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Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, January 22, 1884, Image 10

Image and text provided by Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83025287/1884-01-22/ed-1/seq-10/

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DAiil WKATn*B ,B_l.l.E__».
OrincK Cam Signal Offices,
Washington, D. C, Jan. 21, 9:56 p. M.
Obiervations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations.
ljVi'EU anssidgrppi VALLET.
Bar. Ther. Wind. Weather.
St. Paul 25J.98 21 SW Clear.
St.Louis 30.25 34 8 .Clear.
La Crosae 29.96 27 W Clear.
BOBXBWBT*
Bar. Ther. Wind. Weather.
Wsrck.... 80.19 20 NW Clear
Ft. Garry... 29.97 11 NW Clear.
Mirmedoea 80.04 10 NW Fair.
Moorhead 80.07 9 NW Clear.
Qoapelle 80.06 20 NW Clear.
St. Tiacent 80.02 10 NW Clear.
SOBZSEBH BOOKS H'JtTStTAIS SLOPE.
Bur, Ther. Wind. Weather.
Ft. Aseinaboine..So.33 23 SW Clear.
£;. Buford 80.28 21 W Fair.
Ft Ouster 30.38 13 8E Clear.
Helena, M. T...30.45 4 N Clear.
Huron, Dak 80.18 26 NW Clear.
Medicine Hat.... 30.2 24 SW Cloudy.
DPPEK LAKES,
Bar. Ther. Wind. Weather.
Ooluth 29.88 22 W Clear.
Chicago 30.04 21 SW Clear.
MIDDLE EASTERN BOOET MOUNTAIN SLOPE.
Bar. Ther. Wind. Weather.
Denver 30.36 27 BE Clear.
Dodge City 30.28 34 S Clear.
MISSOUBI VALLEY.
Bar. Ther. Wind. Weather.
Le&venworth.... 30.22 38 SW Clear.
Omaha 80.18 34 W. Clear.
T.iAILi" -OOAti HtHAjSKI
Bar The*. Daw Point. Wind. Weather.
30.032 16.0 9.0 8E Clear.
Amount of melted snow .... maximum ther
moi-siar, 31.0; Minimum ttisnnoiueter, —2.0,
(JaiW ranvje, BS.O.
River, frozen.
-Below zero.
—I3sro_ister corrected for temperatura
ard elevation.
£'. F. _iV.OHF,
Serjeant Si;:aal Corps, U. S. A.
to-day's weather.
Washington, Jan. 22.—1 a, Indications
for the upper Mississippi: Fair, generally warm
er weather; westerly winds, northern portion;
southwesterly, southern portion; filing barom
eter, southern portion; slight rise followed fall
ing, northern portion. Missouri: Fair weather,
followed by increasing cloudiness; local rains
now, generally warmer weather; westerly winds,
becoming variable; falling barometer.
CIXX GLOBULES.
The city clerk has issued 370 saloon
licences.
The committee on claims of the council
will meet at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
The committee ou public accounts of
the council will meet at 3:30 o'clock this
afternoon.
HJjThe Chautanqna Reading club meets to
night at Capt. Blakeley'3 residence on
Jackson street.
Judge Brill holds special term of court
to day, having adjourned the general term
over which he is presiding, Ib Wednesday
morning.
The board of public works offioe at the
city hall having been re-carpeted and re
tabledj looks as spruca as a country beau
iv hie Sunday clothes.
The nr:nual meeting of th 9 Home for
the Fmrdlees association will be held at
(be parlor of the Y. M. C. A., on Wednes
day, J-inn-iry 23d, at 3 p. m.
The city treasurer received redeemed
coupons from New York yesterday, repre
senting $10,355.9 A paid interest on city
bonds, and $1,138.59 of board of edaoa
tion coupons.
Goo. W. Sherwood recovered $5,84G
judgment against the Manhattan Fire In
surance ooinpp.uy, of New York, by the de
cision of a suit in the district court by
Jadffe Siaion3 yesterday.
A. P. Wallich, the provision dealer at
Sixth and Wabashaw streets, is in hard
luck. Yesterday a sneak thief swooped
down on his Btore and cabbaged five
turkeys. He says what the health officers
don't want ib gobbled by thieves.
Prof. D. L. Kiehle leaves for the east to
day for a month's absence, with his ob
jective point to attend the national educa
tional association session at Washington,
D. C, visiting, on his trip thither, the pub
lic schools in Chicago and Philadelphia.
