Daily globe. [volume], January 19, 1884, Page 8, Image 11

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

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

                
8
DAIU WEATHER BULI-ETUI.
Officb'.Chikf BraKAii Oftioib,
Washington, D. C, Jan. 18, 9:56 p. m,
Obierration? token at the eame moment ef
ftma ,%t all stations.
nrpza Mississrpri valmt.
Bar. Ther. Wind.~WeaTaer.
St Paul 30.37 9 N Clear.
La Crosse 30.22 10 S Cloudy.
KOUTEWEHT.
Bar. Ther. Wind. Weather.
Battleford -7 N Cloudy.
BiemarcK 80.70-13 N Ckiudy.
Edmundton 10 0 Clear.
Ft. Garry ™-™ ~26 NW ear-
Jfiiimedosa 80.71 -23 NW Clear.
Moorhead 80.61 -29 N Clear.
Qoapelle 80.79 -18 W Clear.
St. Vincent Line down.
SOBTUKES BOCEI KOUHXAIW SLOP*.
Bar. Ther. Wind. Weath<?r.
Ft. Assinaboine..80.57 11 E Cloudy.
ft. Buford 80.67 4 NW Cloudy.
Ft Custer 80.67 9 N Hazy.
Helena, M. T...30.52 16 N Clear.
Huron, Dak 80.66 -10 N Clear.
Medicine Hat....30.58 8 S Clear.
UPPXB XiAEM.
Bar. Then Wind. Weather.
Dalath 80.46 -6 NW Clear.
Chicago 29.90 83 N Lt. Snow.
MIDDLE EASTEES BOCffS MOUNTAIN SIiOPB.
Bar. Ther. Wind. Weather.
Denver 80.48 24 NW Lt. Snow.
DodgaCity 30.40 24 NW Cloudy.
MISSOURI VALLEY.
Bar. Ther. Wind. Weather.
Lwfflworth.... 39.18 28 N Lt.Snow.
Omaha 80.40 10 M Cloudj,
DAILY LOOAL SIEiSr.
B«r. Th*>. Dew Point. Wind. Weather.
30.132 19.5 13.0 N Fair.
Amount of melted snow ..., maximum tnar
moamer, 32.0; 'Jiinimum tl -rmometer, 9.0;
dailv rtiuea, 23.0.
River, froion.
—Below zero.
Ninu—Jiuxometer corrected for temperature
and oleration. _ _
P. F. Lvofp,
Bsreeant Si?oal Corps, O. S. A.
to-day's weatheb.
Washtnoton, Jan. 19.—1 a m.—Indications
for tho upper Mississippi: Fair weather, pre
ceded by light local rains, snow early in the
morning, northerly winds, decidedly colder,
rising barometer; for the Missouri: Generally
fair weather, northerly winds, rising, followed
in tho northern portions by a slight fall in
barometer, colder.
Romany Rye at the Grand to-day.
CIX* GLOBULES.
The Evening Star club held another of
their enjoyable dances at Pieifer hall last
evening.
A horse with white feet wis picked up
last night and plaoed in Alexander's
stables on the corner of Eighth and Sibley
streets.
The D. M. Osborn Manufacturing oom
pany commenced Buit in the United States
circuit court against John T. Smith to col
lect $592.18.
The new court house commission was to
have held a meeting yesterday afternoon,
but in the absence of a quorum an at! journ
int- ir. was taken until uext Wedcenday at
3 o'clock.
Quite a good sized meteor, came to
ground on Exchange street about 9 o'clock
last evening. It had a body as larg
the regulation base ball aad flew a dull
blue rkmein its wnka.
Last night a strapping yocDg fellow
loaded to the guards on benzine went into
the Manitoba house and attempted to in
augurate a fr6e fi^ht. Officer Call sized
him up and ho was landed :n the cooler.
The favorite trir:k of a nebdy class of
sinners just now is to steal valuable dogs
and then lay for whateyer rewards may
be offered for them. Yesterday Mr. V. J.
Bow'un reported to the polioe that his
spaniel dog "Trump," had been stolen. He
offers a reward of ten dollarB for its re
turn.
