Daily globe. [volume], January 14, 1883, Page 8, Image 8

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

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

                
8
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Or •• est Chief Signal Offices
Washington, i*. C, Jan. 13, 1888.-9:56 p.m.
METEOBOIiOGICAIi BEOOBD.
Bar. Ther. Wind. Weather.
Fc. Garry 50.22 —21 NW Clear.
St. Vincent 80.22 -19 SW Gear.
Duluth 80.12 -8 SW Clear.
Moorhead 80.26 -14 NW (tear.
Bismarck "0.27 -9 0 Clear.
Bt.l'aul 39.18 —10 SW Clear.
Deadwood 30.16 0 SW Clear.
OULY LOCAL MEANS.
_-.-. TLer. Dew Point. Wind. Weather.
—5.0 W I
■■■ Amount of melted snow, .00; Maximum ther
mometer, 26 0; minimum t'leraicmetor, —11.0;
daily range, ST.0.
P. F. Lyons,
Sorgcant Signal Corps, D. S. A.
to-day's weather.
Washington, Jan. 14, 1 a. m.—Indica
tions for the upper Mississippi valley,
fair weather, westerly wind-, generally
shifting to southerly; stationary or higher
temperature; rising, followed by falling
barometer. .'
CITY GLOBULES.
The grand jury will report to-morrow,
The clerk of the supreme court will
probably move up to tho new' capitol next
Wednesday* '
Rev. Dr. Smith will preach this evening
to his former congregation at the First
Methodist church.
The state librarian, Mr. W. H. H.^Taylor,
will keep the state library open Saturday
afternoons during the session of the legis
lature.
The clerk of the United States district
court was engaged yesterday in taking tes
timony in the cases of Ghaner against Erde
and Haines.
An adjourned annual meeting of the
Minnesota Historical society's executive
council will be held at the rooms of J;he
secretary on to-morrow evening at 7:30
o'clock.
A decree of divorce was rendered by
Judge Brill yesterday in the case of Will
iam C. Severn against Carrie B. Severn in
which action was brought on the grounds
of desertion.
Tho many friends of Mr. John F. Alex
ander, formerly superintendent of the St.
Paul City railway, will be pleased to learn
that he ha? so far recovered as to be able
to soon return home to his family.
Gov. Hubbard has appointed T. B. Walk
er, of Minneapolis, a member of the board
of managers of the State Reform school,
vice Hon. Geo. L. Otis, of St. Paul, who de
clined a reappointment on the ground of
impaired health.
The Union teachers' meeting held at the
Y. M. C. A. rooms yesterday afternoon was
largely attende.. The lesson was in Acts
ii, 1-16, and was ably conducted by Rev.
D. R. Breed. The teachers will meet as
usual next Saturday at 4:30 p. m. ■
Messrs. Starkey and Van Slyke, of the
plat commission, mot yesterday afternoon
and approved the rearrangement of block
12, Clark's addition to St. Paul, and
also Clark's subdivision of block 32
Arlington Hills addition, containing
twenty lots each.
O. Swansen had been waltzed in for
raisixg perdition at Seven corners. He
wanted to go home and as the ground was
frozen the court requested him to take in
the landscape views of the country as he
walked out of town. He said the walking
was pretty fair and with this he skipped
ont.
A Ostlund, the Swede who cabbaged an
overcoat, one of the pockets of which was
lined with a §50 note, was arraigned
before Judge Burr yesterday morning.
The complainant did not come in until
late and in order to hold the prisoner he
was committed on the charge of vagrancy
for thirty days.
The executive committee of the Choral
society have determined to postpone the
rehearsal which was announced for Mon
day evening, till Tuesday evening the 16th,
to enable the members to attend the en
tertainment for the benefit of the Protest
ant Orphan asylum at the Opera house to
morrow evening.
Y. M. C. A., 336 Wabashaw street.
Devotional meeting at 9:30 a. m. led by
M. E. Sephton. Young men's Bible study
at 2:30 p. m. couducted by Mr. A. Nash.
Gospel meeting and song service at 4 p. m.,
addressed by Rev. W. J. Erdman, D. D., of
Jamestown, New York. Good music.
Everybody welcome.
Win. Ramsden ran an apple stand on
Fourth street next to the American house
and last week T. Wilson of the hotel went
for his tenant because he did not pay
the rent. He fired him out and locked up
the apple stand. Wilson was before the
court yesterday and he was given until
Monday to restore the merchant his ap
ples.
Mrs. J. F. Alexander, wife of the former
superintendent of the Street Car company
was the recipient one day last week of a
handsome present from the employes of
the company in the shape of an elegant
and costly gold watch. The gift was doubly
precious as it conveyed the high esteem in
which the recipient was held by the gener
ous donors.
Col. Allen, mine host of the Merchants
took out State Senators J. N. Castle and
S. D. Peterson, and Hon. W. J. Ives, yes
terday afternoon for . a ride behind his
matched pair of young Hambletonians —
probably as fine a team as owned in the
state. While out the colonel gave the colts
their heads for two or three short brushes,
and his guests were very enthusiastic over
the manner in which they did their work.
