Daily globe. [volume], July 18, 1880, Image 8

About Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
CITY ULOBI'I.KS.
The board or equalization will meet at 10
o'clock to-morrow morning in the auditor's
office.
Mrs. K. C. Oheeney, of Chicago, will occupy
the place of spprano in the House of Hope
church to-day. •
Prof. Manner has assumed the directorship of
the Arion Siuging society and will give his first
rehearsal next Tuesday evening.
Union Park will be formally opened August
Ist, with a grand festival, at which the Great
Western band will furnish the music.
The case of George Terry, charjed with kick
ing the anatomy of an inoffensive citizen was
dismissed yesterday, for want of prosecution.
The hotels of St. Paul are filled with visitors,
mostly from the South, and both landlords and
livery men are reaping a fair harvest of shekels.
The Rice Park concert last evening was more
largely attended than any previous one this
season. The weather was delightful, and so
was the music.
P. T. Kavanagh sold the John Prendreeast
property, corner of John and Seventh streets,
yesterday, to Mr. Ernst Albrecht, the farrier,
for §5,000 in cash.
In the jam of carriages moving around Kice
Park last evening a top buggy containing a
lady acd gentleman had a wheel taken off, but
fortunately no one was injured.
Business with the pound masters in the
Sixth waid is exceedingly lively. On two
days last week, Wednesday nnd Friday, they
corralled thirty-five stray horses.
The headquarters of the Democratic Slate
centra! committee, 24 East Third street, up
stairs, will be opened Monday morning by
Assistant Secretary Robert Miller.
Mr. Adam Decker, of the Jackson street
hardware firm, leaves this evening for a three
months' trip to Europe. He will visit his
former home in Bavaria, Germany.
The steamer Key West arrived from Fort Ben
toii, at Bismarck, Friday night, having made
the round trip in sixteen days. Her cargo was
a. large consignment of wool and hides.
The weather yesterday was charming and
was greatly enjoyed, not only by our own citi
zens but by the hundreds of visitors from the
South and Lust, now sojourning in this city.
The taxable real estate of St. Paul for 1880
is $19,812,763, and the amount of exempt
property, including churches, federal and
county buildings and railroad property, is
•f2.10a,9DU.
Last night Officer Hanft ran across a limber
drunk stretched across the sidewalk at the cor
ner of Eighth and Broadway streets. A wagon
was procured and the helpless wretch was
landed in the lockup.
On motion of Mr. Pierce, before Judge Si.
aona yesterday, three applicants were ad
mitted to the bar on certificates from other
States. Their names were Frederick Nelson, I.
M. Underbill and M. M. Wilson.
Manager George Seibert has made arrange
ments for the Minneapolis section of the Great
Western Band to give lake-side concerts at the
Arlington House, Lake Minnetonka, once a
week, beginning Wednesday evening next.
The three lodges of the Son 3of Hermann of
this city, have a family picnic at Albrecht's
Park, Lake Como. to-day. The Great Western
band will be in attendance, and omnibuses will
leave Bridge square at one- and three o'clock
r. m. .
George Seibert has, completed arrangements
for the Great Western band to attend the Min
nesota Tnrnerfest, to be held at New Ulm on
the 20th. 21st and 22d of August. An excur
sion train will run from St. Paul and Minne
apolis on Sunday the 22d.
Engineers of the St. Paul & Manitoba com.
pany will begin their work in Minneapolis Mon
day, preparatory to the bridge and depot build
ing and new track laying of the company in
that city, including the beginning of the new
line, the Minneapolis Northwestern.
Quite a number of traveling men with their
friends, visited Lake Minnetonka yesterday,
and had a very pleasant time at the Arlington
Home, the Great Western band furnishing the
music. They were joined at Minneapolis by
four car loads of pic-nickers from that city.
Among the expected visitors to St. Paul this
week will be Col. Nichols and wife, proprietors
of the New Orleans Picayune. Mrs. Nichols is
well known to the public nnder the norn de
plum? of "Pearl Rivers," and her witty pencil
commands admiration throughout the conn
try.
Geo. W . Becht and a friend, while quietly
meandering about the park last evening, list
ening to the music, were suddenly deposited
upon the roadway by the breaking of the axle
of one of the rear wheels of the buggy.
No damage, but the boys were somewhat
startled.
A high-toned and rum sld gent named Fred
erick Meyers was collared at the Jackson street
depot, yesterday morning, too full to navigate.
He was put in a bus and carried 'to the cooler
to eobcr up. Yesterday afternoon he was be
fore hizzoner, who mulcted him three coins for
his foolishness*
Fourth and lUbert streets was the scene yes.
terday of a fracas between a peanut prince and
a degenerate Roman, both names being unpro
nouncable. They fought for hate and with a
bloody vengeance. Officers Roulean and Gib
bons dawned on the scene and they were
snatched to the cooler.
About 8 o'olock last evening as Mr. E.
Brown, wife and two sons were driving a two
seated rig on Fifth street near the postoffice,
the rear spring gave way and Mr. Brown and
wife were almost precipitated to the sidewalk.
Fortunately, the team was stopped in time to
prevent injury and the wagon was returned to
the stable.