Olancey Campbell, a lodger at the Waver
ly house, reported to the police yesterday
that his trunk h?d been broken open and
the Bum of $17 taken therefrom. Dotec
tives Walsh and Ki-neally arrested David
Smith on suspicion of being the thief and
he was brought before Judge Burr and the
hearing continued until Tuesday.
A movement is on foot among the mem
bers of the Irish National league to invite
P. J. Sheridan, of Ireland, the ex-secretary
of the 3 jand league, to lecture in St. Paul
Mr. Sheridan will be in Chicago shortly,
and a meeting will be held in the hall,
Third and Jaokson streets, at 3 o'olook to
morrow afternoon, for the purpose of dis
casskg the matter.
About noon yesterday a lunch fiend
named Strong went into Stein's saloon,
Fifth and Rosabel streets, and made a play
at the spread by cabbsging a loaf of
bread end a butcher-knife. He tried to
pry open a money drawer with the knife,
bnt skipped out before an officer oould be
called. He '^as afterwards waitzad to the
tower by Officer Peltier.
Col. W. H. H. Taylor, state librarian,
made a careful computation yesterday of
how many volumes had been addad to the
Btate librarj the past year, and found the
whole number to be 1,400. Of these 924
were added by purchase, 476 by donation
and exchange, and of the iatter number
aever.ty-eeven were reports of supreme
court decisions of the different states.
The Long Prairie, (Todd Co.) Leader,
of the 16th has the following: The Sauk
Centre Academy of Individual Instruction
has now over eighty students, from all
parts, including Prince Edward island
which is also represented there. The
gentlemanly behavior of the students on
all oacasions speak volames tor Prof.
Cogan and his institution.
At 9:30 yesterday morning word was
sent to the central fire hall that there was
evidently from smoke observed, a fire
smouldering in the ruins of the store of
Matheney, H^ynie & Co.'s fur store, on
east Third street, burned out last Wednes
day mornin?. Hook and Ladder No. 2
was dispatched to the scene and found
fire smouldering under a lot of old barrels
over whioh a damaged buffilo robe had
fallen at tbe fire, which was speedily
squelched.
Frank Chase and Lemuel Dyer, co-part
ners in the Eistern Fish Packing company,
441 Jackson street, made an assignment in
the district court yesterday to Oscar M.
Metoalf in favor of their creditors. Their
liabilities are about $4,000 and assets
$3,000, and their action w^s hastened by
an attachment on their stock and fixtures
placed by Joseph McNabl, of Chicago.
Another meeting wf the directors of the
Northwestern Car oompany and the state
authorities was pet to take plaoe at Still
water yesterday af te.rvoon to try and oome
to an arrangement to settle r.ff drs thrown
into refusion by the recent burning of
the i vorks in the prison yard. It is
nnderstood that the Northwestern Oar
company are endeavoring to have the state
of Minnesota take the whole thmg off their
hands and oontinue the business itself.
There was a double dog runaway oh
Wabashaw street late yesterday afternoon
oansed by tbe appearance :f a big dog
hitched to a sled and driven by a boy on
whioh vehiole was an a<?ning advertise
aent of musio and danoing in lower town
for fifteen cents admittance. This dog
becoming frantic at the barking of several
canines who were at liberty, excited an
other harnessed dog with a lantern, several
roils of cotton batting, etc, for loading,
who rushed against a lamp post and thus
emancipated himself from disgraceful
servitude.
Next Tuesday the line of road built by
the St. Paul & Duluth road from Rush City
to Grantsburg is to be formally opened,
and a considerable number of St. Paul
people have been invited to participate.
Edward Miller reported last night at
the city hall that his horse and sleigh that
was hitched in front of the Continental
hotel, on the corner of Jackson and Sev
enth streets had been taken away. The
horse is a sorrel one and the owner would
be pleased to have it returned.
At tne St.Pail Athletic club gymnasium
to-night, there is to be a five mile handi
cap go-as-you-please race for a medal.
The following are the names of the con
testants: T. H. O'Connor, scratch; Paul
A. Johnson, three and a half laps start;
Thos. Fitzpatrick, eight laps start; W. S.
Batty, eight laps start.