Bishop Ireland will lecture in Central
Music hall, Chicago, next Wednesday
evening. ' Subject: Intemperance, and
our duty in regard to the evil. The invi
tation to the bishop has come from citizens
of all classes and of all religious denomi
nations. It is intended to be one' of the
largest temperance demonstrations ever
witnessed in Chicago. 'We--presume the
bishop will delay his home theological
controversy until his return from Chicago.
Marsh, who was struck with a sled stake
by Sullivan, as mentioned . yesterday, is
still at the hospital. Dr. Quinn, who is
attending him,says that it is impossible to
speak with any certainty in regard to his
probable recovery. At present he is doing
finely and he hopes to bring him through.
Marsh is a young man and his occupation
has been such that he is physically a strong,
healthy man, which is greatly in his favor.
It will be several days ' before: the doctor
can speak with any certainty.
The annual encampment of the Grand
Army of the Republic whioh convenes in
St, Paul the coming week, will conclude
on Wednesday evening with a grand sup
per and ball to be given at the new armory
hall. The arrangements are on a scale of
liberal generosity and a very enjoyable
time is looked for. All comrades and
friends are cordially invited to attend.
The drawing for the two paintings by
Mr. W. L. Anderson took place in the
office of Mayor Rice yesterday afternoon.
The tickets were all .put in a box after
which Chief Weber was blindfolded and
selected two numbers. The numbers
drawn were No. 935 and No. 643.. The
first named, representing the Channel
Fleet, was held by the law firm of O'Brien
& Eller, the latter the Falls of Clyde, has
not been sold. Mr. Anderson has been
offered $100 by one party and $125 by
another, for ticket 043. As the object is a
charitable one he will delay, accepting to
get the best possible offer.
The managers of tho ice driving track
have been unfortunate so far, unfavorable
weather interfering with their sport, on
every Saturday but one. Friday, the
weather was mild and the track was thor
oughly brushed in anticipation of some
good sport yesterday afternoon. Friday
night the wind blew the track full again,
and though a young blizzard prevailed yes
terday morning, the brush was put to work
and kept going all the forenoon, so that
when the wind subsided at noon a reason
ably good trade had been secured. It
turned out so cold in the afternoon, how
...... that only a few of the most hardy
drivers turned out, and those only to re
main a few minutes, so that the #port
proved a failure.
ST. PAUL CHURCHES.
A More Than Ordinary Attractiveness in
To-Day's Programme— Meeting at
Plymouth, at 3 p. m.— Episcopal
Churches Hold a Union Temperance
Service To-Niglit—Kev.Dr, Smith at Clin
ton Avenue and First 31. E.
Jackson Street Methodist church, W. K.
Marshall, D. D. pastor. Preaching, 10:30
a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school 2:30
p. m. Young people's meeting, G:45 p. m.
Seats free.
. Unity church, on Wabashaw street, op
posite Summit avenue, W. C. Gannett,
pastor. Service at 10:30 a. m. Sunday
school at 12:15 p. m.
The Christians or Disciples will hold
services at tho Y. M. C. A. parlors to-day,
at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p.m. Preaching
by the pastor, Leander Lane. Sunday
school at 12 m.
First Baptist church, corner Ninth and
Waconta streets, Rev, R. R. Riddell, pas
tor. Morning services at 10:30 sharp.
Subject of sermon: "Doubts— Reme
dy." Sunday school at 12:15. Young peo
ple's prayer meeting in chapel at 6:45.
Evening services at 7:30 sharp. Subject
of sermon: "A Strange Choice." Stran
gers will find ushers at the door who will
show them every possible attention.
Bethel chapel, foot of Jackson street.
Preaching at 3 p. m. by Chaplain Smith.
New Jerusalem (or Sweedenborgian)
church, Market street, between Fourth and
Fifth streets, Rev. Edward C. Mitchell,
pastor. Services at 10:30 a. m. Subject
of sermon: '-The Literal and the Spiritual
Sense of the Scriptures."
Y. M. C. A., 366 Wabashaw street. Union
teachers' meeting to-day at 4:30 p. m.,
conducted by Rev. D. R. Breed. Young
men's meeting this evening at 8 o'clock.
Services to-morrow as follows: Devotional
meeting at 9:30 a. in.; young men's Bible
study at 2:30 p. m., led by Mr. Nash; song
service and Bible reading at 4 p. m., in
charge of ths choir and secretary. All are
invited.
First Presbyterian church, corner of La
fayette avenue and Woodward street. The
pastor, Rev. Dr. Conn, will preach at 10:30
a. m. At 7:30 p. m. he will give a popular
lecture upon "Martin Luther."
Plymouth church, corner Wabashaw and
Summit avenue. Usual services at 10:30
a. m. Preaching by the pastor, Rev. Dr.
Dana. At 3 p. m. a general union gather
ing as a sequel to the week of prayer.
