Daily globe. [volume], November 25, 1882, Image 8

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

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

                
limfapiig Proclamation
STATE OF MINNESOTA, )
Executive Department. y
In accordanc with a custom older than our
namiTi, and v-iich has now become a national
observance, I do hereby appoint Thursday, the
thirtieth day of the present month, a day of pub
lic thfuikegiving and praise to Almighty God;
and I recommend and invite the people of this
favor*! ; a.Tid prospering State, laying aside on
that day their labors and cares, to assemble in
their usual places of worship and around the
family tires, thankfully and .with joyful rites to
remember the works of the Lord, and to praise
Him •*•!>.')«* "bountifulness is as a most fruitful
gan}--»i, and whose mercifulness endureth for
•ver." :^yyCmi;^
Given under my hand and the great seal of the
state, at St. Pciul^ this third day of November,
A. 1). one thousand eight hundred and eighty
two.
[oiit-AT seal.] L. F. HUBBARD.
By the Governor: .';:.:.:
FUED Yon BAUM3ACH,
i . Secn>tJirv of State. '
jjailt WKATHJ&K ijul.lletin. :.
Office .Chief Signal Offices
WASHnraTOX, D.C., Nov. 24,1882.— P.M
METLOBOLOaiCAL BECOBD.
Bar. Ther. Wind. Weather.
Fort fiarry....... 80.26 7 SE Cloudy.
St. Vincent 30. J0 20 SE Cloudy.
J>ulnfH 90.29 24 S Cloufly..
ll.«»rlutiid 30.28 12 SE Clear.
Bismarck 30. 11 SW Clear.
St. Paul 80.25 24 SE Fair.
DAILY LOCAL KE&SB.
Bat. Ther. Dew Point. Wind. Weather.
59.321 20 13.3 SE Clear.
tit^<* of river, observed height 4 feet 2 inches.
P. F. Lyons,
Sergeant Signal Corps, U. S. A. .
TO-DAY'S weatheb.
Washington Nov. 25, 1 a. m." —Indica-
tions for the upper Mississippi and
lower Missouri valleys, warm fair weather,
southerly wind?, stationaiy or lower pres
sure. •
CITY GLOBULES.
Ice was running qnite freely in the river
yesterday.
It really begins to look as if our winter
had come to stay.
Only half the lights of the electric mast
were lit last evening.
The real estate transfers recorded yester
day aggregated $24,645.
Reserved seats for Manager Bains 1 ben
efit will be on sale at the Opera house box
office this morning. . .....'•'.'
Caroline Schurmeier has sold to D. C.
Shep:ird the west half of lot o, block o,
Hopkins" audition, for £3,7."-:"!.
A reward of $100 is offered for the arrest
of the parties who set fire to Fuller's pho
tograph gallery at Albert Lea, Nov. 17.
In the case of L. Butler, charged with
larceny from a shop, a plea of guilty was
entered in the district court yesterday.
Frank Thompson, indicted for the shoot
ing *f Daniel Baker, was discharged yes
teix ay, there being no evidence against
hir...
.; T.dge Simons, yesterday, was engaged
in hearing the case of S. S. Denton against
H. C. James, in which the title to property
is involved.
The case of Carrie Morrison, charged
with keeping a house of ill-fame, was dis
missed yesterday on motion of County At
torney Egan.
Yesterday afternoon the district ceurt
took up the case of William Gair, indicted
for larceny from the store of Pannell on
Seventh street.
H. P. Christensen, who labors under th 9
delusion that society has consjnred to kill
him, was adjudged insane yesterday by
Judge O'Gorman.
Mrs. Finuerty, who assaulted her hus
binid, was released yesterday on bail of
$1,000. The bondsmen were Mr. P. But
ler and Mr. P. Keigher.
A stay of judgment for thirty days was
ordered by Judge Brill yesterday in the
case of -la's. H. Weed vs. The Little Falls
& Dakota Railroad company.
Lndwig Yoss, indicted for assault with
intent to commit rape, was arraigned in
the district court yesterday, and defendant
pleaded guilty to simple assault.
Samuel A. Grindall, convicted of assault
on M. F. Woodruff, is considered by his at
torneys insane. He will be eiami* ed by
Drs. Murphy and Smith this morning.
Chief Strong on yesterday suspended
Daniel Sullivan, fireman on engine No. 5.
Sullivan was concerned in a recent fight
on Seventh streets which will be investi
gated.
The district court yesterday, took up the
case of the State against Chas. Hart, in
dicted for assault with deadly weapon on
John Butler. The jury returned a verdict
of guilty.
The police of Burlington, 10., are after
an embezzler named Louis Hoffman, alias
L. H. Root. He is forty to forty-five
years of age, five feet high, weighs 205
pounds and has a club foot.