□ The walls of the old conrt house are
down, and that marvel of architectural
beauty,with its fluted dorio columns aad
its beautifully proportioned lines will no
more be admired by man. Nothing is
now left of that imposing structure ex
cept that "wart," so grapioally described
in the chamber of commerce by Dr. Day.
Like the Parthenon on tbe Acre pel is at
Athene, the court house is in ruins.
Ladies' matinee 2p.m. to-day at Grand.
PERSONAL.
A W. Robinson, Fargo, is at the Mer
chants.
Hon. Z. B. Clark, of Benson, is at the
Merchants.
T. H. Pressnell, of Duluth, is at the
Windsor.
J. V. Goodrich, of Philadelphia, i3 at the
Clarendon.
P. B. Davy, of Blue Earth City, is at the
Clarendon.
W. M. Dodge, of Mitchell, is at, the
Metropolitan.
Theo. Meyer, Elkton, D. T., was in the
oity yesterday.
T. C. Arnold, of Brownstown, was at the
Windsor yesterday.
Hon. D. A. Mc rrison, of Rochester, was
in the oity yesterday.
Hon. L. (Jr. Nelson, of Casson, was in St.
Paul yesterday.
J. E. Woodwortb, Brandon, is on a busi
ness trip to St. Paul.
A. M. Crosby, wife and daughter, were
at the Merchants yesterday.
A. D. Southworth and family, of Waba
shaw, are at the Merchants
J. N. Hobbins, an insurance adjuster of
Madison, is at the Metropolitan.
Hon, Samuel Whitten, mayor of Roches
ter, called at the stato house yesterday.
T. S Bingham and family, Devil's
L ke, were at the Merchants yesterday.
A. J. Underwood, of the Daily Journal,
Fergus Falls, is down on a visit to the
city.
State R iilroad Commissioner Gee, Jas.
H. Biker, is on an official trip to Man
kato.
Hon. James Cotnpton, of Fergus Falls,
called on Clerk Nichols of the supreme
court yesterday.
L. W. Lester of Glencofl, ex-'reaeurer of
McL^od county, called en State Treuburer
Kittelson yesterday.
Mr. Alexander Barclay left yesterday
evening for Alberquerque, Now Mexico, to
bego-e two or three weeks.
Gen. John T. Averill and Mrs. Averillleft
for Appleton, Wis., last ni^ht. After a
few days' halt at (hat point they will pro
ceed to Florida.
Judge McGiOrty, of the RamBey oounty
probate conrt, preRit!<sd at the Hennepin
probate court yesterday in a case in whioh
Judge Celaiid of that coin was an inter
ested party in a hearing.
Mr. and J4rs. John Matheis, on yester
day oelebrnted the twenty-fourth anniver
sary of their marriage. The estimable
couple reoeived the oongratalations of a
large number of tweeds and the hope was
expressed on all sides that they might live
to pee very many returns of the happy oc
casion.
Ladies, dou't mis3 the matinee to-day.
MIGRAH/ra P tVPERS.
How Some People Make Long; Journeys
on Their Cheek and tne Liberality of the
St. Paul Coinuiuotty.
The immense number of people outside
those who come under the category of
tramps who are traveling the country on
their cheek or on the pauper shake polioy
has lately attracted the attention of a
gentleman of this oity who is in a position
to titke note of their number and their
mode of shoving themselves along from
one distant railway point to another with
out a cent of money, or being put over the
course by charitable assistance or county
or municipal fuuiis, by the expenditure of
which authorities seek to free themselves
from the liability of their sopport.
Within the pa*t ten da}t a Detroit
woman with two children put in an ap
pearance in this oity having been sent
hither by Detroit authorities at half fare
rates. They were making the trip to
Winnipeg, and though they were without
funds, they did not go hungry,
got off for th-it point in some manner,
and were as unconcerned as any travelers.
Another oase w.-ta that of an aged woman
whogotupheie from Loui-iana, Mo., a
Mississippi river town, in search of rela
tives without a duoat iu the corner of her
handkerchief, and who was supported by
oh*rity during the unsucoessfol hunt for
her friends, and who, being desirous to re
turn to the place from whence she came,
did so w.thout any evident trouble or in
convenience.
Still auother case is that of a penniless
old blind m;m who alighted at the union
depot hailing fiom »u inland to.7ii in
Pennsylvania, vi honttiven a dog to lead
him, and wi hou a penny o his name.
