Daily globe. [volume], August 10, 1883, Page 8, Image 10

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

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

                
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DAILY W£ATHER BULLETIN.
Office Chief Signal Officer,
.- : Washington, D. Cm Aug. 9, 9:56 p. m.
Observations taken at the same moment of
ime at all stations.
UPPER MISSISSIPPI VALLEY.
Bar. Ther. Wind. Weather.
Bt. Paul 36.06 68 .. Clear.
St. Louis 29.97 69 E Clear.
La Crosse 80.07 68 W Clear.
SOUTHWEST. '
Bar. Ther. Wind. Weather.
Bismarck ....... 29.99 72 E • Clear.
Fort Garry 30.03 65 NE Th storm.
Minnedosa 30.02 59 NE Cl'dy.
Moorhead 80.02 65 SE Clear.
Bt. "Vincent 30 02 66 .V; :: Cl'dy.
NORTHERN ROCKY MOUNTAIN SLOPE.
Bar. Ther. Wind. Weather.
Ft. Buf 80.03 65 NE Th storm
Huron 80.01 67 SE Fair.
LAKE REGION.
Bar. Ther. Wind. Weather.
Chicago 30.05 68 N Cl'dy.
Duluth 80.06 70 W Clear.
MISSOURI VALLEY.
Bar. Ther. Wind. Weather.
Leavenworth 30.04 72 N Clear.
Omaha 30.04 71 E Clear.
MIDDLE EASTERN ROCKY MOUNTAIN SLOPE.
Bar. Ther. Wind. Weather.
Denver 29.90 69 S Clear.
Dodge City 29.99 74 SE Fair.
DAILY LOCAL MEANS.
Bar. Ther. Dew Point. Wind. Weather.
80.067 66.5 57.2 S Fair.
Amount of rainfall, .00; maximum thermom
eter, 78; minimum thermometer, 56.5; daily
range, 21.5.
River, observed height, 2 feet 8 inches; fall in
the last 24 hours, 3 inches.
— Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation.
P. F. Lyons,
Berceant Signal Corps, U. 8. A.
to-day's weather.
Washington, Aug. 7, 1 a. m. — Indica
tions for the upper Mississippi valley:
Fair weather, variable winds, stationary
or rising barometer, nearly stationary
temperature. For the Mississippi valley :
Fair weather, variable winds, stationary
barometer and temperature.
CIT\ GLOBULES,
Mr. Seibert has selected a specially fine
Drogramme for the concert to be given to
night at Grote's Tivoli.
John Cole, who does business at the
Seven corners, was arrested last night for
smoking on the bridge.
A silver watch was found on Fort street
early yesterday morning, which the owner
can have by calling at city hall and prov
ing property.
Messrs. Coykendale Bros., of Minne
apolis, on yesterday paid the collector
$2,000, being custom duties on a fine
consignment of imported fancy goods.
Mr. Horton, the bridge builder, returned
to the city yesterday. Work will be at once
commenced on the fourth span of the
bridge and completed within three weeks.
Chief Clark received a telegram yester
day from Verndale, Minn., announcing the
arrest in that city of a burglar who had in
his possession a quantity of jewelry and a
kit of burglar tools.
Two Indians arrested at Leech Lake on
the charge of selling fire water to the tribe
at that point, and bound over at Moorhead,
were brought to St. Paul yesterday and
placed in jail for safe keeping.
Thomas Johnson and Miss Johnson were
out horseback riding last evening, and
took the liberty of racing up and down
Fifth and Washington streets at a gait a
good deal faster than the law allows. They
were accordingly gathered into the city
hall.
A citizen suggests that the state of Min
nesota could make a lucrative investment
by tree planting the lands which have been
cut over by owners by timber, and which,
owing to the failure to keep up the taxes
thereon, have become the property of the
state.
Mr. Charles Hildebrand and family, who
have been absent in Europe for the past
four months returned to the city yesterday.
Last evening they were serenaded by the
Union Singing society and the Great Union
band, a most delightful reception being
accorded.
