Daily globe. [volume], June 13, 1883, Page 8, Image 8

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

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DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Office Chief Biuj»al Offices,
Washington, D. C, June 12, 9:56 p. m.
Observations taken at the same moment of
ti 90 at all stations.
UPPER MISSISSIPPI VALLEY.
Bar. Ther. Wind. Weather.
Bt.Paal , *9.89 58 .. Clear.
La Crosse 29.79 63 NW Cloudy.
KOBTHWKST.
Bar. Ther. Wind. Weather.
Bismarck 23.94 55 ..
Fort Garry 29.89 '49 8E Clear.
Moorhead*. 29.93 53 N . < tear.
St. Vincent 29.89 47 SW Clear.
ti'PF.U LAKES.
Bar. Ther. Wind. Weather.
Daluth 29.89 52 NW Clear.
DAILY LOCAL MKASS.
Bar. Ther. Dew Point. Win.l. Weather.
29.455 60.5 47.2 NW Fair.
Amount of rainfall, 0; maximum thermometer
86.0: minimum thermometer, 56.0; daily range,
10.0.
BWtv. observed height, 8 feet, 3 inches; fall in
twenty-four hours, '1 inches.
P. F. Lyons,
&>ri!6Aiit Signal Corps, U. S. A.
to-day's weatheb.
Washington. June 13, 1 a. m. — Indica
tions for the upper Mississippi and Mis
souri valleys: Clearing or fair weather,
northerly to northwesterly winds, station
ary or slight fall in temperature, rising,
followed in the northern portion by falling
barometer.
CITY BULKS.
Siinen Myers, Esq., of ISew York city,
admitted to practice at the Minnesota bar,
by the supreme court yestwrday, will open
an oilice at Minneapolis.
Alex. McKenzie, the sheriff of Burleigh
couatr, Dakota, came down yesterday and
took four prisoners from Ramsey county
jail that belonged to Dakota and left with
them for Sioux Falls.
well-known case of Sheriff ( )'(Jor
man vs. ex-Sheriff Richterwill be taken up
at the ses-iou of the supreme court to-day
on the appeal of Eichter from the decision
or the district court in favor of O'Gor
ms.r..
Several representatives of the morning
3 held an informal meeting last even
ing, at which '"The St. Paul Press associa
tion" was formally dedicated in a few
glasses of ''Dry Mum," the usual thing on
such occasions."
The April term of the sap em court of
the state, which holds its fiftieth session
to-day, it is expected, w:il have its calen
dar cases for argument all heard or dis
posed of for the term, and when it adjourns
that it will be sine die.
L. Briu, of Stillwater, vho was sen
tenced by the lower courts to the peniten
tiary for stealing tickets from tho St.
Paui, Minneapolis & Manitoba railroad
offices, had his appeal argued and sub
mitted before the supreme court yester
day.
Two artists were engaged yesterday in
'procuring inner photographic views of the
halls, entrances and the different depart
ment rooms of the state house. Oaeof
them has been taking these views for the
private use of Architect BulSngton, and
the other for the preparation of stereosco
pic views for general sale.
To-day is the anniversary of the birth
day of the late Justus C. Ramsey, and in
memory of his generous gift to the orphans
of our city would it not be appropriate for
the orphans and others to take the pil
grimage of love and gratitude to Oakland,
and there decorate bis resting place with
'loral emblems of affectionate and grateful
remembrance?
James 11. Colvi ■: 11 arrested
charged with others of making
fraudulent entries of government land,
and indict ite term of the U. S.
ict court at Winona, upon three in
dictments, yesterday gave bail before U.
S. Commisjioiier Spencer in $1,000 upon
indictment, for his appearance for
trial at the October term of tho court in
- city.
Tho tax duplicates were turned over by
the county treasurer to the county auditor
Ist day of June. The law requires
the auditor -:.:' : . within iiitctu days
thereafter, make out a list of all delin
quents and iile the c ileik of
'-trict court. Theaudito] had t
completed on Saturday last, tha9th. six
days before the time required by the
statutes, and ready for delivery, v, aich may
be regarded as uuick work.
Col, W. H. H. Taylor, state librarian,
arranged the following new legal volumes
in their cases yesterday: Ives' Treatise
on Military Law, Brown's National Bank
Cases, Burke on the Law of Public Schools,
Hine & Nichols on the Law of Life Assur
rance Assignments, Maine on Village Com
munities and arrangements, Maine on
Ancient Law, Bishop on Insolvency,
Lesty on the Federal Constitution, and
two volumes of New York Civil Procedure
Reports.
