Daily globe. [volume], June 03, 1881, Image 4

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

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

                
CITY GLOBULES.
The teachers will be paid to-morrow.
Yesterday the district court was still engag
ed in trying the case of the State against Frank
Mantor.
Yesterday morning Officer Lynch found a
sick and indigent man on the lower levee and ;
removed him to the hospital. "
Bishop Ireland will commence a series of
lectures on Sunday evening, iv. reply to the
sermons of Rev. Samuel Smith, on "Errors of
Romanism."
In addition to his other duties as general
factotum, Jailer Jessrang was engaged last
midnight in scrubbing the city hall. This is
a dead give-away on the city.
Albert Mansky was before hizzoner yester
day charged with disorderly conduct, on com
plaint of his near neighbor, Margaret Conroy.
The hearing was continued until to-day.
A rich velvet carpet of beautiful design and
harmonious colors, hauglng in the show win
dow of Malheis' carpet store, Third street, at
tracted much attention yesterday afternoon.
Two very small an?! penniless boys -named
Ryan, arrived on the eastern train last night
from Chicago. They are en route to join
friends in Minneapolis, and were lodged at
city hall last night.
Dr. Mintzer was arraigned at the police
court yesterday, charged with trying to get
the drop on one Peter La^tie with his little re
volver. The case went over until today, and
bonds were given in the sum of $300. . .'
The third annual picnic and athletic games
of the St. Andrew's society of St. Paul will
take place at the Leip house, White Bear Like,
on Friday next. The characteristic Scottish
games will constitute a feature of the day.
Night before last several young villains
threw a package of fire-crackers under the
door of Kellier's shanty on St. Peter near Rice
street. A sick child in the house was thrown
into convulsions. The rascals should be
hauled up.
The oil mill company having been reorgan
ized, its mill, destroyed by the fatal explosion
and fire of last fall, is to be rebuilt within the
next ninety days, so as to be put into opera
tion early on this season's crop of flax seed.
The company is also a larger holder of seed of
last crop.
About this turn.- it would be fair to enquire
as to the whereabouts of John Green, who
shot Furgeson. He was convicted aud re
leased on bail, pending a new trial. His case
was called in the d strict court yesterday and
continued. This case, which his always been
complicated, looks more fishy than ever.
In the district court yesterday the case of
the State vs. L. S. Woodruff, indicted for em
bezzling school funds from Rose township,
was called up. Mr. Egan Btated that as the
money had been returned he did not think
there was a prospect for conviction. A nolle
prosequi was thereupon entered and the case
dismissed.
Early yesterday morning Officer Baer was
attracted by yell of bloody murder in the vi
cinity of EmnuTt's brewery. lie run clown and
fouud in old bum lying in the street with heels
upland another nt the brewery. They wire
both loaded with booze and bad vainly iii'-.; to
get up an encounter. Yesterday they were be
fore hizzom-r, who sent them to the bastile
for thirty days each.
A large audience assembled at Plymouth
church last night to hear the lecture of Col.
James Fairman on the subject of "Art." A
captivating entertainment was given, Hie
theme being treated in the usual manner of
this most distinguished artist and lecturer.
For the interest of art in St. Paul, it Is to be
hoped that Col. Fairman will receive encour
agement to deliver a course of lectures on hia
favored subject.
The case of the Stale against John R. Greer,
Indicted for an assault on A. C. Savage, with
intent to commit great bodily harm, was
railed for trial in the district conrt, at 5 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. Missis. Ctistle and t.'orn
well appeared for the defendant, and, after a
jury had been partially empannelied, the de
fendant expressed a '.viiiingiu'fis to plead guilty
to simple .-ifisault, which was granted, where
upon the jury was dispensed with. Sentence
whs postponed.
Suit was commenced in the district court
yesterday by Sherill Richter ngainat the board
of county commissioners of Ramsey county to
enforce payment of 8178 for committing pris
oners to the county j.til from January 1 to May
1, 1681. The object of the suit is to have the
district court settle the question as to the
legality of the fee?, which, up to the preeeni
administration, have been allowed by the
county board. The commissioners refused to
allow the bill and hencu the suit.
Young America is too wout to imitate the
worst vices of its elders. Three striplings
named 11. Kennedy, Peter Young and Wm.
Bruce, were before hizzonor yesterday charged
with raiding Hoppiug's saloon on University
avenue. A few evenings since the young
scamps visited the saloon aud called for beer,
which was refused, whereupon they went out
and threw rocks at the place, breaking a num
ber of windows. They were fined $25 or thirty
days each. They paid the coin.
If men v.ere sized up according to their
sand it would often become difficult to dis
tinguish a gnat from a man, or vice versa.
Nick Burchard was arresteJ ou complaint of
JohD Kernißch, charged with destroying the
latter's domestic happiness. The other night
Kernisch went home and found Nick In com
pany with his wife. Nick played the part of
a brazen and kicked the cuckold out of the
house. He was Bent up for twenty days,
whether for kickiug Kernisch or the other
thing isn't known.
George Downs and Nick Speicher are me
chanics employed at the Manitoba round
house. They wero formerly chums and room
mates, and their intercourse was marked by
the most amiable relations that can govern
friendship. A few days since a breach oc
curred, which has widened into bitter enmity-
Last Wednesday Downs took Speicher to task
for retailing gossip about him, and the affair
resulted In a light. Downs, the assailant,
was before Judge Burr yesterday, charged
with assault and battery. The testimony
showed that Speicher had attacked Dowua the
day previous, and tha affair waa badly mixed.
Downs was lined 825, and both men wero pat
under $100 bonds each, to keep the peace.
Xoff anil Then.
Yesterday while a Globe reporter was stand
log in front of the property which is being
excavated for the Mannhetmer dry good*
palace, an old settler came along and In a
melancholy kind of a way said: "Great change
around here. On the Second street front of
this property is where the old Central stood,
and it was in it that the First Territorial legis
lature met; and on the Third street front
Is where the old Borup block stood, and
in that the Fourth Territorial legislature met.