A decision was rendered by Judge Bril
yesterday in the case of Aurora S. Gaston
against Hubert H. Miller, in which judg
ment was granted in favor of the plaintiff
for the possession of the real estate involv
ed and $75 in addition for the use of the
same.
Clerk Bell, of the district court, issued
an attachment yesterday for $25,000 in
the case of J. W. McClung against N. D.
ColemanandG. B. Browning, in which
suit was brought to recover an heirloom
sword presented to one of the plaintiff's
ancestors for gallant conduct at the bat
tle of Monterey.
W. H. H. Taylor, state law librarian, has
purchased two volumes of Waite's Law
Practice, two volumes of third edition of
Daniel on Negotiable Instruments, Best's
Principles and Evidence, Jones on Chattel
Mortgages, three volumes of History of
the Criminal Law of England, by Stephen,
and the Civil Code of Minnesota, 1858, is
compiled by Judge Aaron Goodrich.
The office of Fire Marshal Black these
days presents a very animated appearance,
owing to the presence in large numbers of
agents representing eastern firms who
manufacture fire department apparatus,
nearly all of whom have put in bids for the
new steamer to be stationed in the Sixth
ward, 2,000 feet of hose and other appa
ratus. The bids will be opened next
Monday.
The reckless practice of allowing stock
to run loose in the sixth ward almost re
sulted yesterday in a serious accident.
For a number of days several colts be
longing to Octavius De Rucha have been
running at large, and yesterday one of the
animals kicked a boy named Enright,
knocking his front teeth out anc? injuring
his chin. A warrant was issued for De
Rucha on the charge of violating the ordi
nance.
Articles of incorporation were filed in
the register of deed's office yesterday, of
the Yellowstone Line Stock company. The
object of the company is to carry on the
general business of farming and buying,
raising and dealing in horses, mules, cat
tle and sheep. The capital stock is $100,
--000, divided in 20,000 shares of $50 each.
The officers are: Walter S. Traill, presi
dent; Chas. W. Wane, secretary and treas
urer, and Robl. A. Fox, manager.
A meeting of the clerka of the United
States railway mail service was held yes
terda/ to elect delegates to the convention
to be held in this city on the 18th of Sep
tember. Norman Perkins, flf Houston,
was elected delegate, and H. L. Ingals of
this city alternate delegate. Arrange
ments for the convention are progressing
admirably and a large attendance is al
most certain. The first two days will be
spent in the transaction of business and
the next three days in excursion tours .
Messrs. Grote <fe Hinkel, managers of
Union park, have arranged a fine enter
tainment for next Sunday, and as no more
beautiful or charming resort exists in the
state, there should be a large attendance.
Among the features of the programme
will be a grand concert by Seibert's Great
Western and the First Regiment bands.
They will perform separately up to 4
o'clock, after which selections will be given
in concert up to 7 o'clock. Numerous
other attractions will be offered and a;de
lightf time is guaranteed.
A special meeting of the board of
county commissioners will be held at 10
o'clock this morning, to take appropriate
action concerning the death of Benjamin
J. Hult, deputy county auditor, who died
at his residence No. 644 Dayton avenue,
last Wednesday evening, of disease of the
heart. Mr. Hult was thirty-one years of
age, and he has been connected with the
auditor's office for ten years, the duties of
which he discharged with fidility and trust.
He leaves a wife and two children. The
funeral will take place at 2:30 o'clock to
day. / ,-:^
PERSONAL.
F. D. Rucker, U. S. A., is at the Metro
politan. jssaciDKSl __j ' - tZDIBSm
George H. Appleton, of Boston, is at the
Merchants.
Hon. J. E. Jenks, of Grank Forks, D. T.,
is in St. Paul. „ . „/.
- G. J. Rice, of St. Paul, has gone to
Burlington, lowa.
F. Morgendollar, Bnffalo, is a guest at
the Clarenden hotel.
Miss Kate Boland has gone to Blakely,
Scott county, for the summer.
Geo. L. Corliss, Chicago, and E. A.
Whitman, Granite Falls, are at the Claren
don.
Hon. H. C. Kendall, of Duluth, called
upon friends at the state capitol yester
day.
Ex-United States Consul John T. Will
iams, of Mankato, visited the city yester
day.