The First Circus.
The famous Cole's circus flings its ban
ner to the breeze in this morning's Globe.
It will be in St. Paul July 3 and in Minne
apolis July 4. Cole's circus is justly fam
ous as an immense affair and it every
where meets with immense patronage be
cause it deserves it.
Heal Esta'e Sale Yesterday.
P. T. Kavanagh made another large
sale of real estate yesterday. As usual at
■ Mr. Kavanagh's sales there was a large at
tendance and spirited bidding. There
were nineteen lots located on Summit ave
nue, Leslie, Auburn and Division avenues
and Milton street. Prices ranged from
$1,000 on Summit to f 300 on Division
avenue. The aggregate sale footed up
$10,180. A number of our best posted
citizens were among the purchasers.
Charge of Incendiarism.
The municipal court was largely occu
pied yesterday in the preliminary exami
nation of Frederick Pelof, charged with
firing the building corner oC St. Peter and
Ninth streets, owned by Jacob Stoltz and
occupied by Louis Gross, burned Tuesday
night the f>th inst. Hon. C. \V. Gregory,
of Stillwater, appeared for the defense,
but introduced no testimony. Seven
witnesses were heard for the prose
cution, at the conclusion of which Pelof
was held to the grand jury, and the offense
not being bailable in the municipal
court, he was committed to the county
jail.
Wisconsin Masons.
Milwaukee, June 12. — The Masonic
Grand Lodge of Wisconsin convened to
day in annual session with about 400 dele
gates. A stormy convention is expected,
owing to the alleged shortage in the ac
counts of the grand secretary, Jno. W.
Woodhull.
, When the report was made on Wood
hull's accounts it was learned that he is
•short at present about $1,600, having bor
rowed $1,700 in 1881 to made up the deficit
which in all would be over $3,000. The
funds taken are divided between the grand
lodge, grand chapter and grand com
mandery. It is proposed to break up this
trinity of offices in one by allowing each
grand body to elect its grand secretary.
A resolution v ;:s passed to give nothing to
the press, and t"-<?n the names of the dole
gates are suj^.cbsed.
The household furniture of C. S. Uline, Esq.,
491 Mississippi 6treet, will be sold at auction
naxt Friday, June 15, at 10 o'clock a. m. I
PLKSONAL.
Capt. A. H. Reed, Glencoe, it at the
Merchants.
Hon. It. L. Frazee, Frazee City, is at
the Merchants.
T. B. McMartin, banker and loan agent,
Sioux Falls, is at the Merchants.
W. S. Dickinson, town-site proprietor of
Dickinson, D. T., is at the Merchants.
Thomas Brennan, Owatonna, the well
known railroad contractor, is in the city.
Hon. W. M. Campbell, Litchtield, passed
through St. Paul yesterday bound home
ward.
C. H. Whipple, Dr. A. C. Girard and T.
F. Forbes, U. S. A., are registered at the
Merchants.
Hon. M. W. Scott, Grand Forks, mem
ber of the Dakota capitol commission, is
at tie merchants.
Hon. E. W. Durant and Warden Reed,
were among the representative men of
Stillwater, visiting St. Paul yesterday.
Capt. J. H. Todd, Eighteenth Infantry,
U. S. A., Fort Assinniboine, is at the Mer
chants, accompanied by his wife, bonnd
East, on a sick leave.
Col. W. E. Caton, Yankton, a good dem
ocrat and thoroughbred on general prin
ciplse, was among the arrivals at the
Merchants yesterday.
R. H. Draper, Bingham Lake, the pion
eer miller of southwestern Minnesota, now
about to change his location to some point
in the northwest, is at the Merchants.
J. L. Clouse, one of the original town
site proprietors of the now flourishing city
of Jamestown, D. T., from which he has
reaped a moderate fortune, is at the Mer
chants .
George W. Yeunnme, one of the pioneer
settlers of Jamestown. D. T., passed
through St. Paul yesterday en route to
Chicago on a business trip to return here
Friday.
Among the arrivals at the Merchants
yesterday was Mr. E. McMahon, of Jeffer
son, Wis., on his retuan from Bismarck,
where he has purchased a corner lor for
$25,000, and conluded the contract for
the immediate construction of a fine bank
buliding to be occupied by himself and
associates for banking purposes as soon
as completed.
Hon. W. J. Ives, Hutchinson, is one of the
lucky ones. About a year ago, months be
fore the Dakota capital commission was
thought of, he bought six lots on the out
skirts of Bismarck for a mere song.
