Newspaper Page Text
8 DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN. Qrmc* Chief Signal Ovmzs, Washington, D. C, May 29, 9:56 p. m. Observations taken at ..the same; moment of tisae at all stations. UPPER MISSISSIPPI VALLEY. Bar. Thar. Wind. Weather. Bt. Paul 29.85 59 0 Cloudy. La Crosse 29.86 68 NE Clear. NORTHWEST. Bar. Ther. Wind. Weather. Bismarck 80.08 46 N • Clear. tfon (Tarry 80.04 87 NE Clear. Minnedosa 30.03 41 NE Fair. Moorhead 29.97 45 N Fair. St. Vacant 30 1-0 42 NW Clear. XO2THEKN EOCKY MOUNTAIN SLOPE. Bar. Tlwr. Wind. Weather. Fort Buford 3i).14 45 NW .Fair. UPPER LAKES. Bar. Ther. Wind. Weather. DsUth 29.87 47 DAILY LOCAL HSANB. Bar. Thar. Daw Point. Wind. Weather. 29.876 58.7 42.7 W Cloudy. Amount of rainfall, .0 maximum thermometer 70.0- minimum thermometer, 47.0; daily range, 23.0 Hirer, observed height, 7 feet 7 inches; fall in twenty- four hours, 4 inches. P. P. Lyons, Bergeaut Signal Corps, D. 8. A. to day's wkatheb. Washington, Mayj 30, 1 a. m.—lndica tions for the upper Mississippi yalley, partly cloudy weather, local rains, variable winds, mostly northerly ,lstationary or low er temperature, and generally higher pres sure. For the Missouri valley, partly cloudy weather, local rains, winds mostly northerly, stationary or lower temperature rind pressure. CITY GLOBUI.ES. The school teachers were paid off yes terday. All banks will be closed at noon to-day on account of Decoration day. The postoflice will close at 12 m. and remain closed the rest of the day. This afternoon and evening Thomas' orchestra will be the attraction at Market hall. The Thomas matinee this afternoon will be one of the best entertainments of the festival. Ladies and gentlemen, you have jnst one more day in which to pay your taxes. Hurry up. Gen Baker leaves the city to-day to at tend upon the exercises of the normal school at Mankato. The pettit jury drawn for the July term of the U. S. circuit court, will be called the Gth day of that month. A special train on the river read will run as far as Wabashaw to-night leaving the depot after the performance is ended. Yesterday afternoon City Treasurer Reis paid the city school teachers their May salaries, amounting to nearly $10,000. The departments of the state house will be closed to-day, although the supreme court will be in session in the forenoon. There will be practice this afternoon (Wednesday) at 3 p. m. of the St. Paul Cricket club, on the grounds near Lincoln avenue. Decoration day will be more generally observed to-day in St.Paul than ever before, and the military and civic display will be on a very large scale. The St. Paul National bank will open for business at their banking rooms corner of Jackson and Fifth streets on Thursday morning, May 31. Grote proposes to commence his con certs at the Tivoli next Tuesday evening, when the Great Western band will give its first concert of the season there. The work of tearing down that stone block on the northwest corner of Fourth and Robert streets, to make room for the new bank block, still progresses. Win. L. Parsons, Esq., of New York, ad mitted in the supreme court yesterday to practice in the courts of Minnesota, will open a law office in Fergus Falls. The steam roller caused a good deal of curiosity yesterday forenoon by running around in quite a lively manner on low&r Fourth and Sibley streets into Smith park. A deed went on record yesterday from Henry B. Beard to Charles K. ?ilaxey, con veying blocks 1 and 2, except lot 17 and IS in block 2, Pacific addition, for $-3, --200. All organizations that are to take part in the procession to-day will assemble at 12:30 sharp at the City hall. It is the in tention to commence the march in fifteen minutes after that time. A. A. Dennie, captain of the St. Paul Lacrosse club, will meet, by request, a number of gentlemen of Minneapolis, at the Nicollet house, that city, this evening, for the purpose of organizing a cricket club. Between the plowing up of Wabashaw, Seventh and other streets for the cedar block pavement, the tearing up of other street? for sewers, and the ripping up of others for