Brief addresses from Rev. Mr. Riddell,
First Baptist church; Rev. M. N. Gilbert,
Christ church; Drs. Miller and Marshall,
M. E. churches. Dr. Dana will preside and
Rev. Messrs. Conant, McLaren, Brack and
Wright, of Litchfield, will be present. A
cordial invitation extended to all interested
in the religious condition of the city to At
tend. Seats free. Please attend prompt
ly. Young people's meeting as usual at
6:30 p.m. No evening service.
First M. E. church, corner of Summit
avenue and Third street. Quarterly meet
ing service. Preaching by Rev. Emery
Miller, D. D., at 10:30 a. m., followed by
the sacrament of the Lord's supper.
Preaching by Rev. A. G. Smith, Ph. D., at
7:30 p. m. Sunday school 12 m. Love
feast Wednesday evening.
Clinton avenue M. E. church. Services
morning and evening. Dr. S. G. Smith
will preach at 10:30 a. m. Love feast at
9:30 a. m. Rev. R. Forbes will lecture for
the Ladies' Aid society on Tuesday even
ing.
Christ church (Episcopal), corner Fourth
and Franklin streets —M. N. Gilbert, rec
tor. Services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Sunday school at 2:30 p. m.
The rectors of the Episcopal churches
in the city will unite in a temperance meet
ing at Christ church this, Sunday, evening.
Addresses will be delivered by different
speakers and an organization of the church
temperance society inaugurated. All are
invited.
St. Paul's church (Episcopal), corner
Ninth and Olive — Rev. E. S. Thomas, rec
tor. Morning prayer and sermon 11 a. m.
No evening service because of union ser
vice at Christ church at 7:30 p. m. Sunday
school at 2:30 p. in. Class in church his
tory Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.
St. John the Evangelist church, corner
Ashland avenue and Mackubin street—
Rev. Henry Kittson, rector, Rev. Arthur
Livermore, assistant priest. Holy com
munion at 7:45 p. m.. Morning prayer
and sermon at 10:30 a. m. Second cele
bration of the holy communion at 11 :30 a.
m. Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. Choral
evensong at 4 p. m. Seats free.
GENERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Dr. Marshall, pastor of Jackson street
church, goes to Pembina next Sabbath,
21st inst., to dedicate a new Methodist
church.
An entertainment will be given at the
River Side Mission chapel (on - flats) on
Wednesday evening, for benefit of the
Mission. • .\v3i_:..--. ■ '
| The subjects and speakers at the Union
meeting this afternoon at Plymouth
church are as follows: "Words to Young
Men," Rev. M. N. Gilbert, Christ church;
"An Appeal to Christian Believers," Rev.
R. R. Riddell, First Baptist church; "Needs
of the Hour," Rev. Dr. Marshall Jackson,
street church; "The "Opportunities Before
Us," Rev. Dr. Miller, of First M. E. church.
Other pastors will take part,: and \ the ser
vice promises to be every way interesting',
and unusual. : if .-,■■ .ij-l "
\ Free reading room, open to all on Sun
day afternoons and evenings . from 2:30 to
6 o'clock, in rear of Unity club room, Wa
bashaw street, opposite Summit avenue.
Magazines . and papers of _ many kinds.
Chances to write letters.
-:v.d"V '■ ANNUAL MEETING. '.yl-YY.
I The Plymouth church annual meeting
wiU be held on Wednesday evening, Jan.
17. Reports .will be presented from all
branches of church work, and plans and
committees for the new year's work will
be agreed upon.
Will you not make arrangements to de
vote this evening to this important meet
ing, and learning what has been done, plan
for better things during 1883
W. M.G. Dana, Pastor.
Skating Rink,
Open this afternoon and every afternoon and
evening during the week. '
THE ST. PAUL SUNDAY GLOBE, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 14,1883.
Election ot Officers. -
The following is a correct list of officers
cers elect installed by Judge Burr at Acker
post, No. 21, G. A. R. Thursday night:
CommanderW. H. H. Tayler.
Sr. V. Commander—Edward Simonton.
Jr. V. Commander— D. L. Kingsbury.
SurgeonChas. Griswold, M. D. *
ChaplainB. F. Irvine. ;
Q. John Way.
O. —Peter Jerome.
Adjutant—R. V. Pratt.
Bucklin's Arnica Salve.
The host salvo in the world for cuts, bruises, ;
sores, ulcers, st.it "rheum, fever sores, tetter,
chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin
eruptions, • and • positively cures piles. It is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded. Price" 25 cents por box. For sale by
Lambie __ Betkune.
„-;._;'Killed in the Wisconsin Pineries.
Peter B. Raver ty, of Golden Gate, Brown
county; Minnesota, was instantly killed on
Thursday by the rolling of a log on him
while engaged in loading. -He leaves a
young wife and hosts of friends to mourn
his untimely end. .•--.,-*■-•
Mrs. Fair's Hair Parlors. , . . ...
Found in Mannheimer block.
See sale of elegant fur-Uned garments, in want
column: .,'"' ,. ."■•'•.' , ..'_;V-.i
Fan Wave sind Finest Hair Goods ■'■■'.
Found in Mannheimer block. ": .*
"Attention, Knights St. Paul.".