Secretary Hart, in looking up matters
for the state board of charities and cor
rections with a view of positively ascer
taining the results of sending New York
city orphans into the state of Minnesota
to find homes, oomes to the oonclusion,
from his re&ea-ohes in six counties, that
only about half of them prove angels in
their adopted residence.
While crossing the river at the foot of
Jackson street, about 3 o'clock yesterday
afternoon, a resident of the Sixth ward fell
mto an air hole, and would have been
drowned had it not been for the presence
of J. H. Dean, the haokman. The latter
was standing on the dock when he ob
served a head bobbing up and down in the
river and he at once went to the rescue,
pulling f,:ie man out more dead than alive.
Two frail Minneapolis members of the
demi mnude, stole $40 worth of clothes
from Kate Collins, the proprietress of a
bnguio in that city, on Sunday, and in
company with a fast young man, were
driven do<vn to St. in a haok and put
up at the Sherman house. At 2;30 Mon
day moraing Kato appeared at the city
hall and through Koundsman Murphy and
Officer Switzer, procured the arrest of tht»
three and their lodgment in the baatil.-,
and at 11 a. m. they were taken to the
sawdust metropolis by Capt. Hoy, of that
city.
An enthusiastic meeting of the St. Paul
Base Ball association was held last even
ing in the parlor of the Merchants hotel.
The committee on subscriptions reported
$2,500 as the result of the day's work. As
yet, none of the large business houses
from which heavy subscriptions are ex
pected have been solicited. The pr«sent
outlook is that the $10,000 necessary will
be raised before Wednesday night. An
other meeting will be held this evening at
the Merchant?, and every one who takes
an interest in the association are expected
to be present.
PERSONAL
C. W. Crary, Lake City, is at the Mer
chants .
Walter Boss,. of tort Arthur, is at th«
Merchants."
D. Spanlding, Le Suenr, was in the city
yesterday.
Cornelius Smart, of Amsterdam, is at
'\e Merchants.
i.. \. Bater, of Washington Territory, is
at the Clarendon.
Rev. Geo. B. Whipple, Faribault, was in
the city yesterday. •
J. A. Naugle, Fergus Falls, was at the
Merchants yesterday.
Chaß. H. Dodd, Portland, was at the
Merchants yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Paine, of Bird Island,
are at the Clarendon.
A. J. Eaton and W. C. Honghcon, Greeley,
Colorado, are at the Merchants. *
Capt. J. A. Reed, the warden of the
Stilhvater penitentiary, visited State Audi
tor Braden yesterday. . . -
For Tight Coughs take Allen's {Cough Balsam.
All genuine bears the signature of J. P. Allen,
Druggist, St. Paul, Minn.
STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
The Annual Meeting t« be Held at the
Metropolitan To-Day.
The annual meeting of the Minnesota State
Agricultural society will be held at the Metro
politan hotel, commencing at 10 a. m.
to-day. There were present at the
hotel , last night, Col. Clark,
W. Thompson, of Wells, president of the soci
ety; R. C. Judson, of Farmington, secretary;
and of the executive board James McHench, of
Welcome; O. T. Deckerman, of Viola; Geo. W.
Graves, of Rochester; M. B. Drcsbach and E.
Kent, of Dodge Center; James Edwards, Clare
mont; M. T. Grattan, of Preston; Geo. W. Tay
lor, of Detroit.
In response to queries relative to the probable
location of the next fair the general statement
was made that it would be for the new executive
committee to determine. Owatonna will put in
a pretty strong claim for a second dose on the
ground that the extra building expense, result
ing - from the cyclone, gives them
especial grounds for consideration, and if some
absolutely permanent location is not made, the
chances favor Owatonna being selected. There
was, however, a very general sentiment express
ed in favor of ■ making a permanent home for
the society and abandoning the plan of carting
it about the state.
A Project for Fair Grounds Between the
Cities.
An important conference was held at the
Merchants hotel last night by a rmmber of the
delegates in attendance at the annual meeting of
the State Agricultural society, the object
being to consider the feasibility of
locating the state fair grounds permanently at
some point between St. Paul and Minneapolis.
There were present C. E. Marvin, M. J.
Daniels, O. T. Dickerman, J. T. Le Dul and Geo.
Graves, of Olmsted county; M. T. Grattan,
of Preston; Col. Edmunds, of Dodge county;
C. Vav CampeD, of Winona, L. E. Cowdry, of
Rochester, andN. P. Clark, of St. Cloud.
A general discussion ensued and views were
exchanged as to the feasibility of organizing a
syndicate for the purchase of a suitable site,
the proposition being viewed with favor. It
was decided to bring the subject; before the so
ciety, which meets to-day.
