," r^-
Smith-Vaile Steam Pumps and Boilers
: Hancock Inspirators, Lubricator* o Vj
FiIISBMS, MORSE & CO., ■ sTlT37UiM^rt
SOOT ASS BUOM OIALJEBB.
SCHLIEK & GO..
jggl 50. 89 MSXTHiEO SiRET,
Ischlijek: & go..
SO. SSI EAST HIM SißttT,
•^s!^^ St. Paul Agency for BUKT'S, UiiAlf'd,
;glp*l. iiBYWOIiD',-», and Many Others.
isa *^ • ' ~~*lfc' irt afaj f w £3/" Mail orders promptly &Uo<i.
BUSINESS COLLEGE.
"^* i 11 _ |
AND TELEGRAPHIC INSTITUTE
Ell ictf eHiVi'.fftciUs cJtiß » 10 jul li< fjiTcr and ha* bow entcica upon Jte Isth yearaal*
ike nc«t liberal ie autpicet. fcti-a loi t*t*'ifcue. a^viiii luJJ paiiicularo. Aorlhwtßt cor. Soventk
uiU Jacktoa tirctti.
, V,. A- I?AX>L>IS, I>rinoiD*U
DOORS, SASH AND BLINDS.
DSLOP.POI'.ATCD.
* The Leading ST. PAUL Manufactory of.
SASH, DOORS, BLIKDS,
Moldings and Stair Work.
Hare in Store. Jacknon, near Eighth street, a
large stock of
STORM HASH.
Make to Order
WOOD MANTLES,
AM) "
OFFICE ASD BAMK FURS ITU HE.
FACTORY - Fagl^ S rm-t & «>t»» Cnmmrti J
DRUGST
IN NEW QUARTERS/
p, J.~DBEI3, ;
General Druggist
It Mttlad fa hi* elegant H«w Store
Crier M and Saint Pet^r slug's.' •
Where can be found the finest tad best of Drat;*,
Perfumery, Toilet Articles, Patent Medicines,
etc. ' Aifo, all kinds of \iarden and Flower Scads
is tbelr season.
PBBBCSIPTIONS ASPBCI
MUSICAL.
LAURA W. HALL,
MUSIC ROOMS 102 WESTERN AVENUE,
litauof Ashland Avenue, St. Anthony ililU
ST. PAUL,
TEACHER OP 1
PIANO, ORGAN M M&m
THOROUGH INSTRUCTION GUARANTEED.
£ References: Miss MaiubGeist, Principal at
Musical Conservatory, No. 187 West Third street,
tit. Paul; aigo on personal application, reference
to the nnmeroa!. faiuili< ; whose daughters aha
has bngbi and is. now teacu.ng will be given.
Ai»o, gent for -Uruinara's Musical World,*
the oldest and best magical journal publuhed.
Snbecriplion Sl.ou per auuuin.
BP.ISBIN &FAEWELL,
LAW OFFICE.
TSOOM (t.
Comer clWabashaw and Fourth streets.
' <"v«i 1 7p>f*F Cffce.
The most Elegant Blood Purifier, Liver Invigora
tot. Tonic; and Appetizer ever Icno^vn. The firsf
Bitters containing Iron ever advc.tii'ed in Ameri
ca. Unprincipled perrons are imitati™ th« name;
look out for roods. See X 3 /a)} a
that the follow ng «i?na- 1 fll ft/
tun on every bottle and A^f///i/f//r
tai . 3O.ie ether: /f ~7- l/ «-k-- / * t / C«C^*N
bT. PAUL, MINN. C-/ Druggist JtChemirt