He was looking for a relative who lived
nomewhere w: •■< in ten miles of St. Po.nl,
but exactly wh re he di.i not know. Oiiar
itabie p*-rso s afttir a long hunt
f u:.d than -here h.'.d bsen such a
relative, but tha!; he had
died, and that bis widow had moved to
Mankato. He was forwarded to Mankato,
having beea pla.ied tenderly upou the cars,
and hap noi biai'a been heard of.
Another moa-..: oase was that of an old
printer being slid along by his easy and
inexpensive me^n? of crossing the con ti
went from tno far west to the state of
Rhode Island, for which the printing craft
of this city, with their usual generosity
and the authorities grea>ed the track with
the neoossary rhino to lard him in Chi
cago.
Thus goes on this sponging journeying
over long distances from one year's end to
another, making h^a^y drufts upon the
passes of the liberal hearted, and keeping
city and town authorities in a constant
frtt, lest tin;, may be loaded dow_i with
pauperism whion does not belong to them,
and leading to contribute a smaller sum
in eaoh individual case, making a heavy
annual a^gr'-gate, to escape the poasibil
ites of heavier bnrriens
Romany Ry>. Mari ee anil evening.
Hi. L«i» i-uwiu W»rne.
The fui era! of the late Edwin Warne
will take plaoa at 2 o'clock this afternoon,
from the church of tbe Good Sheherd, the
THE ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE, SATURDAY MORNING, JJJTUAEY 19, L884,
obeeques being under the auspices of
the order of Odd Fellowa,
The members of Patriarcheal Circle
of whioh deceased was a member,will meet
at Odd Fellows' ball at 1
o'clock, and proceed from thence to the
church of the Good Shephard, after which
the cortege will proceed to the cemetery,
where the full burial service of the order
will be said. The Patriarchal circle in full
regalia, will act as escort. Mr. Warne, the
deceased, was a prominent city contractor,
having been before the public in this
capacity for some years, tie waa a good
oitizen and his early demise is lamented
by a wide circle of friends.
A TAWDRY ROBB.
It Is the Cause of Getting Three Men Into
Troable—Other Matters that Engaged
tho Attention of the Police Comrt Tester
day.
Only a tawdry robe and yet it has tempt
ed three men to steal this winter and if it
is not incinerated or put in the arehives
of the historical society, it may be the
means yet of filling up the workhouse.
Reference is made to a buffalo robe be
longing to Hope's livery stable, whioh
figured in the polioe court again yesterday
in connection with the ease of Henry
Brand. There seems to be eome evil
charm or similar influence about the thing
which induces men to oovet it. Already
this winter, it has been stolen
three times, and it has been the means of
sending as many men to the workhouse.
Thursday night Henry Brand eBpied it lying
on the seat of a hack, and he proceeded at
onoe to make a sneak on it. He had no
sooner clutched it than ho was gobbled by
a peeler, and yesterday he went up for
thirty days.
Annie Moss, a good looking young girl,
was'before tho court on a charge of steal
ing $6 from Sophia Johnson. The women
worked together, and it was alledged that
defendant took the money from Miss
Johnson's drees pocket. The charge was
not proven, and she was discharged.
The case of David Goodman came up
on a eontinuanoe, and on the statement
that he had returned the bucksaw of the
duped wood-Bawyer, it was dismissed.
Philip Milner, the teamster who put a
head on Carl Sohmary because the latter
would not give him the right of way, was
fined ten bills. He paid the scrip.
Tony Peeler, a gay wag and practical
joker, was charged with splitting the nose
of Isadore Lynch. They were on a toot
and they hauled up at a saloon where they
got to exchanging epithets rather freely.
Isadore made some unoanny remarks
I about Tony when the latter went for his
I nose. The circus cost him fi'teen dollars.
fleeted Senator.
Annapolis, Md., Jan. 18.—Judge E. R.
Wilson was elected United States senator
on tbe sixth ballot to succeed Groome,
March 4, 1885.
Earthquake.
Wilmington, N. C, Jan. 18.—A shook
of earthquake was felt about 8 this morn
ing shaking orookory on tables. The
shook was felt at Bf aufort a little earlier.