The lots, very fortunately, are immediate
ly adjoining the capitol grounds. Mr.
Ives, who has been at the Merchants for
two days past, left for Bismarck last even
ing, in answer to a telegraphic request to
put a price on the property. Hosts of
old time friends will rejoice when they
learn of his goood fortune.
Kicc Park Concert,
The Great Union band will give its ;;d
concert at Rice park this evening with the
following programme.
1. Amtcitia — March G. Wiegand
2. Grand ; Potpourri The Puritan's Daughter
G. Wiegand
3. Jubel Overture C. Bach
4. Scotch Wedding — March W. Christeru
5. Grand Potpourri From Fra. Diavola. . ..
* rranged by H. Hem
6. Anvil— Polka A. Barlow
7. Tornado — Galop— Comet Solo E. Beyer
B. Booms Rollinson
The household furniture of C. S. Ulrne, Esq.,
491 Mississippi street, will be sold at auction
ne?ct Friday, June 15, at 10 o'clock a. m.
Rival Equestrians.
« •. oof the most inspiring of th ' many ring
spectacles in W. W. Cole's Groat Show is the
rivu'ry between two agile, brilliant and dashing
bareback riders on separate horses in the same
ring, each .spurred by a spirit of generous pro
fessional rivalry, and each straining himself to
the verge of human possibility to outdo the
other. It is indeed n siyht that sets the blood
■ ■ ing.
"Wigwam Roller Skating Rink.
To-morrow evening first grand polo contest
between the Minneapolis and St. Paul polo
club
[Einiira Dally Advertiser.]
Obituary.
Monday at 1 o'clock, at the residence of his
son-in-law, L. Northrup, 403 Walnut street, died
Adam Everhart, in the ninety-third year of his
age. He leaves to mourn his loss seven daugh
ters: Mrs. Andrew Everhart, of Colorado City,
Colorado; Mrs. Benoni Baker, Mrs". William G.
Corbett, Mrs. J. T. Window, of St. Paul, Minn.;
Mrs. O. P. Wilson, of Canton, Pa.; Mrs. N. M.
Reynolds, of Bmithfield, Pa.; and Mrs. L.
Northrup, of this city. Adam Everhart was
born in Hamilton county, Pa., in the year 1791.
He was married at the age of twenty to Char
lotte Altemus, of the same place, with whom he
lived sixty-five years, her demise occurring seven
years ago last March, at the age of eighty-five.
They were both members of the M. E. church
for over sixty years. The funeral will take
place at 409 Walnut street, this (Wednesday)
afternoon at 3 o'clock. Friends of the family
are invited to attend.
Concerning Imported Cigars.
Competent judges upon all sides declare the
Seal Skin Cigar to be equal if not superior to
the best imported cigars.
Warranted free from scent or flavor produced
by drags. Beaupre, Keoh * Co . , 4-gents.
DIED. •
TERRY— In this city, at St. Joseph's hospital,
12:45 a. m., on June 12, 1883, John C, son of
John C. Tern-, aged 32 years.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
MCCARTHY— In St. Paul, June 12, 1883, at the
residence of his parents, 348 St. Anthony ave
nue, T. J. McCarthy, age 25 years, 11 months,
4 days.
Funeral Thursday, June 14, at 9a. m., from
St. Joseph's church.
Wmm if /®l M
VnWv • - * i '•»-■! (■■<■« t's
Absolutely Pure.
This powder neror varies. A. marrel ef par
ty, strength and wholesomeiieas. More econom
cal than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be
63t in competition with the multitude of low
and short weight, ilumor phosphate powders.
Sold only n cans. Royal Baking Powdeb Co.
105,Wa11-vt. N. Y.
<us mm.
KENNEY & HUDNER,
103 ami 105 West Third Street,
Opposite Metropolitan Hotel
THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 13, Ibß3
REAL ESTATE.
lour Attention
IS INVITED TO-DAY
To the Improved Property opposite the St. Paul
Roller Mill, on Upper Third street
known as the
ALLEY BLOCK,
And consisting of the 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.
CoctanTlewiort
170 E. U St., Opposite Merchants Hotel.
Real Estate.
354 Jackson Street, St. Paul.
Houses, Lots. Blocks. Acres & Business Property
JOHN M. LYNCH,
Heal Estate
104 East Third Street,
Presley Block, - - St. Paul.
TEEPLE & HOSKEN,
Real Estate and Loan Brokers
No. 63 East Third Street
ST. PAUL, - - - MINN.