MAC VART VS. AWLET.
The New Adjutant General Sits Down on
the $10 Scheme ot His Predecessor,
STATE OF MINNESOTA, )
ADJUTANT GENEBAi'S OFFICE, >■
St. Paul, Jan. 21,188*. )
Pension Claimants—Having been appointed
and commissioned adjutant general of the state
on the 7th inst., I have, under direction of the
governor, assumed the duties of the position,
and am awaiting the return of Gen. Hawley
from Washington to formally transfer tbe prop
erty of the office to me. My predecessor has
seen fit to address a circular note to pension
claimants in the state, asking that their claims
be withdrawn from this office and transferred to
him for prosecution.
Claimants have a porfoct right to employ any
attorney they pleaee, but I wish to inform them
that all claims now being pro ecuted through
this office will recei?e my most careful and ear
nest attention, and without cost to them, as the
law provides. All old 6ettlera and pension
claimants may rest assured that, as the law con
templates, the records of this office wi'l bo sa
credly guarded and its afhils administered in
their interest and that of the widows and or
phans of their late comrades.
C. M. MacOasthy, Adjutant '' eral.
P. J. Slieridnn Not Wanted.
At a meeting of the Irish-Am: rican league at
Hibernian hail last evening, Wm. McTeagu; was
appointed chairman and Mark McAilstrem sec
retary. The matter of inviting P J. fjheridan
to speak in this city was pronounced a little too
dynamitish for our people and was promptly sat
down on. The desirability of inviting Jamea
liedmond, M. P. for Wexford, was discussed,
but no action was taken. The matte'- of reviving
interest in the league organization was taken up
and it was voted to hold regular meetings the
first and third Monday evenings of each month
and that a speaker be provided for each, evening.
Setter Police Protection.
To the Editor of the Globa:
While the question of better police pro
tection has frequently been discussed and
acted upon by our city fathers, yet but lit
tle seems to have been done in the past
two years to improve its oondition, and
that a metropolitan city of the size and
commercial imporiance of St. Paul needs
a larger and better disciplined police force
none will deny. Thanks to the efforts of
Chief Clark much has been done to im
prove the system during the past year,
but there is yet an abundance of work to
do to improve the morale of the force and
weed oat some of the fossils that have been
foisted upon the city! A comparison of
the discipline of this city's force with the
forces of some eastern and southern
cities will readily show this. With a popu
lation of 100,000 people we have in round
numbers seventy polioemen, with a vast
territory to guard, and the frequenoy of
late incendiary fires and after dark rob
beries points to the conclusive fact that
doable this force will be necessary to bet
ter protect life and property. Again, the
sight of an officer lazily lounging upon a
street corner smoktng a cigar, talking to
anyone who will engage in conversation
with him, is not indicative of good dis
cipline, and the sooner rigid military
discipline is enforced the better the de
partment will appear in the eyes of the
tax payers. The protests of the business
m- n and property holders redeemed our
firs department, and from an incompetent
service, we now have one of the best
in the United States. The city of
Savannah, with only 30,000 people, has a
force of 60 men, one half mounted, and
drilled a3 cavalry, the other as thoroughly
disciplined iafantry; a certain number of
blocks constitutes an officer's beat, and as
regular as clock work he passe 3 a given
point every hour. The same beat is also
patrolled by a mounted officer, passing the
same point regularly every two hoars. The
effioers are neat and soldierly looking, and
are well equipped, and such a thing as
smoking a oigar or engaging in conversa
tion merely for pastime, while on duty, is
unknown, and would quickly lead to his re
tirement. The result is that no better pro
tected city can be found in America than
Savannah.
The writer haa no quarrel with our pres
ent police department, but believes that
with oar force now on daty, with farther
improvements in discipline and numbers,
aided by judicious legislation, it can easily
be made adequate, and be a pride to the
city!
Can't it be done? Yoars truly,
Oesebvhb.
Prompt Reciprocal Action Wanted.
Cincinnati, Jan. 21. —The chamber of
commerce to-day voted to request the
national board of trade to place on its
calendar a resolution requesting the said
body to consider the propriety of me
morializing congress and the executive de
partment of the government, in behalf of
prompt reciprocal action upon the pro
hibition of the importation of American
pork into France and Germany. The
chamber voted clown a clause suggesting
that proper action would be to prohibit
the importation into this country, of
adulterated vinous and spirituous liquors.
JETtrcs.
Chicago, Jan. £O.—E. Schneider & Co's
candle factory was burned this afternoon. Loss
estimat d at 8155,000; insurance $68,000.
