Daily globe. [volume], March 27, 1881, Image 8

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

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

                
eiTT WORK.
A J.Hrj;** Amonnt Mapped out l»y th« City
Council.
A special meeting of the city council
did a large amount of routine business
last night. There were numerous pe
titions for street openings, grades, sew
ers, etc., all of which were referred to
committees, or the board of public works.
Mayor Dawson's appointments of work
house commissioners were confirmed.
The city engineer submitted a sensible
criticism on the mixed numbering of
houses. It went to the committee on
streets. Mackubin street was ordered
graded from Summit to Dayton avenue.
A. list of streets where changes of grade
were ordered by act of the legislature,
was submitted by the engineer, and re
ferred to the board of public works. A
street thirty-eight feet wide was ordered
opened through block 29, St. Paul proper,
and blocks 3 and 4, Hopkins addition,
at a cost of $15,000. Leech street was
ordered opened and extended. Pleasant
avenue sewer was ordered. University
avenue was ordered graded from Kice to
Dale streets. Holly avenue was ordered
graded from Western avenue to
Dale street. Arundel street from Sum
mit to Holly avenue, and Portland street
from Summit avenue to Dale street
were ordered graded. New sewers
on Seventh street, from Broadway to 100
feet east of Jackson, and also on tglehart
street from St. Peter to Rice, were or
dered.
A new ordinance was adopted provid
ing for the regulation of cornices and
awnings. The ordinance provides for
the inspection of cornices by the chief
engineer of the lire department, and if
found dangerous, for the removal of the
same, at the expense of the owner ; it
also provides for the infliction of a tine
for failure to repair dangerous awnings
or sidewalks.
The namo of Bluil street in the Sixth
ward was changed to Cherokee avenue.
W. B. Rowell & Co. sell cheipcst.
DIKD.
SMITH— In this city at 13 i\ m., March 1 24,
1881, Henry Smith, asxed 65 years.
Funeral will take place from the residence,
No. 85 Oak street, at 2 r. m., March 27, 1885.
Friends of the family respectfully invited to
attend.
AMUSEMENTS.
OPERA HOUSE.
Tte HDits ill Wednesday Matinee,
COMMENCING
Monday, April 4th.
BENEFIT OF THE
ALLEN LIGHT GUARD.
[[^"■Engagement Extraordinary. ,^|
The Allen Light Guard take great pleasure
in announcing to the citizens of St. Paul and
vicinity, that they have secured America's
Greatest Actress, MISS
(MLOTTE THOMPSON,
Supported by an unusually strong dramatic
company. Monday evening, April 4th, will
be presented for the first time in this city, Mr.
J. K. Tillotson's new and successful Ameri
can Comedy Drama, THE PLANTER'S WIFE.
Tuesday evening, April sth, "CAMILLE."
Wednesday evening, April 6th, "EAST
LYNNE." Grand Family Matinee Wednes
day afternoon at 2, on which occasion Mips
Thompson will appear by special request in
her world-famous and most enduring success,
entitled "JANE EYRE," as played by her
over 2,000 times.
£37° No advance in prices.J®" Evening
admission s!)c, 75c and $1; reserved seats $1.
•Matinee 50c, with no extra charge for reserved
seats, which can now be obtained of the mem
bers or at the Opera House box office.
86-89-96
DENTISTRY.
MI Tft r* Dental Parlors, Sher
- 11 II ' ' .* m ' block, Wabashaw
Ii I I U Street, near postoffice
n1 I , p, The ° ni *' tirst-class of-
I lllUUl ti " i; in lhcvitv charging
moderate prices.
[d.A.'monfo.rt,.^ .g.r,monforl
MOWFORTgcCO
GROCERS
March ii*, 18S1.
We have just received :i large assortment of
beantifdl Imported Baskets of all the various
si7-es, from finull lunch iol.irge hampers. We
are also in receipt of a fresh lot of Devik-d
Crabs, Barabaria Shrimps »ud Canned Lobster.
CuILLUESV (' \TJU VttES.
ONLY $16.(10.
Novelty Carriage for the Baby. (Patented.)