520.000 to loan on St. Paul real estate.
$650 buys a good lot on Rondo street.
$550 for a lot on Ellen street.
$1,100 buys a nice house, five rooms, on
Rondo street.
$1,600, corner of Division and Grotto.
161-64
S. LEE DAVIS,
Real Estate and Marliap Leans.
£80 Jackson Street, St. Paul, Minn.
Investments made and taxes paid for non
residents.
li^Oß SALE — Jackson street property, ppocial
' bargain, 100x150 feet, at the corner of Jack
son and Twelfth streets, for sale by S. Lee Davis,
3(A) Jacksoa street. 1 CO*
HEZEKIAH HALL. B. F. HALL.
HALL BROTHERS,
Real Estate
Comer Third and Robert Streets, in the Savings
Hunk.
ST. PAUL. . '- - MINN.
"" R. W.JOHNSON,
Real Estate Agent,
Mannheimer Block, Boom 11.
ST. PAUL, - - - MINN.
A. E. CLARK & CO.,
Real Estate & Loan Agents,
315 Jackson street,opposite Merchants hotel.
PACKETS.
ST. LOUIS & ST^_PAUL PACKET CO,
Side-Wheel Steamers, Equipped with Elec
tric Light.
REFITTED MD^EFURXISfIED.
For Winona, La Crosse, Dubuque, Clinton
Rock Island, Davenport, Muscatine, Bur
lington, Keokuk, Quincy, Hannibal, St.
Louis, and all intermediate points.
STMR. CENTENNIAL,
THOS. L. DAVIDSON, Master.
Leaves St. Paul,
Tlrniay, ;Jnne lffl, at 12 o'cloct, M.
Through ticket:- by r ver aud rail for sale to
all points East :md South.
A. DEL ANY, Agent,
164-65 Levee and Jackson Street.
DRESS PARADE
THIS EVENING, AT FOET SNELLING.
THE LONGFELLOW
Will leare foot of Jackson street, at 9 a.m. for
Fort Snelling and Minnehaha Falls, returning at
1 p. m.QAt 4:30 "p. m. she will leave foot of
Jackson street for Fort Snelling, to witness the
"Cullard Trupes onjDrees Parade,"returniiig after
the Band Concert, arriving in St. Paul at 9:80
p. m. 50c the round trip. No extra charge for
the mocking bird.
GEO. H. HAZZARD,
Manager St . Paul Navigation Company, 170 E .
Third street,
SASH, BLINDB, ftc.
OOELIES,
CHAPMAN
& DRAKE,
(Incorporated), Manufacturers of
Doors, M, Blinds, &c. :
Han! Wood Finish a Specialty,
Offices at corner Eighth and Jackson anda
Seven Corners ar.i Eagle street.
FIYEUESTSALTNE
SITUATIONS WASTED.
\\J ANTED— By a find young lady situation
*V in a store. Address A. C., this office.
164-170
\\j ANTED — A situation to do dressmaking
» » and plain sewing in private families.
Address or call at 201 Pearl street. 104-170
SITUATION'S OFFKRKD.
WANTED Fifty girls of every nationality.
One housekeeper. 129 Eighth street, be
tween Robert and Jackson. German Intelligence
office. 164
WANTED AT Twenty-five girls to
Few carpets. Auerbach, Finch & Van
Slyck. 19 West Third street. 163-164
WANTED A good boy to work in jewelry
t V store, must have reference. Also, a boy to
learn the manufacturing jewelry trade. Myers &
Finch, Bridge square. 163-169
\\^ ANTED- -A boy of 13 or 14 years of age
»▼ to take care of a horse. Apply at 117
larrington avenue. 161-167
VX 7 ANTED— A young man posted on dry
» » goods and general merchandise wishes a
position in the country. Address Salesman,
Globe office. 161-167
TTTANTED— Good cook at Half-way house.
»t Good wages paid. Apply at Minnesota
Transfer. R.J. Diamond. 160-66
ANTED— good second girl. St. Luke's
Vf hospital, 105 East Eighth street. 160-66
\\ J ANTED— Nurse girl at 638 Jackson street.