the water and gas pipes, the street railway is having a rough time of it. Judge Nelson, of the U. S. circuit court, filed an order yesterday in the case of I>. J. Hafi vs. The Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern Railway company — a suit for damages on account of injuries sustained — giving judgment in favor of plaintiff for §5,175.15. Numerous applications are being made to the adjutant general to raise companies for the Minnesota National Guards. But both regiments having their full quota of companies, he is obliged to answer "nix" to all such . .quiries. The latest applica tion of this nature was from St. Cloud. Geo. W. Monks, of Jvlankalo, sheriif of Blue Earth county, with 0. O. Pileher and Henry Hernmelman as guard?, has placed three criminals in Stillwater prison this week: Carl Winter, two years for aggrav ated assault ; and Michael Griilin, eighteen months, and August Songer, two years, for larceny. Sol Smith Russell in his great character of Tom Diiloway, in "Edgewood Folks," appeared before another good sized audi dience at the Opera house last evening, and as on his previous appearances he met with a most enthnsiastio reception. From here the company go north playing at Winnipeg all next week. Adam Gotzian's team was frightened near the foot of Jackson street yesterday afternoon and ran up till it struck a buggy belonging to Dr. Roy,which it smashed up a good deal. The runaways continued on up Jackson street and came in contact with another vehicle, and finally were stopped near Sixth street without doing further damage. State house architect Buffington has re ceived several bids for placing a sixty-five feet high oval dome of wood, iron or glass upon the new state house, and the contract will probably be awarded the present or next week. It is understood that the dome will be pushed forward to completion dur ing the summer, and that the summit of the sams is to be snrmouuted with a bronze or gold-gilded statue of the God dess of Liberty. Tickets for the benefit of the widow Of Col. Charles Hams, late man ager of the Opera house, are selling rapid ly. Theentertaiumeut will be the full opera of "Faust" by the C. D. Hess Acme Opera company, to be given Monday af ternoou, June 4, commencing at 1:30 p. m. All tickets are good for reserved seats to be secured at the box office, Opera house, on and after Monday morning, when, also, tickets can be secured. On Monday evening a lodge of Odd Fel lows No. 96 was organized on Daytoa's Bluff, under the direction of Grand Master H. J. Stronse. The following are the char tered members: Dr. R. Schiffman, Chas. S. Ehle, John J. Lemon, Christian Meyer, William Grnber, Jr., Thomas J. Turner, E. (i. Graham, H. T,. Gilbert, T. E. Meacham, J. F. Mayhew. The treasarer is J. J. Lem on; permanent Secretary, Charles S. Ehle; Recording Secretary, William Gruber. E. F. Lane, Esq., of the attorney general's office, has nearly completed the ab orions task of sifting out and arranging the laws made by past legislatures for in corporation under their proper chapters in a forthcoming new edition of the Minne sota statutes of which 800 copies are to be delivered by the West Publishing Co., to the state. Although still carefully ar ranging the index, it must be a satisfaction to him after weeks of arduous labor to look upon the last printer's proof of the com piled and assorted doings of several past years of the great and general court of the state. Adjutant General Hawley returned from the city of Winona yesterday from a trip of inspection of Company C, of the second regiment of the Minnesota National Guards, which Winona company in past encamp - inents has evidently been looked upon as the crack soldiers of the branch of the or ganization to which they are attached. We learn that Gen. Hawley was very much gratified with the Winona Guards on his official visit, who have been newly officered are superbly and elegantly uniformed, and who acknowledge no superior in the state in perfectness and accuracy of drill. Another matter of gratification is the cvi dent interest and pride with which the Winona citizenship regards the company, which is a sure evidence that it is com posed of gentlemen and that its manage ment is in the best of hands. Grand Opening Concert First Kegimenlal Baud at Kice's Park, May 30. PEOGEAItDIE. 