In Willow, Rattan, and Wood. Affords pro
tection from Sun and Rain. Sufficient room
to sit or recline in. Umbrella large enough
to bhield at all points. The only Carriage
made with Sliding Bottom and Adjustable
Snritiffs. Beware of Imitations. Scud for
Circular to
99 CENT STORE
ST. PAUL, MINN.
Too iPnrest and Best Medicine ever Made. 9
aeolinMnation of Hops, Buchu, Man* §
drakme&Bd Dandelion, with nil tno nest Md fi
most c%urative properties of all other Bitters, g
tnakes\tlie greatest Blood Purifier, Liver G
Reg U I V tor, and Lite anil Health Kestorinsj ■
Agent on^B""™™ 1 " 0 " 01 " ;
No disease c%.an possibly lor.?: exist where flop |
Bitters are nayteu ¥*l fed and perfect aro their |
Hay giw iswUVsaad-riscrtitia&seJiiidiiira. jj
i To all whose loylnents cause irre^ lari ' I
Mr^»ffiebo\relsor\ urinary organs, or who re- I
quire on ApptliwrVronM an.i mild Stumilnat. ■
Hop Bitters are iaval\" **>'*• Without intOX- [
Icating. OEBiSk g
Up matter whatyour fo^fUngs or pymptom;! p
are what the disease or ailWOect is uso iI op Bit- H
ters. Dont wait until you ii* 1 * sic* but if you 9
only feel bad or tniserablo.» l:s - l : at once. 1
It may BarayourlUe.lt si 3 aved hunaroas. D
S SOO ill be paid t or a they •Brill not I
core or help. Do not suffer \|o« let your fneiida I
sufler.batuseaadursre theni^k to US9 MOP B I;
ltcinember.nop Bitters Is no^tj "^i ., 3 r l; p ' S
drunken cobtram. bat the Puresi^a ad liett H
Mcuicinc ever male ; tha "UiTiUCo^w raiKJiaS
«.ui i;OP2" and no i«.>rson Or family^^ <£3555
should bo without them. llfl 'liMIII'MJk MB
niC Is an absolute nad irresistible cure \ KS^«
toiDnmkennoss,u« of opium, tobacco andHsw^JHQ
narcotics. All sold by rtrugrslsts. Send m n JSm
for Circular. Hop Bitten 2 fg. Co., JJ EMM
Rofhcyter.K.Y andTorOTto.O^t. >^^^^SBa
PRESS GOODS. \
NEW I
SPRING
GOODS!
Milier
Butters
Are Now Openint; Daily
ATTRACTIVE NOVELTIES
IN
Dress Fabrics,
TriimiHi Materials,
French Costa,
Siflelianu Surahs,
Aiwe Silks,
(Mines, Bmtiop,
Neds' Veilints, Etc.
COMPLETE^ LINE
OF
Dress Trimmings.
Jet Gimps and Fringes,
Cut Steel Gimps and Fringes.
Colored Silk Fringes in every
shade.
Black Girdles in 20 different
styles.
Colored Girdles in every shade,
with Trimming, Cord and Tassels
to match.
NEW BUTTON'S
In a matchless variety of over DOO styles,
comprising the newest designs in
JET BUTTONS,
STEEL BUTTONS,
PEARL BUTTONS,
FANCY METAL BUTJ'ONS,
In alii he lea ding Spring Shades.
No. 7 East Third.
H U CELEBRATED l|\
■^ w STOMACH
BITTEB s
Invalids who have lost but are recovering
vital stamina, declare in grateful terms their
appreciation of the merits as a tonic of Hos
tettcr's Stomach Bitters. Not only does it im
part strength to the weak, it corrects an ir
regular acid state of the stomach, makes the
bowels act at proper intervals, gives ease to
those who suffer from rheumatic and kidney
troubles, and conquers as- well as prevents
fever and ague. ■ : •
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers gen
rally. " -~J :
(PATENTED JV.NB L>XH, 1876. )
Having secured the services of an experi
enced glove fitter from New York, we shall
hereafter fit the Foster Kid Gloves to the
hands of Ladies and gentlemen purchasing.
In this way customers are sure 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 fitted.
Tours respectfully,
( :. A DI BB LE,
Nlw Number
75 EAST THIRD fcTREET.
CONTUArT WORK.