_»» 158-164
ANTED— first-class plumbers, at
Kenny & Hudner's, 118 and 120, West
Third street, St. Pau.. 122*
WANTED — A good female cook to cook night
orders. Highest wages paid. Apply at the
Boston Restaurant, Minneapolis. 95*
TO RENT
FOR RENT— first-class locality, oppo
site City Market house. Inquire H "
Globe office. " 159*
Boom*.
f'Oli RENT — Furnished room, for one or two
.17 gentlemen, in new block, third floor, cor
ner Tenth and Robert streets. 163-164
FOR RENT— rooms suitable for light house
keeping, at 165 Mcß.al street. £163-165
C*OR Desirable rooms, man and wife
V preferred . Meals third door. 120 Igle
hart street. 163-64
FOR RENT Furnished room in private j
family. Apply 231 Spruce street. 161-IG4 j
I^OR RENT — Furnished rooms, at the corner
M of Pearl and Temperance, new house. 159*
FOR RENT— Four unfurnished rooms 3«9 !
Marshall aye. near Western. 140*
Houses
I^OR RENT— No. 551 Wacouta -street, house
' in fine order. David Sunford, 34 Wab«
shaw, or 602 Canada street. 163*
HOUSE of four rooms and kitchen to rent.
Apply to P. Dempsey, 174 McCarthy street,
West St. Paul. J 159*
Ip OR RENT — A splendid house to rent lor
. residence or boarding house, on West side,
on the hill, Odell's place, containing ten rooms.
Splendid orchard, larce barn and spring water.
Inquire of E. Langevin. 133*
FOR SAI^K.
FOR SALE— A good baby carriage. Price $8;
Inquire up stairs, over 57 West Third
street. 164-65
TT'OR SALE Shelving, tables and counters,
* cheap. Inquire of C. Schmidt, 49 West
Third street. 152*
£^OR -ALL: OK RENT— IOS acres, one mile
!_ from stoffice; best stone quarry in Rice
county. 1 furnish all stone for state insti a
tions, Shattnck schools, St. Mary's Hall and all
public buildings, located here; patent lime Jdl .
ion : dwell v -. one st ne, one frame barn, one
st ne barn connected w th blacksmith shop, etc.
Tweet -iive acres, containing th* quarry and i::>
prov men'! , will be >■■ Hor rented separate! , if
desired. ! cason for selling — old age and poor
ho lth. Apply !•• Philip Cromer, Faribault, j
MiJfn: 13OJJ| ;
FOR SALE— brick house desirably located ■
<>;; St.* Anthony Hill. Inquire on premi
ses, 117 Far rington avenue. 137-Go
FOR SALE— Hotel for sale, within a ftw |
blocks from Union depot. For particu
lars inquire at Globe office. Address Hotel.
105*
I^'OiJ SALE — Ses made Refrigerators, $10.
A. Best Ice Chests. 57. Steei Brothers. 105*
REAL ESTATE.
V? OR SALE— Choice business corner on Fort
t? Sb ■•••. 01 street car line, $GSO; lot on
Marvin street, $450; lot on Fuller stra t $375;
lot on Viola street convenient to street cars,
$800. No payment down if you will build.
Lot on Canton street near street cars, §125.
worth $300; 60 feat by 129' feet on Golborne
street with two new houses, one of 8 rooms,
good barn, well, cistern and cellar, $2,000, with
in one block of street cars. A large list of
houses and lots and acre property, for sale by
WM. HENDRICKS,
168-168 Cor. Third and Cedar Streets.
AN AUCTION SALK IN ABSOLUTE GOOD
faith of 14 Lots of 5 and 7% Acres, in Re
serve Park Garden .lots, in liamsey county.
These lots are just midway between the cities,
three quarters of a mile southwest of Macalester
College" grounds, \% miles northeast of Minne
haha Fa Is, \% miles west of St. Paul city limits,
1% miles south of Merriam Park, 1% miles north
of Fort Snelling, and three-quarters of a mile
west of the Mississippi river. The land lies
beauti'ully, and has a fine view of Minneapolis,
Fort Snelling, Minnehaha and the surrounding
district. It is in the heart of that district that is
after awhile to be the "Court End" of both cities;
a bridge over the Mississippi near it, and line of
street railroad on its front, being an obvious ne
cessity before many years. It is ground you
can buy now at a fairly-conducted auction sale
at your own price, and for a few years use for a
dairy, market garden or fruit farm, with a large
and rapidly growing city on each side for mar
kets, with a certainty thai after awhile thi* entire
central, beautiful, sightly ;u:'l accessible district
is to be the home of the men of wealth in St.
Paul and Minnerpolis, to be what Avondale is to
Cincinnati, and worth almost as much per front
foot as now p r aero. Knapheide, Peters, Otto i
Schmidt and Theobold live opposite these lots.