Newark, N. J., Jan. 20.—A fire in an out
building spread to one of the buildings of the
Bt. Vincent Orphan asylum. The firemen
promptly responded to the alarm, stayed the
panic and rescued the children. The loss by
the fire is trifling.
Duluth MarKet.
Dultjth, Jan. 21. —Wheat—The markets on
'change to-day were dull and inactive and lower,
with no disposition to trade. Closing prices:
No 2 hard cash 81% c In store 2,274,635
bushels.
THE ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE, TUESDAY MORNLVG, JANUABT 22, 1884.
THE OLD WORLD.
FBANCE AND CIIIJCA.
London, Jan. 21.—1t is stated that Wad
dington, French ambassador, declared to
Earl Granville, foreign minister, that
France would not recommence negotia
tions with China until all her objects in
Tonquin were achieved. Waddington in
formed the French government that Gran
ville approved the views of France in the
matter.
DENOUNCING THE GOVEBNMENT.
Dublin, Jan. 21. —Notwithstanding the
government's proclamation and the pres
ence of two hundred police, a meeting of
nationalists was held yesterday in the yard
of-the Catholic chapel atLoughren. Three
priests addressed the meeting denouncing
the government for suppressing meetings
ot nalionaliets and advising the hearers to
join the league.
HONOBS TO VICTOB EMANTJEL.
Rome, Jan. 21.—The final procession of
Italian pilgrims to the tomb of Victor
Eznanuel took place yesterday, and sur
passed any previous demonstration.
THAT TELEGRAM FBOSI WEST DENIED.
London, Jan. 21. —Lowell, United States
minister, in a letter to the Times says: "The
story of the telegram 6ent by Minister West to
the foreign officer here acd which was communi
cated to me, was so absurd that I did not think
it worth contradicting, but as it continues to be
repeated I deny that any bucli communication
was made me.
SENTBY ATTACKED.
London, Jan. 21.—Three men attacked
a sentry doing "Fenian guard" at the mag
azine near Woolwich arsenal, last night,
the men endeavored to seize the eentrj's
rifle, and he fired, but the men escaped.
The sentry was quite exhausted by the en
counter and wounded in the hand. It is
possible the affair was tbe result of a
poaching iffray.
LOUDLY OHEEEED.
St. Peteb3bueg, Jan. 21.—The czar"
and czarina attended a oonoerfc at the
Nobles' club last night and were londly
cheered.
THE SECOND CANAL.
Lyons, Jan. 21.—De Lesseps, speaking
here, said he was confident England would
ratify the canal convention with English
ship owneis.
ROACH'S TACTICS.
How He Managed to Secure the Passage o
Resolutions Favorable to His Monopoly
by tue.New York Board of Trade Direct
ors.
[Special Telegram to the Globe.J
New York, Jan. 22.—Mr. John Roach and
his friends were charged with having resorted to
a sort of political trickery at to-day's meeting of
the board of trade and transportation. There
wa3 a special session of the board to consider
the question of free ships. At a previous meet
ing the board had offered an amendment to the
resolution of the committee on ocean transporta
tion. On this subject the committee had report
ed in favor of a modification of the tariff laws in
the direction of free trade in ships. Mr. Roach's
amendment was of a directly opposite tendency.
Itaskcd for an additional Jaw exempting Ameri
can vessels in foreign trade from
state aad local taxation; that
the compulsory law should be repoaled; that
tonnage dues should be exacted from foreign
vessels of 20 jents per ton per 1,000 miles, while
American bH^»s &hould be free and have this
maney divided among them, and suggested other
measur93 by whiod American ships cau make
more money. Mr. Roach and his protectionist
friends turned out in force at the meeting.
Among them were dealers in iron and ship
building materials. Free traders who are usu
ally in the majority at meetings of the board
were completely outnumbered, and it began to
be evident soon after President Snow called the
meeting to order that the veteran ship builder
had not danced attendance in the lobbies
at Washington without finding out
something of the methods of politicians.
But the free traders said that Mr. "Subsidy
Roach," as one of them called him, had come
there with votes bought to pass his amendments,
and they determined to die hard, and they did
fio. Debate was long but spirited, and at times
Mr. Roach was hard pressed cy the embarrassing
questions of some of the speakers, notably Mr.
bimom Stein and Gapt. Snow, and with these
gentlemen the Shipbuilders' association disputed
that it necessarily cost more to run American
than foreign vessels, and that a wooden sailing
ship can be bought as cheaply in the United
States as in the British possessions.