SEWER ON ST. PETER SI'REST
office of the Boakd of Public Works, )
City of St. Paul, Minn., March 26, 1881. i
Sealed bids will be received by the Board of
Public Works in and for the "corporation of
the City of St. Paul, Minnesota, at their office
in f»aidcity,untill2M. on theSthdayof April, A.
D. ISBI, for the construction of a sewer on St.
Peter street from Summit avenue to Tenth
street, in said city, aceordtnajto plans and spec
ifications on file in the otllee of said Board.
A bond with at least two Burettes, in a sum
of at least 20 per cent, of the gross amount
bid, nui.-t accompany each bid.
The said board reserves the ri^ht to i eject
any or all bids.
JOHN FARRINGTON, Prcsidest.
Official: R. L. Gokman-,
Clerk Board of Public Works. S6-VG
THE SAINT PAUL SUNDAY GLOBE, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 27, 188 L
FIVE CENTS A LINE
PEOPLES' GROCERIES.
THE PEOPLE'S GROCERY— On and after
April 1 we shall occopy the store lately
vacated by Dreis & Mitsch, corner of St. Peter
and Ninth streets.
This store shall be known as the "People's
Grocery," which term we have applied in view
of a lasting expression to the generosity so
observable toward us by the citizens of this
prosperous Nc rth Star city.
However well or ill this course may be
thought of, we are induced by a motive, orii
inally our own, and we assume the responsi
bility of mentioning, individually, the names
of those parties having shown us helping op
portunities and an encouraging will.
To H. H. Timme we are indebted for the
foundation of our prosperity; Holl & Parr,
wholesale grocers, have in a high degree
shown toward us a generous and lenient spirit.
In like terms would we speak of Jno. A. Ber
key & Co., spice dealers, Hoxsie & Jaggarand
Chase & Co., commission merchants, E.F.
Berrisford, baker and confectioner, H. Swift,
fruit dealer, Schaber & Passavant, St. Paul
flouring mills ("White Rose") and of the
bankers Dawson & Co., who, in the person of
Albert Scheffer, are represented by a gentleman
holding a royal recognition of his subjects,
meriting for him a philanthropic reputation.
In no less degree would we speak of our cus
tomers, who, having, we are well aware, our
success in view, have sustained us in our at
tempt at building up a trade.
In recognition of the helping opportunities
generally, aa well as of the fact that we shall
be located under less expense than any other
establishment of the kind, enabling us to offer
a complete stock of first class goods, at the
lowest possible prices, thereby claiming the
people's trade, we trust the term in the pos
sessive is legitimately applied, "The People's
Grocery." 1 Marzolf & McGuire.
wiat;gLLAinßoq».
T> ED CEDAR CHESTS for your furs. The
Xl> best and cheapest refrigerators. Ice
chests for $6, at Stees Bros. sun-wed-fri*
STOVE REPAIRS— Wilkens Schenck, man
ufacturer of all kinds of stove repairs,
fire backs, grates, dampers, stove lids, etc.
Stoves repaired at your house without remov
ing. Office 334 Jackson street, near Fourth
street, Davidson block. 85-89
FOR SALE — First-class ice box, counter and
shelving. Fred Burnand, 7 Cor. 84-88
FOR SALE— Large butcher's ice chest, at
No. 145 Jackson street. 82*
FOR SALE— A No. 1 billiard table for $175;
cost $275; but little used. Wish to use
the room for other purposes. Call at Wm.
Bircher's at end of bridge, Sixth ward. 78*
NOTICE — Lumbermen and contractors who
are in need of men as river drivers can
have them furnished upon short notice. Ap
ply at Lahr & Co. 's Employment Bureau, 137
East Third street. 74*
FOR SALE— Cheap— Second-hand storm
sash for hot bed?. E. Ingham, 219
Pearl street. 74"
FOR SALE— Restaurant ajid bakery at a
bargain. W. R. Booth. * 71*
WILL buy pilicies in failed or solvent life
Co.'s; loans on same. L. P. Van Nor
man, St. Paul. ■ 35
PIAJT) IN3TBTTCTIOV.
MISS LAURA W HALL.
TEACHER OF PIANO. - - ST. PAUL.
Residence, No. 20 Western Aveaue.
Reference ly permission, Prof. H. S. Saroni.