A drive down Snelling avenue to the first avenue
north of the "Lookout," and then one half mil •
west, brings you to the lots to be sold. It is in
the Boutbwest quarter of section 9 of Reserve
township, Ramsey county, at corner of Otto and
Mississippi avenues. Terms of Sale — One-half
cash, one-fourth in one year and one-fourth in
two years, at 7 per cent . Sale at our office in
St. Paul, corner Fourth and Jackson streets, at
3 p. m., Monday. June 18. 1883.
H.S. FAIRCHILD SON,
164-169 Auctioneers.
FOR SALE — Big bargrin . House, barn and
four lots on Greenwood avenue. Apply to
J. W. Wait, at Capital bank. 161-67
FOR SALE — Houses and lots on monthly
JD payments. A. Gotzian, 423 East Seventh
street. 160*
—
LIST your property for Bale and orders for
purchases with Geo. H. Hazzard, Real
Estate and Loan Agent, 170 East Third street,
St. Paul. 80-
FOR SALE — farming lands to trade for
personal property or city property. E. S.
Norton, 322 Jackson street. 59-162
LOTS and money to build on monthly pay-
I J ments. Pioneer Building Society, 356
Jackson street. 126*
DISSOLUTION
"DISSOLVED!
The firm of Dreis & Mitsch having been disnnrred
P. J. DREIS
•is established himself in business
* :4hnMfiUl ST. PETER STRBER
■Vharo will be found the newt and best of
"••i^n. Perfumery, Toilet Articles, Patent Medi
boss, etc. Also all '-rinds of Gordon •*■ "
"'. wnr sea-is.
f
PRESCRIPTIONS.! SPECIAXTV
lilllllslill
K A I AXA G II \N A TI OXS.
OUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT AUCTION
— I will sell at the residence of C. S.
Uline, Esq., 491 Mississippi street, near the cor
ner Pearl street, on Friday next, June 15, at 10
clock a. m., a large lot of household goods,
viz: Bedroom sets, parlor furniture, stoves,
carpe's, etc. P. T. KAVANAGH,
164-66 Auctioneer.
PROTESTANT ORPHAN ASYLUM PROP
1-Postponement sale of 66 Lots by
Auction, on account of the threatening weather
on Monday, June 11. — I will sell at auction on the
premises, on Monday June 19, commencing at 2
o'clock, all of Riverside addition to Bt. 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 employing a
large number of men, within a few blocks of the
Fort street Railway and immediately adjoining
Clarke's addition.
This is by far one of the best chances to ob
tain a beautiful home in this portion of the city,
at your own price, that has yet been offered and
will amply repay a close attention.
Terms liberal.
P. T. KAVANAGH,
163-70 Auctioneer.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE BY AUCTION,
XjL of the property known as the American
House corner. One of the most valuable pieces
of property in our city to be sold under the
hammer. — I will sell at auction on the premises,
on Wednesday, June 20, at 11 o'clock a. m., the
well known property on the corner of Fourth
and Wabashaw streets, on which the American
House stands. This property 1- the most desira
ble that has been offered in the past two years,
having a 'frontage of 50faef on V, '.-,•• •■-' -iw by 100
feet on Fourth street. It lies within ■ •■■.>* block
of the custom house, post office ftuVl bridge
square, three blocks from the new market house
and five blocks from the state capital. As busi
ness property the location is unsurpassed.
Terms and particulars of sale will be given here
after.
A. R. Kiefer, Administrator.
P. T. KAVANAGH,
j 163-71 Auctioneer.
O/\LOTS in Jilson'a addition at auction.
Owl will sell on the premises on Saturday,
June 23, at 3 o'clock p. m., 30 lots in above ad
dition, fronting 0:1 Rice street, Sycamore street
and Park avenue. This property is in the im
mediate vicinity of the work shops of the St. P.,
i M. &M. R. R.. and will afford an excellent op
portunity of securing homes for mechanics and
I laboring men. ; t a very low figure and on favor
j able teruis. P. T. KAVANAGH,
Auctioneer.
rPHE ISRAEL G. LASH ESTATE.— Largo :
i and important sale of real estate in upper j
. and lower town, together with {suburban proper-
I ty, by auction . I will sell at auction on Wed
! nesday, June 27, at 10 a. m., on the steps of the
I old court house, St.i Paul, a large lot of property
in upper and lower town, consisting of lots in
j Rice& Irvine's addition, Robert & Randall's ad
i dition, Bazille & Guerin's addition, Hoyt's addi
! tion, Fuller's addition, Dewey, Bass & Roher's
! addition, lots fronting Rice park, lots on West
Third street, 123 acres of r eautiful suburban
property having a frontage on Lake Fhalen of
' over a quarter of a mile, and tracts of land in ten
' different counties of the state. This sale will
! present many very valuable pieces of property,
: all of which will be sold to close the estate of the
j late Israel G. Lash. Esq., and made imperative
Iby a decree of the Probate Court. Catalogues of
I plats and descriptions of this property will be
' ready June 11. and will be furnished on applica-
I tion after that date. The property will be told
: according to catalogue. Terms cash.