Owing to the hall being inadvertantly occu
pied on Tuesday evening, Jan. 9, the regular an
nual meeting lias been postponed until Monday
evening, Jan. 15th., at 8 o'clock sharp. •
One dollar fine for non-attendance.
M. J. O'Biuen, Recorder.
See sale of elegant fur-lined garments in want
column. .-..'.' ■ ......
Ladies are invited to inspect the elegant line of
fur lined circulars and dolmans, from.9 a.m. to
2 p. m., daily, at 145 East Third street, until
Thursday, pt 2 p. m., the hour of sale.
See sale of elegant fur-lined garments, in want
column.
Odessa.
Lots and blocks lor sale.by A. E. Clark, 334
Jackson street, Davidson's block. .
See continuation of clothing sale at 145 Esst j
Third street, in want column.
Skating Rink,
Foot of Sibley street, open this afternoon.
See continuation of clothing sale at 145 East-
Third street, in want column.
_- - ! ___
y n^
A
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This powder narer varies. A marvel of pur
ity, strength and wholesomeness. More econom
ical than 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 Powdeb Co.,
Wall-it. N. Y.
UNREDEEMED PLEDGES.
FOR SALE— E. LYTLE'S, PAWN
broker and Jeweler, 41 Jackson street.
All forfeited pledges held in trust with
dues unpaid up to January 1st have been
put out for private sale. The goods consist
in part of the following: Gold watches, in
Elgin, Waltham, Lancaster, Springfield
and Swiss, minute repeaters, calendar and
quarter seconds. One independent quarter
split and fly-back; fine; worth $650; for
$275. The largest stock of silver watches
we ever had on hand at any one time be
fore; from 2 to 6 oz., open and hunting
cases, with Elgin, Waltham, Springfield,
Rockford, Lancaster and all other Amer
ican movements. A great many of the
silver watches have been carried only a
very short time; warranted for time, and
sold for less than half their value. Special
—65 dwt gold, open-face, box-case, best
B. AS 7. Raymond movement, stem-winder,
with handsome monogram G. L.; will sell
for $85; warranted a first class timepiece.
Ladies'watches, look as good* as new, of
all styles, for one-half their value. Three or
four fine buffalo overcoats. One fine pan
ther coat, trimmed with otter. One B flat
cornet, cost $30, for §10. One English
breech-loading shotgun, reloading tools
and case complete, cost probably §50, for
§25. Two or three fine fifes and piccolos,
several meerschaum cigar holders and
pipes at one third their . value, one fine
seal skin cap, cost $18, almost entirely
new, for $8, about No. 7 size. A number
of fine books for less than half their value
field and opera glasses, spy glasses and,
telescopes, clocks of - every description,
one fine office calendar regulator, suitable
for a bank, cost $50 for $25.
One calendar . office : clock. for
$12, worth $25. A ■ number of
French clocks, bronze, marble and black
ebony clocks for wooden, mantles. A
number of accordions, several old violns,
banjos, guitars, etc,, at less than half their
value. A fine lot. of ciamonds in cluster
and solitaire rings, diamond eardrops, a
number of very handsome diamond scarf
pins, -very cheap. One pair diamond
sleeve buttons for $35, worth $60. A hand
some variety of ladies' diamond lace pins.
One diamond cross, cost $1,200; for $450.
One pair diamond drops for $725,
cost $1,200. . : . A - fine line ; : of
gold bracelets,latest patterns, and bangles,
filled bracelets and bangles. _*. A large as
sortment j cf breech and muzzle - loading
guns, Trifles \ and revolvers "- of ;' all - styles,
Colt's double action,-Smith & ; Wesson. 1 A
number of double-action, thirty-eight cali
ber, fine finish, for $5, . cannot be bought
anywhere' else for less than $10. Solid gold
crosses, . garnet . crosses and' garnet sets,
initial diamond .rings,; set :. rings, band
rings, plain gold wedding rings, onyx and
jet sets, solid gold sets in ruby, pearl and
plain, lace pins in gold and plate, neck
chains in solid gold and plate with lockets
and medalions, sleeve buttons and ear
rings, children's gold neck- chains with
lockets - and gold crosses^ for ' half their
value; onyx neck chains and' onyx crosses,
a handsome and varied stock of solid gold
vest chains, ladies' gold guard and vest and
braided and woven chains of all patterns,
and rolled gold and guard and vest chains,
handsome patterns and warranted to wear
ten years. All of the above goods will be
warranted as represented and for sale - at
one-half their original value. At. E. LY- 1
TLE'S, Pawnbroker and Jeweler, 41 Jack- j
son street, opposite the Merchants hoteL '
FIVE CENTS A LINE
SITUATIONS WANTED.
WANTED— A r situation as ; butcher by an
EngUshman; wiU work for low wages. Ad
dress J. Kenney. Cedar street, between Seventh •
md Eighth. 361-367 ,
SITUATIONS OFFERED.
FIRST-CLASS Hotel Cook, with city refer
ence desires a situation away from city. Ger
man intelligence office, 516 St. Peter street. 13-18
WANTED— A good cook. Apply at 818 Lau
'.-'. rel avenuo, between 1 and 2 or 6 and '.»
p. m., Mrs. E.Rice, Jr. 12-14
_ Males. .