1. Debut Quickstep C. Each. 2. Airs Canadiens Vezina 3. Overture liakozy Keler Bela 4. Third Air Varie, Solo for Clariuette Thornton 5. First Regimental Quickstep -with full Dram Chor Grayffulla 6. Grand Potpourri German — War Bongs..Klodt 7. Lps Sirene3 Waltz Waldteufel 8. Brudder Gardners Picnic Potpourri Rollinson St. I'nul Crusaders. All members of the Crusaders' Society will meet at their hall, on Wednesday, May 30, at 12:30 p. m. sharp, to participate in the proces sion and ceremonies of Decoration Day. Every member is urgently requested to be present. J. F. Keen an, Morshal. Opening of the Season. Steamer Longfellow leaves for down tho river at 8 :30 a. m . on a Decoration flower picking trip, returning by noon in time for the parade, will leave at 2:80 p. m. for Fort Sneiling and Minnehaha, returning by six . Take your friends on these delightful trips. The Society Union Francai6e having decided to unite with tho other societies in the observ ance of the day, all members are requested to meet at the hall at half past twelve o'clock skarp. Parties who wish to join tho St. Paul Bicycli club, soon to be organized, will confer a favoi by sending their address to, or calling upoi * rod. S. Bryant, 162 East Third street. Wigwam Roller Skating: Kink. Under the now management this will be a gala week at the Wigwam Holler Skating Rink, cor ner of Sixth and Fort streets. This evening a silver medal will be awarded to the winner of the two mile raco. Saturday evening the most graceful lady skater will be presented with a silver medal. These medals will be on exhibi tion at Burkhard's Gun Store, 59 East Third street, on and after Tuesday. Music every even ing. This Wednesday evening the full Great Western bur.v will be in attendance. Admission: Gentlemen, 23 cents; ladies 2o cents. Use of skates free. Hat and coat room free. Plenty of ice water. The annual meeting of the board of managers of the Protestant Orphan Asy lum will be held on Wednesday, May :>9th, at 11 a. m., at the Relief Society buildiDg on Ninth street, between Robert and Jack son. The election of officers for the ensu ing year will then take place and reports will be read of the work of the Asylum for the year just ending. All persons who feel an interest in this work are earnestly requested to be present. Mbs. Geo. B. Young, Secy. Wood's Opera House. St. Paul, Minn., May 19, 1883. S. Blackford, 274 East Seventh Street, St. Paul — Dear Sir: It gives me great pleasure to recommend in the highest possible manner your medicine, Dr. Halliday's Blood Purifier. It is all you claim for it, and more . Yours grate fully, Effxe Johns. Concerning Imported Clears. Competent judges upon all sides declare the Seat Skin Cigar to be equal if not superior to the best imported cigars . Warranted free from 6cent or flavor produced by drugS. Beaupr3, Keoh & Co., -igents. Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of par ty, strength and wholeeomeneas. More econom cal than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be est in competition with the multitude of low and short weight, ilumoi phosphate powders. Sold only n cans. Royal Baking Powdkb Co. 60, Wa11-it. N. Y. SUPERIOR Coal and Iron Co., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Goal, WooCL, CoKe anflPiglron T. D. BARTON, AGENT, 351 Jackson Street, • • • St, Paul THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 30, 1883 EBAL ESTATE. Yonr Attention IS INVITED TO-DAY To the Improved Property opposite the St. Paul Boiler Mill, on Upper Third street known as the ALLEY BLOCK, And consisting of th« three stores, Nos. 43, 45 and 47 West Third street. The Building is Sixty by Nine ty, three stories high, and is in excellent condition. The Lot is 60 by 140 feet, less a piece 29 by 34 in the northeast rear corner. The entire block is leased at a good rental, and will be sold at a price which makes it worth the consideration of Capitalists. We will be glad to show you the property and give you fig ures upon it. Coebn & lew prt 176 E. 3d St., Opposite Merchants Hotel. ~~~~ S. LEE DAVIS, Real Estate anl Mortgage Loans. 