All gone— the former burnt down some years
ago, the Litter destroyed to give place to
something better. Those were the good old
times— not quite fo much style as now, but
better whisky. It was in the old Central,
during the first session of the Legislature,
that Gov. Marshall turned the man after
whom Jackson street was named so quick
over a desk during one of the muscular de
bates of that session, that uutil the
day of his death he said that he
never could tell whether he was lifted
over on the toe of a boot, or was thrown over
by the collar nnd the bottom of his pants, but
he gracefully admitted that he went over.
Ask Dr. Day, Judge Goodrich, or Bart Presley
about thoseoid times and it will make you
smile to hear them talk about Minnesota's
early history— of the judge when he was on
the bench, of the doctor when ho was
chargeed with the duty of looking after the
health of j the Winnebagos at Long Prairie,
and of Bart when he ran the
only cigar manufactory in the State,
are fruitful themes," were the voluntary re
marks of the old settler, as he turned around
to determine the rank of a liveried coachman,
who was just passing — "a mayor I guess,"
was his conclusion.
Newspaper Unions Consolidated. ;';■ :
The Western Newspaper Union has soli its
ready-print establishment to the Northwestern
Newspaper Union, which is a part of the
Pioneer Press establishment. The official
announcement of this transfer states that all
contracts made by the Western Newspaper
Union will be carried out by the Pioneer
Press. The names of the respective unions
will be dropped, and the Pioneer Press will
style its ready.print department the "St. Paul
Newspaper Union."
Woman's Wisdom. .
"She insists that it is more importance,
that her family shall be kept in full
health, than that she should havo all the
fashionable dresses and styles of the
times. She therefore sees to it, that each
member of her family is supplied with
enough Hop Bitters, at the first appear
ance of any symptoms of ill health, to
prevent a fit of sickness with its attend
ant expense, care and anxiety. All women
should exercise their wisdom in this
way." — Batten Palladium.
.ronx j. ZE3IOX.
An txteusive and First Class Printing
Establishment.
In 1572 there came from Ohio an energetic,
industrious gentleman who without any os
tentatious flourish of trumpets engaged in the
job printing business in this city. The gen
tleman in question was Johu J. Lemon, and
the manner in which he inaugurated his busi
ness demonstrated at once that he thoroughly
understood his work. As he rapidly establish
ed a reputation for reliability and first class
work, his business grew upon his hands, until
now lie has one of the most extensive and
best equipped printing establishments
in the State. 'He occupies the
large, new, three story building, No.
318 Minnesota street, between Third
and Fourth streets. In his press room
the visitor will find a splendid equipment.
He has one fine large cylinder press, with .1
capacity for printing books, pamphlets, post
ers, blanks, blank book, headings, etc., and
a smaller cylinder press, the fastest running
job press iv the city, being capable of mak
ing 80,000 Impressions per day.
This press is especially designed for
railroad and commercial work, and the rapidi
ty with which it prints enables Mr. Lemon to
turn out work with great promptness and at
rates which distance his competitors. Besides
these he has several smaller presses for com
mercial printing. He does an immense busi
ness in this line and his equipment is every
thing necessary to handle the work cheaply
and with expidition.
Mr. Lemon has built up an enviable repu
tation for doing first-class work, and as one
of. the results of this he does a large amount
of wedding and society printing. His work
in this line is equal to engraving, and at a
much less cost. He carries a large line of
fine, choice stationery, which enables
him to fill orders on the shortest notice. In
fact, anything from a wedding card or label to
a blank book or printed volume will be well
and promptly executed at Lemon's.
His fame has gone abroad and he is receiv
ing orders from all points in the State, and
also from lowa, Wisconsin and Dakota Terri
tory. When a customer once begins he stays.
Among other things, Mr. Lemon has the
agency for the well known Glucinum pen, one
gross of which will outlast two of ordinary
steel pens, as the preparation of Glucinum
prevents corrosion.
We append a couple of notices of the press
relative to this splendid printing establish
ment:
[Richland County Gazette.]
Wo have received a copy of Dyer & Ho wad's
Music Journal, which Is published at St. Paul,
Minn., and is very neatly printed by John J.
L?mcn, and contains much valuable informa
tion. It also contains several choice selections
of music.
[St. Peter Times.]
Journal of Music.— We have received a
copy of the Journal of Music, published at
St. Paul and Minneapolis by Dyer & Howard.
It is a new work, and the number before us
contains music news from all parts of the
country, and several late pieces of music, both
vocal and instrumental. It is a valuable
monthly, and should be in the hands of all
who love song- and melody. Costing but 60
cents a year, every one is enabled to take it.
The typography and binding are a credit to J.
J. Lemon, the printer, St. Paul.
CITY NOTICES.
.Saturday, June 4tli.
Lindcke, Ladd & Co. will ofler great bargains
in Ladies 1 Underwear. A full, completo^nd
perfect assortment, will be sold at prices far
below jobbing prices.
The programme for the Organ Recital at tin-
House of Hope church this afternoon, by Mr.
Baldwin, is ns follows:
Prelude and Fugue iv E fiat-Bach ."Ave
Maria" Luzzi
Marche Faucbre et Chant Seraphique —
Guilmant
Prelude to "Otha Vi.sconti".. ..Gleason-Eddy
"When Sparrows Build" Gabriel
Theme and Variations in A flat Thiele
The vocal numbers will be given by that
charming vocalist, Mis.s Evelyn Burbank.
Office oftheßlanchaud M'f'g Co., 1
27 Union- Square, }
New York, May 20, 1881. )
The regular quarterly dividend of three per
cent., payable June 2lst, 1881. Transfer books
closed May 2lst. H. P. BISSOS, Secy.
Ladies 1 Linen Dusters and Ulsters, cheap,
at Fischbein Bros., Seven corners.
Ladies, don't fail to examine our stock of
Lace Ties and Fichus. It is simply immenep.
Fischbein Bros., Seven corners.
Special Sain,
Saturday, June 4th, of Ladies' While Muslin
Underwear. The finest otock ever offered in
this city at Lindcke, Ladd & Cos.
All kinds of furniture repaired and varnished
at reasonable prices. 405 St. Peter, corner
Ninth.
Don't fail to attend the Organ Recital at the
House of Hope church this afternoon at 5
o'clock.
Holman's Ague and Liver Pad Is the wonder
of the age.
The New Revision and the old version of
the New Testament in parallel columns. Price
40 cents. At Davenport's, No. 20 West Third
street.