The Union depot company yesterday awarded
building contracts as follows: For brick work,
to John C. Brewer, of Minneapolis; and for
the rough carpenter work, to M. L. Cummings.
of Minneapolis. Their contracts are to be fin
ished by October Ist, leaving the roof to be put
on and the plastering and finishing to be done
after that date. '
One of the old stock named William Rooney
was before his honor yesterday, charged with
conducting himself in a disgraceful manner on
Wabasha w street. He filled up on Jersey light
ning Friday night and addressed himself to the
lady pedestrians, being arrested by Officer
Clause. The court awarded him three days in
the cooler and he took the medicine with a
wry face.
Patrick Sheebey returned to his boarding
house, on Minnesota street, night before last
tad made it lint for the lodgers whom he kept
awake by bis drunken orgies. Yesterday
morning he was before Judge Flint and
was sent to the cooler for three days. A simi
lar dose was awarded to Isaac Whalen, who had
too much to say abont Sheehey's arrest and
for his trouble was jugged himself.
A citizen of African descent was before
Judge Flint yesterday charged with raising a
disturbance at the American house. Hines was
formerly employed at the hotel as cook but was
discharged on Friday for threatening to make
hash of a colored assistant. Friday night he
returned and dared anyone to put him out.
Officer Babe did the business and yesterday he
was fined three dollars for his freshness.
Joseph O'Reilley, in the employ of contract
or Reardon, "pinched" a trowel and shovel yes
terday forenoon and exchanged the tools for
the wherewith to purchase bug juice. He was
yanked to the cooler and was before Judge
Flint in the afternoon, very penitent. He
stated that he would never drink the damned
fluid again if released. The conrt gave him
three days in the bastile in which to sober up.
Three residents of the bucolic suburb known
as the Sixth ward, were before Judge Flint
yesterday afternoon charged with letting their
pigs rnn at large in defiance of the pound mas
ter. The pound master stated that defendants
allowed their swine to roam at will over the
Sixth ward and that as soon as he and his aides
loomed up they would corral their pigs and re
lease them as soon as the officers disappeared.'
The court fined them $5 ca?h, and execution
of sentence was suspended.
A vicious assault, which almost resulted in
serious consequences; took place at the Mer
chants hotel last night, but the perpetrator
was happily put under arrest before he could
execute his deadly intentions. About 8 o'olook
words passed betweeu a Swede named Hanson
and the storekeeper of the hotel. A dispute
ensued, during which Hanson seized a cleaver
and made at bis antagonist, the blow being
parried by a bystander. Officer Kouleau was
hard by and the dangerous young man' was
lodged in the station.
A snide detective named John Gray was
around town yesterday airing the statement
that he was after a Canadian bank forger who
had gotten away with $9,000. He edirird the
saloon gangs and worked the racket for beer.
Capt . Clark ran across the dead beat and after a
moment's conversation charged him with being
an imposter. The fellow .weakened and begged
piteousiy n».t to be given away. He was al
lowed to go with the understanding that if
caught :i_;;ii:i he would be run in.
The unexpected descent of an elevator in the
shoe manufactory of Forepaugh & Tarbox, yes
terday forenoon, resulted in a painful accident
to an employe named*Georue Kressler. The
latter was standing at one of the landings
when his left foot caught in the descending
elevator and was badly crushed. The toes
were mangled, but it is thought toe accident
will not result in an amputation. The young
man was taken to inn residence, and at Uat ac
conuts was doing well.
A desperate fight took place at Temple's sa
loon on Seventh street last night between two
young men named Thomas Jones and Frank
Maucheck. The parties entered the saloon
about 8 o'clock and engaged in playing fifteen
ball pool. During the game a dispute arose
over the number of points scored, which sud
denly blossomed iuto a light, billiard ' - ues be
ing fret ly used as weapons. The parties had a
pitched battle and for a few minutes it was
better than a circus. Officer Zirkelbach was
called and both pugilists were lodged iv the
tower.
The following . from the Chicago Tribune of
Friday undoubtedly refers to Charles T. Spen
cer, formerly- agent of the Erie and North
Shore Dispatch in this city, who has a host of
friends here: Mr.' Charles 8. Spencer, city
freight agent of the Chicago & Northwestern,
is reported to have resigned his position. The
cause of his resignation hta not jet come to
light. Mr. Spencer has been a faithful and
efficient official, and his sudden retirement
causes general surprise. Mr. T. S. Battle, Mr.
Spencer's assistant, is temporarily performing
the duties of city freight agent of the North
western. Mr. Rattle has long been in the em
ploy of the Northwestern, and is perfectly able
to fill the position satisfactorily.
Telegraphic from Toledo, O.
Mb. Editok: Say to your readers that Day's
Kidney Pad is extensively used here by our
best citizens, and is effecting most wonderful
cures. It i? the best kidney remedy ever sold
in this locality. W. K. West, druggist.
Sunday Trains to Elmo
Leave St. Paul from Wacouta street depot at
10:15 a. a., 3:25 and 8:05 P. M. Returning,
leave the lake at 12:30, 6:10 and 9:55 P. M.