Mr. R. H. Kernighan, the racy local ed
itor of the Winnipeg Times, passed through
St. Paul yesterday en route to Ontario and
Quebec. He will write up the railroad war
from a Grand Trunk point of view.
The case of the state against Jennie
Bateson, charged with keeping a house of
111-fame, was called at 6 o'clock last even
ing. No appearence was made and the
bonds of $1,000 were declared forfeited.
An order was issued by Judge Brill yes
terday directing that alimony of $4 per
week be paid the plaintiff is the case of
Caroline Hanesler vs. John Hanesler. De
fendant is to have possession of the chil
dren.
The city engineer was notified yesterday
of the completion of the Westminster
street bridge. The structure spans the
railroad bridge at that point, is of iron,
1,000 feet in length, and it is altogether a
magnificent struct vi.';
When the case of the State against Mary
J. France was called by Judge Wiikin yes
terday, it was found that defendant had
left the city. A motion was then made to
forfeit the recognizances, which was grant
ed, and the bail of $1,000 was forfeited.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul road
will run a special train from Minneapolis
to St. Paul to-morrow (Sunday) night, on
the occasion of Charlie Haines' benefit.
The train will leave Minneapolis at 7
o'clock, and returning will leave St. Paul
at li. . ;.
' Thomas Welch died suddenly at Han
ley's boarding house yesterday, and the
remains were taken to McCharthy & Don
nelly's undertaking rooms, there to remain
till they hear from the father of the de
ceased who has been telegraphed to at
Mandan.
Now that many occupants " of Third
street business houses have let a good
coating of ice accumulate on the sidewalks
in front of their establishments, it is very
thoughtful of them to resort to a liberal
uso of sawdust, thus largely neutralizing
the slippery surface of the ice.
The work of putting in the floor at the
postoffice will be commenced this evening
when Dr. Day will remove the mailing de
partment to the basement of the building,
after which a large force will be put to
work at tearing up the old floor and the
work will be pushed vigo:ou6ly to comple
tion.
Acker and Oarneld posts, G. A. R., this
city, have accepted the invitation of the
Geo. N. Morgan post, Minneapolis, to visit
with them in a camp fire Tuesday evening
next. The two home posts will leave for
Minneapolis at 7 o'clock Tuesday evening,
and all members are requested to be
promptly on time in full uniform.
Y. M. C. A., 3G6 Wabashaw street. Young
men's meeting this evening at 8 o'clock.
Services to-morrow as follows: Devotion
al meeting at 9:30 a. m.; Bible study at
2:30 p. m., led by Mr; Nash; gospel meet
ing and song service at 4p. m., conducted
by Mr. J. P. Moore. Good music. All are
invited.
Chief Weber has received a description
and photo from New York of H. L. Weeks*
whose disappearance on the 20th of Au
gust is one of the Gotham mysteries. In
formation is wanted of him dead or alive
by his wife. He is five feet in height,
florid complexion, bald head, brown curly
hair, and his front teeth are poor.
Henry Warfield, a few days ago dropped
a package of bills he was collecting, and
after looking around for them failed
to find them anywhere. He
was about giving up looking
for them, when, in some way, he learned
that a fellow was around collecting them.
He notified the police, and the result is,
that the fellow was arrested and locked
up.
The last of tke official returns of the
late election, that of Lake county, has now
been received by the secretary of state. As
before stated the vote for congressmen
will be canvassed Monday next by the j
governor, secretary of state and state an -
ditor and one or more judges of the su
preme court. The hour for the canvass to
commence has not been decided upon as
yet.
John Conroy belongs to that favored
class of mortals known as plumbers. The
recent cold snap put visions of a golden
harvest in his mind's eye, and he couldn't
stand the prospective prosperity, so he
budged up on the o' be joyful and took for
cible possession of Kenny & Hudner's
plumbing store, on Third street. He was
gently persuaded to visit the court, accom
ganied by Capt. Clark, and the picnic cost
him $10.
The bricklayers upon the ornamental 1
front of the Drake block, lower Third
street, are running a muck with old Jack
Frost, and theugh the king of ice is getting
in some good work, human pluck and in
genuity bids fair to beat him, the men of
brick by the aid of the electric light and
caldrons of lurid flame, managing to
continue the work during the night as well
as during the day.
The Sank Center Southern Railway
company yesterday filed articles of incor
poration with the secretary of state. The
company propose to build a line of rail
way from Sank Center in a southeasterly
direction to the state line. The capital
stock is to be $2,000,000 and the first
board of directors will consist of Alexan
der Moore, Henry Keller and Geo. M. Ben
nett, of Sank Center, J. V. Brower, of St.
Cloud, and W. R. Ellis, of Fostoria, O.