Several others spoke at length,
and after a twohour&' talk Mr. Roach's reso
lutions were adopted by a vote of 24 to 11, The
free traders seemed greatly chagrined at their
defeat, which they claim was owing to Mr.
Roach's clever management.
DIED.
DELOSS—At Ba. m., January 21, at 298 Bice
street, Willie Del.jss, aged 7 months.
Funeral at 2 p. m., Tuesday, January 22.
Friends of the family invited.
DUNCAN—On Monday, January 21, at 4p. m ,
JohnF., son v of F. B. and Abbie Duncan,
aged 25 years.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
NOLAN—In St Paul, Minn.. January 20,1884,
at his residence, Patrick Nolan, father of spe
cial policeman James Nolan.
Funeral services at his late residence on Cedar
street, at 9 a. m,, to-day.
Friends invited to attend.
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A marvel of puri
ty, strength and wholesoinaness. More economi
cal than tka ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold
in competition with Che multitudes of low test,
short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold
only* n cans. Royal Baking Powdkb Co*, IG€
Wall reet, New York.
Teeth extracted without pain. All work guar
anteed. Dr. Cullum, 41 East 3d St., Cor. Cedar.
B. W. JOHNSON,
Real Estate Agent,
. -' Maunheimet Block, Boom 11. >
BT. PAUL, - - - MINK
SEVENTH mOPEfci MUSE.
THE WHALE BOOM!
"BIGGER THAN JUMBO."
'■'■' GLORIOUS EYBNT.
GRAND OPENING.
SEVENTH ST. OPERA HOUSE
Wednesday, Jaßiary 28,1884.
L OTTIE BEAUMONT'S
h FEMALE IASTODOIO
4O YOUISTG -VI «IDl£:Nr*?. 4O
IN ELEVATED PRACTICAL SWINGS.
All in Conjunction with Col. J. H. Wood's
ELECTRIC CONGBESS.
The very Head and Front of the Profession.
The Operatic Spectacular Burlesque Extrava
ganza '--''■■<
THE ABORIGINES.
In Primitive Costumes. Forty Ladies aid Gen
tlemen in the great cast,
A GORGEOUS AMAZON MARCH,
By Lovely Maidens in refulgent blazoned armor.
Usual Matißees. Popular prices.
SEAL SWATS,
REMOVAL
f
We have taken possession of our |New Office
in the
Rice Bonding,
Southwest corner of Jackson
and Fifth streets.
The carpenters 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, but wo 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
are going to have a repetition of last Spring's
activity, somewhat intensified.
There appear to bo plenty of people with
money, looking out for bargains. gt
Whoever wishes to secure a beautiful, well
lighted and ventilated FRONT OFFICE, will do
well to look at the one we offer on our floor.
MONEY TO L AN on im
proved city property.
COOHRAM 1 ill,
blMilAli fi WBfUUiU,
S. W. Cor. Jackson Fifth si reefs.
DAVIS & BROWN.
M lip ii isflpp imb
860 Jackson gtreot, St. Paul, Mir::.
Investments made and taxes paid for non
residents, a
■ ' ■ .■#•.'■
WILLIAM G. ROBERTSON,
REAL ESTATE
AND
FINANCIAL AGENT,
(Successor to D. A. Robertson & Co., the oldest
real estate agency in Minnesota.)
No. 7 McMillan Block cor. 3d & Wabasbaw.
W. H. H. JOHNSTON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
AMD
REAL ESTATE BROKER,
356 Jackson Street.
HSZEKIAH HALL,
(Twelve years established in St. Paul as)
BEAL ESTATE AND SONET BROKER,
Corner Third and Robert streets, in the Savings
Bank block, ST. PAUL, MINN.
N. B.—Special attention given to property and
interests of non-resident clients. Investments
guaranteed to net 7 psr cent. Capitalists will
do well to correspond. 864
A. V. TEEPLE,
Real Estate and Loan Broker
No. 68 East Third Street.
ST. PAUL, - - - MOTS.
X'TNAJUVXAJj,
MONEY LOANED
on furniture, pianos, in residence without re
moval. £. &F. Peters, 283 Sibley street, oppo
eite Union depot. . Bot>*
LOANS on Life Ins. Policies. L. P. Van
Norman, No. 245, Ist Aye S. Minneapolis
. TAILORING.
McGrath
File Mini,
146 EAST THIRD SMET.
Assessment for Sewer on Domlas Street.
BEST
TEETH
Office of the Board of Public Wobks, )
City of St. Paul, Minn., Jan, 19, 1884.)