H. L. Gordon, Esq., of Minneapolis, the
thunderer, called upon State Auditor Bra
den yesterday.
Hon. James B. Beck, United States sen
ator, and wife, of Lexington, Ky., is at the
Metropolitan.
Hon. E. F. Drake and family and John
L. Merriam and wife have sailed for the
United States.
Col. Allen was taken suddenly ill last
night, but it is thought the trouble is
nothing serious.
Mr. H. C. Horton, the well known
bridge contractor of Rochester, is registered
at the Merchants.
L. Merritt, of Duluth, surveyor of logs
and lumber for the Fifth district, paid a
visit to St. Paul yesterday.
Hon. Mark H. Dunnell made his ap
pearance in St. Paul yesterday, and has
rooms at the Metropolitan.
W. W. Prendergast, of the state educa
tional department, has gone to Hutchinson
to remain over the Sabbath.
Hon. C. C. Goodnow, of Pipestone-City,
formerly land receiver at that place, but
now conducting a broker business, was in
St. Paul yesterday.
Mrs. A. T. Hill and son, Decatur, 111.;
B. F. Delaplane, Wheeling, W. Va.; G. V.
Chapman, Syraouse, N. Y. V., are register
ed at the Clarendon.
Mr. Platt Bristol, a leading merchant of
Mandan, arrived in ht. Paul from a visit
east. He is accompanied by his bride,
and they have had a deligntf ul wedding
tour.
H. £ . Stanley, of Pipestone City, paid a
visit to friends at the state house yester
day. He is the resident agent of Close
Bros., the extensive English land owners in
that section, who own 89,000 acres in that
county and lowa, 14,000 of which are re
cently purchased Minnesota school lands.
He reports the crops on a big boom all
through that section of the state.
Chief Clark received a telegram last
night from Detective O'Connor at Brain
eri, notifying him of the arrest of Jack
Flynn, a notorious thief and ex-cracksman.
About two weeks ago Flynn, in company
with two others, entered a store about ten
miles from Hudson and attacked the
clerk. They were all masked and he fired
at them, killing one and wounding
another, Flynn making his escape. De
tective O'Connor arrived at an early hour
this morning.
' 'Taken I'rom Life."
This play, whioh has been mentioned in
these columns, was repeated last evening,
and was well received. There are many
pleasing things about it, and one can't
help becoming interested in it, however in
different he may be disposed to be. To
night, Louisa Rial will take a benefit, on
which occasion the well-known play of
Ea?t Lynne will be given.
Municipal Court.
[Before Judge Nelson. |
Michael Smith, fast driving; fine of $5
paid.
M. Spooni, assault; fine of $25 paid.
J. Elder and M. Combs, disorderly ; dis
charged.
G. Smiley and John Nelson, drunken
ness; discharged.
P. Murray, J. Allen, Thos. Jones, Thos.
Sullivan, J. Snokes and J. Tierny,
vagrancy ; discharged.
B. Miller and M. Bohn, larceny; sentence
suspended.
John Purvis, obstructing street; con
tinued until to-day.
F. Kranz and John Mabon, same; costs
paid and discharged.
Lydia L. Bach laroeny; committed to
the reform school.
GRAND PIC-NIC,
AT UNION PARK,
SUNDAY, -A.TTGTJST 12, IHB3.
Musicby the First Regiment Band (Groat Union)
and the Great Western Band, ote to play in the
pavilion, and the other in the band stand from
1:30 to 4 p. m. and in concert from 4 to 7 p. m.
St. John tlie Evangelist School for Boys,
Corner of Ashland avenue and Mackubm street,
Rev. Henry Kittson, M. A., Principal. Tnis se
lect school for boys will be ready to receive pu
pils on the 17th of September. To insure thor
oughness and personal supervision, a limited
number only will be received. For further par
ticulars apply at St. John's Rectory, corter of
Ashland avenue and Mackubin street.
Hurry Up!
Attend the great Clothing auction sale, Every
thing going on the fly. Men's, youths', Bojs'
and children's 6uits of the finest makes and
styles and a most beautiful line of furnishing
goods. Eaqan, the Clothier,
67 East Third street.
Grand Concert.