Nightgowns, Skirts, Chemises
And Drawers, made of the very best quality of
Muslin, of finest make, finish and styles, and
at very greatly reduced prices. Saturday,
Juno 4th, at Lindeke, Ladd & Cos.
Ladies' Hose, from 5 cents up, at Fischbein
Bros., Seven corners.
Eteifel's PUce is well advertised in all the
city papers, which attracts attention to it,
but, remembering hl3 long lease and that he is
in for a permanent business, the proprietor
relies most upon the good character he intends
to maintain for hi* "Place," its comfort and
the fine quality of the goods he serves to his
customers.
Can Such Things Be?
[Princeton Union.]
The God-like McMillan was one of Couk
ling's subservient toadie3 in tho U. 8. Senate.
DEKTISTHY.
Dr. Rioe'a Dental
T\ n\lm Tfl m Rooms, Sherman block.
1 1 iiV VI V V Wabasha St., near P. O.
I V I I\ I Only first-class office in
; ■ 1 I I>l I the city charging mod
-1-' Ui i i. JLU 1 • crate prices. Painless
extraction..
■ -- *
pJSjipp^j^:^|gg|;jsfoJ!KrOK;j
MoMFORTBtCO
MBltM
. vC Mat 11, 1881.
The great Increase iv our business during
the past year has necessitated larger purchases
this spring than ever before, and we are now
receiving the largest stock of every description
of choice goods in our line which we have
ever had in stock. Anxious to keep pace with
the recent marvellous growth of our city, we
have made all necessary arrangements for a
still farther increase of our business, and are
now prepared to fill all orders for imported or
domestic table delicacies, fine wines, liquors
and all kinds of fancy and staple groceries,
with fresh goods of the very beat quality and
at Chicago prices.
TAILORS. ~~~ ~
DUNCAN & BAEKY,
liiWTaifc
30 East Third Street.
Quality of Goods, Trimmings and Workman
ship guaranteed first-class. 105
DISSOLUTION.
The firm of Knghler & Kormannis this day
dissolved by mutual consent. The business
will be continued at the old place by Mr. A.
ELormann, who assumes all liabilities and col
lect? all bills.
31, 1551. J. KUGHLER.
154-56 A. KORMASy.
;Rpp Ifipn Appetite cured. NO FEE till cured.
1 UD&UbU sUmp. G.S.M.Co.,Cleveland O.
Ci All Gold. Chromo sad Lithograph Cards,
34 bo two alik«i bum m, 10* 0- XHTvuf,
ImmiM, N. V,
THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE, FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 3, 1881.
AMUSEMENTS.
OPEBA HOUSE,
SATURDAY, JUNE 4,
GRAND CONCERT.
RE ME NT I,
Assisted by the following Solo Artists:
INLlle. !Reiiie "R,eip.*nard
SOPRANO.
Mr. EdmondDe Celle
TENOR.
Mr. Henry Beale,
PIANIST.
Admission: 50 and 75c. No extra charge
for reserved seats. Seats on sale Friday, 8
a.m. 152-55
OPERA HOUSE.
TWO NIGHTS ONLY,
Thursday ant Friday, June 21 and U,
haverly's
EUROPEAN MASTODON
MINSTRELS,
JUST FROM LONDON, ENG. .
Tho famous and identical company that
created for the term MASTODONTtts present
accepted definition of | "Wondrous and
Artistic." The- same Minstrelsy that achieved
the remarkable distinction of 200 consecutive
performances at Her Majesty's Theatre,
London, under the patronage of their Royal
Highnesses, the PRINCE AND PRINCESS
OF WALES.
- Admission 50c, 75c and $1. Reserved seats
on sale at box office Tuesday, May 81st, at
8 o'clock a. m 149-51-52-53-54
OPERA HOUSE
The Fashionable Event of the Dramatic
Season. < . ..
MONDAY and TUESDAY, JUNE 6 and 7
Engagement for two performances only of the
brilliant and fascinating actress, from
Wallack's Theater, New York, MISS .
ROSE WOO D,
Supported by the talented young Actor, Mr.
LEWIS MORRISON, and a splendid company,
under the management of Messrs. J. A. Ham
lin and Will J. Davis, of the Grand Opera
House, Chicago.
MONDAY '(UMILTiTC
NIGHT, j V;AIu.IJUJJJ!j.
TTTSSDAY j PDAIT FROTT
N LGHT, \ V IM JI) i? IU ' U
Popular Prices— 3sc, 50a and 75c. Seats may
hi: secured without extra charge at box office
of the Opera House, Saturday, S a. m.
THIRD ORGAN RECITAL !
-AT-
House of Hope Church
—BY—
I. S. I BALDWIN,
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUKE 3, at 5
O'CLOCK.
-ASSISTED BY—
MISS EVELTH BURBAHK, - SOPBAMO
TICKETS— 2Sc. For sale at the principal
druse, book and music stores.
The Recital will be one hour in length.
Fourth Recital. Friday, June 10th. 153-54
FURNISHING GOODS.
Ladies' Muslin Merrar.
Ladies' Light Merino Underwear.
Ladies' Gauze Underwear.
CMltas' Win Underwear. ;
Cotes' Liilit Merino do.
Cnilflras' Gauze do.
Hosiery.
Laces,
Nee* Wear,
RiGliip, ■
Gloves,
Fancy Wiile Si*, ■
Just Received at
C. A" DIBBLE'S.
CIVIL ENGINEERS.
VINE D. BIMAR. W. 8. MORTON
81MAB & MORTON,
CIVILKNGINEKRS,
Will make engagement for work requiring
exercise of professional skill, on short notice.
Room 82, Davidson Block, City. 138-168
WOOD DEALERS.
JOHN WAQSNER. S. LEE DAVIS.
WAGENEK & DAVIS,
DEALERS IN
WOOD!
No. 158 East Third street, Fire and Marine
Building, St. Paul. 89* '
' SCALXS : . '•
cAEJUAaasAjrorA-;v»«si»
lIIIIIJIL cttiiliii
: V IT^IC^YUHK onj.t
54, 56 &58 ROBERT STREET. - .-.'." . ST.rjl'l
- Ag»»to tor "The Ctu.v.r.l n»rtiy»." . - . .-.
' - WHOLMBALI MUJJNEBT. : ...