The Board of Public Works in and for the
corporation of the Ciiyof St. Paul, Hkm., will
meet at their office in said city at 2 p.m., on the
28thday of January, A. D , 1884, to make an as
sessment of benefits, costs and expenses, arising
from the construction of a sewer on Douglas
street, from Ramsey street to Seventh (7tti) street,
in said city, on the property on the line of said
sewer and benefited thereby amounting in the
aggregate to $2,470.45.
All persons interested are hereby notified to
be present at said time and place of making
said assessment and will be heard.
J. C. TERRY, President pro tern.
Official: B. L. Gokman,
Clerk Board Public Works. 21-23
FIYECENTSALISE
- ■ ■ ■ ■— ■ — - . - - . I
BITUATIOyS WJiWTKD.
. ■ . ' - ■■ Miles. . ■ ■
A • STOREKEEPER and competent bookkeep
t\. er warts to occury his leisure time posting
woks, etc., for mechanics or others. Add.
krendson, 37 E. Seventh street. 19-*5
A GENTLEMAN speaking and Span-
CjL ish of many years experience a3 bookkeep
>r in both wholesale and retail dry goods is
>pen for engagement. Address 11. IriDg, care
>f Prof. Boucher, Presley block. 18-24
VjTT— A situation as coachman, by«
VV man who thoroughly understands the
jusiness, has had long experience. Best of refer
snees. Address 31. Dempsey, Globe office.
369* ■-'.■
Tj^T ANTED— situation by a young Scotch
' * Canadian, aged 19. Has boon a year at
he hardware business: Is strictly, honest, will-
Jig and active. • Any honest employment will
»o taken. Address B, Globe office. 832*
•" ' :—-•-•-- - -- -rriV TMMilwtir ■-»■«■*«"'''"■-
\\^ ANTED—Young men and ladies to learn
M ehoit-hand. Lirgle & .WtKnight's
School of Phonography, Fourth and Wabashaw,
St. Paul; Third and Nicollet, Minneapolis.
- 2Ceodß4"
TO BENT
Bourn fit
FOR RENT—Dwelling 284 Rice, comer of
Summit avenue; ?S5. Also, furnished
dwelling, 282 Rice street, near Summit avenue;
$55. Reference required Apply at premises
or to A. R. Kiefer, 190 East Seventh street.
- 17*
1/OR RENT—A boarding house of sixteen
rooms. Will ret.t from now nntl the firnt
of May for $3t. No 322 Acker street. 34"/*
X;*'OR BENT— large house, 542 Cedar street.
X Apply to old No. 119 Joeetira st. 332
--hCtQB KENT— cottage with four roome,
A pantry and closets, good water and every
convenience. Apply to J. C. McCarthy, Sixth
w*rH, 270*
T!?Ri£NT — of • six rooms on Ohio
street. Inquire of P. B. Hcßonnali, grocer,
corner George and Ohio stro«t«, Sixth ward.
175*
r^OR RENT—The Weber residence at White
A Bear Lake, furnished or unfurnished. Ap
ply at Ramaley's Pavilion, Cottage Part station,
White Bear lake. 182*
Booms.
TO RENT—One sevev-room house and due
five-room house in West St. Paul. Inquire
of T. Manning, 436 Jackson street. 20*
L^OR RENT— private family, nice furnished
IF room, with or without board; also three or
four unfurnished rooms. Call 426 Rice street.
13*
FOB SALE.
FOR SALE—Young Trotting Stock— l hare
several one and two-year-old colts, the get
of Bayinont, 1,027, sou of Alden Goldsmith,
837, outof standard mares. Colts all large and
rangy, fine looking, and unmistakably showing
the promise of speed. Ci, W. Sherwood.
Ib7*-sat.i_o__:wed
© I *ajT\ Cash, buys etock and fixtures of
fp'ttOv/ confectionery and notion = tore, at
315 Carroll street- 16-22
"£7^OR SVLE—II furnished rooms, centrally
JL? located, with extra low rent. Inquire 145
East Seventh street. 4*
BKAJj BSTATJB.
Qi "I /j» I \{\ Cash, buys a giod 6-roora house
KOX« \J\J V/and lot at 805 Hondo street.