P. T. KAVANAGH,
/ Auctioneer, 49 East Third street.
WATSON & Rice, Agents, Gilfillan Block, cor
| ncr Fourth and Jackson streets . 163-67
MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING, GENT'S
-LtJ_ Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps, .'.-.. at
• notion — I will sell at auction at the store of
Dominic Barthel, No. 488 St. Peter street, a
■I stock of fine goods consisting of men's and boys 1
i clothing, gent's furnishing • oods, hats, <';:;>?,
1 &c., commencing on Saturday June '.'. at lii
I o'clock a. m.. and continuing until all is Bold. i
This stock was elected with great care by Mr.
Barthel and is composed of the finest grades of
j goods such as John B. Stetson j Stetson & Co., 1
j Dun'ap, Christy, and other notable manufactur- !
' it's hats, fine neckwear, etc , etc., '•:•■. j
P. T. KAVANAGH,
i 159-160 Auctioneer. ;
j ..
lost a.vi> FOUXJO.
• Tj GST — On West Third street or Summit ave
j JIJ nue, i wo pictures of a baby, by Hester of
Chicago. Their return to the* Daily Globe oliice,
will be rewarded. 164
LOST— A small bay Indian pony. White face
and white hind feet . Reward for bis return
to J. LaFontise, West Kate street, Sixth ward,
across from lumber office. 163-105
LOST — en Minneapolis and Si . Paul, on
JLj Saturday, 9th, a lady's cloth jacket, brown
silk lining. Return to 479 Pleasant avenue, St.
Paul, and receive reward. 161-67
LOST — By a poor woman on the steps of the
LJ Cathedral, on Sunday las% a pocket book,
containing a §10 bill ami a silver dollar. Who
ever will return the same to the Glove office
counting room, will be rewarded and will do a
charitable deed. 163-165
MISCELLAXEO US.
WANTED — rent or buy a small show case
for cigars. Address G, 12, Globe.
164-165
EF. CROCKER— Contra 3tor and builder
» Sixth ward. St. Paul . 72
WANTED — Situation as book keeper or
TT salesman, in the hardware business, four
teen years experience. Reference given, address
J. McDonald, Globe office, Minneapolis, Minn.
163-169.
ROOM WITH BOARD— Nicely furnished
room for gentleman aud wife, with board.
References exchanged. 337 Maria avenue. 161*
PAPER HANGING— If you want a good job
of paper hanging, send card to John J. Wil
liams, 178 Main street. 130*
4 SSIGNEE'S SALE— By ordyrof me List net
ZjL Court of Ramsey county, Minn., I will sell
at public auction, at the front door of the old
courthouse, in St. Paul, at 10 a. m., on Thurs
day, June 14. 1883, all {he book accounts, notes,
bills and cbosea in action, now remaining in my
hands, and which are part of the assets of the in
solvent estate of Swain & O'Niel. Alfred Du
frer.e, assignee oft! ebt^ite of Swain & O'Niel.
163 1--.3
TONiOSIAL.
MRS. QOTJGEOISr,
Scalp Surgeon,
Room 1, Presley Bloct, St. Paul, Minn.
Mrs. Gougeon has met with such wonderful
success in St. Paul and Minneapolis, chat 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
H. C. BOTT, # ~
DEALET. IN
Watches, Clots aoyeißlry.
REPAIRING A SPECIALTY.
' SSI Jackson Street, • • St. Pad, Mins.
■ -. - .
NEWGOODS. *
Styles it will Please Yen, Prices it will Attract Yon J
AND l
Garments tat ll Fii Too! . ,
The following Lots are unmistakably Bargains: Lot 4376 at $6.00;
Lot 4350 at $6.00; 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 dark-mixed Cheviot, very
handsome and stylish looking,
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 flo Rot Get Tiiese Bargains it is Your On Fanlt !
Send your measure and we will send any one of these suits to
any part of the country, C. O. D.
SATTLER BROS.,
91 East Third Street.
- FIEE ESCAPES.
THE PFEFFERLE PATENT FlmT ESCAPE!