\1_T ANTED— A reliable and experiencedAr-
Vs cliiteclural Draughtsman for general office
work, to whom will be given a permanent sit
uation. J. • W. Stevens, Architect, Davidson
block. .1 . j.,. . 1_ 13-15 .
OY WANTED—To learn job printing. Ap
ply at 18 "East Second street, near Bridge
square, Mauser Malting Co. budding. -10-16'
-c;;l.v-':;d:,:: ..ic. Females. :-•" * •• •
WANTED— A good cook, washer and ironer
with experience,' at No. 355 drove
street. .,. .;^ ".-../ ., - , '. 14-20 ..
WANTED— A competent girl to do second
work. Call morniDg or evening. Mrs. A;
H. Wilder, 427- Woodward avenue. ■" 14-20 \
WANTED A girl (German or Irish) to cook
and do.kitchen work, at.554 St. Peter
street. Good wages. 14-20.
W 'ANTEDA girl to do work in small fam-
W Uy. Apply at once. P. F. Egan & Co.,
115 East Third street. ■: '- I. 14-20: -
\Js_J ANTED Girls to sew on steam power
VV sewing machines. None but .first-class
operators need apply. In manufacturing de
partment Lindeke, Warner & Schurmeier, cor
ner Fourth and Sibley streets. . 14
ANTED— girl for kitchen work, 424
East Ninth street. Mrs W. T. Donald
son, 'i ■■■ ''■*.-■'''- 18-15
WANTED Good girl for general house
work, at 349 Franklin street. 11-15
WANTED— Four girls for kitchen work, at
382 Robert street, Merchants Dmiug
Room. . r , H-17
WANTED— Forty girls at Grunhagen &
Frey's, corner Fitfh and Robert. 11*
, ■ ■ ■ __ f _ ; ; ■ ■
WANTED— competent woman to go to
Dakota to do all the housework for a
family of two persons, occupying a small cot
tage. A middle-aged woman preferred; pay $20;
This is a rare opportunity, with a good home and
lar&e pay, for some respectable woman who can
fiU the requirements." Arrangements may even
be made to give employment to man and wife.
The lady who advertises is now in this city, and
will see applicants in person. Apply for four
days at InteUigenca office, 31 and 82 West Third
street. ' '..'"■' 11-13
WANTED A girl to take care of chUdren.
No.99 (old) Summit avenue. 10-16
WANTED— A young girl to assist in Ught
VV house work. Small famUy. German
preferred, Call at 382 Bates avenue, corner
Sixth street, Dayton's Bluff. .. 9-15
WANTED— At 240 Dayton avenue, a compe
tent girl for general housework. 7-13.
WANTED -At 509 Wabashaw street, a cook
and second girl, German preferred. Ref
erences will be required. 7-13
ANTED —A girl for general housework at'
VV 513 Stillwater street. ' 7-13
TO RENT
Rooms. ■■"•■-. - •. - -
TT'OR —Suite of rooms, also bedroom
J_? parlor^ with first-class board. All modern
improvements, ten minutes' walk from Union
depot, 11 Stillwater street. 14
THREE -FURNISHED ROOMS—Either - in
suite or separate; convenient to Lafayette
avenue street cars. No. 584 Stillwater street. -.
10-15 ..-,-.■
FOR RENT—Owing to our removal to new
and larger quarters, we will lease our
present rooms, two upper floors, with the fix
tures, if wanted, for a cigar manufactory. Grun
hagen & Frey, 1 8 East Third street. 284*
CHOICE OFFICES for rent, up-etairs, corner
Third and Robert sts., over Boston One-
Price Clothing Store. Inquire of Secretary
Chamber of Commerce. 265*
Houses, .
FOR RENT—Cottage, five rooms, cor. Warren
%nd Arch streets. ; 14
FOR RENT— smaU house, well, cellar and
cistern. . Corner Fourteenth and Canada
streets. 14-15
FOR RENT—House on Franklin street. Cheap
to the right parties. John Kelliher, 28 East
Third street. 14-15
TO RENT—New house, six rooms. Park ave
nue, near new Manitoba shops. C. W- ;
Clarke, 834 Sackson street. 14
FOR RENT—The frame store formerly occu
pied by me wiU be for rent after January
15th next. Also the two upper stories of the
new brick block adjoining. For further infor
mation caU on A. WINTER, - ,'
364* Cor. 9th and Wabashaw sts.
FAIRCHILD>S AUCTION SALPS.
A BEAUTIFUL LOT, corner Payne and
Reaney streets, and house of 9 rooms, will
be sold by me in good faith, at auction, on the
ground, at 2 p. m., Monday, Jan. 15. It is en
high ground, has south frontage, and will proba
bly be reached by street cars next year. Terms
easy. H. S. FairchUd, Real Estate Agent, corner
Fourth and Jackson. 7-14
HOUSE of eight rooms and lot, on Reaney
street, in East St. Paul, will be sold by
me without limit or reserve, at same place and
on same day as above, immediately thereafter
AU this property will advance in value. It is
a rapidly growing district of the city. H. S.