16-23
IfMjh SALJi—The foil<»wiii;«i desirable lots:
' lots corner Pleasant avenue and Sixth street
2 lots on Rice street, between Iglehart and Til
toil streets; 10 1 ts -n Irvine's Second addition,
fontiug on Seventh stroet, (end of bridge); li
los in Irvine's addition to West St. Paul; also,
a ■well established paying business. Apply to
George W. Turnbull, B*3 Exchange street, city:
223*
JIST your property for Balo< and orders for
._ purchases with Geo. H. Hazzard, Real
Estate and Loan AiKmt. 170 East Third street,
St. Paul. W
.-.'■ LAW TON BROS
6 ACRES, only one and one-half miles from
postoffice, at a bargain; near Deppes on
Dakota avenue. ! Call immediately, 175jtUakota
avenue, Lawron Bros. '^0-22
LOTS —Many aud all parts of the ward at the
lowest prices possible. Buy now and get
the benefit of the raise. Lawton Bros , 175
Dakota avenue. 20-26
K4VANAGWB AUCTIONS.
BOOTS, SHOES, CROCKERY, ETC., AT
Auction—l will sell at auction, at the store
159 East Seventh street, commencing on Tues
day, January 2'2d, at 10 o'clock a. m., a large
stock of boots, shono, rubber bo ts, buffalo
coats, clothing, furnishing goods, groceries,
crockery, glassware, tinware, etc , etc.
P. T. KAVANAGH,
19-22 Auctioneer.
A LABGE Lot of New and Second-hand Furni-
ALAbGE Lot of New and Second-hand Furni
.___ ture. —I will sell at auction at the store No.
169 east Seventh street (Enhn'sold stand) a large
lot of new and secord-hand furniture, consisting
in part of parlor and bedroom suites, wardrobes,
sideboaids, extension and long tables, chairs,
lounges, carpets, crockery, etc', etc. Sale com
mences at l) a. m., on Thursday, January
24, and continuing until all is sold
P. T. KAVANAGH,
50-24 Auctioneer.
L.' ST AN It FOVND.
OBT Check for $10, drawn by E. G.
Rogers, on Merchants National Bank, St.
Paul, payable to order of F L, Rogers. All
parties are warned against negotiating same . E.
G. Rogers, 5 Davideun bio 22
LOST black pocket book containing certi
ficate of deposit No. 8857 on Bank ot Min
nesota, to John Marnke Sq-: #2,40^; of no value
to any one except owner?' A liberal reward will
be paid by leaving at Police headquarters. 20-6
fTiAKEN UP—Three stray horses : one large
X . bay h rse and one large ay mare, also,
small pony with star in foeh^ad, front feet and
one hind foot white. The. owner can have same
by proving property and paying charges, at H.
J. Brainard's, Ne>w Canada road. ,20:25
HORSES. •
FOR SALEA fine large and very gentle fam
m. ily horse, also cutter, phaeton and platform
wagon in far t-class condition. Apply to 282
Rice street, or t • A. R. KiofVr, 19' East Seventh
street. 20-/3
JUST AR••■■•IVKD—At Hill & Rating's new
.barn, coven Corners, two ca'. loads of first
class heavy draft ana driving horses. Please
give us a cali and sse for yourselves. Hill &
eating. — • '■)- '2
SfIHCKLTjA XJtOUH.
I * ANTED—Pictures, to enlarge in ink, war-r
colors, etc., for board. Address A. 8.,
■tm 3 uifico 20-V6
WANTED —Wo want men and women every
where, to sell our I/iam- -nds No previous
experience iiece. sary For p-.rticulars address
W AKLEY & BUBNETT, 237 Tme street, Cia
cinnati. 15--5
/MULLEN'S LIVfcRY, Nos 23 aid S5 West
\J Fourth (Street — Fhe finest vehicles of all
kinds in the Northwe-t. Coachmen with or
without livery; a competent ageit to attend car
riages at parties, opera, weddings, etc.; a first
class colored man, Bruce Bryaut, to attend d or
at parties and receptio s. Invitations delivered
with promptness and di.-patch. K. P. Culien.
8-98
THIRST CLASS day board at Internationa
■ Hotel, corner Seventh and Tackson streets,
$4.50 per week. Ss+-84
f^Oß' aAlik, Ori KENT— acres, one mile
. J7 -.. from postoSice; beat stone quarry in Bice
county. I • furnish all stone for state institu
tions, Shattuck schools, St. Mary' Hall and all
public buildings, located here patent lime kdlt,
four .dwellings, one - st ne, one frame barn, one
st no barn connected w th blacksmith shop, etc.
Twent -five acres, containing the quarry and im
prov ments, will be sold or rented separately, if
desired. Reason for selling— age and poor
health.' " Apply ■to Philip Cromer, Faribault,
Minn. 189*
The Greatest Bargains
CLOTHING!
AEE NOW BEING OFFERED
At Settler Brothers' Assignment Sale,
AT BOTH STORES,
M East Third street, and 153 East Third street.