DHY GOOD*.
Mlro \tvW\b
Powers Hn
01 EAST THIRD STREET,
Will offer on Monday, March 14th, the latest
and most desirable productions in French and
English Dress Fabrics, Including
"Melange Rayure,"
"Drap Lemille,"
"DrapTricotures,"
"Armure Gasson,"
"Carreaux Invissiblc,"
"Drap Dcs Indes,"
"Beige Indes,"
French "Foule,"
"Tokio Cloths,"
"Croize."
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 Mornies,
"Crepe Fleur De The,"
Madras Ginghams,
Zephyr Ginghams,
Et«-., Etc., Etc.
Now Opening 600 Cases New
Sjrifls Dry Goods,
At Lowest EASTERN PRICES.
Agents for Butterick's Pattern*. Spring
Catalogues now ready.
CLOTHING.
HONEST STATEMENTS
Supported by public con
fidence. Boston One-Price
Clothing House, 43 East
Third street, St Paul.
"J)ArvTIES wishiugthcir n:une elcßnntly xrrit-
JL ten on one dozen cards, will j>|e;i.«e enclose J
10c to If. D. llofr, Pmr of FcnmutftMp,
Grove Lnkc Academy, North Fork, Minn 5t
FIVE CENTS LINE
WANTED
WANTED— first-class barber at No. 8
V T Mississippi street. ' 84*
"VTrANTED— A good man with wife, who
YV understands farming. Employment for
the season. Call at 145 Jackson street, im
mediately. &'
"\T7" ANTED— A first-class upholsterer.
W 83- BTEE3 BROS.
WANTED— Six first-class coat makers.
The highest prices paid. Fergus Fahey,
68 W. Third. IT
ANTED IMMEDIATELT-A No. 1
meat and pastry cook, one who under
stands the busines in allbranchee,either man or
woman. Good wages. L. A. Hathaway, Far
ibault, Minn. ■"_ 77'
Wantefrschoo', county, town and railroad bonds and
county warrants. O . Livingston & Co., St Paul.
«ITOATJOrs» ART»X> «!UU»
A SITUATION wanted by a young man as
assistant bookkeeper, bill clerk, or any
position in which he could make himself gen
erally useful. Has had mercantile experience.
The best references. Address 8., this office. 86 •
WANTED— A position by a Connecticut
young man. Good penman, under
stands stenography and type writer operating,
three years' experience in banking and insur
ance business; good habits; 21 years old. Ad
dress Frank E. Prior, Burnside, Conn. 86*
WANTED— an experienced miller, a
situation; satisfactory references given.
Call at M. D. Clark's, No. 208 Fort street. 82-
WANTED— Situation as baker. Three
years' experience under instruction.
Wages not so much an object as steady em
ployment. Address Baker, Globe office. 81*
WANTED — By a man who can give best of
references, a place to take care of horses
and attend to the garden, or make himself gen
erally useful. Address J. G., this office. 79*
WANTED — By a young man of experience,
a situation as shipper in a wholesale
house. Is honest and willing to work. Ad
dress J. X , this office. 77"
ANTED— A situation in a hotel or
saloon as barkeeper, or at any other
employment in a hotel. Will work for low
wages at first. Address Barkeeper, this office.
■ 75.
TXT ANTED— A situation in any respectable
TT business, packer or shipper in a whole
sale house preferred. J. F. W., Globe office. 53*
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.,
•lobe office. ; :' ; ; 72*
ITUATION WANTED— Man from the
East; has twenty years' experience as fore
man of iron foundry and machine manufactur
ing. Any concern requiring such a party will
do well to address L. 8., Globe office. 71*
ANTED— A situation in a wholesale
V f house. Has had experience as salesman
in a commission house. Best of references.
Address M. W., Globe. 67*
WANTED — A Scandinavian young man of
IT 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*
female*. "^
WANTED— 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*
A YOUNG Norwegian girl would like to
assist in general housework in a small,
elderly family. Address Good Home, this of
fice. 81*
WANTED— A situation as a second girl
in a private family. Best of references
given. Address C, 105 Commercial St. 81*
WANTED— A position as first-class' head
laundress; a patent and fancy ironer;
prefer going to the country; most satisfactory
references, if required, can be given. Apply
82 Robert street. 79*
WANTED— A situation for housework or
second work, by a competent girl. Ap
ply at 147 W. Fifth street. " 75.