The Great Western band will give a grand con
cert to-night at Grote's Tivoli.
Excursion to Forest Lake.
The organization of Stationary engineers in
St. Panl give an excursion to Forest lake on
Sunday, Aug. 12, leaving at 10 a.m. Tickets
for the round trip 75 cents.
Remember!
The place to lay in your n?xt year's supply of
clothing and furnishing goods is at the great
closing out auction sale of clothing.
Eaoan, the Clothier,
67 East Third street.
Concerning Imported Clean.
Competent judges upon all sides declare the
Seal Skin Cigar to be equal if not superior to
the best imported cigars .
Warranted free from 6cent or flavor produced
by drugs. Beaupre, Keoh & Co., Igenta,
Removal.
J. P. Gribben has removed his lumber office
from corner Ninth and Jackson streets to 194
East Seventh street, two doors west of the Peo
ple's bank.
The Great Western Band
Will give a grand concert at Grote's Tivoli to]
night.
THE ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE, FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 10, 1883.
Attention Scotchmen !
The regular business meeting of the St. An
drew's Society of St. Paul, will be held this (Fri
day ) evening in Druid's hall, 871 Jackson street,
at 8 o'clock. A 6 business of peculiar import
ance is to be transacted, all members are urgent
ly requested to be present.
Wm. Todd, Secretary.
Auction every night at 7:80, at Eagan's, the
Clothier, 67 East Third street.
Attention St. Paul Lodge No. 2, I. O. O. F_
All members are requested to meet at Odd
Fellows' hall, 1 p. m., Friday, August 10, for
the purpose of attending the funeral of our late
Bro. B. J. Hult. Brethren of sister lodges re
spectfully invited.
T. A.Cassidy, Noble Grand.
W. R. Johnson, Sec.
Minnesota Encampment No. 1, I. O. O. F.,
extends an invitation to all Patriarchs of other
encampments in this city to attend in uniform
the funeral of Patriarch B. J. Hult. Assemble
at Odd Fellow's hall one p.m. to-day.
A. G. Long, C. P.
Wm. Eis, Scribe.
DIED.
HULT— In this city, at No. 644 Dayton avenue
August 8, 1883, Benjamin J. Hult, aged 37
years.
Funeral services from late residence, at 2:30
p.m., Friday, August 10.
Friends of the family and brother Odd Fel
lows are invited to attend.
BISHOP— Mrs. Harriet E. Bishop, at her resi
dence in this city, August 8, 1883, aged 66
years.
Funeral services will be held at the First Bap
tist church, of which she was a constituent mem
ber, this afternoon, at 8 p. m .
¥ 4^yal"fs»cs\
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never' varies . A marvel of puri
ty, strength and wholesomenees . More economi
cal than tke ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold
in competition with the multitudes of low test,
short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold
only in cans. Royal Baking Powder Co., 106
Wall street, New York.
SASH. BLINDS, »C.
VlJ.vlb JLb/
(Incorporated), Manufacturers of
Doors, Sash, Blinfls, &c,
Hard Wood Finish a Specialty,
Offices at corner Eighth and Jackson anda
Seven Corners a^d Eagle 6treet t
PACKETS.
DIAMOND JO LINE STEAMERS.
For Winona, La Crosse, Dubuque, Rock Island,
Burlington, Keokuk, Quincy, St. Louis
and all Intermediate Points.
The elegant, popular and fast electric light pas
senger steamer
SIDNEY,
JAMES BEST, Master, AL. DAWLEY, Clerk.
Leaves
May, Anpst 12, at 12 o'clock, H.
Through tickets to Chicago and all points to
East, West and South, by river and rail. The
cheapest and best route. The only boats com
pletely fitted with wire screens, fly and mosquito
proof. A. G. LONG, Agent.
Office and dock foot of Sibley st.
Minneapolis — "Kimball's," 16 Washing
ton avenue.
Str. Mary Morton follows Tuesday, 14th inst.
ST. LOUIS & STVPAUL PACKET CO.
Side-Wheel Steamers, Equipped with Elec
tric Light.
REFIHEDMDREFUMISHED.