There was a jar sufficient to shift stove
pipe and unlatch doors.
Please Notice!
We beg to call tho attention of the public to
the enormous reductions in prices for any and
all of our goods, viz.: 25 per co.t. discount from
lowest market prices Dry goods and notions
wore never known to be «o!d as cheap as we do
now. Improve the opportunity.
GUSTAVB HEINEMANN,
N. W. corner Seventh and Jackson streets.
Cares of Life.
As we come to them they are received, borne
with and passed over with no more than a
thought, if we are in the enjoyment of health,
but if suffering with piles or skin diseases of
asr kind they magnify a hundred fold. A. R.
Wilkes, B. and E. Zimmerman, and E. Stierle,
the druggists, have Dr. Bozanko'sPile Remedy
an absolute cure. Sold at 60 cents.
For Sale,
At Delaney & O'Connor's Northwestern Stock
Yards, choice fresh milch cows, springers aud
pinery oxen.
Turner Hall.
Grand Masquerade of the St. PaulTurnverein,
Thursday, January 24,188*. Admission to hall,
one person, $1; to gallery, $1. Reserved seat*
in the hall, $2. Only masques will be admitted
to the floor.
Romany Bye closes to-night.
For Influenza take Allen's Cough Balsam.
All genuine bears the signature of J. P. Allen,
druggist, St. Paul,Minn.
Surrounded as wo are by adulterators of fo id
and living in the midst of their vile products, it
ought to produce at least a refreshing sensation
to be told where a real genuine article can be
obtair ed. Such a species of gratification way
be had by purchasing Dr. Price's Cream Baking
Powder. The biscuits made with it are really
elegant.
DIED
WARN E—In 8t. Paul, Minn., January 17,18H,
at his residence, No. 50 Aurora avenue, Edwin
Warne, aged 85 years.
Funeral services at the Chnich of the Good
Shepherd, corner Twelfth and Cedar streets
Saturday, 19th instant, at 2 p. m. Friends of
the family are invited to attend.
ECKLE*—In this city, January 18, 1884. Cathe
rine, beloved wife of George W. Eckles, aged
28 years.
Funeral services at the Cathedral, at 10 a. m.
to-day.
Friends of the family are invited to attend.
Absolutely Pure,
Tkie powder never varies. A marvel of pnri
";, strength and wholesomenese. More economi
,-id than tie ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold
in competition with the multitudes of low test,
tliort. weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold
■iily in cans. Royal Baking Powdxb Co., 106
Wall street. New York.
Teeth extracted without pain. All work guar
anteed. Dr. Cullum, 41 East 3d St., Owr. Cedar.
DBT GOODS.
Open To-Day!
UNTIL 9 P. M.
IN". "W- Cor. Seventh & Jackson Sts.
Offers BARGAINS in
Dry Goods and Notions!
Not to be had Again when this Sale comes to a Olose.
25 Per Ct. Discount
ON ANY AMD ALL GOODS. NO DISCBIMINATION.
T(| niy See the Dolmans, Cloaks, Silks, Vel-
I u Un 11 vets, Plushes and Kid Gloves.
eUSTAVE HEMMAM, I. W. cwwr hmth & Mm Sis.
£2AL XSTATB
REMOVAL
We have taken possession of our Office
in the
Rsr 8 Building,
Southwest corner of Jackeon
and Fifth streets.
The carpentere are not out yet, but will be in
a few days, when we shall be in shape to wel
come our friends and clients.
The weather lately has been unfavorable for
Real Estate movements, and nobody expects to
do much in January, bnt we are doing some
thing all the while for clients who do* not care
for times or seasons.
There is a very firm and hopeful feeling among
holders of Real Estate, and it looks now as if we
aro going to have a repetition of last Spring's
activity, somewhat intensified.
There appear to be plenty of people with
money, looking out for bargains.
Whoever wishes to secure a beautif cl, wel1-
lighted end ventilated FRONT OBFICE, will do
well to look at the one we offer on our floor.
MONEY TO LOAN on im
proved city property.
COOHHAI I NEWPORT,
S. W. Cor. Jaeksoa sad Fifth streets,
IM pie Mi Mm fes
860 Jackson Street, St. Paul, Minn.
Investments made and taxes paid for aon
caadants.