860 Jackson Street, St. Paul, Minn. Investments made and taxes paid for non residents. B. W. JOHNSON, Beal Estate Agent, Mannheimer Block, Room 11. ST. PAUL, - - - MINN. TEEPLE & HOSKEN, Real Estate and Loan Brokers No. 63 East Third Street, ST.PAUL, - - - MINN. FOR SALE— S3OO for lots on Dayton Bluff; 5 I? per cent, cash, balance $5 to $10 per month. Teeple&Hosken. 133-162 A. B. WILGDS & BRO Heal Estate. 354 Jackson Street, St. Paul. Houses, Lota, Blocks. Acres & Business Property HEZEKIAH HALL. B. F. HALL. HALL BROTHERS, Real Estate Corner Third and Kobert Streets, in the Savings Bank. ST. PAUL. . - - MI2JN. A. E. CLAKK & CO., Real Estate & Loaa Agents, 315 Jack^m street,opposite Merchants hotel. ~JOHN M. LYNCH, Meal Estate 104 East Third Street, Presley Block, - - St. Paul. Business property, vacant lots and blocks, residences as.i arm property cheap and on easy terms. Money to loan. FRDEETAKEES STEES BEOS., [Established 1850.] Manufacturers of Furniture. Live Geese Feath ers aud Mattresses. Funeral Directors. Sole Agents for Metallic Burial Caskete and Cases, Cloth and Wood Caskete. Corner Third and Minnesota Sts C. J. M'CARTHY. J. G. BONNELLS mm k DONNELLY. UNDERTAKERS. 54 Waliasliaw street Opposite Post office . Calls answered at all hours. Embalming a specialty. Best hearse in the city, and fine* carriages at lowest rates. Funerals conducted and satisfaction traaranteed PACKETS. ST. LOUIS & ST^ADL PACKET CO. Side- Wheel Steamers, Equipped with Elec tric Light. REFITTED MD REFEMISHED. For Winona, La Crosse, Dubuque, Clinton Rock Island, Davenport, Muscatine, Bur- j lington, Keokuk, Quincy, Hannibal, St. Louis, and all intermediate points . . . STEAMEB MINNEAPOLIS, WM. THOMPSON, Master. DANL. GARIN, Clerk. Leaves St. Paul, Thursday, May 31, at 12 o'clocl, M, Through tickets by r ver and rail for sale to all points East and South . A. DEL ANY, Agent, 150-51 Levee and Jackson Street. FIVE CENTS A LINE SITUATION'S TED. W' ANTED— by a reliable young i v man as driver. Acquainted in the city . A trial is all I ask. Address E. H., Globe. 149-155 WANTED by an experienced dry O goods salesman, who speaks Scandinavian and English. Can furnish best of city refer ence. Address C, Globe office. 146-152 WANTED — a young man of experience, a place as coachman in private family and to do choree around the house. Address T. H,, this office. ; 144-150 ASHING and Ironing, or going out by the v V day, carefully attended to. Mrs. S. Dempsey, West St. Paul, or Globe office. _. 144-150 A GENTLEMAN of experience, either in drugs or dry goods, with the best of refer ence, desires a situation. Address T. W. F., Globe office. 144-50 SITUATIONS OFFERED. rpEAMS WANTED— WaIker, Judd & Veazie, -L corner Third and Franklin streets. 150 OHIRTMAKERS WANTED— Two experienced O operators on fine custom work. Machines run by power. John H. Schulze & Macdonald, 155 E. Third street. 150-152 WANTED — 50 girls to sew on steam power machines. Steady work and good pay to first-class hands. Apply in manufacturing department Lindekes, Warner & Sohurmeier, corner Fourth and Sibley streets. 147-158 . ANTED— GirI at 513 Stillwater street for general housework . 147-153 WANTED — Two girls for second work in res taurant 355 Jackson street, between Fourth and Fifth streets . 147-153 TTT 7" ANTED— A good girl to do general house -11 -work. Apply at No. 16 East Third street. ' 145-151 "TTT* ANTED— A good practical tinsiniih, who 11 understands putting up pumps. Good wages, 6ure pay, stead}' work. German preferred. Inquire of Globe office or to Charles Damerel, Wahppton, D. T. 145-54 "VXJ"ANTED — Dining room girl. Also, kitchen T T girl. Apply at 483 Wabashaw street. 144-51 WANTED — Cook, washer and ironer. Also, second girl, 8 Summit avenue, next to Plymouth church. 