T nnTVDITTTTJTIf 0 flfl Wholesale Dealers in ~~1
I OFFENHEIM SCO, MILLINEEY GOODS,
.". ' ■ „ And Manufacturer* of .'
L-AJDIES 9 ttvtm ivrprn hats,
Sa^-JPwhloii Plat* Onus, upon tppßcattoii.
101 EAST THIBD STREET, - -'- . " - ■ ST. PAUL
FRANKLIN STEELE, JR., & CO.,
Slusser Solid Steel Semper. MINNEAPOLIS. • ■ MI2TNESOTA.
DAILY REAL ESTATE BULLETIN
Of City Residence Lots, Blocks and Suburban Tract
for sale by D. A. ROBERTSON & CO., Seal Estate
and Mortgage Broken, McQuillan Block, corner
Third and Wabashaw streets. „ : : ; -■;.-;;
FOB SALE-LOT AT SEVEN COKNEKS-(Slte
of the old Window, Hotel) 103 feet front on Fort
street; will be sold entire or divided. A rr.ost de
sirable locality for retail bus!nen ■, and la offered at
bottom figures r,- ~*--V . t • '
FOR BALE— Wholesale business lots on Rosabel
and lower Third street. ' -
Retail Business lots on Third, Mississippi, Rice
and Fort utrccts, and four en Bridge stree', Sixth
ward.
Several line residences In differunt firs'-olags
neighborhoods, $7,600 and $11,000 and $16,000.
* Eligible revenues up town and down town,
$1,6(10 and $3,500 and $3,600 ami $4,500.
Some fine rcsidenoe lots In middle town, up town
and down town, ranging from $650 to $S,ono.
Nearly 1,000 .Lots, well situated, . in various
parts of the city, ranging In price from $100 to
$GCO each, and payments to Bait purchasers, which
Include lots to suit all demands, in Sixth Ward, Wast
St. Paul Proper, and in Daweon'a addition and in
Robertson 'a addition, and on same terms. ; : ,
Lois on Dayton's Bluff, lots near Ham's Brewery.
Lots and bioofcs north and south of St P , Minn.
& Omaha B. B tracks, •
' Lots on streets between Un'.veifily uvruue and
Como avenue, near Rice street.
Lots on Aurora, Fuller and Mailin titreets, be
tween Western avenue and Rent street.
Uptown lots on Pleasant avenue, on Lisbon street
»nd on Prairie htreet eUeeu Western avenue and
Douglass street. .
Lots, mure than 100 to choose from, <v the new
additions adjoiuitg and near the Ob., St. P. &
n.islia Shops, &c, now hniirtln?.
Lots In Drake's addition, cast Bid') of Fort street,
near street railway.
Lots in Stinsou. Brown * Sau.sf-yV addition
Several whole blucks i.i Arlli gton Hill* aJ.litiou. j
north and south of railro&l truck
Also, five-acre tracts within city limit 9, suitable
for platting into new additions, std a'so several
eligible tracts, 15 to 160 acren, adjoining ami tienr
city liu.lts, suitable for platting in suburban ad
ditions or out lots. Also a : umber of choice resl
lenoa i-itea of one or more acroc, on fcumn.lt avenuo
uear Short Line crossing. Alro several tracts raug
-Id(s from 40 to 160 acres, within one to throe miles
if city limits. ■;'-, r. ■= '■
— DttY-eOOUK..
GEEATER
REDUCTIONS
IN
&C, <fee,
AT
Powers Brolßrs
81 5.00 Silk Dolmans marked dowi;
to 810.00.
820. 00 Silk Dolmans marked down
to 812.50.
822.50 Satin De Lyon Dolmans
marked down to §16.00.
82500 Satin De Lyon Dohnanf
marked down to $1 7- 50.
$30.00 Satin Do Lyon Dolmam
marked down to $22.50.
840.00 Satin De Lyon Dolmans
marked down to $30.00.
$45.00 Satin De Lyon Dolmans
marked down to $35.00.
8 8.50 Diagonal Cloth Dolman*
marked down to $6.00.
Si 000 Diagonal Cloth Dolmans
marked down to $8. 00.
81800 Diagonal Cloth Dohnanf
marked down to $900.
814 00 Diagonal Cloth Dolman*
marked down to $9.87.
SI 7.00 Diagonal Cloth Dolmans
marked down to $12.00.
520.00 Diagonal Cloth Dolmans
marked down to $14.
82250 Diagonal Cloth Dolman?
marked down to $ 1 5 . 7 5 .
525.00 Diagonal Cloth Dolntaas
marked down to $17 00.
Above garments are FIRST-CLASS In even
respect, and at prices quoted are POSITIVELY
LOWER than equal qualities can be bought
at eliewhere.
I Lot Light Cloth Jackets,
| Havelocks,
Children's Havelocks,
Ulsters] &c, &c
TO BE CLOSED OUT
WAY BELOW COST.
New Lines of Linen and Moliair USstors.
BARGAINS
In Paisley Shawls,
Black Thibet Shawls,
Shetland Shawls-
NOW OPEXIMi
100 'Cases New Goods,
IN
Dress (hob; Sis,
Laces, Parasols,
Hose, Gloves, Silk Mills,
j Linen Goods, &c,
- BTOOK YABD3.
NORTHWESTERN mx; tini
Strictly Live Stock Commission
Merchants. .
Shippers end buyers of Live Stock will find
it to their interest to correspond with us.
DELANEY A O'CONNOR,
140- '% ■■■-' St. Paul, Minn.
FAIRBANKS' SCALES,
ECLIPSE WIND MILLS,
!fv.-^i Mill*, Tanks- and K'lxi-ur**
FAIRBANKS, MORSE # CO.,
46 East Third Street.
JOBBERS AND RETAILERS
Farm, Freight and Spring
WAGONS,
. GENERAL FARM SUPPLIES, ETC.
• 127 and 139 South First Street,
FIVE CENTS ALINE
„ "sporting.
CHAMPIONS' r BEST— Corner Fifth and
- Minnesota streets. The nightly resort of
all the champions. Sparring, wrestling and
heavy lifting every g evening. Strangers who
come to St. Paul should not fail to witness the
sporting events that take place nightly. Ad
mission free. * 102-7
WASTED.