WILLIAM Q. ROBERTSON,
REAL ESTATE
and
FINANCIAL AGENT,
(Suooeseor to D. A. Robertson A Co., the oldest
real estate agenoy in Minnesota.)
Ho. 7 jjjJBJjaj Slock ear. U & Wabashaw.
~~W. H. H. JOHNSTON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
AND
BEAZ ESTATE BROKER,
356 Jackson Street.
R. W. JOHNSON,
Eeal Estate Agent,
Biaimheimer Block, Boom 11.
Sis?. PAUL. - MUSTS
FINB TAILOKENQ
WHOLES ALE DEAIiErtB.
NOYES BROS. & CUTLE
IMPORTERS & WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
68 atui 7(1 8ibl#y f&reet. Corner Fifth, St. Pnul MU
WHOLESALE STATIONERY.
WAKD/HILL & MoOIJbUL^lN
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF
Stationary, Draggists' Bondries and Toyi*
407 SIBLEY STRFET, ST. PAUL, MINN.
Wo also have the sole control of the merchandise constituting the stock of the T. S. WHI'Jr-
STATIONERY COMPANY, which must be sold to close their business. We demote an etitiro Bo*
of our new store 407 Sibley street, to its display end offer you some big bargains, Oall and ■**» a
aresic&L ma'iEPKgftia ~
WEBER PIANfiS.,
MSMltiii h Mils i M li i li
I know of none superior to the Weber and none that can oot
pete with them for durability .—Teresa Carreno.
Tho tone of the #Teber Piano is so sweet, rich and syinpatiitm
yet so full, that I shall always rank you as the greatest manufi
turer of the day.—Emma Thursby.
Weber Pianos excel all others in volume of tone and in p«wi
of expression.—S. Liebling*
There are no Pianos in the world that sustain the voice lite* it-
Weber.—Emma Abbott.
R. O. HUNGER, Agent, 3t. Paul.
Send for Catalogue*.
TANNERS.
James McMillan & Co.,
IProprietors of th.©
MINNNEAP0LIS SHEEPSKIN TANNERY,
AND DI VLEBS IN
HIDES, SHEEP PELTS, WOOL?A.ND PURS,
10» First Aueaue SouMi, JULJOK kr-QLIS, Wl$S.
Shipments eoli cited. Write for areolars,
BEST
TEETH
$8.
EEAL ESTATE.
A. V. r&EPLS,
tate and Loan Bro
Ho. 63 Ba«t Third Street.
BT. PAUL, - - HXK2.
HEZEKIAH HALL,
(Twelve years established in St. Pan] as)
REAL E3IATE AND *0NfcY BROKER,
Corner Third and Robert streets, in th■« Savings
Bank block, ST. PAOL, MINN.
N. B.—Special attention give«i to property and
interests of non-resident clients. Ic ventments
guaiantued to net 7 per cent. Capitalists will
do w»U w> correspond. 864
BHliiBUS <5i I'aKWiLL,
Xjaw Office.
BOOM e,
Cm*, if Wabi&haw ai)d3F«utfe staff,
Over Expre»s OSioe S70
A GREAT BARGAIN i
PROPERTY FOR S^ULULEXA\BtiiMI!«
In Alexandria, cloeo by the Bailned nto ion
Bnd about 142 miles from Bt. Panl, is fnr i-ale,
thire lots, !50xfi0 feet each, two tine ha:
are erected on said lots and now u?ed for hotel
and saloon business A rushing business bai
been doneevor since the opening of the .-iff ii
and wor.ld ba a splendid chance for a q;iHi fi'-
business man to double ihe amount of monej
put in, in a very short tirn^'. Two larg" eleva
tors are erected near tie station. Trw loc-ti--:
«f thi9 property is m st !>e ui nil being Locate!
close by a fine like. Cancer ing prioe and
terms write to either to its prf-Hint owner, SI r.
DANIEL ANDEKtfON, Alexandria, Minn., orti
NTLSBON BUOd., 31? East Seventh street, St.
