Daily globe. [volume], March 15, 1881, Image 4

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

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

                
CITT GLOBn.ES.
The council will meet at 8 o'clock this after
noon.
gThe W. C. T. U. meets at the Y. M. C. A.
room Tuesday afternoon, March 15, at 3
o'dok.
The offlcial 4 boud of Assessor Beaumont for
$5,000 was filed In the auditor's' offloe yester
day afternoon. The sureties are Albert Scheffer
and John S. Prince.
Henry Morris and Andrew Hansen had both
been waltrcd in limber drupk. They said there
was no discount on the charge, and they went
to the bastile for five days each. sffsi ****
Sheriff Zarache, of Polk county, arrived in
St. Paul yesterday, having in charge two in
sane persons, a man and a woman. They were
taken to St. Peter yesterday afternoon.
Charles West, the solid man with the big
abdomen and painfully dizzy legs, was up for
having been as drunk ns a horse with the blind
staggers. He was mulct $5, and paid the
coin.
Charles Baxter, of Minneapolis, was before
United States Commissioner Cardozo, yester
day, charged with passing a 6purious com.
The charge was not substantiated, and he was
discharged.
Judge Simons was engaged yesterday in
hearing the objections to the assessment for
grading Macknbin street. The case was par
tially tried and continued to Saturday at 1
o'clock p. M.
Annie Hoy 6wore out a warrent yesterday
for the arrest of two men named Smith and
Odin on the charge of disorderly oonduct.
She claims that they visited her house on
Seventh street last Sunday and battered down
the doors.
Henry Wurst, a victim to Minneapolis Sun
day bug Juice, was before hizzoner yesterday
charged with making: a holy show of himself
on the lower levee. He was blindly oblivious
to what had taken place, aud was sized up for
S-5, which he paid.
Prof. Payne delivered a captivating lecture
on astronomy at Plymouth chapel last night,
taking as a subject "Lessons from the Stars."
The lecture was replete in valuable informa
tion and abounded in passages of glowing de
scription, and was very entertaining.
Harper's for April contains an article en
titled, "Young Man Go West," which is made
Interesting to those familiar with the late
settlement of northwest Minnesota and north
west lowa, by references to the Close Bros, of
De Mars and the English colonists of that
region.
The members of St. Joseph 8 parish have ar
ranged to appropriately celebrate St Patrick's
day with a grand entertainment, to be given at
Pfeifers Hall next Thursday evening. The
programme comprises a bounteous supper,
followed with a vocal and instrumental concert
and a dramatic entertainment.
City Engineer Rundlett inaugurated his
1 eglme yesterday by the appointment of Cor
nelius Casey and Michael Lux to the position
of street inspectors. They succeed Messrs.
Schmidt and Flynn. Both men are well
known and are considered qualified to dis
charge the important duties of the office.
Col Taylor, State librarian, yesterday re
ceived a handsome donation of law books from
Judge F. M. Crosby, of the First judicial dis
trict. The cift consisted of bound volumes of
the general and special laws of 1879 and 1873;
special laws of 1867; general and special laws
of lS6i, 1863 and 1862; extra session 1862, and
general and special laws of 1861.
A biped named John Monroe got crazy drunk
on raw alcohol last Saturday, and attacked his
wife with the baldheaded end of a broom. The
wretch was before Judge Burr yesterday, \?ho
exercises a righteous horror for this species
of brutality, and the prisoner was sent up for
thirty days, at the expiration of which he will
have to furnish bonds to keep the peace.
When hizzoner mounted the woolsack yes
terday morning ho was confronted with the
usual array of Monday drunks. The only
familiar object in the bull pen was the rum
eoaked visage of James Ryan. He had been
there before and the court was onto him
bigger than a bear. He beggod like fun to be
lot off, but the court doub;ed up on the
sentence and he went over for ten days.
A touching scene was witnessed on West
Third yesterday afternoon, being that of a
crazy woman who ran down the street, par
tially dressed, with dishevelled hair, and in her
bare feet. The unfortunate woman was taken
ia charge by Officer Vogtle, who conducted
her to the county jail, where she awaits an ex
amination. Her name is Mrs. Meyers, and she
was released from the hospital for the insane a
few months since.
Intelligence was received by the United
States authorities in this city a few days ago
that a large force of men had invaded the
government lands in the Chippewa reserva
tion, near the Lake of the Woods, and that
they were cutting timber for the Canada Pa
cific railroad. A number of Indian police be
louging to the White Earth agency have left
for the scene of the outrage, and some lively
music is expected.