Some fellows never know when they are
well off. One of these cranks is James
Saunders who went into city hall Thursday
night and pre-empted the soft side of one
of Jessrang's planks. During the night
he raised an unearthly howl which broke
the rest of the jailor and disturbed the
slumbers of the other old bums. Then he
was locked tip and it cost him $10
to see the court. Not possessing this
amount of the needful he went to the quay
for ten days. *
The combination under the management
of Mr. Tarbox, consisting of Miss Hawkins.
Miss Geist and Miss Austin, is meeting
with splendid success. At Duluth they
played to a very large house, and yester
day afternoon gave a matinee. To-night
they give an entertainment at St. Cloud.
Monday night they will appear at Fergus
Falls, where they will return to St. Paul in
time for Miss Geist to finish a 'cello solo
at the concert to be given in St. Paul on
Tuesday evening next.
Yesterday morning Norton Hopes, of
Minneapolis, lost a large, black horse that
was stolen from his farm.There was no hope
indulged in in regard to getting the horse
back. During the forenoon the ' police
saw a man riding a horse past the city
hall which looked like the stolen animal.
They went out and took possession of it.
The fellow that was riding the horse did
not know what to make of it. Mr. Hope
keeps the stable where the horse was
found, and it is said that the price paid
was $15 and a watch.
Mrs. Gobloch i.nd Mrs. Krobloch are
nigh neighbors, and as sometimes happens
they do not dwell together in that • peace
and harmony enjoined by the psalmist.
Mrs. Krobloch was before hizzoner yester
day for for spitefully using the other Mas
cott. It seems that they met a day or two
ago and that Mrs. K. Tan into Mrs. G.
with a wheelbarrow, a very curious way to
attack an enemy, indeed. Each woman
gave the court a song and dance, as it
were, about the other, but defendant was
put under $250 bonds to keep the peace.
A bloated capitalist named E. Erickson
was before hizzoner yesterday, charged
with disoiderly conduct. Tursday even
ing he went into Rosabel street joint and
commenced to bulldoze the inmates. When
expostulated with he drew a Montana
bulldog, and said he would blow the day
light out of anyone who interfered vrith
his racket. Officer Distler stole a march
on the bully, and he was made to walk
Spanish to the tower. On his person he
carried $1,000 in large bills. Yesterday
he left $25 of his good dust with the court.
A decree was rendered by Judge Nelson
yesterday in the United States circuit court.
in favor of the complainant in the case of
Matthew Gottfreid against a number of
brewers, the action being to recover dam
ages for the infringement on a process or
patent for pitching the inside of beer bar
rels. The matter was referred to the mas
ter in chancery to take an accounting of
damages. The defendants are A. Yoerg,
C. Stahlman, R. Koch, T. Hamm, F. Em
mert, F. Banholzer, M. Bruggeman. J. B.
Mnller, G. Gluck, John Bick, Jacob Christ,
and H. Tepass.
Articles of incorporation were filed in
the register of deeds' office yesterday of
the Compressed Block and Patent
Asphaltum company. The capital stock,
is $100,000, and the object of the company
being to manufacture block for street pav
ing and other purposes. The incorporfi
tors are N. W. Kittson, C. A. Moore, H. H.
Sibley, John B. Sanborn, P. H. Kelly, D. D.
Merrill, M. L. Perkins, J. B. Tarbox, C. D.
Strong, L. H. Maxfield, Geo. R. Finch,
Reuben Warner, F. Williams, W. A. Van
Slyke,R. Groff, A. De Graff, Geo. L. Becker,
E. N. Sanders and A. S. Elfelt. Geo. L.
Becker is president; D. D. Merrill, secre
tary, and Geo. R. Finch, treasurer.
PERSONAL.
Hon. I. Donnelly, Nininger, at the Mer
chants.
H. P. Ritzius and J. McMartin, U. S. A.,
are guests at the Metropolitan.
Hon W. W. Billson and C. P. Bailey,
Esq., Duluth. are at the Merchants.
Goldy West, of the Duluth Bn\ was
among the callers at the Globe office yes
terday.
Hon. J. W. Arctander, Willmar, the lead
THE ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE, SATUKDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 25,1882.
ing attorney in that section of the state, is
in the city.
C. C. Smith, Esq., La Crosae, Wis., the
well-known contractor, was in the city
yesterday.
Win. G. Casßey, Liverpool, Eng.; and
Jas. Gordon, Ingersoll, Ont., are at the
Metropolitan.
At the Metropolitan: F. C. Scobell,
Winnipeg; J. EL Presho, Northfield; V.
Anderson, Chicago.
Messrs. H. W. Pratt and J. D. Green,
Faribault, took in the opera last evening,
and were the guests of Col. Allen for the
rest of the night.