WANTED— a dressmaker, engagements
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, Branson's addition. 67*
ANTED— middle-aged widow lady de
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*
SITUATIONS OrrEBSD-ruuies.
TXTANTED— girl for - general
TT housework. Apply 29 Ashland A ye. 86*
ANTED IMMEDIATELY — Competent
girl for general housework. Must be
good cook. German or Swede preferred. No.
73 Summit avenue. Mrs. F. P. Wright. 86"
WANTED— A competent girl, must be a
TT good cook — Woodward avenue. ST.-
TXJ ANTED— At once, girls nt C. O. D.
TT laundry, 165 Fort street (above Seven
corners). Also boy wanted. 78*
/ 1 IRL WANTED for general housework.
vT Must be experienced. Mrs. J. B. West, 43
E. Eleventh street. 77-
ANTED— A girl for general housework.
TT Good wages paid for competent help;
14 Ashland avenue or 43 East Third St. 6S*
WANTED— A good, steady, reliable, female
Vt cook, for a first-class boarding house,
also two competent dining room girls, good
wages and permanent employment. Address
W. 11 , No. 23 Globe office. " 65*
WANTED — A competent girl for general
T V housework at No. 1 Waverly street,
corner of Stillwater. 56
___
Males.
WANTED— Five good men to sell the gen-
Ti vine Singer machine. Salary and com
mission. References required. Apply 19 East
Third street. * 7S*
TXTANTED — Young man to take care of
T T horse and cow. Apply at 122 E. Third
street. ' 75-
TXTANTED — A young man who hr^ had ex-
TT perience, to work on farm for the sea
son. German preferred. Correspond with
Michael Nell, Neapolis, Minn. 60*
WANTED— Feed boy, to feed cylinder
TT press for book work. West Publishing
Company. 70*
BOOMS ASP HOUSES WASTED
XTTANTED—A small house of three or four
TT rooms. Address D. S. . Globe office.
' . 86-7
TXTANTED — By single gentleman, a nicely
V V furnished room, five minutes' walk
from Merchants hotel. • Address F. M., Globe
office. 85-
ANTED TO RENT— A house, barn or
TT shed to live in — house preferred. Own
er will please permit the three children of the :
family to live with us, as they can not be killod
or sent to the foundlings' home. Address,
with particulars and price, Stranger, Western
Newspaper Union, city. ;-".'" j 86" I
WANTED— To Rent— A good dwelling
TT with barn, in good neighborhood, con
venient to Seven Corners, at say $30 to $35 per
month. Possession given May Ist. Address
No. 29 Robert, street. Satisfactory references
given. '- ■ ' S3-S6
FOUR or five rooms wanted for lighthouse
keeping by gentleman and wife; no chil
dren. Address Housekeeper, Box 76t», P. 0.,
I stating location,accommodations,terms,<S:c,B2"
WANTED— A furnished room near corner
•VV ■ Third and Franklin, with •or without
board. Address J., this office. 78* '
FIVE CENTS ALINE
fPOKTISG.
HE CHAMPION'S REST— Fifth !
and Minnesota streets. The only sport
ing house in the' State. Sparring, wrestling
and heavy lifting by local champions every
evening. Admission free.
|~ AUCTION SALE. . "
A DMINISTRATOR'S SALE by auction. I
A will sell on Tuesday, March «s9th, begin
ning at 10 o'clock A. m., at Nos. 122 and 124
Exchange street, at O'Donnell's livery barn, all
the personal property of Henry Warren, de
ceased, viz.: Horses, buggies, carriages, single
and double sleighs, harness, robes, whips,
blankets; in a word, a complete livery outfit;
Terms cash. Peter Berkey, special adminis
trator. P. T. Kavanagh, auctioneer. Sd-8
"17UNE PIANO and Furniture at Auction. I
Jj will sell at auction on Thursday morn
ing of this week at 10 o'clock, at No. 80 Mis
sissippi street, one fine Horace Waters piano,
7ii octave, patent Agraffe treble and over
strung bass, rosewood case, pearl inlaid, bed
room suites, parlor, dining room and kitchen
furniture, carpets, stoves, feather beds, &e.,&c.