Bound trip 50 cents.
At Your Own Price.
Linen and Lawn Suits, at Strouse't;, 25 East
Third street. . ;';
: , Fin*. Dress bfclrtp',' •
To order, at Millspaugh & Maynard'e, 43 East
Third street, up stairs. Most stylish Shirts
made. _ ._
The celebrated "Foster" Patent Hook Kid
Gloves, for sale exclusively by Powers Brothers.
Watch next Tuesday's auction sales of valua
ble real estate. ■ ; : ' -':', :■• j '■'-.'■■'<''
MARRIED
ALLIS—GIBSON.— At St. Stephen's Church, Phil
adelphia, by the Rev. O. Maurice Wines, on the
12th inst., Edmund C. Allis, of St. Paul, Minn., to
Annie 8., daughter of C. 8. and the late Joseph
Kemp Gibson, of Philadelphia. No cards.
DIED. "
GARDNER— In this city, July leth, 1880. at 7:10 p.
m., of consumption, W. C. Gardner, aged 45 years.
Funeral from residence, No. 50 Leech street, on
Sunday, at 2:30 p.m. . . '
Syracuse and Utica, N. V. , papers please copy .
FINNEETY— this city, at his residence, Brewster
avenue, -Thursday night, July 15th, Thomas
Finnerty; aged 54 years. .
Funeral at 2:30 Sunday. Friends invited to attend.
• AMUSEMENTS.
FARRELL'S COLISEUM THEATER !
Corner Third and Exchange Streets.
First-class Variety Entertainment
every evening.
gp-Admission Free. . ■ .- ■ ■ 197*
GALVANO-ELECTBIC PLASTER.
R. P. HAM/3
IAL7UD-ELECTU!
. PLASTER.
A Galvanic Battery
Is Imbedded In a medicated
plaster, and, when applied to
tli» body, produce* a comlant eurrtui of electricity,
wrmlng the most powerful remedial agent for the cur*
U Rheumatism, Wntralgia, Sciatica, Beadaeh.. Sprain*,
Spinal Difficulty ; Jfmotu Diteoiet.or Female Weakntu
■rar known. Its effects are magical. Sold by Druggi»t»,
■r sent by mall on receipt of 50 cents. -«•—
--WLddress BELL MANS & CO., ProprlKen. IS
Wabaah-aTa., Ohbuco.
CHICAGO ■ ■
GRAIN AND PROVISION EXCHANGE,
122 and 124 Clark Street.
CAPITA!. $100,000.
Incorporated under » laws of State of Illinois,
GHAB. T. DOXET, Pres. and Treas. -
: N. C. MUBKAY, Secretary.
Execute orders for the purchase or sale of Wheat,
Corn, Oats, Pork and Lard for future delivery; also,
all active stocks dealt in at the New York Stock Ex
change. Special attention given to country orders.
We are appointing representatives in every town of
Importance, and offer an excellent paying and per
manent agency, which may be worked without inter
fering with your regular business. Send at once for
copy of circular and full particulars. 164-225
ifOSTETTEIt't
|l St» CELEBRATED ** II A
Plb. . STOMACH __ 0*
«ItTER S
Serve an. Injunction on Disease *. .
By invigorating a feeble constitution, renov^^g a
debilitated physique, and enriching a thin and in
nutritions circulation with Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters, the finest, the most highly sanctioned, and the
most popular tonic and preventive in existence.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally. .
■•..,-. -172
PLEASURE BESORTS.
H0 7 FOE WHITE BEAK.
Dunn's Boat House,
At La&e Shore Station,
Is just the place for & day's sport. A first-class fleet
of Sail and Bow Boats, a large elevated Dancing
Pavilion and Band Stand, a fine Picnic Grove and a
convenient Lunch stand, make this the most con
venient and attractive resort at this beautiful lake.
The Finest Bath Houses in the Xorthve est .
Swimming trains every evening.
Only 200 feet from the Station, on the shore of
the lake. 200-Thu-Sat-Snn
THE SAINT PAUL SUNDAY GLOBE, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 18, 1880
CABPKTB, &c.
AueiW,
Fill, Clertson & Co.,
Offer special inducemeiits
in Carpets, Upholstery and
Taper Hangings^ at Wiwle
sale and Retail.
14 West Third Street,
St. Paul.
Thousands visit the Mineral Springs, here and
abroad, and spend thousands of dollars in search for
health, when a few doses of
Tarrant's Seltzer Aperient
would accomplish the same resulta, at the cost of a
few cents. Each bottle contains from thirty to forty
glasses of Sparkling Seltzer, which makes it posi
tively the cheapest, as well us the most efficacious
mineral water extast.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
THOROUGH REMEDY
for disorders of th« stomach, torpidity of the liver,
Indigestion and disturbances of th* animal forces,
which debilitate, It ha» no equivalent, and can hay*
ao snbstltnta. It ihoold not be oonfonnded with th«
triturated compounds of cheap spirits and MMntlal
»11«, often sold under the name of Bitten.
FOBSAXB BT
DJtteeiSTS, " GBOCEBS AHI» WOT
VXB.CHAXTH Ev.rywhew.