Secretary of State Yon Banmbach is
again in his office, looking considerably
improved in health, as the result of his
short absence from official duties.
Daniel G. Cash, district attorney for St.
Louis county, yesterday joined the family
of Duluthians at the Merchants, and last
evening took in the opera of the Muske
teers.
At the Merchants: T. E. Pillen, Fargo;
C. R. Bacon, St. James; i. B. King, Sioux
Falls; R. F. Gibson, Big Stone City, D. T.;
C. E. Sencerbox, Ortonville.
Walter B. Sanborn, Esq., of the law firm
of Sanborn & Sanborn, left on the C. M.
&St. P. railway last evening for a vacation
in the East, including Boston.
J. C. Blood, the popular mine host of the
St. James. Red Wing, and W. F. Cross, one
of the best known horsemen in the state, of
the same city, made a pilgrimage to St.
Panl yesterday.
Hon. Thad C. Pound. M. C, and Gen.
Geo. C. Ginty, Chippewa Falls, Wis., two
of the representative men of the Badger
State, spent yesterday in St. Paul, with
headquarters at the Merchants.
C. M. Wheeler, Esq., one of the bonanza
farmers of Marshall connty, called upon
State Auditor Braden yesterday, in passing
through St. Paul «n his way to spend
Thanksgiving at his old home in New
York.
Hon. A. L. Sacket, St. Peter, state sena
tor elect from Nicollet county, a tried and
true Democrat, helped pack the Opera
house last evening on the occasion of the
presentation of "The Musketeers," by the
Boston Ideals.
"Paddy" Welsh, is another Duluthian—
now a member of the famous Zenith City ;
quartet, and the possessor of a wonderful ;
voice and genius for imitation —spending
the week in St. Paul to attend the Ideal
operatic presentations. * : :
Col. W. H. H. Taylor, state librarian,
turned his sixty-ninth mile post in his race
of life yesterday, and in honor of the oc
casion and as a token of good • will, his
brother officials and other friends remem
bered him with cigars and other more val
uable and lasting mementoes. ,■-,'■:,';.
Col. C. S. Uline arrived home yesterday
from the new town of Creelsburg, Devil's
lake, in which he is largely
interested. Col. Uline reports the situa
tion unchanged as to the rival towns of
Creelsburg, Odessa and Bay City, etc., but
he evidently feels well satisfied with his
location and future prospects. Immigra
tion into the country, he says, shows no
falling off, and he prophecies the grandest
rush ever seen in the Northwest the com
ing spring.
A SHOCKING ACCIDENT.
Frederick it inn Caught in a Steam Roller
and Terribly Mangled. *
A shocking accident occurred about 5:30
o'clock yesterday afternoon, resulting in
injuries to Mr. Frederick Guion, and which,
it is feared, will prove * fatal before this
issue of the Globe is spread before its
readers. For several days past Mr. Guion
has officiated as the engineer on the steam
roller, which has been em
ployed in rolling Smith's park.
It was while acting in this capacity that
he met with the accident, which resulted
as follows: He had stopped the roller and
was engaged in unscrewing the steam
gauge at the top of the machinery. While
so doing he slipped and fell into the gear
ing, the supposition being that his cloth
ing or person struck the throttle and the
machine was thereby set in motion.
He was then caught in a ponderous fly
wheel and before assistance could be given
he was frightfully mangled. He was taken
out senseless and bleeding and conveyed to
his home, near the corner of
Douglas and " Mcßoal • streets.
Several of the leading physicians of the
city were summoned, and it was found
that he had sustained a compound fracture
of the right leg and thigh, and that his
limbs had also been badly mangled. The
physicians had determined upon ' am
putation last midnight, and it
was considered doubtful whether
he would survive the ordeal.
Mr. Guion has a wife and several children.
He is well known as a competent engineer
and has a host of friends in St. Paul who
will grieve to hear of his terrible misfor
tune. ' ...
A Row in a Saloon.
There was a big row at Williams' saloon
on lower Seventh street about 11
o'clock last evening. The place was filled
with Swedes and Norwegians and a general
fight ensued. Officer Gibbons who was on
that beat went in to pat a stop to it and
found a fellow who gave his name as A. T.
Millison, with his head cut open. He had
received a blow on the left side of the head
over the left eye and just back of it, that
was given with some sharp instrument or
stone. The blow was of sufficient force to
cut through his fur cap into his head,
where it cut a severe gash from which
the blood flowed very freely. Officer Gib
bons could not determine for a certainty
who struck the blow, but arrested two or
three persons. The one that was supposed
to have struck it was A. J. Ry lander. On
his person was found a revolver, a knife
and an old handkerchief. A knot was tied
in one corner of the handkerchief. On un
tying the knot it was found that whatever
the substance was, whether a stone or
something else, had torn through the
handkerchief. S. A. Johnson was the third
party arrested and all three were locked up.