Is the losl Wonderful Life Saving Mention of the Age. r
Made to fit any window, no matter what height the building may be. Ready for immediate use. i
Can pass twenty to thirty persons in safety to the ground, in one minute, no muter how exc:tad
or timid, or how great their numbers may be. Let them jump, fall, or be thrown into tho opin
ing, and their lives can be saved without injury.
W. C. GRAY, Piqna, Ohio, Manufacturer and Proprietor for tho Unite 1 States.
Send for circular and testimonials to
C. G. MUM, Agent for the Northwest,
Tribune Office, 12 East Third Street, St. Paul, Minn.
pt 2mo
BUSINESS COLLEGES.
AND TELEGRAPHIC INSTITUTE,
Has long since established its claims to public faTor and has now entered upon its 18th year mid*
the most favorable auspices. Send for catalogue giving full particulars. Cot. 8d and Jackson.
, W. A. FADDIS Principal.
MUSICAL INSTBUMENTB. '
WEBER PIANOS.
MwliiiS by Mils Us Best ii 1 fft
I know of none superior to the Weber and none that can com
pete with them for durability.— Teresa Carreno.
Tho tone of the "Weber Piano is so sweet, rich and sympathetic, ,
yet so full, that I shall always rank you as tho 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 tho
Weber. — Emma Abbott.
R. O. MUNGER, Agent, St. Paul.
Send for Catalogues.
BOOT ASD HHOX DEA.L2MS. ,
SPRING- STYLES OF SHOEST \
MM & CO., - - 80 E. THIRD STREET. •.
THE LEADING SHOE HOUSE OF ST. PAUL,
The Only Complete Stock of Spring tjnd Summer Styles of Boots,
Shoes and Slippers in the West.
Solo Agency for BURT'S, Gray's, Reynold's, and many other leading rnakee. One price to all.
I.IQUOK3 AND WINES.
§17 ITU i o £%M WHOLBSALE
. iiiil/iWLLlillfli
/..;■*■ . (•
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. Hcßrayer's and Nelson Whiskies and Guckenheimer llye.
194 East Third Street, ------ St. Paul, Minn
STANDARD SCALES.
FAIRBANKS' J; ECLIPSE
STANDARD : 3ELF.REGOLATING
SCALES! WIND MILLS.
FAIRBANKS, BOUSE & CO., • 371 & 373 SiHey Street -
ETNE TAILOEING.
WHOLE3ALE DEALERS.
NOYES BROS. & CUTLER,
IMBOItTEHS c£ WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
68 and 70 Sibley Street, Corner Fifth, - St. Paul, Minn
WHOLESALE DRY GOODS.
4UEBBA€ H . FINCH & VAN SL Y K.
Tie Only Leadiog Brv Goads Haass ii tas H ortltVest
Competes with thr. Markets of New York and Chin ago
ONLY KNOWN CURB FOR
THE TRIUMPH TRUSS COMPANY,
Of Philadelphia and New York, cure Rupture in 30 days, and will pay $1,000 for a Rupture they
cane,* cure. Advice Free. Dr. Engelmann (the great Hernia Surgeon,) Medical and Surgical
director, transient office to and including Saturday June 16, at Room 7, EXCHANGE HOTEL, 21
East Fifth street, St. Paul. Minn. Office open Day and Evening.
Dr. C. W. BURNHAM, the Great Truss Expert, General Superintendent.
This Company have on hand and make to order 300 styles of Trusses, female Supporters, etc.
Free Trial of Trusses at office. Book od the cure of Rupture, 25c .
fTin JTITTT! TATirnOI £r. ENGLEMANN, who has over 40 years experience in the treat- '
Inn IiAIIIPm mont of a M troublesome Female Diseases, can now be consulted
■*■ v iUJu ULLDIIJIJ i free of charge, at Room 7, Exchange Hotel, St. Paul, Miirn., for a
_^ f »w flays only . Day and Evening.
-
FINANCIAL.
WILL loan upon or bny Life Ins. Policies ,
Li. P. Van Norn: <«- ftßo Jackson. »9
& 1 AHA T0 LOAN on city property. Jas- !
fjpX\JU\J GUfillan, Capit 1. " 104* ]
RUPTURE
MUSICAL.
"I f\ f\ f\ pieces Sheet Music at 5 cents each
JLvJl> \J for sale by M. C . Thayer, 418\Vaba
shaw street, St. Paul and 812 Nicollet avonue
Minneapolis. Send postage stamps for enta
logue. 150*