FURMIBHING GOOBB.
GEORGE I. 11l
& CO., :
104 East TMra-st., St. Paul.
Furnishmg (jOoAs
and lotions.
FINK L.IISTE OUT
Hosiery, Dress Shirts,
Underwear, Kid Gloves,
Fancy Goods , Etc.
HATTER.
mm
33 1-2 JACKSON STREET
Whose work is his best advertisement, not only does
jobbing and repairing, but manufactures every class
of hats. Give him a call at
The Little Hat Store Around the Corner,
1N"0.35 1-2 Jackson Street.
Bring in your straw hats to be bleached and
altered. He has the latest styles of blocks, and will
give yon a fine job. . . : .
LIQUOR DEALERS.
W. L. PERKINS. ... MAURICE LYONS.
[Established 1859.]
mm, lions i ci.,
KKHOYEDTO 31 BOBEBT ST., HIAK THIBD.
Wholesale Dealer* m Tm
Kentnciy Bourbon & Bye WMsties
California and Foreign Wines si Brandies.
. taromwtry an4 City Orian BaUattad. '"■" " mi.
DX. A. L. CLUM'S
CATHARTIC.
Purely Vegetable. Cures *11 bilious disease* act.
mg on the Stomach, Liver and Blood. Warranted
In al»cases. Ask your Drnpßist for this Medfclrja,
also for circulars. CUM. COKPOTJXDIHS CO.,
Sold by all DrujsUta. . . Bed Wine JCbb,
INSECT POWDER. ;
PROF. F. A. THORP'S
CELEBRATED IMPROVED
INSECT & VERMIN POWDEBS.
Ho. 11l W. Third street, St. Paul, Minn.
■ %IB Orders from druggists and others promptly
filled. ■ ■ , 133-183 1 1
CLOSING SALE!
All Light Weight Goods Marked Down to Close Out Before Purchasing Our Fall Stock.
JOHNSON'S FATE DEALING CLOTHING HOUSE, - - 66 E. THIBD ST., ST.PAUL.
'■'...'.'..'.':'.'.. NO OLD STOCK, THE ENTIBB STOCK STEW THIS SPRING-.
FIVE CENTS A LINE 1 ,
Tie GLOBE Wants Eijlpypt Biiiiiair
JL4vtrtiH7.if.ntt inthit column are published at
4vt ctnti a line 'each, insertion, but in order to
prove thf efficiency of the GLOBE a* an adver
tiling medium, and also to aid the unemployed,
tee will publish for twenty-five cent*, a three-line
advertisement, of Situations Wanted and Situa
tions Offered, and continue the advertisement un
til the object sought for is accomplished. :'■ For
twenty-five cents, th* man out of work can adver-
for a situation until he finds-one. ... . . V^
Bach line over ' the three, to cost Jive cents per
liri» each insertion. '■ ■'■■■ '•'. *rj
WANTED.
WANTED— A good Christian family to adopt a
girl baby, two months old. ' Apply at St. Luke's
Hospital, 45 East Eighth street. 200-202
T> AKTNER WANTED— On account of ill health, in
X one of the largest and beat paying first-class res
taurants in St. Paul. Only steady, reliable parties who
have some knowledge of the business and good ref
erences, need apply. Small capital required This
is a chance to get into a good paying business seldom
offered. No risk. Inquire at No. 80 Robert street.
. 193-200: T. ....
WANTED— A competent printer who understands
job work, to take charge of the mechanical de
partment of a country office. Apply at Globe office.
■ ■ , 198* --
SITUATION WANTED-Bya young lady teacher
JO in a private family to do light work. Wages not
so much an object as a home during vacation . Best
of references given. Address Ida C, this office. 196-
WANTED— Ten laborers near city, $1.60 per day,
' f V $3.50 for board, at Employment Bureau, 122
East Third street. 195-
SITUATION WANTED by a young lady as copy
(s ist or some respectable employment. Address
B. S., this office. .. . 183-
WANTED— for Duluth, $".50 per day;
half fare. Employment Bureau, 122 East Third
street. hm«
WANTED— A furnished house of sis or seven
rooms, on fct. Anthony Hill, for two or three
months, from July Ist. Apply 7, Irvine Park. 172*
SITUATIONS OFFERED-Femaleg.
WANTED— Must understand how to
cut and fit well, at 127 East Bth St. 200
Tl/ ANTED A good girl for general housework, Ap
"™ ply MRS. W. J. EuUNTZ, 16 Iglehart St. 198.
WANTED — nurse Kill about 12 or 13 years old.
Apply immediately, 60 East Sixth street, St.
Paul. . ::>.J~ 198*
TWO good girls wanted at 109 Robert street— one
for dining room and one for kitchen. 194*
WANTED— girl to do second work, 91 Waba
shaw street. „ . ■ 190'
A COMPETENT NURSE wanted to take charge of
ii. an infant. Apply to W. L. ANDERSON, 86 E.
Third street. ■ • .'•■.■- 186"
WANTED— Girl at Albertson's 0.0. D. Laundry
88 East Third etreet. ' 177*
WANTED— A German girl for general housework.