PARTY, with outfit, to board 50 men; price
$4 per week. Transportation free. 500
laborers this morning at $1.75 per day. Two
farm hands, near city, $20 a month. Moore's
Employment Bureau. 154;
WANTED— To sell or exchange for other
property, a good house and lot ou Igle
hart street, near St. Peter. Time to suit, at 8
per cent, on $1,500. J. W. MeClung. 154-56
WANTED— A gentle horse for lady to
drive or child to ride. T. C. Field,
10 Iglehart street, St. Paul. . 135*
Wanted icboo!, county, town and railroad bondi and
aoonty warrant!. O. Lrvisawos & Co., St Paul.
SITDATICJSa WASTSC— K«i»».
"YXTANTED— Situation by first-class meat
VV and . pastry hotel cook. Thoroughly
understands the business. Apply to Mrs.
Kearney's intelligence office, Robert street.
* 142-
SITUATION wanted for a young, polite and
honest German, as waiter, or for doing
general housework in private family. Ad
dress S, 20, Globe office. "' 149-
WANTED— By a man fully competent,
employment as gardener; has had ex
perience. Add: ess, J. P. 11., this office.
148*
WANTED— By a man who has had expe
rience, a place to make himself useful
about a house, take care of horses, etc. Ad
dress, Nicholas, this office. 144'
WHOLE3ALE LIQUOR TRADE -Clerk-
TT ship in the above wanted by a ygung
Englishman, who has had several years^xpe
rience in a wholesale London house. Address,
C. H., this office. 145*
YOUN& MAN wants situation in private
family; not afraid of work. Address, J.
A., this ofiice. 142"
WANTED— a man of experience, who
can furnish references, a place as groom
and coachman. Will work about the house.
Address, M. D., this office. 141*
WANTED— By a young man, with refer
ences, office employment, or assistant
bookkeeper, or as a start, clerkship in store.
Address, K. S. R., this office. 187*
/COPYING or other work wanted evenings.
\J Address, P. O. box 644, city. 124*
- yemaiai.
WANTED— Situation as housekeeper, by a
middle-aged American lady of experi
ence. References if required. Address, C.
M., 27 East Ninth street, St. Paul. 153-
WANTED— A situation by the day or
week, to wash and iron, or do plain
sawing. Refferences given. Enquire at
Larson's new house, Williams street, between
St. Paul and Deßow street. 146-
ANTED— Situation in private families.to
V? do sewing, by a lady who can cut and
fit. References if required. Call or address
395 East Third stteet. 131-
SITUATIONS oiryߣ2l>-?»sieiw.
WANTED— or five girls to learn a
profitable trade; a permanent situation
given to good girls. For full particulars ap
ply at 26,' i Third street, up stairs, Rogers'
block, between the hours of 7 a. m. and 6 p.
m., on Third street. Mrs. M. Thomas. 154*
G1 IRL wanted to do general housework, at
f 43 Stillwater street. 154-55
"\TrANTED— good dress-makers, at
V? No. 40 East Seventh street. 152
--/^ IRL WANTED— Enquire near cor. Fourth
vX street and Maria avenue, Dayton's bluff.
Mrs. C. Casey. 144-
WANTED— A second girl at 01 Wabashaw
street. ___^ 141*
WANTED— A girl for general housework
VV in small family. Enquire at 48M
West Third street. 140
- IRL WANTED— lnquire at N0.886 Broad-
VX way, corner sth street. 133*
WANTED— A first-class' cook, no washing
Vt or ironing. Good wages paid to a com
petent person. Apply to Mrs. W. A. Culbert
son, 238 Summit avenue. 133*
ANTED— A competent girl for general
housework, at 25 Stillwater St. 132*
WANTED— Young girl, at 63 Stillwater
VV Street. 130;
XT/" ANTED— girl for general housework
Vt in small family. Enquire at No. 1
Grove street. 127*
/COLLAR AND SHIRT IRONER wanted
v^ immediately at the C. O. D, Laundry.
■ 125*
WANTED— A girl who is competent to
cook, wash and iron, at 69 Summit
avenue. - 121-
Males. ■
BOY Wanted at 465 St. Peter, corner Ninth.
■ 154-
SMART, active boy; apply at No. 1 Bridge
square, In basement. 151*
ANTED— first-class carpenters. Good
VV wages every Saturday night. 8. C. Mad
den, 111 Mississippi street. 137*
XT/" ANTED— 100 men to work near Watab,
VV Minn., in getting out and dressing
granite, viz: 50 competent stone cutters ana
50 drillers; wages, 20 cents per cubic foot for
cutters and $1.75 per day for drillers. Trans
portation free from St. Paul to Watab. Ad
dress Saulpaugh &Co., at Sank Rapids, Minn.,
by mail. 91'
WANTED— Office boy from 12 to 14 years
VV old. Apply at my office to-morrow at
3 o'clock, and at no other time. R. W. John
son. 153
WANTED— A young man to learn the dry
goods trade, Swede preferred; 42.8 East
Seventh street. 151'
5 GOOD Carpenters wanted by 11. D. Gates,
No. 75 Summit avenue. 151"
ANTED— middle aged man (with ref-
VV erences) to work for private family.
Enquire at Chamber of Commerce. . * 151*
MEN WANTED— work on the railroad
between Wadena and Fergus Falls. Fifty
miles to 6ub-let at once. Apply to DeGraff &
Co., 105 Jackson street, St. Paul. U7
WANTED— A boy at 408 Wabashaw street,
W 143*
WANTED— One office boy and one feed
boy. West Publishing Co. 152-
ANTED— lntelligent office boy. Room
YV 4, Davidson block. 152-
ANTED— Two first-class pantaloon
V T makers at Schefers Bros. , 40 East Third
street. 152
--■\7"OUNG MAN wanted to take care of horse
JL and do chores. W. L. Anderson, Carpet
Hall, 123 East Third street. 148*
TTJANTED-Good competent boy to drive
Vt grocery wagon and take care of horses.
West end of bridge. J. C. MacCarthy. 145*
"YTrANTED^TwtTflrst class barbers' at 185
VV East Seventh street. - 141*
TTT ANTED— A boy to learn the upholster-
V V ing business. Stees Bros., corner Third
and Minnesota streets. 134'
FOR SALE.