For Winona, La Cros6e, Dubnque, Clinton
Reck Island, Davenport, Muscatine, Bur
lington, Eeokuk, Quincy, Hannibal, St.
Louis, and all intermediate points.
STEAMER
MINNEAPOLIS,
WM. THOMPSON.Master.
N. G. RHODES, Clerk.
Leaves St. Paul,
Saturday, Ausnst lltl. 10 o'clocK, A. XL
Through tickets by river and rail for sale to
all points East and South .
A. DELANY, Agent,
Leveo and Jackson Street.
City Ticket office. 384 Jackson street.
MINNEHAHA FALLS.
The afternoon trip having proven to be the
acceptable trip, Monday the Steamer
LONGFELLOW
mil discontinue the morning ran and lea re at
2p. m. Returning, leave the Falls at 4:45 p.m.,
arriving at St. Paul at 630 p. m. Evening ex
cursions every night, ■weather permitting. For
special excursions or private parties, call on or
address GEO. H. HAZZARD,
170 East Third Street.
Boat lands at Fort Snelling going up and corn
down.
MEN'S HATS, 50c.
GREAT RED FIGURE SALE,
_B. O. JP. O. JEI.,
Cor. Third and Robert, St. Paul.
REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE.
105 Acres in Northwestern part of the city,
known as Hyde Park addition. Street cars
within three quarters of a mile of the tract and
likely soon to be extended through it. Worthy
the consideration of capitalists. Have recently
sold two blocks, will sell as a whole or in small
parcels.
A block in Summit Park addition .
The Lockwood addition, consisting of four
blocks north of the Nelson Lumber Company,
between Arcade and Forest streets. The latter
will soon be graded to Seventh street. Will sell
single block. v.-.. ;>> f~H --> .; -ft^t^^&iV i
An eligible corner on Marshall avenue. 1
A beautiful lot on Dayton avenue fronting
south and near street cars.
Lots in Asylum addition, Fort street. .
A fire lot on Burr street
The most elegant residence in the ci|y, on the
best street.
Fifty feet on Sixth street.
One hundred feet on Third street.
One of the best corners on Fourth street.
Fifty feet on Robert, near Sixth street.
Improve^ business property on Third street,
and on Seventh street.
Other properties too numerous to mention in
six inches of space.
FOR RENT— No. 566 Broadway,
Money to Loan on improved city property.
COCHRAN &
NEWPORT,
176 East Third street.
S. LEE DAVIS,
Real Estate dim isiully,ap Urn.
860 Jackson Street, St. Paul, Minn.
Investments made and taxes .paid for non
residents.
F>R SALE — Jackson street property, special
bargain, 100x150 feet, at the corner of Jack
son and Twelfth streets, for sale by S. Lee Davis,
60 Jackson street . 160*
A. B. WILGDS & 880
Heal Estate.
354 Jackson Street, St. Paul.
Houses, Lots. Blocks. Acres & Business Property
Furnishing 1 Goods Slaughtered
GREAT RED FIGURE SALE,
b.o.ip.c.h:.,
Cor. Third and Robert, St. Paul.
A. E. CLARK & CO.,
Real Estate & Loan Agents,
815 Jacksonstreet,oppo9ita Merchants hoteL
ABOUT 20 acres between city limits and
Union Park, at a low figure, if sold at once.
A. E. Clark & Co., 315 Jackson street. 222-23
EDWARD SMONTON,
LAW,
REAL ESTATE, and
LOAN OFFICE
No. 18 West Third street, (Bridge Spare.)
Houses and vacant lots for sale. Money to loan.
Titles examined. ' 199
HEZEKIAH HALL. B. F. HALL.
HALL BROTHERS,
Real Estate
Corner Third and Rober Streets, in the Saving
B»ik.
ST. PAUL, - - MINN.
R. W. JOHNSON,
Seal Estate Agent,
Mannheimer Blo«k, Room 11.
ST. PAUL, - - - MINN.
TEEPLE & HOSKEN,
Real Estate and Loan Brokers :
No. 63 East Third Street.
ST. PAUL, - - - MINN.