, Apply 21A East Seventh street . 177*
GIKL wanted for general housework, in small
family, 23 East Eleventh street. . .' 167*
WANTED— Girl for general housework, 124 Rob
ert street. • ■ 136-
W ANTED— Girls to wait on table for their board.
VV 2Wt West Third street. 132-
EXPERIENCED dining room girls, chambermaids
J2i and all other hotel help can always secure good
situations by calling at Hotel Reporter Employment
Bureau, 68 East Third street. ■ , . ■ -27
--: ; Males- .
PARTNER WANTED, with small capital, for tent
X show for the fairs. . Largest attractions on the
road. Investigate. CaUoraddrtss
200 EDW. ROTEBT, 11 Wabashaw St.
ANTED— laborers at the Union ■ Stock
Yards. Apply on the work. WINSTON BROS.
& SIMAB. . . . 198-..02
WANTED— Employment Bureau, 122 E. Third
street, six men for brickyard in Brainerd, $30
per month and board . Two hotel waiters, $23 per
month -'>;.:'./. ■• 199- .
ANTED— Boy to tend bar, featween 12 and 15
years of age. Apply 25 East Seventh street,
corner Cedar, between 7 and 9 o'clock a. m. 199
WANTED — A young man to fold and carry pipers
between 2 and 4 o'clock a. M. Address 8., 257,
this office. 197-
BOY wanted to take care of horses and do chores
around the house, at No. 9 West Fourth street.
■ 191' .__
WANTED— Waiter at Fulton Market, 16 East
Third street. Good wages and steady employ
ment to a man who understands the business. None
other need apply. ■■'. . • 190"
"IJ7OUNG MAN wanted who ' understands the care
X of a horse, and willing to make himself nseful
about house. W. L. ANDERSON, 86 East Third
street. ' ..... . ■
SITUATIONS WANTED—
WANTED— Situation by a young man 16 years
old, tall for age, either in office or store; good
penman ; understands bookkeeping somewhat: ref
erence. . Address A. BUCHANAN, this office. 199-
WANTED— A place to take care of horses and do
chores around a private family, with best of
references. Address O. 8., this office. 198
SITUATION WANTED— a farmer's son in
stock or training establishment, or would under
take the running of a farm. Thoroughly experi
enced. Address M. M. NEAYE, 601 South Jefferson
street, Chicago, 111. . • •_•■ . 197*
WANTED— Situition as book-keeper or writer.
Can furnish the very best of recommendation^.
Hours short. Salary nominal. Address W.. 23, this
office. .■■■,., 192*
WANTED— A situation by a well educated young
man from the east ; is a good penman, and can
furnish best of references. Address W. F. W., 91
Robert street. - . 183.
WANTED— A situation by a German, middle aged
as coachman in jrivate family. He under
stands the care of garalns and has the best of rec
ommendationg. Address H. G.. this office. 190-
WANTED— By a young man of good habits, at
any light work; is quite handy. - Wages not
much of an object. ; Address S. H., this office.
WANTED— a young man, a position in a store
■' » forat a desk. A permanent position preferred .
Addeess A.M. L., this office . . 190
ANTED— By a young man, a position in any
kind of a store. ■ Board and small wages pre
ferred." For particulars address C. M. X., Globe of
fice. . , ■ . 189. "
' i MILLER— WeII experienced in New .Process.
J\_ Would like to take charge of custom mill or as
second in merchant. First-class references. Ad
dress C. D., Globe office. . : 186
--. .V. TO BENT— Boom*.
FOB ■ BENT — rooms on corner of Seventh
and Cedar streets, West St. Paul. Enquire on
premises. " •>. 198-200
* stable, three stalls and hay loft, on an alley, No.
J\ 90 Fort street. \ / .-.': 79
--. . Houses. ■■■".'. ,
FOB SALE OR BENT— Honse, No. 64 Douglas
JO street, with ten rooms, wood house, barn, lot 80
feet by 150 ; well and cistern. Street cars within 200
feet of front door . Will be rented with privilege of
purchasing. . Bent . $25 per month. Apply at Globe
counting room. ■ -„-•, • " ■ ■ 196* .
FOR BENT— Two elegant stores, Nos. 06 and 108
Jackson street, each three floors and cellar.
. : - . WILLIAMS & DAVIDSON,
Room 6, McQuillan Block. Cor. 3d and Wabashaw.
■ \ . ■■.- ■:---. 190' ■;>■:■ ,- • . £_
TilOß BENT— Brick house, No. 175 Fort street.
i JD Barn and all modern improvements. ■■
j 109- . . • ■•■■• JOHN GRACE.
THAT new and elegant house, twelve rooms and
I stable, 44 Summit avenue. Rent low. V
148*. THOS. COOHBAN, Je.
HOTELS FOR BENT— Two hotels for rent in very
promising towns in Southwestern Minnesota,
on the St. Paul & Sioux . City . railroad. . Tenants
must be enterprising men, prepared to furnish re
spectably the houses, and to keep, in all respects,
first-ciass hotels. To such men highly favorable
terms will be made. = Apply to J. H. DRAKE, Land
Commissioner, St. Paul. ■, ■ ' ' ■. v 147' -
.--i. REAL ESTATE. 7 .-'.:'-'----'-
FINE building lots for gale on easy terms. ' ' ' ' .