The attorneys in the case of A. H. Bar
ney and others against the Winona & St.
Peter railroad company, met in the clerk's
office of the United States circuit court yester
day, to arrange a settlement pursuant to the
opinion of Judge Nelson. The action was
brought to determine certain rights claimed
by plaintiffs to larg« tracts of land ceded to
the road. By request of defendant, the matter
was postponed until the 12th of April.
The Brunswick-Balke compauy will, about
the first of next month, open in St. Paul a
warehouse and repair shop, for the 6ale and
repair of billiard tables and billiard room sup
plies and fixtures. In this connection it is
learned that the Bernsteinite manufacturing
company of St. Paul has contracted a large
sale of its make of billiard balls to the com
bination of biliiard manufacturing companies.
These balls, the equivalent of ivory in weight
and elasticity, are more durable than Ivory of
any other composition which has heretofore
been used as a substitute for ivory.
The annual statement of the Washington
Life Insurance company of New York ap
pears in our columns of this date, which
shows a large increase of business over 1879,
which may be attributed to its sound financial
condition, economical management and liberal
features, it being the only company in the
United States that holds its policies in force
by its dividends. This company is getting a
very strong foothold in Minnesota and Dakota,
on account of its liberal dealings with its
policy holders, and will soon be the leading
company in the Northwest. Parties desiring
to represent this old and reliable company can
apply to J. A. Sabin, general manager of
agencies, St. Paul.
In an alleged humorous burlesque of police
court doings the Sunday's issue of the Pioneer
Press perpetrated a grossly indecent and un
warranted libel on the lad, R. O'Brien, who
was before Judge Burr, charged with assault
ing another lad named Oehme. As reported
in the Globe the court took a sensible view of
the matter and discharged the defendant. To
make up for its wit the double-ender drew a
cartoon of the boy and pictured him as an
outlaw and guerilla. The fact is that in allud
ing to the case, Judge Burr mentioned both
lads as being comely and manly in their ap
pearance beyond the average run of boys. Mr.
J. G. Donnelly, principal of the Rice school,
vouches for the lad's conduct as docile,
straightforward and obedient.
Conley's Varieties.
A fresh troup this week. New faces, new
dances, new eongs and lots of new fun at
Conlcy's Varieties. Another chance "to
laugh and crow fat." Go, by all means, if
you like solid fun. Everything is cosy and
comfortable, and Manager Cocley will do his
best to make your visit agreeable.
For a fine dish of oysters, in the shell or
out of the shell, go to Montgomery's Bay.
Monday !
We shall open on Monday a beautiful line
of Brocaded Satins at 31.75 per yard.
ESTERLET & HeISEMAXN.
Use Wm. Clarke & Son's Helix Needles,
Factory at Redditch, England. Office, 80
Adams street, up stairs, Chicago.
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
The Question of a New School Building on
Mackubin Street Considered and Action
Postponed.
A special meeting of the board of edu
cation was held at 5 o'clock yesterday
afternoon, President Lineau in the chair.
Inspector Abbott, from the committee
on property, reported that the owner of
the lots on Mackubin street, upon which
the board had contemplated erecting a
new school house, had refused to pay a
former assessment of $120 for grading
the street, which the board would have
to pay in addition to the purchase money.
Inspector Kerr was in favor of not ac
cepting the lots.
Inspector Benz thought the location
was good, and was in favor of completing
the sale.
Superintendent Wright stated that the
Neill school was overcrowded, and that
the building was not suited for the pur
poses designed. Temporary relief would
not amount to much, and the speaker
thought that liberal provision should be
made to accommodate the neighborhood.
Inspector Donnelly was opposed to buy
ing the lots; he thought a school should
be erected, and was of the opinion that
lots could be bought much cheaper a few
blocks further out.
Inspector Benz said he had canvassed
the situation, and he was emphatically in
favor of purchasing the lots.
Inspector Weed thought the lot 3on
Mackubin street were as centrally located,
to meet the wants of the precinct, as
could be had.
Inspector Benz said that the contract
for the work had been let, and that the
board could not afford to go back on its
previous actions for a few dollars.
Inspector Athey thought the lots were
too high, and that the school should be
built further out.
Inspector Richeson agreed with Mr.
Benz. He was in favor of completing
the purchase.
Inspector Abbott didn't see how the
board could annul the contract for the
building without being liable.
Inspector Murphy was in favor of a
new school building, but he did not like
the idea of paying for the assessment.
An animated discussion ensued, during
which Inspector Kerr said that as a mat
ter of principle he could not countenance
the purchase of the lots; it was notori
ous that in selling property to munici
palities, the owners were accustomed to
stick on all sorts of riders.