STEAM
Flour and Saw Mill
FOE SALE,
OB BENT, OK EAST TEEMS,
In the finest location in the Red River Valley, is
a new mill with splendid reputation, and sur
rounded by an abundance of timber. Men in
inquiring, apply to
A. CHRISTIAN,
09satfctu3w Turtle River, D. T
MEH SUITS, $4.00.
GREAT RED FIGURE SALE,
B. O. P. O. BL,
Cor. Third and Robert, St. Paul.
KAVANAGH'S AUCTION.
IjIINE FURNITURE, ETC., AT AUCTION—
I will sell at auction, on the premises, all
the furniture in the residence of C. B. Newcomb,
Esq., No. 148 Nina avenue, on Tuesday, August
21, at 10 o'clock a. m. The furniture is all of
the better class, and consists in part of one ele
gant parlor suite, five pieces upholstered in old
gold 6ilk; one library suit, five pieces, uphol
stered in crimson lep; one very fine extension
table, black walnut, Ea6t lake style; fine black
walnut dining chairs, upholstered in leather;
black walnut sideboard, two fine book cases,
movable shelves, two fine bedroom suits made to
order, marble top; one very fine mantel clock,
manufactured by Caldwell & Co., of Philadel
phia; one very tine reclining library chair, up
holstered in leather; porch chairs, bedroom
kitchen and diningroom furniture, fine hair mat
tresses, pillows, ebony tables, center tables,
marble top fine office desk, library tables, carpets,
etc., and in fact everything appertaining to the
furniture of a house of the better grade. All
goods must be removed on day of 6ale .
P. T. KAVANAGH,
222-223 Auctioneer.
FIVE CENTS A LINE I
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Males.
T¥T ANTED — Situation in some store or office
v v by a young man who is; a good penman.
Good referenc.s. Address Joseph Hahan, 563
St. Peter street. 222-28
WANTED— A situation to take care of horse
and do general work. Address C. E.,
Globe office. 221-227
SITUATIONS OFFERED.
Males.
WANTED— Young man to care for horse and
yard, at 237 Dayton avenue, St. Paul.
222-25
DELIVERY CLERK wanted, who under
stands the grocery business, and is not
afraid of work. Inquire 878 Dayton avenue.
220-222
A YOUNG man to take care of horses and do
chores around the house . Apply at No .
14 West Fourth street. 220*
TINNERS wanted at 506 St. Peter street.
220-26
WANTED— Experienced Feed boy for cylin
der press. Apply to-day at Globe count
ing room.
TT7 ANTED— Two first-class plumbers, at
>▼ Kenny & Hudner's, 118 and 120, West
Third street, St. Pan- 122*
Females.
WANTED— Eyelet and button-hole makers
on fine shirts. Thad. C. Jones, 7 East
Third street. 222
Gl IRL wanted at once. Apply 618 Canada
I street. 222
ANTED— Lady clerk. In fancy ttore.
Address A. H., Globe office. 222-23
WANTED— A girl for light work in small
family . Apply at 345 Rice street, corner
of Rondo. 222
XT7 ANTED— Four girls, 382 Robert street.
TT Merchants dining room. 217-23
WANTED— A first-class girl for general
housework. Good wages paid. Apply
649 Summit avenue, or at office, 166 East Third
street. L. A. Gilbert. 216-222
TO BENT
NICE front office, with large cleset, suitable
for lawyer or dootor. Cremer & Co., 323
Jackson street. 220-25
FOR RENT— The second story of the build
ing No. 155 West Third street; also a large
house on Franklin street, near Third street.
John Kelliher, 28 East Third street. 217*
FOR RENT— Brick store in West St. Paul,
suitable for any kind of business. Can be
used for boarding house if desired. Corner
Sixth street and Dakota avenue. 212*
FOR RENT— A store on corner Rice street
and Como avenue . Also, a house of seven
rooms. Inquire of J. Cunniff, on premises.
206*
Rooms.
FOR RENT— Pleasant furnished front room,
201 East Thirteenth street. 220-226
FURNISHED rooms for rent, at 96 West
Third street. 220-22
A NICELY furnished front room on first floor,
XX. with porch and shade trees on Sixth, be
tween Minnesota and Robert. Inquire at No.