J} • 196' U. L. LAMPREY.
"RIOB — House and lot No. 37 Prairie street,
J} cheap. •■ '" ■■■' :.. ..:-;.;.:..•.,•,. 174-204
T>EAL (»«*«♦« sold and mortgages negotiate!. D.
XL A. BOBBBT3ON, McQuillan block. " 150*
I FIVE CENTS A LIKE
AUCTION SALES. V
TMPORTANT SALE OF JACKSON STREET
X PROPERTY— I will sell at auction, on Tuesday,
July 27th, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, on the prem
ises, the south 1-6 of lots G and 7, block 13, St. Paul
Proper also the south 1-6 of lots 9 and 10, block 9,
Whitney & Smith's Addition to , St. Paul, the same
lying on the east side of Jackson street, adjoining
the Davidson property ; size of lot, ■ 25x118. . Terms
of Bale, ' ■ cash, the balance in one and two years at
8 per cent interest. % The sale it made for a non
resident, and the property. must certainly change
hands. ■ R. W. JOHNSON, Real Estate Agent.
P. T. KAVANAGH, Auctioneer. _ j QUO* I
T)EAUTIFUI. GROUNDS AND RESIDENCE AT
JD AUCTION— De Montreyille property on
Pleasant avenue to be sold at public sale— will sell
at auction, on Tuesday, August 3d, at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon, on the premises on Pleasant avenue,
the well-known De Montreville property The size
of the lot is 120x300, with a rear lot 45x150. The
grounds are handsomely shaded with fruit trees and
tastily laid out. Terms made known on day of sale.
P. T. KAVANAGU,
200* Commission Auctioneer.
TTALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION— WiII
V be sold July 20th, 10 o'clock, forenoon, proper
ty corner Wabashaw street and College avenue, 40x80
feet and on West Third street, next above Kobin
son's drug store. 20i9fcS deep. Terms accommodating.
: D. A. ROBERTSON, agent
189 P. T. KAVANAGH, Auctioneer.
•-'--,./ LOST AND FOUND. ~ ~ .
LOST— About July 2d,'oay mare, 6 years old,
weight between 1,050 and 1,100 lbs.; lame when
she trots; dark mane and tail, a small scar on fore
head. A liberal reward will be paid for her return to
E. Langevin, Sixth ward. <• 200-202
LOST— Strayod from No. 24. Virginia avenue, a
dark brindle cow, with small piece cut 01? one
horn. Had a rope tied arouni horns and had not
been milked for some ticue.- A a itable reward will
be paid to any one returning the same to above num
ber, or to Craig & Larkin's, No. £4 Sibley street. 199'
I OST— Saturday evening, a Lady's Ornamented
J Roman Gold Bracelet. A liberal reward will be
paid for its return to MYERS & FINCH, Jewelers,
167* . ■ : . . Bridge Square.
rjiOU-VJD— A small bay horse, black points, about
jL 1 6y«arßold. Came to omnibus stable ■ Sunday,
June 27th, 1880. Owner requested to call and pay
charges and take him away. .. JNO.B. COOK.
July 23. 1880. ' SgSfS 186
UNREDEEMED PLED&ES.
/^REAT SALE OF UNREDEEMED PLEDGES
IX at 41 Jackson street, consisting of Gold Watches
some strictly first-class watches which originally
cost from $250 to $300, will sell from $10 to $125.
Silver Watches of all makes. Some of the very fin
est open-face and hunting cases, will sell for less
than one-half their value. - Silver and Gold Chains
at very low prices. Several imported field glasses of
the best makers, Lemaire and Bardou & Sons, will
sell for one-half their original cost. We also hive
in stock a large number of fine and medium breech
and muzzle-loading guns at half price . Several
opera glasses and spy glasses and one extra fine Bar
dou & Sons' telescope, cost $100, for $35 We also
have a large stock of Diamonds in rings and soli
taire ear drops, crosses and bracelets, which we sell
40 per cent. less. than can be bought elsewhere. We
also have a large and handsome assortment of gold
and filled bracelets, gold set rings, plain and band
rings, ladies' sets, and a few ladies' neck chains ; also
small solid gold neck chains for children at one-half
prioe. In fact, everything in the jewelry line, musi
cal instruments, silverware, ' etc., ■ etc., at E. LY
TLE'S, 41 Jackson street, opposite the Merchants
hotel. s . ■ 199
FINANCIAL.
<lj*-t A AAATO LOAN— At 6 per cent., on
<t?X V J v U V monthly payments, to build houses
or lift mortgages or make investments. There is
time enough to build yet. ST. PAUL BUILDING
ASSOCIATION No. 1. Apply to B. W. Johnson,
president, or J. W. McClung, secretary. 193*eod
: BOARDING.