The chair stated that he was in favor
of a large, commodious school buildine,
centrally located; he thought it advisable
to purchase the property.
On motion, the resolution authorizing
the purchase of the lots was repealed.
It was decided to postpone further
consideration of the matter until Thurs
day evening. On motion the committee
on property was authorized to advertise
for bids for the plumbing of the Franklin
school.
The pay rolls of the schools, amounting
to $7,000, for March, were approved, and
the meeting adjourned.
AMUSEMENTS.
OFEBA HOUSE.
Two Nights Only, and
WEDNESD'Y MATINEE.
Tie Favorite Tragedian,
THOS. : W,:-KEENK:I
PUe slaroh 15,' RICHELIEU.
w "^SK-i«. FOOL'S REVENGE.
Wed °lli?r n eo, HAMLET.
Admission, 50, 75 and $1. '■•
PENTI3TBY.
MT\ Tn n Dental Parlors, Sher
!l I ill.* man block, Wabashaw
1/ I I L Street, near postofficc
IB II I 1 > The only first-class of
i llllJlJi flee in the city charging
moderate prices.
[•D.A'.MONFORr. G.R.MONFORT.
MONFORT&CO
wfesMisßtiAiL Grocers
Ml' : -Sft:-.JrJ.StifST..PAUL ■
March 11, 1881.
The snow blockade having at last been
broken, we are again in daily receipt of fresh
foods of various kinds, particularly table
elicacies. Yesterday we received another
consignment of those beautiful and delicious
Gekman Fruits, put up in glass at Mayence
on the Rhine. Call quick if you desire some,
as they will last but a few days. We also re
ceived last evening a shipment of select
oysters, very nice aud fresh.
SiVOIM.
WEBER ad
Raines Bros. §
Decker & Son £}
Metropolitan --'.;
WESTERN CBTTAGE j»"
And complete stock of Musical Bier- r*~ H
chandise, at "^Sj
E. C. MUNGEK'S, §
71 East Third Street. Et
[RHEUMATISM
ABSO LU T ELY CURED .
BY THE V6K OF : ;
DR.BOSANKOS
RHEUMATIC CURE,
THE GREAT ALKALINE REMEDY.
- Why yon hare Rheumatism! Because your
system is charged with a poisonous Uric Add.
' Too run be Cured by neutralizing this acid
ity with Dr. Bosanko'ißbfnmnlicCare,
a chemically prepared Alkaline, a Specific for
Rheumatism. Will send It post paid.
j PRICE, 75 CENTS. Ask Your Druggist For It.
AIfITBSS THE BOSAMO MEDKM CO.,
f 3 (Treatise sent FrceO PIQUA, O.
: EDWARD 11. 816U9,
Wholesale Agent, St. Paul, Minn.
-^3r£STv:*3M*CMEKESMSBKfISJRHBB^^H^BfIBKBHC9^
STATE OF MIENEBOTA— RAMSEY COUNT
ss. In Probate court.
In the matter of : the estate of James H. MoCarron,
deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of Mary E.
Downs, of said county, representing, among other
things, that James H. HcCarron, late of raid county,
on the Bth d»y of . December, A. D. 1876, at Fort
SnelJing, in said county, died intestate, and being an
inhabitant of this county at the time of his death,
leaving goods, chattels, and estate within this county,
and that the said petitioner is the widow of said de
ceased, and praying that administration of said es
tate be to her granted :
It is ordered, that said petition be heard before the
judge of this court, on Monday, the 4th day of April,
A. D. 1881, at 10 o'clock a. m., at th:- probate office
in said county. •-. -^ „-.:-:. ;>■..■-
- Ordered farther, that notice thereof be given to the
heirs of said deceased, and to all persons interested,
by publishing a copy of this order for three succes
sive weeks prior to said day of hearing, in the Daily
Globe, a newspaper printed and published at Saint
Paul, in said county. -..-■- . ..--■--•.■
Dated at Saint Paul, the Bth day of March, A. D.
1881. .... - '-■-.'" -
By the court, HENRT O'OOBMAN,
Si. • ■•] Judge of Probate.
Litest: Kobebt, Jr.., Clerk, mar 9-lwwed i
THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE, TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 15, 1881.
DRY QOODB.
rkHmk
Powers Bf ota
91 EAST THIBD STREET,
Will offer ou Monday, March 14th, the latest
and most desirable productions in French and
English Dress Fabrics, including
"Melange Rayure,"
"Drap Lemille,"
"Drap Tricotures,"
"Armure Gasson,"
"Carreaux Invisslble,"
"Drap Dcs Indes,"
"Beige Indes,' 5
French "Foule,"
"Toklo Cloths,"
"Crolze."