Official i'uM cation of O/-<lerl\is*c<l by the
Common Council of tk<» City of St. Paul.
Nov. 21, 1882.
In the matter of the Report of the Board
of Public Works, dated Sept. L, 1882.
It is hereby ordered by the Common
Council of the city of St. Paul:
That the Board of Public Works of said
City of St. Paul cause the following im
provements to be made, to-wit: Open an
alley twenty feet wide along the east line
of lot 1, block 7, Robertson's addition to
West St. Paul, condemning and taking a
strip ten feet wide on either side of said
east line of said lot one (1), and the north
erly 20 feet of that piece of land lying im
mediately north of lot 1, block 12, West
St. Paul proper, formerly known as Pros
pect Terrace. That said Board shall pro
ceed without delay to assess the amount as
nearly as they can ascertain the same,
which will be required to pay the dama
ges, costs and necessary expenses of such
improvement, upon the real estate to be
benefited by said improvement, as provi
ded by law. It being the opinion of the
Council that real estate to be assessed for
such improvement csn be found benefited
to the extent of the damages, costs and
expenses necessary to be incurred thereby.
Yeas—Aid. Dowlan, O'Connor, Robert,
J Fischer, Otis, Smith, Cornish, Johnson,
Starkey, McCarthy. Mr. President—ll.
Approved Nov. 22, 1882.
A. Allen, President of Council.
Thos. A. Pbendebqast, City Clerk.
The Late Dr. John S. Whilden.
In the notice of the sudden death of Dr.
John S. Whilden yesterday morning, it
was stated that a telegram had been dis
patched to Dr. D. W. Hand, with whom de
ceased was associated, and who had left
for a vacation in the East but one day be
fore. The telegram overtook Dr. Hand in
Chicago,and he at once retraced his steps,
reaching here yesterday afternoon.
Upon his arrival, plans partially per
fected in accordance with the wishes of
the bereaved widow, under the supervision
of Dr. Davenport, were consummated, and
at 6 o'clock last evening brief but impress
ive religious services over the remains of
deceased, were conducted by Rev. Dr.
Breed, of the House of Hope, at the resi
dence of Dr. Breed, in the presence
of the immediate family and many
friends. The ceremony concluded,
the remains were removed to the Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul road, and at 8:45 the
widow and young daughter accompanied
by Dr. Hand.left on tl • r sorrowful journey
to Philadelphia, the former home of de
ceased, and where the last sad rites will be
held previous to t;he interment of the re
mains in Laurell Hill cemetery.
DIED.
TRAILL—In this city at 11:30 a. m. Nov. 23,
1882, Walter Archibald, only son of Walter
J. S. and Man- E. Traill, ag,?d 2 months and
22 days. ' =
Funeral from residence 538, Summit avenue,
at 11 n. m. Saturday the 2.'> th inst. Friends of
the family are invited to attend.
WHlLLDlN—Suddenly of heart disease, at 8 a.
m. Nov. 23, 1882, at the residence of Dr. D.
W. Hand, on Fourth street, John Stiies Whill
din, IE. v.
Remains taken on last evening's train to Phil
adelphia, Pa., for interment in Laurel Hill cem
etery.
m\\\\W if OAVAI I*KIN»^
Absolutely Pure.
• This powder narer varies. A marvel of pur
ty, strength and wholesomer.ess. More econom
caldthan the ordinary kinds, and cannot be
test in competition with the multitude of low
and short weight, alumor phosphate powders.
Sold only n cans. Royal Baking Powder Co.,
106,Wa11-it. N. Y.
FUSS.
FACTS
ABOUT
Furs !
' Ist. Most people buying furs
are dependent on parties they
buy of, therefore buy of a relia
ble well-known house, and time
will prove you wise.
2d. Ladies "shopping" on
furs will do well to remember
that got- d and bad dyed Seal look
about alike when new, and
"English dye" is what they want,
and the fact is. to get it they must
buy of parties WHO KNOW THE
DIFFERENCE.
3d. A v well established Fur
House can not afford to misrep- •
resent goods, and the trade can
only increase by honest dealing.
4th. IT IS A FACT that Ransom
& Horton are at the head of the
fine fur trade in the Northwest.
IT IS A FACT that they never
sell any but English dye. It is a
fact that they are the best judges
of fine Seal goods in St. Paul. IT
IS A FACT that they never sold
a Seal garment that was unsat
isfactory. IT IS A FACT that
they hare the best stock and
(though making no claim to sell
goods for no profit) sell FIRST
QUALITY goods for a REASON
ABLE profit. IT IS FACT that
the.r old customers will all rec
ommend them.