144-150 WANTED— A good girl for general house work in a small family, 377 Washington street, near City Hall. 144-150 \X T ANTED— 2O stone masons, good workmen, Vt for the new Op'ra house, £3.50 per day. 96-56 \xT ANTED— Two nrst-cla.-. o pmmbers, at V \ Kenny & Hudner's, 118 and 120, West Third street, St.. Pau- 122* WANTED — A good emale cook o cook night orders. Highest wages paid. Apply at the Boston Restaurant, Minneapolis. 95* FOR SALE. Ip OR SALE — One canopy top two seated bug py, one Studebaker leather top phaeton, both but little used, will be sold cheap. Inquire of C. F. Mahler at Field, Mahler & Co.'s store. 147* FOR OR RENT— IOS acres, one mile from postoffice; best stone quarry in Rice county. I furnish all stone for state institu tions, Sliattuck schools, St. Mary' « Hall and all public buildings, located here; patent lime kil<;, fou.- dwell.ngs, one st.>ne, one frame barn, one st ne barn connected w th blacksmith shop, etc. Twent -five acres, containing the quarry and im prov ments, will ba sold or rented separately, if desired. Reason for selling — old age and poor heilth. Apply to Philip Cromer, Faribault, Minn. 139* FOR SALE — A brick house desirably located on St. Anthony Hill . Inquire on premi ses, 117 Farrington avenue. IS7-66 FOR SALE — Store fixtures and show cases. B. F. Zalim, in care of Conrad Schmidt, 49 West Third streot. 108* Ij^Oß SALE— Hotel for sale, within a few blocks from Union depot. For particu lars inquire at Globe office Address Hotel. 105* 17* OR SALE— Beat made Refrigerators, $10. ? Best Ice Chests. S7. Stees Brothers. 105* MEAL ESTATE. I HAVE 500 feet of property lying along the St. P., Minn & Mann., railway track. This is valuable. Do yen want it? C. M. Power, at St. Paul Foundry. ISO-cod IjpOß SALE — Business and resiriencs lots in all . part 3of the city, acres between tho cities, on the line of important improvement, houses, etc. Apply to Minnesota real estate exchange. A. H. Nicolay, Auctioneer, managar, No. 10 East Third street. 133e0d146 EASY TEEMS t-j tho buyers of Foundry Ad dition Lots. Apply to C. M. Power, at St. Panl Foundry. 150-o<»l FINE BUSINESS LOTS— From $200 to $510 per front foot. RICHARDSON ct BUCKHOUT, 147-53 301 Jackson Street. Improved business property, paying big inter est. RICHARDSON & BUCKHOUT, 147-53 301 Jackson Street. 70 acres near the Northern Pacific purchase at $200 per acre. RICHARDSON & BUCKHOUT, 147-53 301 Jackson Street. 5 acres on St. Anthony hill. RICHARDSON & BUCKHOUT, 147-53 301 Jackson Street. rTiHREE HUNDRED Lots in Foundry Addi- JL tion now on the market. Will give prices and terms upon application . C. M. Power, at St. Paul Foundry. 150-eod I WILL sell my Sigel addition, fine building lots for only 80 days longer, at the same low established price, $100 to $300. Terms $10 cash and $5 monthly. Hundreds of men and women have been taking this opportunity to get homes, and others for speculation. This addi tion is rapidly improving; the lots lay high and sightly and of easy access. I am also building many houees, which I will sell on monthly payments. Come early and in spect plats and grounds . A. GOTZIAN, • 147-154 ' 423 East Seventh Street. FOR choice building lots and residences, call on A. M. Lawton, Real Estate Agent, 175 Dakota avenue, Sixth ward. 146-155 CHOICE potable acres adjoining lim its on West side for sale cheap. A. M. Lawton, Real Estate Agent, Dakota avenue, Sixth ward. 146-155 IST your property for said and orders for I i purchases with Geo. H. Hazzard, Real Estate and Loan Agent, 170 East Third street, St. Paul. 80 --\\' ILL offer for a few days, some rare v % bargins in building lots, houses and lots, business and acre property. Do not fail to see their large list hefore buying, they will sell you lots as low as 150 each. Call and see them if you want a bargain, 137 East Third street . 147-151 LOTS at $150 each, or will sell for $10 cash and $5 per month for 3 years without in terest. B. F. Marvin. *86 LOTS and money to build on monthly pay- I l ments. Pioneer Building Society, 366 Jackson street. ■ 126* ~ TO SENT FOR RENT— Store, No. 161 West Seventh street, near Seven corners, with fixtures. Beet ocation t3t dry goods and notion business. B. F Zahm, 49 West Third street. 