French "Shoodah,"
New French Plaids,
New French Stripes,
French Wool Crepe Cloths,
French Wool "Novelties,"
"Cashmere Madras,"
English Plaids,
English Suitings,
Wool De Beges.
French Buntings,
Lace Buntings,
American Buntings,
Flannel Suitings,
Linen Lawns,
Shirting Percales,
French Percales,
Cotton Momles,
"Crepe Fleur De The,"
Madras Ginghams,
Zephyr Gmghams,
Etc., Etc., Etc.
Now Opening 600 Cases New
Spring Dry (Ms,
At Lowest EASTERN PRICES.
Agents for Butterick's Patterns. Spring
Catalogues now ready.
INSURANCE.
WASHINGTON
Life Insurance Co.,
NEW YORK CITY.
Cash Capital, - - - $125,000.
President W. A. Brewer
Secretary Wm. Haxtun
ASSETS DEC. 31. 18S0.
Loans on real estate $3,124,623 02
Premium notes or loans 34,025 14
Value of real estate owned 493,822 92
Market value of bonds and stocks
owned 1,687,450 00
Cash on hand and in bank 318,207 67
Accrued interests and rents — 57,417 08
Net deferred and outstanding
premiums 120,434 89
All other assets 24,784 16
Total assets $ 5,840,714 88
LIABILITIES.
Net reinsurance reserve $4,806,184 00
Total gross policy claims 63,845 04
All other liabilities 10,900 62
Total liabilities $ 4,880,929 66
Surplus over liabilities $ 959,785 22
INCOME, 1880.
Premiums, less amount paid for
reinsurance $1,016,002 66
From interest and dividends. . . . 308,104 00
From rents and all other source?, 17,386 17
Total income $ 1,841,492 83
EXPENDITURES, 1880.
Losses and matured endowments $493,810 49
Dividends and other disburse
ments to policy holders 437,655 05
Total payments to policy
holders $ 931,465 54
Dividends to stockholders 8,925 00
Management expenses 241,127 67
Total disbursements $1,181,518 21
MISCELLANEOUS.
Policies in force at close of 1879
—10,139 $21,447,274 00
Policies in force at close of 1880
—11,076 33,451,770 00
Net increase— 937 $2,004,496 00
BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA, 1880.
In force at end of 1879—247 $ 325,740 00
Issued during 1880—195 293,985 00
In force Dec. 81, 1880—364 518,825 00
Total premium receipts 15,000 88
Lossespaid 1880 12,770 92
Losses incurred 1880 2,770,92
STATE OF MINNESOTA, )
Department op Insurance, >
St. Paul, March 12, 1881. )
I, A. R. McGUI, Insurance Commissioner of
the State of Minnesota, do hereby certify that
the Washington Life Insurance Company
above named, has complied with the laws of
this State relating to insurance, and is now
fully empowered through Its authorized
agents to transact its appropriate business of
Life insurance in this State for the year ending
January 81st, 18(3. A. R. M'GILL,
Insurance Commissioner.
J. A. SABIIT"^ • St. Paul,
74-6 General State Agent.
DHL A. h. CLUM'B
CATHARTIC.
rnreiy vegetaoie. cores all billons diseases act.
Ing on the Stomach, Liver and Blood. Warranted
In all cases. Ask yonr Prnppist for this Medicine,
alao for circulars. CXm COBPOCXDISG Co«^
Sold by »11 Druggists. Ur-4 Win*. Mima.
. CHANCERY SALE.
Circuit Court of the United States of erica in
and for <he District of Minnesota — sh.
B. B. Oalneha, administrator of the estate of Israel
O. Lash, deceased, vs. Maria ß Dayton, Lyman
C. Dayton and MI. Etting, bis wife, Lj-man O.
Dayton, administrator with the will annexed of
Lyman Dayton, deceased, and the Lake Superior
& Mississippi Railroad company. : ' ' .