GOOD CHANCE for a man with $1,000
\TV capital. Grocery business for sale in a
good location, doing a good business. For
particulars enquire of M. Itin, Fourth street,
Sixth ward, St. Paul. . V 148-161
FOR SALE— Good building stone, on
ground or delivered. Enquire foreman
grading lot, cor. Fifth and Sibley street. 146 •
o**7 JC Will buy a combined Buckeye Reaper
{§) I O, and Mower, (dropper,) but little
used, in good condition, with Four sickles and
repairs. Cost $210. W. M. Stees, corner
Third and Minnesota sts., St. Paul. v 134*
FOR SALE— Ten St. Paul Harvester
Works stock. Address, "Stock," Globe
office. 121
--~~~ xo loan. -.;
MONET TO LOAN on real estate; from
irJL one to ten thousand dollars. • Ad
dress, P. O. box 520, St. Paul. 149
--w)A/|A TO LOAN on improved city real
C\lV)\) estate. U. L. Lamprey. 83-
TO LOAN — At 7 per cent., money on im
proved city property. D. S. B. Johnston,
20 Dayton avenue. ;.:; r.v/. 181*.
T" OANS on life insurance polciies negoti-
JU ated. Solvent or insolvent bought. L.
P. Tan Norman, 118 East Third. 126*
EIYE CENTS A LINE
AUCTIOH BALES-
NEW FURNITURE AT AUCTION— I will
sell, on Saturday morning next, corner
Third und Cedar streets, a lot of new furni
ture in walnut chairs, extension tables, bed
steads, springs, &c, &c. These goods come
from a house that is going out of trade .
P. T. KAVANAGH,
154-55 Auctioneer.
T UMBER WAGONS AT AUCTION-I will
JLj sell on Saturday next, June 4th, eleven
Wisconsin hand-made wagons. They are said
to be all good work, and can be seea Tuesday
on Cedar street, corner Third. I have instruc
tions to sell them without limit.
P. T. KAVANAGH,
mon-tue-fri-sat Auctioneer.
AT AUCTION— On Friday evening, June
3, at 8 o'clock p. m., at the hall of the
Workingmen's Building society, 80 Robert
street, lot 8, block 12, Terrace Park addition;
size of lot 60 by 230; very desirable residence
property. Payments in monthly installments.
152-54
A PLEASANT and Convenient Home for a
XI. business man, at auction, Monday, June
6th. I will sell at auction, on Monday, June
6th, at 11 a. m., on the premises, No. si (old
No.) Norris st., a good 2-story dwelling of 8
rooms, good cistern and well, together with
lot 50x100 feet. This property is convenient
ly situated, being but two blocks east of Jack
son st. and one block south of Pearl St., and
within five minutes walk of the Merchants
hotel, thus making it especially desirable as a
home for a business man. Terms made
known on day of sale.
P. T. KAVANAGH,
143-53 * Auctioneer.
B£AL JKSTATK
IF you want to buy a cheap lot near to a pub
lic school, near to railroad shops, near to
street R. R., where you can get water easily, go
toFairchild's auction sale next Saturday at 10
corner Mississippi and Cayuga streets. 151-54
FOR SALE— Fine building lots on Dayton's
bluff. Three houses and lots on Dayton's
bluff, 11,200 to $3,500. Lots on Daytou's
bluff, $100 to $300, monthly payments. Houses
and lots in lower town, from $1,500 to $6,060,
on easy terras or monthly payments^ A. Got
zian, 428 East Seventh street. 151-56
FOR SALE— Choice building lots on Sum
mit aye., College aye., Pleasant aye., Rice
st., Fifth st., Sixth si, Oak St., Franklin st.,
Walnut at. Also lots near the Lincoln school,
lots near Hamm's brewery, lots on Dayton's
bluff and in West St, Paul; 80 ecres 2>i miles
from city limits; lands in Clay, Otter Tail,
Benton, Steams and Wilkin counties. Office
open each evening until 7:30 o'clock. 22 East
Third street. John Kelliher. 142j
FOR SALE— AT A BARGAIN-House 5'J2
Canada street, near Pearl street; ten
rooms, furnace, water, bathroom, etc. Apply
to H. S. Fairchild, corner Fourth and Jackson
streets. 120*
LOST AND FOUHD-
LOST— A purse containing a $10 U. S. note,
various articles and the owner's name.
Finder wi 1 please return to this office. 154
LOST— A red cow, white face and leg£,
horna broken at top, end of tail cut on.
Finder please return to E. Scauler, 7 Colborne
street. 153-56
BQABDING- ~
i\ p? CENTS pays for a first class meal at
jUtJ the Palace Dining room, No. 311
Robert street, bet. Third and Fourth streets;
21 meal tickets, $4.50; 9 meals,s2. Also, nicely
furnished rooms at low rates. Call. 152*
"pJEEK'S Model Restaurant and Oyster Par-
X- lore, 256 First avenue south, Minneapolis.
The best place in the city to get a meal or
lunch. Parties visiting the city will find it to
their advantage to call at this resort. Robert
Feck, Manager and Proprietor. Ill"
!
FOR flENT— Booms.
FOR RENT— Cheap, 3d floor over No. 27
Robert street, bet. Third and Fourth
streets; size 25x75 feet; light and airy. Ap
ply iv restaurant underneath. 152"
OR RENT— Furnished rooms. No. 54
Deßow street. 140-55
FOR RENT— One uuite of furnished rooms,
at 441 Jackson street, bet. Seventh and
Eighth. 146-
FOR RENT— One store room, 22x60 feet, on
Bridge square. Inquire at room of
Chamber of Commerce. 64*
r\FFICEB FOR RENT— In Davidson's block,
\J with steam heat, good ventilation,
Phalen water, electric-bell passenger elevator,
well liarbted rooms and halls and all modern
conveniences. Apply at agents' ofilre, in
the building.
23* WILLIAMS & DAVIDSON, Agents.
Hooaes.
FOR RENT— Handsomely furnished house,
with all modern conveniences. Shady
grounds, and in one of the most desirable and
convenient neighborhoods In the city. Thos.
Cochran.Jr., Real Estate Agent, 312 Waba
shaw street. 149 1
FOR RENT— From Aug. 1, a first-class
residence. All the modern conveniences.