Fairchild, Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer.
7-14
VACANT LOT at auction, at same place
on same day as above sale and immediately
thereafter. It is a handsome lot, and will be
sold in good faith to the best bidder. H. 8.
FairchUd. 7-14
NICOLAY'S AUCTION.
A. H. NICOLAY, REAL ESTATE AUC
• TIONEER, No. 34, East Third street,
thirty years' experience in New York city, and
known to possess greater abUity and knowledge
of the real estate auction business than any other
auctioneer in the country. Having been honored
with (and de) the most important and success
ful real estate auction sales in many of the lead
ing cities in the United States. Real estate sold
at auction in the city, suburbs and elsewhere.
Mr. Nicolay also gives his personal attention to
auction sales of first-class household furniture
at private residences and stores of owners, works
of art, jewelry^ choice farm stock and general
merchandise,' on favorable terms. . *___.*~"Only
first-class merchandise sales receive attention. 14
TTALUABLE BUSINESS AND . RESIDENCE
VALUABLE BUSINESS AND RESIDENCE
LOTS AT AUCTION—Fifty feet on Sixth
street, between Cedar and j Minnesota I streets.
Sixty feet on Third str. corner Franklin street,
the next corner above the MetropoUtan hotel.
Fifty feet on Minnesota street, between Fifth
and Sixth streets, together with the substantial
new stone foundation on the same, 50x120 feet,
just built,' including lumber, etc.) * suitable 1 fer
an extensive wholesale store, on the same bloek
with Berrisf luge new. brick store. -_ One
hundred feet on University avenue, corner West-',
ern. Pleasant avenue, corner Oakland: street,
Goodrich avenue, and twenty desirable lots | in
Stinson's division, for immediate improvements.
AU this valuable property wiU be ?sold at , auc
tion, Wednesday, Jan. SI, 1_S3, at 10 o'clock a.
m. at our spacious office, No. 84 East Third
street, on Uberal terms—and sales, positive.. .."..
■ A. K. BABNUM, Agent.
A. H. Nicolay, Auctioneer. ■"■-:'■:,■■• 14
MISCELLANEOUS.
WANTED By single gentleman, pleasant
room, with board, in private family. Ad
dress, giving terms, "8,10," this office. : 14-15
WANTED —Two or three furnished rooms,
for Ught housekeeping, within ten min
utes walk of the postoffice. Address K. M.,
Globe office. 14*
SHOULD you desire to obtain information of
any kind or about 1 any. person, strictly
1 confidential, write, enclosing stamp, to St. Paul
Private Inquiry, P. O. box 2317.
sun tues thur 2-31
FIVE CENTS A LINE
KAVANAGH'S AUCTIONS.
WHEN you have the privilege of fixing your
own price on goods they are cheap! 'You
will have such an opportunity by attending great
auction sale of $20,000 worth .of. mon's fine
clothing, overcoats, gouts' furnishing goods,
etc., etc.,at No. 145 E.'Third struct, commencing
on Thursday, January 4, at 10 o'clock a. m. and
continuing from day to day until tho entire
stock is sold. Tho goods in question is tho bal
ance of tho immense consignment of $40,000
worth of clothing, which I have boon offering at
private sale, at the above 1 number for the past
ninety days," nnd consists in part - of 650 j men's
fino suits, - 300 mon's fine dress and sack coats,
800 men's fino vests 1,010 pairs men's panta
loons, 250 ladies' cloaks, 500 dozen fino Scotch
wool, scarlet and fine merino underwear, gents
furnishing goods, neckwear, bats, caps, hosiery,
etc., etc. All well assorted and making one of
the cleanest and finest stocks in the city. 1
have positive, orders from the consignors to close
these goods out to the highest bidder without
regard to tho original cost. Sales at 10 a. m.
and 2 p. m. duly. , Evening sales each Wednes
day and Sato i day at 7 p. m. Merchants are in
vited to attend tho sale. '
-•■••• — •-'■.■•. ' - P.T. KAVANAGH,
',.'.'■•. .1*m ■•;"..;,'. -' ' . . , Auctioneer
ELEGANT -Fur lined Garments, 8 id Caps,
1_| Furs, etc., at Auction—I will sell at auc
tion, at the store No. 145 East Third street, on
.Thursday, Jan,,18, at 2 o'clock p, m., a fine line
of elegant SUk "and Satin Circulars and Dolmans,
lined,, with Siberian Squirrel, Ermine,' Fitch,
'Russian Squirel and other furs, with silver [tip
ped Beaver, Trench Marten, and Silver Grey Fox
Trimmings, "1 Seal Sacques, Seal Caps, Muffs,
Capes, Collarettes, &c, &c, in various furs, Fur
Gloves, Fur Trimming, &c., &c. These goods are
in direct charge of the manufacturer, Mr. Ignatz
Herzog, from whom I have positive orders to
3eU without limit. Ladies are invited to inspect
the goods, from 9 a. m. to 2 p. m. daily, and
make selections for the sale. ■'.-.,
P. T. KAVANAGH,
14-181 '..' -'■.. Auctioneer.