Pursuant to the decree of the Circuit Ocurt of the
United States of America for the District of Minne
sota, made in this cause at the December i term
hereof, A. D. 1875, and on the 28th day of Decem
ber, A . D. 1875, the undersigned, a master in chan
cery of said court, will sell at public auction, to the
highest bidder for cash, on Wednesday, the twenty
seventh day of April, A. D . 1881, at eleven o'clock in
the forenoon, at the front entrance to the United
States Custom House, in the city of St. Paul, In said
district [the pace of holding said court] on Wa
bashaw street, in said city, all and singular the ol
lowing described real estate, situate and being in the
county of Ramsey and State of Minnesota, to-wit:
Block forty-two [43] in Lyman Dayton's addition to
St. Paul, according to the plat thereof on record in
the office of the register of deeds of the county of
Ramsey aforesaid, with its appurtenances, excepting
and reserving therefrom so much of said block as
has been condemned for the use of the defendant,
the. Lake Superior & Mississippi Railroad company,
by the judgment of the court of common pleas of the
county of Bamisy aforesaid, namely: Lots ewfct
[B], nine [9], ten [101. eleven [11]. twelve [12], thir
teen [IS], fourteen '[14], fifteen [15], sixteen [16],
seventeen [17], and eighteen [18] of said block, to
satisfy the amount which is by said decree ! made a
charge upon said premises.: H. E. MANN, '
Master in Chancery.
, Dated March 15,1881. .-■•-. ■ -. "
£. B, Hollisbbzad, Solicitor for Assignee.
Marls-7w-Tuea
FIVE CENTS A LINE
Tie GLOBE "Want" aid Employ
ment Bureau. !
Advertisement! in this column are published
%X five eenti . a line each Insertion, bat In
order to prove the efficiency of the GLOBE as
an advertising medium, and also to aid the
unemployed, we will publish for twenty-fire
cents, a three-line advertisement, of Situa
tions Wanted and Situations Offered, and con
tinue the advertisement until the object sought
for is accomplished* For twenty-five cents,
the man out of work can advertise for a situa
tion until he finds one. '
Each line over the three, to cost five cents
ncr line each insertion* •
." WANTED.
WANTED— Feed boy, to feed cylinder
press for book work. West Publishing
Company. . .. ': 70*
Wanted school, county, town and railroad bonds and
county warrants. ,O . liXvnraHTON & Co., St PauL
SITUATIONS WANTED— MaIes.
WANTED— A situation in any respectable
business, packer or shipper in a whole
sale house preferred. J. F. W.. Globe office. 58*
WANTED— Situation by a young man
from the East— two years' experience in
banking house. No objections to traveling or
going West to some small town. W. A. S.,
Globe office. 72*
YOUNG MAN Just over from the old
country, used to horses, wishes a place
to work. Wants to make himseli generally
useful . Speaks French and German, but very
little English. Apply to G. E., this office. 71*
SITUATION WANTED— Man from the
East; has twenty years' experience as fore
man of Iron fonndry and machine manufactur
ing. Any concern requiring such a party will
do well to address L. 8., Globe office. 71*
WANTED— AT situation in a wholesale
house. Haa had experience as salesman
in a commission house. Best of references.
Address M. W., Globe. 67*
WANTED— A Scandinavian young man of
good habits, who has had six months
experience in the grocery business, will take
any kind of work. Can furnish good recom
mendations. Address O. C, this office. 63*
ANTED— Situation in a private family
as coachman or as watchman, by a
man who is not afraid to work, and thorough
ly understands the care of horses, harness and
carriages. Will do anything to make an hon
est living. Address Harry, this office. 58*
Females.
TIT ANTED— By a dressmaker, engagements
TV in families to do sewing. Address G.,
this office. 70*
WANTED— A competent girl as nurse and
second girl in a small family. Apply at
32 Burr street, Brunson's addition. 67*
"fTTANTED— A middle-aged widow lady de-
TT sires employment as saleswoman, cash
ier or copyist. Best of references furnished,
and bond if required. Address A. G. Long,
No. 27 Tilton street, city. 65*
ANTED— A lady desires a few more
places to do sewing in families. Work
by the day or week. Address Mrs. O. R., this
office. • ' , . 63*
BY a lady, a position as copyist in a railroad
office, or where ever it is offering. Good
references. Wages no object. Address Ella
Green, 94 Ninth street. 37*
WANTED— by a competent gov
tt erness. Gan furnish good recommen
dations. Address 8., this office. 37*
SITUATIONS OFFESED-TbrnMet.
WANTED— A girl for general housework.
Good wages paid for competent help;
14 Ashland avenue or 43 East Third St. 68*
ANTED— A good, steady, reliable, female
cook, for a first-class boarding house,
also two competent dining room girls, good
wages and permanent employment. Address
W.H, No. 23 Globe office. 65*
WANTED— A competent girl for house
work in a family of three; no children;
water and wood in house. No. 208 Fort street.
WANTED— A competent girl for general
housework. Apply at 193 Fort street.
• 60* . .