P. T. KAVANAGH,
86-90 Commission Auctioneer.
PECIAL ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE— In
the matter of the estate of Thomas Har
ris, deceased. Notice is hereby given that by
virtue and in pursuance of an order of license
made in said matter on the 22d day of March,
A. D. 1881 by the Judge of Probate of the
county of Ramsey, the undersigned special
administrator of said estate will on the 30th
day of March, 1881, at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon, at No. 98 East Third street, in the city
of St. Paul in said county, offer for sale at pub
lic venduo for cash the following described
personal property, viz. : Boots and shoes, two
sewing machines, lasts, trees, patterns, linings
and boot leg moroccos, store fixtures, etc., etc.
Dated St. Paul, March 25, 1851.
WILLIAM T HARRIS,
Special Administrator.
P. T. Kavanaoh, Auctioneer. 85-88
HORBEB, &c.
FOR SALE— A fine family driving mare,
safe and gentle; will be sold cheap; 134
East Third street. 85-87
FOR SALE -Two car loads of horses,heavy
draft and single drivers, at Judd's sta
ble^ 80-86
~ ~ FOB BEMT-Booms
FOR RENT— Rooms furnished or unfur
nished, suitable for light housekeeping,
at 177 Wabashaw. 86-87
rW\O RENT— Two very fine rooms on Summit
_L avenue, 4th door east of Rice street, fur
nished or unfurnished. Inquire at 25 West
Third street, old number. 84-86
T7URNISHED ROOM, single or in suite, at
Jj No. 131 Jackson street, between Seventh
and Eighth streets. 84*
fTIO RENT — Good store room on Jackson
X street. Williams & Davidson. 74'
PLEASANT ROOMS, with board, at rea
sonable rates. Private family. Address,
Comfort, this office. ' 71*
EOOM 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*
XpORRENT — Six rooms in suite. Also, two
_F nice office rooms, at head of stairs, sec
ond story, Rogers Block. Inquire at chamber
of commerce. 64
OFFICES FOR RENT— In Davidson's block,
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.
Houses
HOUSE TO RENT-Eight rooms, No. 113
Banfil street. Enquire on premises, or
of John Grace, 76 Mcßoal street. 86*
T7l OR RENT— First floor of house, No. 18
_T Oak street. Apply at 18 Oak street. 86-S8
FOR RENT Good house of nine rooms.
Apply 53 Ramsey street. 82*
FOR RENT— Several furnished roorna at 38
West Fourth street, or 49, new No. 82*
Ij^Oß RENT— Very desirable offices in Sher
man block. Apply C. 11. Sherman, in
the building. 82-6
FOR RENT— HaII 25x75 feet, at 21 Waba
shaw street. Apply C. 11. Sherman,
Sherman block. 82*6
FOR RENT— Basement store, Sherman
block, fronting Sixth street; $15 per
month. Apply C. 11. Sherman, in the build
ing. 82-6
HEAL ESTATE
-I AA YEARS without principal or 100
JLV/\y months without interest; building
lots. J. W. McClnng, Bridge Square. 86
ACRE LOTS, improved and fenced; bluff,
Sixth ward; easy payments. J. W. Mc-
Olung, Bridge Square. .' ;•>, 86
LAND, three miles from depot, White Bear,
$7.50 per acre; land near Lakeviile, $5
per acre; improved farm, $15 per acre. J. W.
McClung, Bridge Square. 86
FOR SALE— IOO city residence lots by John
Kclliher, 22 East Third street. 86*
Ip OR SALE— Farm lands in Clay, Otter fail,
Ju Benton and Nobles counties by J. Xelli
her, 22 East Third street. 86*
REAL ESTATE bought and sold by J. Kel-
XV liber, 22 East Third street. 86*
FOR SALE— The South Shore hotel prop
erty on White Bear lake, 25 acres in ex
tent, twelve miles from St. Paul, on Duluth
road, the best known hotel property in the
State, is for sale on terms which will allow of
the platting of lake front lota, if desired, giv
ing hotel lot at small figure. Apply to our
attorney, James B. Beals, St. Paul. 79*
ROBERTSON & CO., REAL ESTATE
AGENTS, room No. 7 McQuillan block,
invite business calls from parties desiring to
buy or sell city or county real estate.