108 Rooms. FOR RENT — nicely furnished rooms at 451 .Peter street. 150-152 FOR RENT— Four unfurnished rooms 389 Marshall aye. near Western. 1 40* Q«)Q SOMERSET street nice room to rent, Oj&O furnished. 124* Houses VTEW HOUSE to rent for $16. Fr. F. Wilde, ll Rogers' block, near Wabashaw street. 150-51 FOR RENT— HaIf of double house on Park avenue. Inquire from 7to 9 p. m., at 285 Josette street. 149-154 FOR RENT — House with three rooms, kitch- J? en and woodshed. Good well. In rear of 158 Pleasant avenne. __ ] 148-150 FOR RENT — A splendid house to rent for _l_ residence or boarding house, on West side, on the hill, Odeli's place, containing ten rooms. Splendid orchard, large barn and Epring water. Inquire of E. Langevin. 133* FIVE GENTS A LINE — . KAVAJTAGH'S A UCTI ONS. 1' ARGE AND IMPORTANT SALE OF REAL J ESTATE— I will sell at auction on the premises, on Tuesday, June 5, at 10 o'clock a. m., one house and lot, 50x100 feet, fronting on De Bow street. This property is situated imme diately in the rear of the residence of J. H . Allen, Esq., and in one of the finest neighbor hoods of the city, within one block of the Street railway and but ten minutes from the business center of the city. On the same day at 11 o'clock a.m., I will sell at auction on the premises four lots on Jack son street, between Eleventh and Twelfth streets, in Prince & Desnoyer's rearrangement. These lots are immediately south of the Prince block, comer of Pearl and Jackson streets, and are ad mirably adapted for business or tine tenement blocks. Also, on the same day at 2 o'clock p. m., two lots in Rondo's addition, each 50x100 feet, and situated on the northeast corner of Carroll and Josette streets. These lots are well adapted for business purposes, in a fine neighborhood and convenient to the wholesale center. All of the above is a portion of the well-known Desnoyer estate. Terms liberal and made known here after. P. T. KAVANAGH, Auctioneer. 148-156 f*r* DESIRABLE RESIDENCE LOTS AT UQ AUCTION— I will sell at auction on the premises, on Monday June 11, commencing at 2 o'clock, all of Riverside addition to St, Paul, consisting of 66 Lots, and traversed by Stewart avenue, Hewitt and Bay streets. This property is located on the Bluff and commands one of the finest views of the Mississippi river, to be ob tained in the city, and is well adapted for fine residence sites, within a short distance of the Sioux City Shops, permanently rmploying a large number of men, within a fe-y Mocks of the Fort street Railway and immccliat . Ay adjoining Clarke's addition. This is by far one of the best chanco* to ob tain a beautiful home in this portion <;f rite city, at your own price, that has yet been offered ;-.nd will amply repay a close attention. Terms liberal. P. T. KAVANAGH, 148-62 Auctioneer. NIVOLAT'S AUCTION. ~t A CHOICE SEVENTH ST. LOTS AT JLtfc AUCTION, also 14 lots on adjoining streets on Dayton's blalf, suitable for business and residence purposes, to be sold on the ground on Wednesday afternoon, June 20, 1883, at 2 o'clock sharp, on liberal terms, and tale posi tive. Particulars hereafter. For further infor mation apply to A. H.NICOLA Y, Real Estate Auctioneer and Agent, No. 70 East Third street. 147-152 MUSICAL. lOOn pieces Sheet Music at 5 cents each, -L\J\> \J for sale by M. C. Thayer, 418 Waba shaw street, St. Paul and 812 Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis. Send postage stamps for cata logue. 150* LOST AMD FOUND. STRAYED— of horses — bay with white legs and face, one black. The finder will be i aid for all trouble by notifying John Hayes, near corner of Arch and Columbia streets. 150-151 FINANCIAL,. \I7" ANTED— borrow $3,000 on first clas »» improved city property. Address "Fi nancial," Globe office. * 147-15 WILL loan upon or buy Li f c Ins. Policies ▼ ▼ L. P. Van Norir«»n 869 Jackson. 88 BtISUEI;L.ANJSOUS. diQC\C\ Cash will sec are a young man one ►JPOvU half interest in a good paying busi ness with a profit of $1,500 to §2,000 for the next four months. Address W. 8., Globe office. 