WANTED— Girl for general housework at
571 Jackson street. 58*
WANTED— A competent girl for general
housework at No. 1 Waverly street,
corner of Stillwater. 56
WANTED— Girl for general housework.
Enquire 114 E. Third St., up-stairs.s3*
Males-
WANTED— A young man who has had ex
perience, to work on farm for the sea
son. German preferred. Correspond with
Michael Nell, Neapolis, Minn. 60*
SMART, intelligent boy, about 16 years of
age, wanted to learn the business and
make himself generally useful in a dry goods
store. Address Dry Goods, Globe office. 64*
WANTED — German boy to learn grocery
business. Must come well recommend
ed. Call at 364 East Seventh street. 68*
SEAL ESTATE
FOR SALE— Fine farm, 480 acres, in Cot
tage Grove, one mile from Langdon
Station, 875 acres under cultivation, at $25
per acre, or will exchange for St. Paul proper
ty. Terms easy. R. W. Johnson. 74-6
T7OR SALE— A I6O acre farm, 1% miles from
_T city, with wood, water and meadow. P.
De Rochebmne, 13 West Third street. 60*
FOR SALE— I,OOO acre farm, five hours
from St. Paul; 600 acre farm, one hour
from St. Paul Also notes and mortgages in
trade for Bt. Paul residence. Reply to A. 8.,
St. Paul Globe. 69-75
FOR SALE— 2,OOO acre farm, highly im
improved. Reply to A. 8., St. Paul Globe.
69-75
fTIWO of the finest improved farms in Minne-
JL sota for sale, one containing 730 acres
and one containing 2,500 acres. For further
particulars apply to A. K. Barnum, No. 34 East
Third, St. Paul, Minn. 69-75
LOBT AND FOUND
LOST— Between St. Paul and Minneapolis, a
pocket book, containing a sum of money
and some valuable papers. It was picked up
by a man who is well known to the police.
He had better leave it at police headquarters
and save trouble and at the same time receive
reward. 74
LOST— Newfoundland dog. Had my name
engraved on his collar. Finder will be re
warded by returning him to H. C. Donnelly,
10 Wabashaw street, or 71 Bradley street. 70
-
"VTOTlCE— Lumbermen and contractors who
Xl are in need of men as river drivers can
have them furnished upon 6hort notice. Ap
ply at Lahr & Co. 's Employment Bureau, 137
East Third street. 74*
FOR BALE— Cheap— Second-hand storm
sash for hot beds. E. Inghain, 219
Pearl street. 74-
FOR SALE— A Brunswick pool table, at 92
Wabashaw, cor. Seventh street. 71-100
FOR SALE— Restaurant and bakery at a
bargain. W. R. Booth. "71*
STRAWBERRY PLANTS by the million.
Catalogue free. Address C. Hodsdon,
Minneapolis, Minn. 70-91
lITILL buy palicies in failed or solvent Life
W Co.'b; loans on same. L. P. Van Nor
man, St. Paul. 36
T^REDBURNAND'S Coliseum Beer Hall,
JD 165 West Third street. Concert every
night 3S5* •
FIVE CENTS ALISE
AUCTIOJT BALB.
UNO, FINE FURNITURE &c, AT AUC
TION— I will sell at auction, at the resi
dence No. 220 East Ninth street, corner Coop
er, on Wednesday, March 16th, at 9:30 a. m.,
1 Piauo, 7 octave, overstrung bass, patent
agraffe treble, and made by the celebrated
Decker Bros.; 1 very elegaut parlor cabinet,
cost $125; 1 fine Pier Glass, gilded frame; 1
costly Sideboard, 1 very handsome Dressing
Case Suite, cost $200; Parlor Furniture; Brus
sels and Ingrain Carpets, Beds and Bedding,
Tables, Chairs, Crockery, 2 fine Coal Stoves, 1
good Cook Stove, Dining Room and Kitchen
Furniture, &c, &c. P. T. KAVANAGH,
72-75 Commission Auctioneer.
FOB BENT— Booms.
rpo RENT— Good store room on Jacksoa
X street. Williams & Davidson. 74*
FOR RENT— Rooms suitable for house
keeping. Inquire of J. M. Cooley, West
St. Paul. V4_
FOR RENT— Offices in Sherman Block. Ap
ply to Chas. H. Sherman, in the building.
72-74 '
T7IOR RENT— Third floor, No. 21 Wabashaw
JD street, 25x75 feet. Apply to Chas. H.