On line of street cars. Apply to R. L. Gor
man, at city hall. 142*
FOR RENT— House of 12 rooms, partly
furnished, two squares from post office.
D. 8. B. Johnston, 20 Dayton avenue. 139*
OR RENT— Two houses, $12 and $30. J.
AY. McClung, Bridge Square. 138-
FOR Residence, with gas, water
and furnace, ten rooms, convenient to
business. Williams & Davidson. 132*
HOBBES &c
FOR SALE— A black horse, sound, 7 years
old; good driver, single or double, and
pleasantly galted unde- saddle. Will be sold
at a sacrifice. Enquire of J. D. Wood, Globe
office. 152-58
FOR SALE— A fine English mare, over 16
hands, 7 years old, color dapple brown.rc
markablykind and gentle; perfectly safe for
ladies and children to use; commanding ap
pearance. A very superior animal, suitable
for a coupe or family carriage. Enquire of
B. Atkins, 86 College avenue. 146-
MIBC»tLAH»OUB
T> ED CEDAR CHESTS for your furs. Tho
JsV best and cheapest refrigerators. lee
che9ta for 16, at Stees Bros. snn-wed-fri*
KS. ROBERTSON— Ladies' nurse. Ap
ply 24 Sixth street east. 146-
FIELD SEEDS.
SOFT MAPLE SEED
Now ready, extra choice stock, - carefully
handled. Sure to grow if planted before
July
Delivered for express or freight shipment at
$1.25 per bushel, bags free.
T. m:. METCALF,
North Star Seed Farms,
ST. PAUL, - - - MINN.
- 149-155
DISSOLUTION.
Notice is hereby given that the firm of N.
Gauthier & Co. is hereby dissolved by mutual
consent. F. N. Gallant assumes all liabilities
and collects all the indebtedness clue said
firm.
N. GAUTHIER.
- F. N. GALLANT.
St. Paul, May 31, 1681.
The St. Paul Dining Hall will be continued
as heretojore at No. 22 West Third street, by
the undersigned. F. N. GALLANT.
■■■•■V:..--. 152-55. .
fTIHE co-partnership of Mclntosh & Co. is-
JL this day dissolved by mutual consent. The
business will be continued by J. F. Mclntosh,
who will collect all claims due the firm ami
pay all liabilities.
St. Paul, May 27, 1881.
JOHN F. McINTOSH,
153-55 W. L. HALL. t .
. •■:•.-■■ CLOTHING. - ,
WEAVERSON & JOHNSON
MERCHANT TAILORS,
310 Jackson St., Merchants Hotel Block.
Where will be found a fine stock of Imported
and Domestic Goods, and work guaranteed
■--''"■ -■--•■ T 1 "- i- : --' ■':-■ ■
- - FIRST-CLASS.
M. C. Ten Eyck is engaged as Cutter at this
establishment, and cordially invites his old
customers and the public who desire first-class
work, to give him a calL 145*
iraua ooodis.
61 SAINT P-A.TJL 61
ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE,
BATTLER BROS., 61 EAST THIRD STREET.
A. FULL LINK OW SPRING GOODS JUST RKCEIVKL
6 1 Boyi' ud Children'! Clothing a Specialty. Orders by mail promptly Bite ndu. . 0 1
HABDWAUK.
BBEIB&I01S,lron:"NSrWl.
Hoavy Hardware, Wagon & Carriage Material
Horseshoes and Horsenails, Bellows, Anvils, Vices, Blacksmiths and WagOMßftken l Supplies
221 and 223 East Fourth Street, St. Paul
Wholesale Not i ons,
Hosiery and Fancy Goods.
l&it AND 189 EASTTHIRD STREET, ... - • - - HI. fAfjl
-^-^— — — — =-^- ■ ' ' ■■-■•-•- — f^* 1
UUOTH AMI KUuta
New Spring Goods, New Styles,
OTTdTlfl AEBTVING DAILY AT
\HIIHY SCHLIEK&CO'S.,
■ Complete Stock eM Largest teniea! of Boots & Slices
• IN ST. PAUL. Ag.-i:t-y for the v.r !ikn» BURTB SHOES.
KJSKCH&HT TAILOBS.
MATHES, GOODTSCHII RMKT WT~
THE I.AEQE.ST AM) MOST P^HloVisl.K
MERCHANT TAILORING BLISSI SI EN'S
in ths somav/Esi.
Jolihort In M«rc>>>*nt Tailoring «v;.o<K <-intlt«, Cm**-—.* tm , 'd >:.......
82 JACKSOX STREET, ST. *'.:?;..
" STATION *
n mnTrni? p Pn wholesale
. 0. rrllili!l & Oil., STATIONERS,
Papei' and Blank Book IDeaiers.
NO. 71 EAST THIRD STRFET, - - - - ST. I' AIL
VBdiSt&LS »HC#*:
NO YES BROS. & CUTLI R
iMPiillVEnii & WHO! IhALI UUUGGISTh
*fl ikmi 70 Sibloy Uircat. Cor Fifth, - __•• ■ - • St. in.-i
Tl.w P"n^«t Itrity vii.it. -.n.i ,t- i>.> W **t.
|Pl\ IMOS, ESTABLISHED IN 1858. O R C a\!X S.l
LrclOnceh.
V ; > COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
HOXSiE sell
Fine Creamery and Dairy Butter,
<& CALIFORNIA HONEY, CHEESE,
T A t\ f\ A D ORANGES, LEMONS, CLARIFIED CIDER,
JAiT-brAJi 14 JACKSON STREET - - - B. PAUL.
OROOEEIiS .
"CRAIG, LAKKLN & SMITH,
Importers and Wholesale and Retail Dealers* in.
/ > <"ROr "fr*TT'"P"V French I™'1 ™' Glassware, Lamps, Looking Glasses,
\^X\W^/ JXJUXt JL , H#use FnrnislMfc Goods, Etc., Etc
64 SIBLEY STREET, ST. PAUL.
WHOLESALE I)8Y GOODS.
AUERBACH, TINCH & VAN SLICE
The OolyLeafliOE Dry Goods Boose to tie Northwest.
Competes with the Markets of New York and Chicago.
OIL STOVES. .