11l East Third St., St. Paul.
SASH, BLINDS, &c.
INCORPORATED 1881.
Modal Factory, KH^esrp**: and Smm C<»rn-r
Office, Eighth and Jackson streets.
V ■-„ UITOEBTAXEBB. -.. :, '.. ;.. .
STEES BROS..
"; [Established 11850.}
MANUFACTURERS OF
FURNITURE
Live Geese Feathers and Mattresse J
Funeral Directors.
Sole Agents for Metallic Burial Caskets and
Cases, Cloth and Wood Caskets.
Corner 3d and Minnesota Streets
■
EAGAN, THE BIG CLOTHIER,
Offers tills Week a line of Children's Overcoats at $1.50, to Close them Oat.
STILL BETTER!
A GOOD ULSTER FOR $3.00.
.A. Fine Business Suit for #10.00.
The sale of the above will continue until all are disposed of First
Come, First Served.
EAGAfI, the Big Clothier, 10. 67 East Third St., St. Paul.
FIVE CENTS A LIKE
SITUATIONS WASTED. ~
TTTTANTED—Situation by a Skacdinavian
"t dry goods salesman, can furnish best of
city reference, address Q, Globe office. 327-333
WANTED— Situation as bar-tender by a
»» gentleman with best of references. Ad
dress "D. P. R., Sherman house. V\\ V 323-31
~~ ~. SITUATIONS OFFEHEXi...
:-:-: -■--■■■ •-•■■•; ; ■tales. ■■■-.-■.;■ •
WANTED — young man to \ take care of
horses and go to school for . his board, at
No. 14 West Fourth street. < ' ,V V • 328-334
ANTED—At Vancierhoof & Co., two boys
that can use carpenter L tools, 19') East
Fifth street. '-; 327 333
ANTED— experienced 'German girl
* • not afraid of \ work desires a < situation
for second work anr 1 sewing or nurse, 5! St.
Peter street. i*A\V • v 327-833
WANTED— A young man with small capital
of active and reliable: business qualifica
tions, to take an I interest:, in an' implement • of
necessity to the I health and comfort of every
household in this high latitude, endorsed by the
sanitary commissions of New Jersey, 1 New York
and Illinois, and approved of by the medical fac
ulty of all schools and professional • nurses. A
rare chance for a paying \ business.. None need
apply who cannot furnish satisfactory testimo
nials as to character and ability. £ For three days
address B, St. Paul. P. O. box* 334. *„ 325-327
WANTED— 500 men to work on the Levees
lower Mississippi river. $2 per day. Get
particulars and cheap tickets of Moore, the Em-;
ployment agent, 137 E. 3d street, St. Paul. 318* j
ANTED—ISO men daily, to smoke Golden '
f ? Belle cigars and tobacco. Sold by all.
297-357 - - -
— Femlisa. —
Females.
TXT" ANTED—A woman cook, for which good
'' wages will be paid, at Merchants dining
room, 382 Robert street. '. V-vv 329-335 |
Yjk' ANTED— second girl, one who has
* • been accustomed to do general house
work, call mornings at East Tenth street.
S2P-335
TTT ANTED—Good?girI for general house
v » work, 306 Exchange street, two doors j
from Athtnseum, Mr*; Rogers. 328-329 i
WANTED— Woman cook at Grand Central
* * hotel, corner i Seventh and Wabashaw
streets. Jj 327-333
WANTED— A neat tidy Irish girl who thor
oughly understands second work and ;
waiting. No. 459 Eighth street...,. : 327-333
"\j|;"ANTED— first-claes kitchen girl at 11 !
▼ ▼ E. Sevonth s?n*»t, iip-itfiirs. 324-RO I
\\J ANTED—Two first-class dressmakers and I
T V one apprentice at 477 St. Peter street. I
. 323-329 !
WANTED girls to sew on steam power i
»» sewing machines. Steady work and good j
pay to first-class hand-". Apply in Manufactur- I
ing Department, Lindeke-. Warner & Scaur- ]
meier, corner Fourth and Sjbley streets. ;
\ -; 323-329 |
WANTED — good girl for general house
work and cook; an Irish or German pre
erred. Apply at No. 503 De Bow street. 301*
TO KEXT ,
Rooms. V .