OMESTEAD LOTS — Convenient— Two
hundred to five hundred dollars each.
Accommodating payments. Robertson & Co.
1 f\i\ Lota near Chicago, St. Paul, Minne-
JLV/v/ apol is & Omaha shops. Robert
son & Co. '
WELLING HOUSE LOTS— Desirably sit-
X.J uated for business men. Robertson &
Co. .
WHITE BEAR— One acre fronting lake.
YV Rare opportunity. Robertson & Co.
75*
DESIRABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE— The
old Emmelt homestead property, 188
Fort street; double brick building, handsome
front, pleasant grounds, shade trees, good 6ta
ble; cars pass the house every five minute?.
The owner is going: to California, and will fell
at a low price. 120 feet front by 180 feet deep.
i Apply to Major A. B. Brackett on the prem
i ise*, or S. A. Sheffield, Faribault, Minn. 80-93
FOR SALE— an astonishing bargain, a
new rawing machine of standard make.
■ Apply at Globe office, where machine can be
ex:unined. :' vV ■/-' 64
SALE— A I6O acre farm, 2 % miles from
i ij city, with, wood, water and meadow. P.
De Rochebrniie, 13 West Third street. 60*
' LOST AND FOUND-
LOST — A buffalo robe, last Monday even
ing. Finder please return to W. L. An
derson, 122 E. Third street? and be table re
: warded. - 75*
MONEY TO LOAN - First Saturday every
month, 1100 to $10,000 to loan at six
per cent. Easy monthly payments. • St- Paul
i Mutual Building Association No. 1.
86-7 J. W. McCLUNG, Secy, Bridire Sqnare.
Cfll niCDC sod Peaalaoara Mad roar addraa on
OULU t HO » p«tal c»rd to J. F.SOOLE. Box
£) Wellington, D.0., tad reco'.T* FREE «o el ht-p**«
i paper devotad to roar laterMta— Mention (hi* paper .
SPUING GOODS.
61 sa-i:nt ; paul" ci
ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE,
BATTLER BROS., 61 EAST THIRD STREET.
A. FULL LINK OF SPRING- GOODS JTTBT RKOEIVBD
D 1 Boya' and Children's Clothing a Specialty. Orders by mail proropßj attended. 6 1
ARTHUR, WARREN & ABBOTT
Wholesale Not i
Hosiery . and Fancy Goods.
186 AND 188 EAST THIRD STREET, - - -- - -'- BT.PAUL
, ' SEND US A POSTAL CARD
'•■^if- -_" _" '_" _-- . . : "v With name and address, for Catalogue of
Mi S^?J^» With name and address, for Catalogue of Seeds.
Field, Garden <fc Flower Seeds.
•\MM II \ ; - Catalogues Sent Free, By Mail, to any address.
UJjilJiU. PEANKLIN STEELE, JR., & CO.,
' 127 and 129 South First Street, Minneapolis.
WHOLESALE DEI GOODS.
AUERBACH, FINCH & VAN SLICK !
The Only Mm Dry Goods House in tie Northwest.
Competes with the Markets of New York and Chicago.
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS
NOYES BROS. & CUTLER,
IMPORTERS Jt WHO ALE DRUGGISTS,
38 and 70 Siblay Street Cor. Fifth, - • - - ' • St. Paul.
Th« Finest Drue Store anil Stocfc In th» VT«»ml. ■""■'" A ;'-'.;
~ " OHOCKERY.
CKAIG, LARKIN & SMITH,
Importers and "Wholesale and. Retail Dealers in
r^\ "T> /~\ r*\ 77" IJI "O "XT French China, Glassware, Lamps, Looking Glasses, .
■ V-^-LVV>Jv>'-IX.JIJ -Tt X , House Furnishing Goods, Etc., Etc.
64 SIBLET STREET, ST. PAUL. -
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
HOXSIEI SELL
ORANGES & LEMONS,
T \ r» i 1 A I* Timothy and Clover Seeds.
JAuljAlt. 14 JACKSON STREET, ----- ST. PAWL.
" " iaLECK&tfT TAILOKS. ~
MATHES, GOOD & SCHUEMEIER !