100 East Sixth street. 209*
FOR RENT — Four rooms, kitchen, closet and
pantry, over store 878 Dayton avenue. In
quire at store. 195*
Houses
FOR RENT — Two new houses or seren rooms,
cellar, cistern, and woodshed, on Fourth
street, near Maria avenue. Inquire of C. Casey,
next door, No. 698. 222
FOR RENT — House of seven rooms, cistern
and well. Inquire at 103 Leech st. 221-2
FOX RENT— House of four rooms, No. 219
Cayuga street, near Manitoba Shops. In
quire at 36 East Seventh street. 214*
nnO RENT — House of six rooms on Ohio
-L street. Inquire of P. R. McDonnell, grocer,
corner George and Ohio streets, Sixth ward
175*
FOR RENT— Two new houses on Selby ave
nue, near Western, with all modern im
provements, Applyto J. G. Donnelly, opposite
post-office. 203*
OR RENT— Houses from $6 to $12 per
month. James Dillon, 235 Commercial
street. 188*
FOR RENT— The Weber residence at White
Bear Lake, furnished or unfurnished. Ap
ply at Ramaley's Pavilion, Cottage Park station.
White Bear lake. 182*
FOR RENT— A house. Inquire at 49 West
Fourth street. 179*
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE — 14x24 stationary engine. Has
been used one year in my planning mill,
and is as good as new. J. P. Gribben, 194 Fast
Seventh street. 222-28
STEEL ENGRAVINGS, gold frames and room
molding, 43 West Third street. 219-225
FOR SALE— Best made Refrigerators, $10.
Best Ice Chests. $7. Stees Brothers. 105*
REAL ESTATE. §
FOR SALE OB RENT— IOS acres, one mile
from postoffice; best stone quarry in Rice
county. I furnish all stone for 6tate institu
tions, Shattuck schools, St. Mary* Hall and all
public buildings, located hero; patent lime kiln,
four dwellings, one st ne, one frame barn, one
st ne bam connected w th blacksmitb shop, etc.
Twenty-five acres, containing the quarry and im
prov ments, will be sold or rented separately, if
desired. Keason for selling — old age and poor
heilth. Apply tj Philip Cromer, Faribault,
Minn. 139*
LOTS and money to build on monthly pay
ments. Pioneer Building Society, 356
Jsckson street. 126*
LIST yout property for 6ale and orders for
purchases with Geo. H. Hazzard, Real
Estate and Loan Agent, 170 East Third street,
St. Paul. 30'
LOST AND FOCXTi.
QTRAYED OR STOLEN— Bay mare, one white
O hind leg, star on f orehea ', boat hoofs slight
ly turned in, black mane and tail, weighs about
950 pounds. $15 for her return to Cullen's sta
ble, 23 and 25 West Fourth street. 221
FINANCIAL.
WILL loan upon or buy Life liib. Policies
L. P. Van Norman 860 Jackson. 89
6 PER CENT, money for first-class improved
business property. Loans also placed at
lowest rates on improved residence property.
Graves & Vinton, Drake block. 205-34
MUSICAL.
~l f\f\f\ pieces Sheet Music at 5 cents each
±\J Vf \J for sale by M. C. Thayer, 418 Waba
shaw street, St. Paul and 312 Nicollet avenue
Minneapolis. Send postage stamps for cata
logne. 150*
MISCELLANEOUS.
WANTED— A broommaker's complete outfit
Address Globe office, F. A. A. 218-25
GUNG WAH has opened a laundry at 365
Minnesota street, between Fourth and Fifth
streets where he is prepared to do first-class work
at reasonable prices. All work promptly at
tended to. Try him. 217-223
JOHN WAGENER,
DEALER IN
WOOD Al COAL
Offico on Seventh street bridge and comer of
Twelfthand Robert. Orders received by tele
hone.
Cheaper Than Ever!
We are not giving Clothing away, but we are giving away our
profits on Summer Goods, so as to close them out before the hot
weather is over. We want no old goods on hand when our
Fall Stock comes in, and have therefore marked goods at less
than cost. We mean what we say, and you will admit it your
self, if you call and examine the goods.