FOR the accommodation of mechanics and
laborers, the sale of fine Clothing at 145
East Third street wiU be continued each after
noon and evening only, this week, Thursday , ex
cepted . There has been a large amount of goods
sold thus far, snd the continuance is made for
tho benefit of the*, who are paid from the 15th
to the 20th of tb9 month.
P. T. KAVANAGH,
1416 -_•■ ..-, - Auctioneer.
FOB SALE. ■■-■'■■''
FOR SALE— CASES—At 390 Waba
shaw street, (Sherman block) for three
days, commencing Jan. 15, 1883. 14-15 .
FOR SALE—A handsomely furnished office,
1 suitable for a lawyer or doctor, for sale. Ad
dress A. B. Globe office. 13-14
SALOON FOR SALE—Located at 35>£ East
Severth 6treet, between Cedar and Waba
shaw. Inquire at saloon, next door to tele
graph office on Minnesota street, between Third
and Fourth. ' '_' ' 13'15
FOR SALE—Building society stock—old-100,
40, 20, 15 shares in different certificates.
Largest requires nearly $1,000 cash. Inquire of
A. V. Teeple. . 12-14
. . ■ Real Estate. ■ . ; • :-.V, ■
BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE—I have the
largest list of any agent in the city, and
in aU parts of the city. Lots on monthly
payments. Some good houses very cheap and
on easy terms. Come and see me sure, before
you buy. E. P. WUgus, 334 Jackson st 14*
rFVEEPLE & H03KEN, "real estate agents, 63
X East Third street, conduct auction sales of
real estate, stocks of merchandise and household
effects at the residence.. ....*■
-;.:.' 343-sat-sun-tue-thurs-l mo
With six rooms, cistern, au nice
ly finished. Two lots, 100x124,
situated on the bluff, West St.
Paul, overlooking city, only
$1,800. ','-..' . :
\\
One story, four rooms, weU fin
ished, on Michigan street, two
blocks west of Fort street, $1,050.
On Ashland avenue, seven rooms,
cistern, cellar, pretty lot; aU in
first-class order, $4,000.
On Dayton avenue, two story,
eight rooms, nice lot, fenced,
$2,600.
Three rooms, plastered, on Uni
versity avenue, near Farrington,
lot 25x127, $800.
TEEPLE & HOSKEN,
Real Estate & Loan Brokers,
I 7-9-11-13-14 63 E. Third street.
On Ashland avenue, eight rooms,
handsomely finished, celler, cis
tern, nice lot, south front. East
of Kent st., $5,000. Terms easy.
On Yale steeet, six rooms, cel
lar and cistern, $2,500. Very
f easy terms.
T_ TEEPLE k HOSKEN,
I 7-9-11-13-14 63 East Third street.
On Dayton avenue, nine rooms,
corner lot, 80x161", beautiful
location, $6,500.
On Dale street, seven rooms,
new budding, nicely laid out,
$2,400.
Mackubin street, (comer lot)
three rooms, all in good order,
only $950. Barn and well on
lot. ■
Walnut street. House seven
rooms, rents at $25 per month,
$3,200. :
Hague avenue, 6 rooms, cellar,
bay window, new building,
$2,300.
MARTIN street. House of five rooms, cel
lar, well. Nicely fenced, $2 ,500. .
HOUSES AND LOTS in all parts of the city.'
Will you lots and loan you money to
build. Business lots on Second, Fourth, Sixth
and Minnesota streets. Money to loan, $25,0CO
worth of mortgages for siie at 8 per cent.
TEEPLE & HOSKEN,
Real Estate and Loan Brokers,
14 .*;.-;' v-.-^rf-Xtr 63 East Third street
pr i\ FEET in wholesale district, $600 per
t)\f foot. . Cheap. : 15 acres on Dayton's
bluff,. $700 per acre. . Three story cut stone
front on East Third street, $30,000. 60 feet on
Seven street, $10,000. .''-. House of eleven rooms
on Locust street, $14,000. House on CarroU
street, seven rooms, $2,700.' \ House on Rondo
street, seven rooms, $2,600. s Lots on St. Antho
ny hill from $500, $600 and $700 to $2,000.
Basinees property, residence ■_ property in aU
parte of town; lots, blocks, houses and acre
tracts in the . city limits fer sale cheap and on
easy terms by Lynch _. He-.deic__8,
- 104 East Third street, Presley Block.
; :■"■-.. ,-y ..■'-■ - , .,.- , ;: - ' -. ' 6-15
Ii-OR SALEHouse with" six lots, near Ohio
JO street (Sixth ward). i1 Inquire of J. A. Mo-
Conkey, either, at Globe office or at residence.
■-■- :■.-■:■■-■-■•■■--; -:.:-'^85i*^i-^t^v .;->. :j \s-'
■yy.f., ■■-.. FINANCIAE. !y\-..'_', '_\\ .}■_,'-.
\MjtLL' loan upon or buy Life Ins. Policies.