THE r..\KOES*r 'M) MOST FASHIONABLE
MERCHANT TAILOIiING ESTABLISHMENT
iii tsz southwest, t^r't '£'-:.
Jobber* la "If rv. \<i*:i r Tailoring Gi>od*, Cloths, Caaslmeres and Trimmings.
S2 JACKSON STREET, ST. PAUL.
|N^L<^^^^ T c3s > Z L 3rd.
\ CAHRIAGI KAinT7ACTUSXSB.
A 111 MI) V 0 Tl ATI I MANUFACTURE
UUIJ\J) I & tIALLU W IiLL CARRIAGES 4 SLEIGHS
riVE WORK ONLY,
54, M<£ 58 ROBERT STREET, -. - - ". - ST. FAUL.
Ar>itt for ''Tft-a C«ncor<i narueaw.**
.__.. _. w — £ £ — LB~MiLLI JI3SKY.* " .7"
JfiTITITHTTTTITTI»r 0 f!H Wholesale Dealers
. OPPEIEII & CO., MILLINEKY GOODS,
And Manuitioturers of
LADIES' TB/MMBD MATS.
> FMMo& Plate > ; .- ,:ig, cpon application.
101 EAST THIBD STREET, - - - ST. PAUL
BOOTS AND BHOEB ■
New Spring Goods, New Styles,
pi TT f\ TPI C% ARRIVING DAILY AT
V LI ML V SOHLTBK & COS.,
I ■■Si 1 1 1 I And will in a few days bo the °"'- v
v u v jjui complete stock and Largest Assortment of Boots & Sloes
__„____ __» IN ST. PAUL. Agency for tha well-known BURT3 SHOES.
SCALES-
DDPTTPD 9 Dlinnrd wholesale
dUdUM & lillUUlju, Iron, Nails, Steel,
Hv?avy Hardware, Wagon & Carriage Material,
Ho rseshoes and Ilorsenails, Bellows, Anvils, Vices, Blacksmiths and Wagonmakers' Supplies
221 and 223 East Fourth Street, St Paul.
* ; > > . THE BLANCHARD FOODS
111/lfhi***** 1 (Concentrated and Artificially Digested.) '
"l/Ml Pn+7^****^ A SURE NATURAL BFM I" DV
IP it ' For a" f °nna of DYSPEPTIC WASTING
1 IHl) Tn*^++^ and CHRONIC DISEASE.
ABBLIQOID • "V n//lfm^>^ Circulars free on
foods, DL(j w, SiiiJT^^ HI
PREPARED DIRECTLY FROM **//f Q/iJi^^
Wheat, Beef, Milk. «W ' MPH>
Dr. Blanchard's "Lectures a!hd Essays" on Pood, Prica 26 cents. '* fJfA /
Address BLANCHARD M'F'G CO., 27 Union Square, N. Y. V /
For Sale by NOYES BROS. & CUTLER, St. Paul, Minn.
Attention, Jiekcep !'
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 mill,
can save from 25 to 75 cents per sack. Ali
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
in p prices:
Fancy, per sack ;...:.. $3 50
Straight 2 75
Frost & Co., 44 Virginia avenne, and W. F.
I'ieper, 116 Jackson street, sell this Flour at
the i-iiine prices.
iU-BS BARTON A JONES.
STRAWBERRY PLANTS by -the million.
Catalogue free. Address C. Hodsdon,
Minneapolis, Minn. ■; . : ; J 70-91
FAIRBANKS' SCALES,
ECLIPSE WIND MILLS,
Feed Mills, Tanks and Fixtures
FAIRBANKS, MORSE & CO.,
'::■•-: .-" . ■£■■'■'■ ■■ * ■
46 East Third Street.
HARDWARE.
OOBTTTMEB.
THEATRICAL
AND
MASQUERADE EMPORIUM,
No. 10 ff. TIM Street St. Paul.
I respectfully invite the attention of ladiea
and gentlemen to my large, raoot complete and
elegant stock of new Masquerade Ccmtumes
for Balls, Parties, Theatrical Performances,
Old Folks Concerto, Tableaux, Ac
Masks at wholesale. P. J. GIEBEN.
Country parties send for list and prices.