144-150. PAPER HANGING— If yon want a good job Jl of paper hanging, Bend card to John J. Wil liams, 178 Main street. ■ 130* ANTED — By a gentleman and wife, with *- i out children, board in private family, whore there are no other boarders. Address H., this office. 123 EF. CROCKER— Contractor and builder, • Sixth ward, St. Paul. 72 FUEL DEAXEEB. Full weight, and measure guaranteed by Is 01! Sell Fuel Fiffl OF &EIGGS M FOSTER, 41 East Third Street. Established in 1881. COAL & "WOOD At bottom prices. Grate and pgg 19.25, stove $10.50, small nut $3.50, Briar Hill, $8.50. All grades oi fresh minad bituminous coal at equally low price 3. We are making a specialty of dry body oak and birch wood raized at if 6.00 per cord, nearly equal to maple. Dry pine slabs $3.50, basswood $4 and maple $7. Remember the place 11 East Third street. JOHN WAGENER, DEALER IN won ISD COIL Office on Seventh street bridgo and corner jo Twelfthaad Robert. Orders received by tee hnri*. PUBLIC NOTICET Found running at large within the city of St. Paul, in violation of the ordinances of said city in relation to impounding animals and taken up by the Pound Master of said city, on the 18th day of May, 1 883, and not redeemed, the herein after described animals . Now therefore, in accordance with law, I will eel' AT PUBLIC AUCTION, In front of the Public Pound, on Fifth street, in the Second ward of said city, On tii3 Second day of June, '83, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, to the highest bid dor for cash One Light Red Color Cow, White spots, horns turned up, nine (9) years old. JOHN CUNIFF, Policeman and Acting Pound Master. Dated 29th day of May, 1883. 150-52 Assessment for .OgjChame of Grade on Rice Street. . Office of the Board of Public Wokks, ) Cm of St. Paul, Minn., May 29, 1883. ) The Board of Public Works in and for the cor poration of the city of St. Paul, Minn., will meet at their office in said city, at 2:30 p. m., on the 15th day of June, A. D. 1883, to make an assessment of benefits, damages costs and expenses arising from a change of grade on Rice street, from Bianca street to Sycamore street in said city, on the property on the line of said Rice street, between Bianca street and the north city limits, and such other property on either side of said Rice street, north of the St. Paul Minneapolis and Manitoba Railroad company, as may be deemed benefited or damaged thereby. All persons interested are hereby notified to be present at said time and place of making said assessment,' and will be heard. JOHN FARRINGTON, President. Official : R. L. Gobm an, Clerk Board of Public Works . 15 '-52 H. C. BOTT, DEALEE IK Watts, Glo is and Jewelry. REPAIRING a SPECIALTY. 384 Jackson Street, ■ ■ St. PaulJlina. Styles tat ill Please You, Prices tat will Attract You AND ' KarineiitsJM|ill_Fit You! The following Lots are unmistakably Bargains: Lot 4376 at 86 00* Lot 4350 at i 56.00; Lot 4361 at $6.00. These are the remainder of the Six Dollar Suits that sold so rapidly a few weeks ago. They are all-wool dark and light-mixed goods. Lot 4326 at $9.00; Lot $3863 at $9.00. These are Scotch goods in checks and stripes and fine mixtures, and are worth $12 a suit ' Lot 4329 at $10.00. This is an elegant mixed Cheviot very handsome and stylish looking, y Lot 1564 at $12.00; Lot 1963 at $12.00. The two lots above are equal to the usual $20 suit. They are fine dark Cassimeres, in olive and brown shades. They are of excellent quality and are decided bargains. If Yon (to Not Get tee Bargains it is Yenr Own Fault! Send your measure and we will send any one of these suits to any part of the country, C. O. D. ATTLER BROS., 91 East Third Street. BUSINESS COLLEGES. AND TELEGRAPHIC INSTITUTE, ; Has long since established its claims to public favor and has now entered upon its ISth year anitt the most favorable auspices. Send for catalogue giving full particulars. Cor. 8d and Jackson. W. A. FAPniS Principal. MUSICAL DTSTBTJMENTS. WEBER PIANOS. Atoslsli! If Mils lit Best ii lit M. I know of none superior to the Weber and none that can com pete with them for durability. — Carreno. The tone of the Weber Piano is so sweet, rich and sympathetic, yet so full, that I shall always rank you as the greatest manufac turer of the day.