■V. . L. P. VanNorman. 858 Jaokson. 89 <
y--.- r y tailobxxq. : _ V-: i-^^ -.
McGrath
Fine Tailonmr,
146 EAST THIRD STREET
FIRE SALE OF CLOTHING.
Previous to tie Enlargement of Premises,
In order to close out the stock of
Winter Clothing,
SATTLER BROS.
Will mark everything at lowest possible figures.
Big chance to clothe yourself for little money.
91 East Third Street.
Store closes at 6:30 p. m.
m TO TBE LAST WH
OF
C. A. Dibble's
. MIDWINTER
Reduction Sale.
"• •...'-....- ..
Twenty Per !_t Dis..nut
On everything in the store except kid gloves.
AND TELEGRAPHIC INSTITUTE,".
Has long since estabUshed its claims to public favor and has now entered upon its 18th year under
the most favorable auspices. Send for catalogue giving full particulars. Cor. 3d and Jackson.
'T.^yZ^'ZlM.:'-' W. A. FADDIS, PrincipaL
BOOT AND SHOE _______£_. _.
Bargains. -Bargains.
BOOTS, SHOES, ETC. '
SCHLIEK & CO.,
89 East Third Street and 331 Wabashaw Street, Cor. Fourth.
THE LEADING SHOE HOUSE OF ST. PAUL.
Agency for BURT'S, ''Gray's," "Reynold's" and many other leading manufacturers of Fine
Boots and Shoes. Mail orders promptly filled; parties living at a distance can send for catalogue.
~ ==
STATOINERY.
T. S. WHITE STATIONERY CO.
The Leading House in St. Paul by way of largest stock and greatest variety, invite the Trade to
call and examine our stock of
Paper, Blank Boot Stationery and Fancy Goods for tie Holiday Trade.
Wholesale Only. 71 East Third Street, St. Paul
WBO___-8___L__ DEALERS
NOYES BROS. & CUTLER,
IMPORTERS & WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS.
68 and. 70 Sibley Street. Corner Fifth, - 8t Pau
3£;*.:-.1"*.- -.■■ -.: .-•-• '**—"~«* _^' -^j.- £ ft __*•■£;^^^^^^^^^3&^
*."■■• *i^'j^^^jr^':-vji^'^^_^v- 1 ' .-.^^^H-^^H^' _Ev-J *__■ **y __ "*? "W *_F^v_a^j«2«J^s?^^_Fsrc^^^_'_% _^■? _^>_t T■**«".
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l* •*.'**j-*^ v-^>wt»*"Tt>.i*»-* -.i-v'Vm.ts/^*o_Bv_^_Fi^B VrUl'^l *~^_^^^V"'!-____^^^^_____^£;iv~A'7 V M&'*-: *v,--"
* - • • ' /-» ll^y f1 i I \-'|| ■" '»";■'_*^_P__^'^s*^____^^'' % v-'--. :"^.siC*i
:^'^___i_^
■)WS^P^______tc
S#iMpi§^MUS.CA^MERCHANDISE
v* 1" i:'.s:. U General western agent tor
■JT PAU lii WESTERN COTTAGE ORGAN,
■ _________________________—,!-,—_-__-——__———-|^J
JOSEPH HAAG
DEALER IN
Hardware, Stoves
AND ' NWARE.
307 Fort St Cor, Brow. St. Panl
DISSOLVED!
The' firm of Dreis k Mitsch having been dissolved
P. J. DREIS
Has established himself in business
COfilEfiHMJ ST, PETER STREET.
! Where wiU be found the finest and .best of
Drugs, Perfumery, ToUet Articles, Patent Medi
dinee, etc. i Also all kinds of Garden and
Flower seeds. * -,- _.,,.-.
PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY
piyi
BEST QUALITY OF
Anthracite Coal,
PEA SIZE,
For Sale at $5.00 Per Tod,
deUvered. Equal to Nut, if care is used in ,
- burning it. Try it.
NORTHWESTERN FUEL CO.
DRY GOODS.
BUSINESS COLLEGES.
lyyiyJ.Y PLUMBERS.
GAS .PIXTU KB8
BLennev <& Hudner
103 <& 105 West Third Street.
.:. Opposite Metropolitan Hotel.
FUEL DEALERS.
Full weight and measure guaranteed by ,
ft.Oil Belle MM
OF
GRIGGS & \ FOSTER,.
j? \:. :■":■". . : \\ :■ ■ '- \
; 41 East Third Street Established in 1884. .
COAL & WOOD
At bottom prices. Beet quaUty of anthracite
coal, pea size, only $5 per ton. Orate and egg
$9.50, stove $9.75, nut $10. AU grades ef
fresh mined bituminous coal at equaUy low
prices. We are making a specialty of dry body
oak and birch wood mixed at $5.56 per cord,
nearly equal to maple. Dry pine slabs $3.50, ■
basswood $4 and maple $7. Remember the
place, 41 East Third street.
. FURRIERS. - ■■-
E.ALBREOHT&BRO., *
FURS.
46 East TMrfl Street! -'. SLPanl. •
SEAL CLOAKS
And Far Lined Garments a . Spacilty