Sherman, Sherman Block. 72-74
FOR RENT— A very desirable front room,
furnished, 150 West Fifth street. 72-74
PLEASANT ROOMS, with board, at rea
sonable rates. Private family. Address,
Comfort, this office. 71*
ROOM in the Benz Block, No. 5, up stairs.
69*
FOR RENT— Offices, second story of the
new brick block, opposite the new mar
ket house, corner of St. Peter and Seventh
streets. GEO. MITSCH. 69*
"C^OR RENT— Rooms— Four rooms suitable
J? for housekeeping. Enquire at 110 Solby
avenue. 68-74
FOR RENT— Six rooms in suite. Also, two
nice office rooms, at head of stairs, sec
ond story, Rogers Block. Inquire at chamber
of commerce. 64
/^FFICES FOR RENT— In Davidson's block,
\J with steam heat, good ventilation,
Phalen water, electric-bell passenger elevator,
well lighted rooms and halls and all modern
conveniences. Apply at agents' office, in
the building.
23* WILLIAMS & DAVIDSON, Agents.
Homes-
FOR RENT— Boarding house— lease and
furniture for sale, 356 Rosabel-st. 72-74
GONTEAOTORS
AND
BUILDERS.
Clark & Knight,
Seven Corners. 74-80
CPATENIED JUNB ISIH, 1870. )
Havinc secured the eervicea of an experi
enced glove fitter from New York, we shall
hereafter fit the Foster Kid Glovea to the
hands of Ladies and gentlemen purchasing.
In this way customers are uure of perfect
gloves and perfect fits. The sales of the Foster
Gloves are increasing every year, and are so
large that it is almost impossible to supply
the demand. Try a pair and have them iittcd.
Yours respectfully,
O. A. DIBBLE,
Now Number
75 EAST THIRD STREET.
Early Spring Shopping-
Parents or guardiaus will do well
to look over a lot of Boys' KNICK
ERBOCKER Suits (ages 4 to 10 years)
that we carried over from last sea
son's stock. These suits are made
from durable fabrics suitable for
Spring and Summer wear, and will be
sold at 50c on the dollar, for the
reason that they are a little out of
6tyle.
BOSTON
"ONE-PRICE"
CLOTHING HOUSE,
43 E, nri Street, St. Pant.
JOSEPH McKEY & CO.
Baby
CARRIAGES!
The finest assortment of all Styles, Sizes,
Qualities and Prices. The largest stock 10
the city to select from, and the lowest prices.
Orders by mail promptly attended to and sent
C. O. D. Call and examine our goods at the
99 CENT STORE,
Bridge Square.
m6-lm.
FURNISHING GOODS.
At Pamirs, ill East Seyentl Street.
FOR SALE— At an astonishing bargain, a
new sewing machine of standard make.
Apply at Globe office, where machine can be
examined. 64
61 > SAINT SPj^-TJIi 61
ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE,
SATTLER BROS., 61 EAST THIRD STREET.
A FULL LINE OF 1 SPRING GOODS JUST 8830831V85D
6 1 Boys' and Children's Clothing a Specialty. Orders by mall promptly attended. xGI
. : Si-r --- : ■-•■■-. - v ' WHOLESALE MILUHEBY.
J.OPFEIEII&CO.,HIMSERrGOO^
t And Manufacturers of
LADIES TET JVI2VEBID HATS.
gapTaGliion Plate Gratis, upon application. • .
101 EAST THIRD STREET, . ;- - - - ST. PAUL
AETHUR, V?A> 'BEEN & ABBOTT
Wholesale Not i ons,
Hosiery and Fmcy Goods.
186 AND 188 EAST THIBU STREET, - - - '-' -.'-?-- BT.JPAVL '■
SEND US A POSTAL CARD
/ITITmrV With name and address, for Catalogue ot^^^' '
V IT II \ Catalogues Sent Free, By Mail, to any address.
Field, Garden & Flower S^ds.
Catalogues Sent Free, By Mail, to any address.
UJJIIIJU. FRANKLIN STEELE, JR., & CO.,
' mmmmmmmmm mm^ m 127 and 129 South First Street, Minneapolis. «-.-
WHOLESALE DRY GOODB. : '
AUERBACH, PINCH & VAN SLICK !
Tie Only Leading Dry -Goods House ii tie Northwest.
Competes ivith the Markets of New York and Chicago.
BOOTS AND SHOES
BARGAINS! BARGAINS !
CTTfIPO Sohliek & Co.. St. Paul,
\ H I I H \ Are ci ° sing ° ut Their
ullUJjiJi Entire Stock of Boots and Shoe**
For the next few weeks at prices less than can be
■ . • . bought elsewhere. Full, complete stock Overshoes.