CsF"Clothing is actually being sold at half value, in order to spoe
dily obtain Cash. S. BERGMAN, Assignee.
PAWNBROKER.
c. lytlbT"
Pawnbroker & Jeweler,
41 Jackson St., Opposite the Merchants Hotel.
An Immense Stock of FORFEIT HID PLEDGED for Half Their Value,
consisting in part of the, following <tu<
Gentlemen's Gold Watches, Lndies'Gold Watches, Silver Watcho of all makes, nn immense
stock of Jewelry, Diamonds in Solitaire Eardrops, Rings, Veil Pi ; Blears Buttons and Br i
Studs, Col'ar Buttons and Scarf Pins, Crosses and D'anmnd Broochi's, Qo'd Ch.un-.. Brae ileti and
Bantrlos, Music Boxes, Musical Instruments, Gold-Hoaded Ca pp, Ht«rliiiK Silver Knives, Forks
and Spoons, Opera Glasses, Silverware, Cloctts Braech and Munle-Loading Guns, Rifles and Ke
volvere, and Novelties. Goods sent C. O. D., with privilege of examination. Bead for I'uiiilugue
and Price List.
Watch Repairintji Diamond Setting and Engraving,
MONEY TO LOAN ON ALL GOODS OF VALUE.
Booa .wit bhox dbalebs.
SCHLIEK & CO..
SO. 89 EAST THIRD MEET,
■inn Boils &
Ist. Paul Agency for HURT'S, GRAY'S,
REYNOLD'S, and Many Others.
RJf/* Mail orders proa ptly filled.
BTJSIHISS COLLEGES.
~ AND telegraphic institute
Has long since established Its claims to public favor and has now entered upon ita lath, yor.r arm
the moot favorable auspices, Send lor catalogue giving particulars. Cor. 8d and Jec_jor_
W. A. FADDXS Principal.
BTAKDABD BOAIjXS.
FAIRBANKS
STANDARD
SCALES
FAIRBANKS. MM & CO., ■ 371 & 373 SMey Street
FI2STE TAILOEING.
MIWII Up It ISRY 3B MM sw
"11II vM X DiiiUll. si. Panl, Minn
WHOLESALE DEJ___ißß.
NOYES BROS. & CUTLER,
IMPORTERS & WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
68 and 70 Bibley Street, Corner Fifth, - St. Paul, Minn
WHOLESALE STATIONERY.
W-AJBUD, HILL & McCLELLA N~
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF
Stationery, Druggists' Sundries and Toys,
407 SIBLEY STREET, ST. PAUL, MINN.
We also have the sole control of the merchandise constituting the stock of the T. 8. WHITE
STATIONERY COMPANY, which must be sold to close their business. We devote an entire floo
of our new store 407 Sibley street, to its display and offer you some big bargains. Call find ««e us.
■ MUSICAL IHaTBTTKKTm
WEBER PIANOS.
ittwieSii ov Mils lit Best is i Wo*
I know of none superior to the Weber and none that can com
pete with them for durability.— Carreno.
The tone of the vvefoor 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 towe?
of expression.— Liebling.
There are no Pianos in the world that sustain the voice like t_t«
Weber>— Abbott.
R. O. MUNGER, Agent, St. Paul.
Send to* <"'ataloirnaiL
TANNERS.
James McMillan & Co.,
Proprietors of the
MINNNEAPOLIS SHEEPSKIN TANNERY,
AND DE\L_BS IN
HIDES, SHEEP PELTS, wools and FUKS,
109 First Alienue South, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.
ShJDmonts solicited. Write for nironlflm.
BRI 'BIN & PARWELL,
Law Office.
boom: 6,
Cor. <• Wabasfaaw andlFonrth street,
Over Express Office 270
KENNSY & HUDNER
MS and m Mat Third Stroll
! Opposite Metropttlltw Hotel ...:-.
CLOTHING.
ECLIPSE
SELF-BEG DLATINQ
mills.
Sill CEiYTER ACADEMY,
AND
Commercial Institute,
This institution is the "Grove Lake Academj '
of Individual Instruction," which by a libera.
bonus of land and money by the people of Sank
Center iB now located on the banks of Sank lake
one and a half miles from the village. Tb.6
school will enter on its seventh ye and resume
business on Monday, September 8 This school
has been a complete success, an has given to
its patrons entire satisfaction. No classes.
Pupils recite alone in private roan Befarene*
to the business and prof essiona men of
Genter. It will pay parents who have sons
educate from home to send far cular and rules
of this institution. We have '.Biple scco*."*" ->■
dation foreighty (80) boarders
IHFBBOtt

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