■TURB T-OLASS board ia pr vate family at 109 Bobj
JD street. 160
C) X CENTS pays for a first-class meal at the Mer-
Cd D chants Dining Room, No. 80 Robert street, be
tween Fifth 1 and Sixth streets. Twenty-one meal
coupon tickets only $4.00; five tickets $1.00. No
extra charge for second orders. Tables provided
for with the best in the market, and everything clean
and neat. Breakfast from 6t09 a. m., dinner from
11 :30 to 2, supper from 5 :30 to Bp. m. Call and you
will be pleased. Tables reserved for ladies. No
liquors sold on the premises . M. BARRETT, Prop.
MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR SALE— nearly new steam thresher; or will
X) t; ado for good lot. Address P. 8., corner 7th
and Sibley. . 200-206
SALE OF GRASS— BS to 90 acres of good grass
will be sold in section 21, Reserve town, with the
privilege of the after grass and pasture of 150 acres
until Buow flies. A shanty, and stable for horses,
together with a never failing spring of water on the
premises . Apply to W. Welch, Reserve Town, Ram
sey county. ■ 200-206
FOR SALE— A tent nearly new, at a bargain ; 14x24
-T feet. Suitable for photographer. Address box
178, Stillwater, Minn. 197-202
E are sole manufacturers of the Excelsior Bed
Spring, with patent head raise, 125 Wabashaw
street. E. F. CROCKER. wed,fri,Bnn Aug 1
A GOOD manufacturing business for sale ; trade
already established. Capital required from
$600 to $I.ooo— or clear real estate. Call at 125
Wabashaw street, St. Paul. ■ wed,fri.sun
NOTICE — Parties who design attending the Mason
■*-" ie gathering in August in Chicago, will do well
to secure their rooms in advance, as all the hotels
will be filled with Sir Knights and their guests.' Ap
ply to ROOM-RENTING AGENCY, room 3, Tribune
building, Chicago. 198-201
HORSES, mules and brood mares for sale cheap
by Dr. Mintzer, rear 73 Robert street, j 196-205
WO SEATED CARRIAGE— A splendid bargain
for somebody. For sale by A. Nippolt, carriage
maker, corner Seventh and Sibley streets. 196-202
■pAINTTNG— P. F. FITZGIBBON, house and Big
1 painting, No. 137 Jackson itreet. . 48.
■■'■■ MACHINERY. ~; •
ST. PAUL FOMDEY
% '. . .:'. . ajtb •■ •■■
Manufacturing Company
MAHUFAOTUBEBB OF
Stationary Engines, Upright Engines,. „■.■'
Portable Engines, Hoisting Engine?, .
'■■■;; ana Farm Engines,
That will bum either coal, wood or straw. Oar
Wheels, Railroad Castings, Iron work for building*,
tnd all other kinds of casting*. ' '■'.' ■' ' ' • ' ■- ■
P. O. Box 8575. Work*— terminus Btrwt
Railway. ' W. MBRBIAM, PrealdMt.
Manager— O. N. PARKER.
Secretary i»d Tmul- 0 W. TOPPISa. US S3
DBUGS. . -.:.-:;.
WILLIAM I ffit
MANUFACTURING
Pharmacist
AND DEALER IN
Drop, Dnuptf Sundries
AND
..I.
Proprietary Medicines,
104 faliasiiaw Street.
St. Paul, :.- - Minn,
.-■■ . -'.: ,; 182- Wed & Sun ;•••.•
1 OFFER my 7 services to the business men .
i- and property owners . of . this city as
collecting agent Will ■ attend . to the . rent
ing of houses, &c Prompt. returns made.
Address Dayton avenue, No 91.
JOSEFS LEWIS,
Late Agent for Alex. Bamsev.
61 S-AJ3STT PAUL 61
ONE-PRIOE CLOTHING HOUSE.
6 1 East Third Street, St. Faazl, Minn.
IVOrden by Mail Promptly Attended tc._*g
61 SATTLEE BROS. 61
Farms ior Sale!
' 160 acres in Jackson county, Minneseta,
: 180 acres) la Meeker county, Hinnenota.
I 140 acres In Icanti county, Hisaeaota .
- 80 acres in Todd county, Minnesota. '
40 acres In Dong las county, Minnesota.
80 acres in Houston eoonry, Minnesota.
The above la all choice fanning lands, which we
will sell at lew pries for auk, or part cash and bal
lace on time with approve* teenrity. For descrip
tion of binds and farther particular!, adlrMl BT
PAUL HABVBBXE* WORKS, St. Via], Mlmm.
MkcHaSTß"lotM7,
MISEB TOKT2B, Proprietor,
MANKATO, - - MINN.
Bates, $2.00 Per Day.
Tola la a new brick house, newly and elegantly
' furnished throughout, with accommodations second
to no total la the Stata. Good sample rooms. II
CLOTHING. -.';;.
I Don't bny a sewing machine until you hare triefl
the Light-Running
NEW HOME
It will cost you nothing to try it. Send us your
address, and we will mail you our prices and circular!
describing our plan of sending machines for trial.
We want active agents in all unoccupied territory,
Address, JOHNSON, CLARK A. CO.,
248 State St., Chjcago, Ik
ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.
The undersigned hereby gives nstice that he has
been duly appointed assignee of the Farmers &
Mechanics' Bank of the City of St. Paul, and has
duly qualified and entered upon the discharge of his
duties as such assignee.