FOR RENT—A house of 3 rooais and kitch
en, good yard and '-well of water, apply at
51 Mcßoal street. \A . \ *329*
FOR —Owing to our removal to new
and larger quarters', we will ltsase our ;
present rooms, two upper \ floors, with the fix
tures, if wanted, for a cigar manufactory. Gran
hagen & Frey, 1 8 East Third street. .. 284*
/ CHOICE OFFICES for cent, up-stairs, cornel
V J Third and Robert et<s., over Boston One-
Price Clothing Store. Inquire of Secretary
Chamber of Commerce, i , 265*
7 Houses.
r \ 1 ■-*> v■
FOR RENT—Cottage, five rooms, cistern and
cellar, 189 Broadway, call on Mrs, S. Web
er, 203 Summit avenue.' ] \ 329-330
FOR RENT—new house, 11 rooms, and bam
559 Dayton avenue, inquire on T premises,
or 156 East. Third street. v f, 328-380
FOR RENT—House of 6 rooms, corner Jack
son and Fourteenth, $20 par 1 month, - in
quire nest door. :, '„_ ..,. ,^ ' J 327-830
FOR RENT—House of five rooms on Web
ster street, $14 per month," inquire of H.
B. Montgomery, corner Third and Jackson
streets. , :-- l '.'",vil i =, - 827*
TO RENT— on Rondo T street, seven
rooms, inquire at Grand". Central hotel,
corner Seventh and Wabashaw street. 327-829
L' OR RENT— house of sis rooms, inquire
JL of John Clarkin, 10 l^each street. 326-328
F*OR RENT—House of throe rooms, kitchen,
woedshed, good' well. •" * No. =. 158 Pleasant
avenue. Apply to Martin O'Day. ■ 323-329
FOR RENT— for rent, 0:1 Sherman
•street, near Franklin street; eight rooms,
Phaler water. Inquire at • Averill, Russell &
Carpenter's, corner Fourth and.Wacouta sts.
. ■ 309* ' V. -•-: "'?■
FOR SAX.X. ,
F^OR SALE—Horse weight 1,250 pounds. M.
Imhoff, 14 Mi.*«iss:ppi street. 320*
17»OR PALE—Three*«sheap horse* at stable
343 Exchange street.\" . .'' 39*
3ImSCEZLANE*iUS. •
SOLICITORS WANTED at IDS East Twelfth
. street, good wages paid. -V . 329
Ij"ORRENT— Saloon. Inquire at 25^' East
Seventh street. , ( • • • :. 328-332
k&' r ' ' FINANCIAL. •■.'•"■:. ' " . ■/
TTT7 ILL loan upon or buy Life Ins. Policies.
* • L. P. Van JSorman. 860 Jackson. 89
"~~~.Rm.AI. EIT ATE. ' - *
LOTS ¥150 to $850, Mackintosh Robertson,
real estate agent, 828 Wabashaw street,
(corner Fourth) ;\*S«C: - 326-330
FOB BALE—Lots in Arlington Hills ad
dition. Monthly payments. B. F. Schor
meier, 171 East Fifth street, betweeifJackson
and Sibley. ; , - ;-. ; 60*
- : "AVANAQH'S AUCTIONS. . ~~"
RANANAGH sells 50 fine ladies' cloaks at
XV auction, corner Third and Cedar, streets, at
10 o'clock this morning. "-'-y - 329
17". AVANAGH sells 50 lined and unlined buf
_l\. falo robes at auction at ' 10 ,' o'clock this
morning, corner Third and Cedar greets. ; 329
T7" AVANAGH sells a lare>.-to"t of household
J.V. furniture, f-toves^-eafpets, etc., at auction,
at the corner of Thifdand Cedar streets, at '. 18
o'clock this morning. ' .; •','';.■.'• V ' .-.;'■ 309
ESTAURANT FIXTURES AT ATCTION—
I -will sell at auction at the Palace restau
rant, No. 311 Robert street, \1 'i No. 35 Charter
Oak cook store with • hotel fixtures,' dining
tables, chairs, casters, table linens, etc., etc., on
Monday, Nov, 27/*«t 10 a. m. , y-\ 329-331
' ' - P. T. KAVANAGH, \~\
&-A ,'.';■ '■"'■'" .''* Auctioneer.'
• ■■■:-s&&■■ ■ - ■■■ : -.*■
I HA RDM AN' YJfl<r3cs^^lL
icO e 'y^i^rJt'. M SICAL M EFpANDISE I
[JIPAUU;wESTERhrCbT^GEORGAiaI
■ BUSINESS COLLEGES.
i
AND TELEGRAPHIC INSTITUTE,
i Has long since established its claims to public favor and has now entered upon its 18th year nndet
j the most favorable auspices. Send for catalogue giving full particulars. Cor. 8d and Jackson.
| _^__^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ W. A. FABDIS, Principal.
I
„'...... BOOT AND SHOE DEALERS.
I overshoes!
! The Largest and Only Complete Stock of First-Class Overshoes
j "^ in the City, at
■■If .;■; ;;■ SCHLIEK &r, CO.'S,
THE LEADING SHOE HOUSE OF THE NORTHWEST.
j STATIONERY. "~~~ ~"~ ~~ ==
T. S. WHITE STATIONERY CO.
The Leading House in St. Paul by way of largest stock and greatest variety, invite the Trade to
f call and examine our stock >f
I Paper, Blank Boot Stationery anl Fancy (roods for the Holiday Trade.