— Emma Thursby. Weber Pianos excel all others in volume of tone and in power of expression. — S. Liebling. There are no Pianos in the world that sustain the voice like the — Emma Abbott. R. C. MUNGER, Agent, St. Paul. Send for Catalogues. LIQUORS AND WINES. " fl W ¥ Tiff 0 £ii\ WHOLESALE EW ¥T¥l I 0 i^iih. WHOLESALE « ikUIIL & if,, LipOISIIfiISS v*J Am im \M \# \0 Xmvi mj w%» II £• 3j% fcj ftj We have the control in this market of the unrivalled O. F. C, the Hume and Crystal Spring Whiskies, and are handling the W. H. Mcßrayer's and Nelson Whiskies and Guckenheimer Eye. 194 East Third Street, ---- St. Paul, Minn WHOLESALE DRY GOODS. AUEBBACH, FINCH & VAN SLICK. Tie Only LMiiij B?f "Mi Hosse ii tie |i)pst; Competes* with the Market* of 'Kew Yov7t ami Chicago WHOLESALE DEALERS. NOYES BROS. ■& CUTLER, IMPOIITERB & WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, 68 and 70 Biblsy Street. Corner Fifth, - - - St. Paul, Minn FAIRBANKS' I ECLIPSE STANDARD \\ SELF-REG C LAI ING SOALESI (WIND MILLS. FAIRBANKS, laORSE & CO., • 371 & 373 ffiMty Street FI^E TATT,ORHST&. If T Wi S *8» SI I SHY 39 East M strfifit BOOT AHD SHOE DEALEBH. SPRING STYLES OP SHOES. SCHLIER & CO., ■ • 89 E. THIRD STREET. THE LEADING SHOE HOUSE OF ST. PAUL. The Only Complete Stock of Spring and Summer Styles of Boots, Shoes and Slippers in the West. Sole Agency for BURT'S, Gray's, Reynold's, and many other leading makes. One price to all. DISSOLUTION "IMBSOL VED ! The firm of Dreis & Mitsch having dispelled P. J. DREIS Has established himself in business NINTH & ST. PETER STREETS Where will bo found the finest and best of Drugs, Perfumery, Toilet Articles, Patent Medi dines, etc. Also all kinds of Garden and Flower seeds. PRESCRIPTION A SPECIALTY Administrator's Sale. Notice is hereby given, that under and pursuant to an order of license to sell the same, dated and issued to me, on the 27th day of April, A, D. 1883, in the matter of the estate of Maria L. Pottgieser, deceased, by the probate court of Ramsey county, Minnesota, I will sell at public auction, to the high est bidder therefor for cash, at|tbe' front door of the old Court House in St. Paul, in Ramsey county, Minnesota, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, on the 20th day of June, A. D. 1883, the following described real estate, situated in said Ramsey county, Minne sota: The south half of the south two-thirds of lots eleven (11) and twelve (12), in block twenty-one (21) of St. Paul Proper, being fifty (60) feet on Wabashaw ssreet, by one hundred (100) feet on ! Fourth street, according to the recorded plat there- I of on record in the office of the Register of Deeds of said county of Ramsey, and the buildings there on. ANDREW R. KIEFER, Administrator of the estate of Maria L, Pottgieser, deceased. ■ may2g-sat-4w 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. cry, decay and death. One box will cure reoeni cases. Each box contains one month's treat ment. One dollar a box or six boxes for fiv dollars, sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price We guarantee six boxes to cure any case. Witi each order r^eired by us for six boxes, accom panied with nve dollars, wo will K»«d tho pur chaser our written guarantee to ratarr. the monej if the treatment does not effect r are. Guar anteed issued only by Lambie $: Co., cornei Third and Wabashaw streets, eJt. Paul, Minn. Ord»ra by mnil prrmptly attandod to. NEW GOODS. STANDARD SCALES. TONSOBIAL. MRS. GOTJOEOISr, Scalp Surgeon, Room 1, Presley Bloclc, St. Panl, Mil. Mrs. Gougeon has met with such wonderful success in St. Paul and Minneapolis, that her treatment is the subject of general remark. Dandruff cured by one application. Hair pro duced on bald heads of years standing. Her skill is remarkable. Best of references and cer tificates produced. 131 [Dobbins Starch Polish] Un important discovery by which every family may give their lin en that boas* tif ul finish $*. collar to Us© laundry **&&, Philadcip'nlr-Pe.