Dated, July 12, 1880. C. D. O'BEIEN,
Assignee of the Farmers & Mechanics' Bank of
St. Panl. 195-204
HENBTO CABBOLIC SALVE.
The only Salts in the world for Cuts, Bruises
Bareß, Ulcers, Salt Bhuem, Tetter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all kinds of Skin
Eruptions. This Salve is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction in every case or money re
funded. Be sore yon get Henby's Cabbouo I
Salve, as all others are imitations. Price, 36
cent*. For sale by ail druggists.
Important to the Fair Sex/ 1
»
M
,:§
O
'■2
a
"SET? GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY, Caret Ulam- !
taoa,&Tarlan Disease* and evil dlaease* knows as fe
male Weakness They h*T» baan used la England for
years aa a periodical and regelating pill. Sold by all
DrntgirtaeYery where. Price $1.00 per box or llxboxM
for $5.00, »*nt by mall free ofuostage, seoonly (eaiwl.
THE GKAY MEDlClkk CO,
Mechanics' Sock, Detroit, Ml*. !
Wholesale A«ent« for United States. .. .
. taTTamphletsasnt fr— . mt
• Sold In St. Paul by B. H. Blcgs aneTStoart * Lota.
corner Wabaahaw and Sixth atraeU. la MlaneapoUf
h»Or»» 4 Hofflla- lU-lli
The best Summer Stove in the world. The ' •
i BTAB OIL STOVE.
■ A car load just received at the Agency . . '-.
WOLTERSTORFF & MORlTZ, l2s^^***
CLOTH DIG.
OIL STOVES.
. THE IMPROVED
MONITOR !
THE ONLY ABSOLUTELY SAFE
OIL STOVE
- In the World, on exhibition and for sale at
BACON & LAMBIE'S
DRUG- STORK,
BRIDGE SQUARE, - - ST. PAUL.
S2AI ESTATE
FFICE OF
-Bos. Cocliran, Jr...
Heal Estate .Argent
AUCTIONEEE,
11 WABASHAW STBEET.
I call attention . to Uie following
pieces of unimproved Real Estate,
among which are some of the finest
and best building sites in the city:
Hie westerly 60 feet of the 120
feet fronted by Hie stone wall upon
Summit avenue, immediately west
of No. 138.
The 98 feet upon the same ave
nue, lying between the improved
properties of Mrs. E. J. Mott and
Major Browning.
The 60 feet immediately west of
the 150 feet upon the northwest
corner of Summit and Virginia
avenues. ?v ' •" j ;
Tlie 180 feet on the bluff side of
this avenue, lying west of tlie resi
dence of Mr. E. H. Cutter.
The 120 feet upon the north side
of Pleasant avenue, on the north
east comer of Chestnut street.
Several of the finest lots on Igle
hart and Carroll streets, in Block
20. Mackubin <£■ Marshall's addi
tion. •
The 80 feet on the southwest cor
ner of Summit avenue and Waba
shaw streets.
In less ' costly' properties, I have
building lots in Woodland Park,
Terrace Park and Summit Park,
Mackubin & Marshall's, and all
the other suburban additions on
favorable terms and at reasonable
prices.
Tlios. Cochran, Jr.,
11 WABASHAW STBEET.
xvne DXALXss.
WEBER
pianos:
Used by Emma Thursby
and other first class artists.
R. Q. MTJNGER,
71 East Third Street.
FURNITURE.
' Boom-Rent and But
Patent Parlor l oHing-H
lost Compact, Elegant and Sub-
Best Steel Spring Mattrass j
'folds out of sight in Bureaus,
Book-Cases, Desks, &c.
A. H. Andrews & Co.,
196 Wabash Are., CHICAGO.
'Also Manufacturers of
Sare
Burr's
Them
stantial.
Bedding
Artistic Household Furniture, Wood Mantelt
PACKETS.
KEOKUK NORTHERN LINE
PACKET COMPANY.
I
I
Side-Wheel Passenpr Packets
LEAVE ST. PAUL DAILY,
(Fridays Exoepted,)
A.X 13 O'CLOCK, NOON,
For St. Louis and all intermediate landings, making
close connections with all railroads
FOR ELAST AJS^D SOUTH.
Tickets sold and information given by
JNO. H. REANRY, Agent,
193 Levee, Foot of Jackson etreet .
EXCURSIONS
HO FOR THEDALLES
Up and back same day. On and after July 7th,
trains on the St. Paul & Duluth railroad will leave at
7:45 a. M., and on the St. Paul, SUliwater & Taylors
Falls road at 7 :00 a., m. , connecting with the steamer
G. B. Enapp or Mary Barnes for the Dalles and
Mineral Springs .
UP AND BACK THE SAME DAY.
Fare Only $2.50 for Round Trip,
From St. Panl or Minneapolis. Tickets for sal
corner Jackson street and Levee, No. 123 Eas
Third street, St. Paul, or No. 8 Washington avenue
Minneapolis . For farther p <n icnlars inquire of
J. H. REAJJEY, Manager, SL Panl.