Wholesale Only. 71 East Third Street, St. Paul
! DISSOLVED!
] The firm of Dreis & Mitsch having been dissolved
P. J. DKEIS
! Has established himself in business '
I COBBER NINTH & ST. PETER STREETS,
Where will be found the finest and best of
! Drug*, Perfumery, Toilet Articles, Patent Mcdi
: dines, etc. Also all kinds of Garden and
j Flower seeds.
j PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY
| COSTUMES.
THEATRICAL
AND
MASQUERADE EMPORIUM!
No 10 West Third Street St PanL
I respectfully invite the attention of ladies
and gentlemen to my large, most complete and
elegant stock of new Masquerade Costumes, for
balls, parties, theatrical performances, old folks'
concerts, tableaus, &c.
Masks at wholesale.
Country parties, send for list, and prices.
P. J. GHESEN.
Notice to Contractors.
Sealed proposals will be received at the office
of the City Engineer until 12 m., Dec. 5, 1882,
for replacing three of the wooden spans of the
Wabashaw street bridge across the Mississippi
riTer with a wrought iron superstructure in ac
cordance with specifications and profile on file
in said office, copies of which aid any addi
tional information desired, will be furnithed on
application.
Work to be completed on or before April 1,
1883.
The right is reserved to reject any and all
bids.
320-339 L. W. BUNDLETT, City Engineer.
CHAS. IDAIEBEI
THE FURRIER,
22 test IMri Street, St. Paul
Has a large stock of Ladies' and Gents'
Fixirs I
of every description, and takes orders for Sea
Sacquesand Fur :Lined-Garments. Repairing
of all kinds done promptly, and perfect satin
action guaranteed, at very liberal charges.
FTJBRIERS
E. ALBREOHT & BRa,
FURS.
46 EattTUrii Street - si Paul.
SEAL CLOAKS
And Far Lined Garments a Specialty
TAILOBDro.
Fine Tailorinff,
146 EAST THIRD STREET
LOiEßj™.
City Glebe's Office, . ) ;
St. Paul, Nov. IS, 1882. (
Sealed proposals will be received at this < ffice
until Tuesday the sth day . of December, A. D.
18b2, at a o'clock P. M., tor furnishing the c:;y
of Saint Paul with such lumber as may bo r< -
quired for the; year ending December 31st, 1883,
and in accordance with specifications therefcr
0:1 file in the office of the City Engineer.
The right to reject any and all bids is reserved.
By order of Common Council.
THOS. A. PRENDERGAST, City Clerk.
323-332
JOSEPH HAAG
DEALER IN
Hardware, Stoves
AND NWARE.
309 Fort St cor. Ramsey. 8. Paul.
K'rriTß.
FORSALE
A House With Ten Rooms,
Lot 7txlSO; barn, wan and cittern. Locate*
within 200 feet of the *treet c&ra. PeMouioa
given immediately. Price 14,500. Terms «f
payment moderate. JLnply to
. _ ■*. W. JOHNSOH,
Seal Estate An.st, &»«im 11, Skoml Floor,
U*Btt(Hata-5M- if*
C. J. M'CARTHY. J. G. DONNELLY
M:CARTHY & DONNELLY.
UNDERTAKERS.
54 WaHasliai^ Street > opposite Postoffice
Agents for Powers & Walk ?r's fine burial
oases. Calls answered at all hours. Embalming
a specialty. • Best hearse in the city, and finest
carnages at lowest rates. Funerals conducted
and satisfaction guaranteed
cenyoAL
: BEST QUALITY OF ..:
Anthracite Coal,
PEA SIZE, ;
For Sale at $5.00 Per Tod,
delivered. \ Equal to Nut, if care is used in
burning it. Try it.
MTHWESTEM FUEL CO.
HEALTH IS WEALTH
Dr. E. C. West's nerve and brain treatment, a
specific for hysteria,' dizziness, convulsions,
nervous headache, mental - depression, loss of
memory, premature old age, caused by over
exertion or over-indulgence, which leads to mis
ery, decay and death. , One box will cure recent
cases. Each box contains one ; month's treat
ment. One dollar a box or six boxes : for five
dollars, sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price.
We guarantee six boxes to cure any case.' With
each order received by us for six boxes, accom
panied with five dollars, we will send the pur
chaser our written guarantee to return the money 1
if the treatment does not effect a cure. Guar
antees issued only by . Lambie & Co., corner
Third and Wabashaw streets, St. Paul, Minn.
Orders by mail promptly attended to.