Get These Good Books
The standard, beautiful, and incomparably cheap books of the Literary Revolution
are in demand far beyond our resources for manufacturing them. We must manufac
ture and sell quickly immense editions of these books in order that wo may afford
the low prices, and ■■■■ ■■ *m that we may trans
fer our capital to IfW tl II £ YOU L^3.tl th " manufacture
and sale of still WW ■■■■** I\J MS VHia other standard
books for which we are having most urgent demands. If, therefore, you want any of
the books named below, order them promptly, as we shall after a few days cease
to manufacture these editions, and they will then not bo obtainable in the market
Books 2 Cents.
Handy form, paper covers.
The Gospel of Matthew, lipvi.wl Version.
i" Mark,
1 Luke,
" John,
Books 3 Cents.
Handy form, paper covers. Formerly sold at 8.2!
each.
Carlyle's Life of Robert Burns.
Macaulay's Life of Frederick the Great.
Shakes peare's Hamlet.
Merchant of Venice.
" 11 other principal Plays, each.
Lamartino's Life of Mary Queen of Scota.
Thomas Hughes's The Manliness of Christ.
Books 5 Cents.
Handy form, paper covers.
The Choice of Books, by Charles F. Richardson.
The Light of Asia, by Edwin Arnold.
Bunyan's Pilgrim', Progress ; price -. cents.
Books 10 Cents.
Handy form, paper covers.
The Sketch Book, by Washington Irving.
Robinson Crusoe, by Daniel De Foe.
Tom Brown's School Days, by Thomas Hughe.-!.
Hypatla, by Charles Klngsley.
Last of the Mohicans, by J. Fenimore Cooper
The New Testament, Revised Version.
Books 15 Cents.
Handy form, paper covere.
Knickerbocker, by Washington Irvlujr.
Jane Eyre, by Charlotte Bronte.
Romola, by George Eliot.
CJarda, an Egyptian Prlnc*S3, by Kbr-rs.
Corlnne, by Madame de Stael.
Ivanhoe, by Sir Walter Scott.
Last Days of Pompeii, by Bulwer.
John Halifax, Gentleman, by Mrs. Muio.-.-k Crniit.
Books 25 Cents.
Beautiful books, elegant cloth bindinj.
The Light of Asia, by Edwin Arnold.
The Choice of Books, by Charles P. JMchar-ixoii.
A Cyclopaedia War.
CHA2IBEES-3 EXCYCLpP^DIA EEDCCED PROM 650 TO «J5. The Llbrarv of Cnlvsrsal Kno.vk.iiz,-. U
5,000 Booksellers «s£!«■ " supply oar pubU Terms to Clubs
• We allow the following terms to clubs: On 3 copies of any one boot, 5 per cent discount: on 5 copies.
10 per cent; on 1) copies, la percent: or on V*) net selected from the list, 15 per cent discount. Descriptive
catalogue ana Illustrated pamphlet describing art tin and type-setting by steam will be sent free on
"^AMERICAN BOOK EXCHANGE,
JOHN B. ALDEN, Manager. 764 Broadway, New York.
• GOnSFa! AgentS ■ 5? st n ' H ; L - ""^StS Cornhm: Philfulflpliln. Learv&Co.,
ft Co.; Clevc-ian.). InghamTciarke & Co, • ClncinnaU. K<iUrt Clarke & Co.; Indianapolis, Dowen. Stewart
rn^Vnsh?m ?}'J /l*wii?l? r B» c ? Cp.; Chicago, AUK-,. .-. Chadwlck. 120 Dearborn street; San Vranclsco,
S?"?"}"©* 1111 .' tartlssft Welch; St. Lonla, Logan D. Damt'ion; Atlanta, Ga..J. J.&S P nichard«- IVi'Hmore
y& *fe Mtnne a^l?,°$ d iWiua^, &En?Ush; Plttsbl1 -* • Jame » ftoWwa; Onndßaplda.Ml.-r Eaton)
.yon k vo., jiinneapoua, a, at, vvullams. - „•■•..■....,."■
Tina IMPROVED
MONITOR !
THE ONLY ABSOLUTELY BAFB
OIL STOVE
In the World, on exhibition and for cilo it
BACON & LAMBIE'S
X>RTJGr STORK,
BRIDGE SQUARE, - - ST. PAUL.
Carlvlf'a Heroes and Hero Worship.
Smlfea's Brief Biographies.
Books 30 Cents.
Beautiful books, elegant cloth binding.
Knickerbocker, by Washington Irving.
Homer's Iliad, translated by Pope.
Homer's Odyssey, translated by Pope.
Works of Virgil, translated by Drydeii.
Works of Dante, translated by Cary.
Last of tho Mohicans, by J. Fenlmorc Cooper.
Tom Brown's School-Days, by Thomas Hughes.
Reminiscences, by Thomas (,'arlyle.
The Koran of Mohammed, translated by Sab
' The New Testament, He vised Version.
Books 35 Cents.
Beautiful books, elegant cloth binding.
Creasy 's Decisive Battles of the World. »
The Sketch Book, by Washington Irvine.
Jane Eyre, by Charlotte Bronte,
Corlnne, by Madame de f;tael.
Hypatla, by Charles Klngsley.
John Halifax Gentleman, by Mrs. Mulock Cralk.
Last Days of Pompeii, by Bulwer.
Ivanhoe, by Sir Walter Scott.
Komola, by Oeorge Eliot.
Books 40 Cents.
Beautiful books, elegant cloth binding.
Carlyle's History of the French Revolution. ,
Oocthß's Wilhelm Meister, translated by Carlyle.
Milton's Poetical Works.
Tasso's Jerusalem Delivered.
Baron Munchauscn and OulUver's Travels, illut
. trated.
iEsop's Book of Fables, Illustrri r.-.l
Books 50 Gents.
Beautiful books, elegant clot it binding.
Adventures of Don Quixote, Illustrated.
Masson's French Dictionary (formerly 81.50).
American Patriotism.— Famous Oration:
Oeikle's Life of Christ.
Smith Bible Dictionary.
Green's. Larger History of the English People, J
vr,!-.. $1.
Grote's History of Greece, 4 vote., $i.
Chamber9'3 CyciopscUia oi Ensllsli Litsra«ure, i
void., S3.- -'•-■. ■ • .•