Paul. Minn. !;;-<*«1- m
CDPARTNLKSHIP HOTIC
The undemrjned have associated thems-lvas
together under the firm name of
QUINBY & ABBOTT,
For the purpese of conducting a general FU R
NITORE BUSINES8. We aro pfotsed to Fay io
the public, that we have purchased the so.ck,
good will, etc., of the Messrs. Htfes r<ros,
whone reputation as careful, cone ientit us bu»i
n?ss men we hope to maintain and trust (hat b>
MSBitino the patronage of the old hou e we
oha 1 retain the same, and semre yet additional
custom by strict devotion to busmen.
J. O QDINBY.
PHILIP ABBOTT,
St. Paul, January 17, 1884. 19-21
OOflSMl
THS .A. I RIC A.. I
AND
LUSPUBE EMPOllilli I
il #e. Tfeiro LRU 31 PlCLL
I respcctfuily invite the attention of ladiet
aad gentlemen to my large, most complete ana 1
slefanx stock of new M»w..;tierad* noetumee, fo:
balls, parties, theatrical performances, old folkt
conpsrts, tableaux, Ac.
Ma^ls at wholesale.
Country parties, send for list and yrloan.
LINEN.
A1UJL SPECIAL SALE f
WHITE GOODS
AND
LINENS!
Our Special Sale Now in Progress
is well worthy of the atten
tion of all
Hotel ii taMn Keepers
AND
Private Families as well !
11TB & (REAM DAMASKS t NAPKINS
TOWELS,
Linen ill Cotton Etetiis asH Pillow Casings,
TOGETHER WITH A
Fflll Stock Of WI Ms!
It h'ss been our custom for so many years to hold fit this
i hue, such a sale as we now announce, that the mention
of the fact to our old customers will suffice, without fur
ther comment. We invite the Special Attention of all in
terested. The Goods and Prices w ill speak for themsel res.
CLOTHING.
The Greatest Bargains
VW R KNOWN" IJST
CLOTHING-!
ABE NOW BEING OFFERED
At Satfier Brothers' Assignment Sale,
AT BOTH STORES,
91 m TMnl simi and 153 East Third street.
&#"< lothin**. is actually being sold at half value, in order to spee
dily obta n Cash. 8. BKRG «AN, Assignee.
PAWNBROKER.
B. lytleT
Pawnbroker& Jeweler,
41 Jackson St.,Opposite the Merchants Hotel.
An Immense Stock of FORFKITR&bPL*DQK% for Half Their Fqfue,
(■■■.,.- .>.. •inn ti p'lrt of th* following y>o<l :
Gentlemrra's Gold Wntches, Ladi s' Gold Watches, Silver Watcher of aU makes, an immense
stock of Jewelry, Ui monrls iu Bolita-re Eardrops, Kings, Wil Pins; eQaeve Buttons and Bracelets,
Studs Col ar Buttons a' d Scarf Pins, Crosses and D;um nd Brooches, Go'd ''Imins, Bracelets and
Han.-les, Music Box<>s, Musi r1 Instruments, Gold-HeadedCa e-t, Ht^licf; Silver Kriims, Forks
aid Spoons, »pe ra Hlasses, Silverware, Clocks Braech and Muzzl--L.->a Hug Guns, Rifles and Ka
voiven, and Novelties. Goods sent G. O D., with privilege of examination. Bend for Catalogue
and Price List.
Watch Repairing, I>iam>md Sitting and Engraving,
MONEY TO LOAN ON ALL GOODS OF VALTTE.
«« ' BAIJB5*
BCHLIEK & CO..
10, S9 UST WED T,
BarosiaBoots&SliDes.
BPhuI Agency for BURT'S, GBAY'S,
;Y -OLD'S, and Many Gthors.
' Mail orders pro : ptly filli d.
- :■
RAPHIO INSTITUTE
"Jas long since .jBtabilsned Its elaiitu: to paolic t&vot >»nd has now entered upon iu lath Tear una*
ttie most favorable «usp'',«i r^ t r w v*.-r'<-y*^V> fiartioalarfl. Co> %C «id MMkaWa,
X* V K.A to,is Principal.
FAIRB VNt
STANDARD
8 C
jlDffiiiiU I0HBE&CO., - 371 & 373 Sibley Street
ECLIx SE
SEU-EEGULATING
v*IND MILLS.