SATTLERBROS.,
Ql EAST THIRD ST.
OUT
SALE OF
BIIIS ill CARRIACJES
Balance of Stock not sold at auction on July 1 7.
We now offer at Less than Manufactur
ers' Prices. Now is your time to
GKET BARGAINS !
Must Close out in the Next Thirty Days.
Fourth and Minnesota streets,
SAINT PAUL.,
BUSINESS COLLEGES.
AND TELEGRAPHIC INSTITUTE,
Has long since established its claims to public favor and has now entered upon its 18th year unit
the moat favorable auspices. Send for catalogue giving full particulars. Cor. 8d and Jackson.
W. A. FADDIS Principal.
~~ MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
WEBER PIANOS.
ttmMul If Artists ft Best ii ft Vol.
I know of none superior to the Weber and none that can com
pete with them for durability.— Teresa 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
Weber.— Emma Abbott. •
R. C. MUNGHER, Agent, St. PauL
Send for Catalogues.
STANDARD SCALES.
FAIRBANKS' • I 1 ECLIPSE
STANDARD SELF-REGULATING
SCALES! jWIJSriD MILLS.
FAIRBANKS, MORSE & CO,, ■ 371 & 373 Sitley Street
WHOLESALE DRY GOODS.
AUEEBACH, FINCH ft VAN SLICK.
The Only Leaiing Dry Gtolli House in the Noriliisst,
Competes with the Markets of New York and Chicago
BOOT AND BHOB DEALEK3.
SPRING STYLES OF SHOES.
SCBUEK & CO., ■ ' : ■ 89 E. TfflßD STREET.
' THE LEADING SHOE HOUSE OP ST. PAUL.
The Only Complete Stock of Spring and Summer Styles of Boots,
Shoes and Slippers in the West.
Sole Agency for BUBT'S, Gray's, Reynold's, and many other leading makes. One price to all.
fine TAILORING-:
iFWII fir ft IRS Y 3B lst TW sw
WHOLESALE DEALERS. "~~
NOYES BROS. & CUTLER^
IMPORTERS & WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
68 and 70 Bibley Street, Corner Fifth, - - - St. Paul, Minn
KATANAGH'S AUCTIONS.
£*Z) LOTS AT AUCTION— I will sell at auc-
VjJd tion on the premises on Wednesday, Aug
ust 15, the whole of J. F. Eisenmenger's Second
addition to Bt.JPaul. This addition immediately
adjeins Eittsondale and is distant but a few
blocks from the Union Park depot of the C. M.
St. P. & M railroad, giving hourly communica
tion with both St. Paul and Minneapolis, thus
making it the most desirable suburban property
to be found near either city, being but fifteen
minutes ride from the Union depots of each.
The property lies well and is admirably adapted
for residences of people of moderate means.
Terms very liberal and made known on day of
sale.
P. T. KAVANAGH,
219-227 Auctioneer.
TO MAKE ROOM FOR THE BIG HOTEL—
I will sell at auction, on the premises, on
Saturday, Aueust 11, at 2 o'clock, p. m., all the
buildings on the new hotel site, 250 feet on
Sixth, 250 feet on Seventh, and 300 feet on Ro
bert street, comprising four frame dwellings and
several other brick and frame buildings.
P. T. KAVANAGH,
220-23 Auctioneer.
China and Japan Tea Store.
tarn gTpung,
19 E. Be?enth st., beMWatowhaw& Cedar.
I respectfully notify the cittajw et St. Paul
that I have opened a new Tea Sioro, which will
be stocked with the purest and freshest brands
of China and Japan Teas, received direct from
my brother's establishment in China. I will
have also a full line of Chinese Curiosities lor
Bale. Prices the lowest for pure teas. TAM
G. FUNG, No . 10 East Seventh street.
THE CANTON TEA CO.
FRIKLi MACHINE WORKST
BOBERT SIGEL, Proprietor,
Manufacturer of Pulleys and Mill Machinery.
Special attention given to Repairing Steam
Engines, Pumps, etc.
Coiner Sixth and Cedar streets,
ST. PAUL, MINN. 8110