OROOKERY. ' !
~ CRAIG, LARKIN & SMITH,
Importers and Wholesale and tail Dealers in
0 1F\ O CI "RT FT "R"V French China, Glassware, Lamps, Looking Glasses,
tVy v^_l_V_lil_L J. , House Furnishing Good Etc., Etc
64 SIBLEY STREET, ST. PAUL.
"commission MERCHANTS. ~
HOXME sell I
ORANGES & LEMONS,
T A ( 1 A"R Timothy and Clover Seeds.
JAljljAli. 14 JACKSON STREET, -- - ~ - ST. PAUL.
WrIKCIIAMT T All OSS.
MATHES, GOOD & SGRUEMEIEE r
THE liAUGEST AND MOST FASHIONABLE
MERCHANT TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT
'_"-:■■ . ~ : . f| IK THE NORTHWEST.
Jobbers in Merchant Tailoring Goods. Cloths, Casalmeres and Trimmings.
82 JACKSON STREET, ST. PAUL,
j, ~r — ~1-~j^-. .-— r=n ' J
I '"T^^Ai^ ■^^-^^ . rfr^T;
SCALES.
HARDWARE.
HBt HIDES, Iron, Nails, Steel,
Heavy Hardware, Wagon & Carriage Material,
Horseshoes and Horsenails, Bellows, Anvils, Vices, Blacksmiths and Wagoumaksrs' Supplies.
221 and 223 East Fourth Street, St. Paul.
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS.
NO YES BROS. & CUTLER,
IMPORTERS & WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
i3B.and 70 Sibley Street. Cor. Fifth, - - - - St. Paul.
The nest Ilrng Store and Kto'cfc in the W«nt. •
■ "■•-*..■.■■...• 6A&&IAQJI BAJrUZACTUaiKS. • - .-.' • : ""
ISSllllflicjsliiiiisiis
JTINJC "WORK ONJ,TT.
.14, 56 <&. 58 ROBERT STREET, - - V . . ST. PAUL.
AgAßta for "Thy» Cenrord U*rn*iM. . .
FUEL
GBIGGS &10STEB,
DEALERS IN
ILiJW,
- 29. East Tlirt Street.
ST. PAUL, - - - MINN.
.- iy Great Reductions in rices of Coal. *
COSTUMES. •
THEATRICAL
~%Zg^-; '■' AND
MASQUERADE EMPORIUM,
No 10 W. Tiiril Street St. Paul. -
I respectfully invite the attention of ladies
and gentlemen to my large, most complete and
elegant stock lof | new Masquerade Costumes
for , Balls, Parties, • Theatrical Performances,
Old Folks Concerts, Tableaus, Ac
Masks at wholesale. ' P. J. 6IESEN.
Country parties send for list and prices.
"■ -.-■■•• , ,35** •■: - - -,--:■ :
Cfll fIIEDC a postal card to XF.BQULE. Box
uULUICnO apoital card to J. F.BODLE. Box
SPBIKO GOODS.
FAIRBANKS' SCALES,
~t ECLIPSE WIND MILLS,
Feed Mills, Tanks and Fixtures
FAIRBANKS, MORSE & CO.,
46 East Third Street.
DHDEBTAKKES.
0 J. MoOabtht. j. O. Dovmu.LT
McCarthy & donnelly,
UNDE RTAKERB
54 Wabashaw Street,
[Opposite Postoffloe ]
Agents for Powers k Walker's fine burial earn.
Cans answered at all hours. Embalming a specialty.
Best hearse in the city and finest carriages at tat
to west rates,' Funerals conducted and satisfaction
guaranteed. 939'
Attention, Honsekeepers !
The North Star Mills, near Seventh ; street
bridge, St. Paul,, is now making a superior
article of Fancy and Straight Flour. House
keeepers, by ordering direct from the mil],
can save from 25 to 75 cents per . sack. ■ ' All
orders, either verbal or by. mail, promptly at
tended to. Flour delivered to any part of the
city, and each sack warranted," at the follow
ing prices:
Fancy, per sack . $3 50
Straight ....:. ...•....;;.•...:.■... .....2 75
Frost & Co., 44 Virginia avenne, and W. F.
Pieper, 116 Jackson street, sell this Flour at
the same prices. - - .•■■•■ ■■■■'\.
34-65 BARTON & JONES. .
Tflß A PPfll Appetite cured. NO FEE till aired.
lUpAbbU SenTetamp. I w,-eiand O. :
fit All Gold, Chroiao and Lithograph Card*.'
,«* no two alike, turns ob, 10* G DtPuj,