Daily globe. [volume], February 07, 1884, Page 8, Image 8

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

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

                
Q
Dd.JJ.Y WVATUI.B IKJLUSTI2*
Or?iCE[Cr.ixF Signal Offiotb,
Washington, D.. C, Feb. 6, C 9 56 p. m.
Obnerv*tiors taken at th» tame moment of
tlmzjix. all stations.
UPFZB MISSISSIPPI TALLET.
Bar. Ther. Wind. Weather.
it. Paul 30.31 11 NW Cloudy.
St.Louis 30.17 30 N Cloudy.
La Crosse 30.23 18 NW ClcurJy.
HOBTHWEBJ.
Bar. Ther. Wind. Weather.
Xii>wck 50.50 -14 Calm Clear.
Ft. Garry 30.53 -27 8W Clear.
Mia:;edosa 30.54 -22 NW Clear.
Qrv>eUe 30.63 -I!) 8W Clear.
Miorcead 20.50 -27 N Clear.
MOB7H_BH.BOC£Z MOUHTAW SLOP*.
»»r. Ther. Wind. Weather.
Ft. Aesinaboine..3o.B9 -19 8 Clear.
Ft, Buford 80.47 -24 N Clear.
Ft Coster 30.84 -16 W Clear.
Helena, M. T...80.18 -5 W Clear.
Huron, Dak 80.49 -15 NW Clear.
TJPPEE LAKES.
Bar. Ther. Wind. Weather.
Dnluth 80.33 9 NW Clear.
Cbh-ago 80.13 29 N Lt. Snow.
KIDDLE EA3TKBi( BOOKT MOUNTAIN SLOPE.
Bar. Ther. Wind. Weather.
Denver 80.06 5 1 Lt. Snow.
DidcoCity 80.21 14 N Lt. Know.
MISSOURI VALLBT.
Bar. Ther. Wind. Weather.
L3av«_w0rth.... 30.27 19 N Lt. Scow.
Oaishs.- 30.88 2 N Clear.
DAIXT LOO/Ii KS&B8.
Par. 7i"-z. D«v Point, WJt)is. Weather.
20.139 17.2 8.6 . NW Cloudy.
Amount of melted snow 6.0, maximum ther
-aster, 24.0; minimum toermoiroter, 10.0
daitv tenge, 14.0.
Siver, frozen.
- Helow zero.
W-tnßarometer corrected for temperature
*'. d Novation.
P. F. LYOF3,
Seri:orxt Bisjnal Corpf, O. S. A.
TO-DAY'S WEATnUH.
WA33ISGTOS, Fob. 7.—1 a. Indications
for the upper Mississippi: clearing colder
•weather, northwest to northeast winds, higher
borometet followed inextreme northern portion
by falling barometer; Variable winds; Missouri
Valley, generally fair weather; north easterly
winds shifting northeast and southeast; colder
weather, rising barometer; followed in northern
portion, falling barometer, slowly rising ter- j
-• are.
Oil If GX.OBULJS6.
"Fools."
The sleighiDg yesterday was the best of
the season.
The water board didn't have a quorum
yesterday and there was no meeting.
Offioer Wright picked tip a stray black
hor.-e in haruesa laat evening, and lodged
him in Moorehead's stable.
The snow is of a pretty good depth ont
on the praiiiee, and more heavily basked
ap in drifts than at any time this winter.
"Foola" to-night! Where ? At the First'
Baptist church, of coarse.
All the flyers were oat yesterday and the
liutinbalations of the bells made sweet
harmony to the whirl of hoofs and hoop-la
of the fellow who had his girl oat.
A3 en institution to make fan for the
boys the tag-of-war rope at city hall lays
over the deck. Bossie says that Mumm's
extra comes high, but they will have it.
The "Foole*' will catch it at the First
Baptist church to-nigh t.
A large donation of boys' clothing from
J, H. Ames replenishes the boy's corner of
the Belief society clothing room. Not so
the girls. Worn dresses and underwear
for .tjirlß are needed.
The full board of public works held a
committee meeting last evening to take
measures to arrange the assessment for
the extensive improvements to be made
on Seventh street.
The First Baptist ohnrch will be crowd
ed tc-night to hear the sparkling lecture of
P. S. Eenson, D. D., for we are all sensible
people and want to hear what a funny man
can say about "Fools."
P. S. HensoD.D. D.,of Chicago, will
deJiver his celebrated lecture on "Fools,"
at the First Baptist church, Ninth and Wa
canta streets, this (Thursday) evening,
commencing at P o'clock.
Leander Andersrn, of Brainent,, was be
fore United States commissioder Cardozo
yesterday on the charge of selling fire wa
ter to the Indians! He was held to the
grand jury and committed.
Very neat cards of invitation are out for
the complimentary reception tendered by
Minnehaha lodge, No. 61, Brotherhood of
locomotive firemen, to take place at Pfeif
er's hall on Friday, the 15th inst.
An interesting leoture on books and
how to read them, will be given by Rev. F.
O. Holman, before the Y. M. 0. A. at their
room?. 366 Wabashaw street, th. evening
at S o'clock.' Everybody is invited.
Secretary of State F. Yon Baumbach
has selected A. F. KSrdin, of Wilmar, Kan-!
diyohi county, of late connected with the ;
intern revenue office in St. Paul, as his
assistant,vice Oscar Malros, resigned.
M. B. Dougherty was admitted to prac
tice in the courts of Minnesota on the pre
sentation of certificates from the supreme
court of lowa, and on notion of Chaa. E.
Otis, Esq., in Judge Wiliin's court yester
day.
He wore his pants inhi3 boot 3, wa3 a3 tall
acd limp as a weeping willow, and it took
two men to get him to the hall, so thor
oughly budged was he on tanglefoot. His
name, he said, was Dennis, and two nickels
and a dozen beer chips were found in his
trousers pcoket.
The District Telegraph company of St.
Paul couoluded arrangements yesterday
to plant a similar company in Stillwater.
Arrangements were abo concluded with
the city officials of Sti;lwater to put in
a complete lira alsrm system in connection
with the telegraph line. l> /";
At tne annual meeting of stockholders
of the Swedish paper Seneuska Folkets
Tidning, Tuesday night, Messrs. \A. N.
Clouse, A. F.Nordin and Victor Bergnen,
of St. Paul, and Cans Biumquist, Robert
Bar^land, and Chas Johnson, of Minneap
olis, were elected directors.
John J. Palmer, - tho contractor who
paved Seventh street, last summer and
fall, and who ootild not get his curbing
done as contracted for of Breen & Tooney,
to keep pace with the work, which caused
him much delay and expense, sued the lat
ter parties for §5,000 damage.?, which case
is iioi; on trial before a jury in the district
cojrt.
,- W. F. Zaickey, sheriff of Polk county,
passed through the city yesterday en route
for Stiliwater penitentiary where he de
livered Alexander McGaire, sentenced to
two years and six months to tnat institu- \
tion for assault with a dangerous weapon
with intent to do great bodily harm, to
War Reed.
■ Andrew Nelson, of Pelican, Otter Tail
county while digging a well recently at
the depth of fifteen feet found quite a
quantity of drift coal, evidently the pro
duel of some partially covered forest
which in course of time became imbedded
in the coil. This coal burns with great
heat like oharooal, ■leaves no ash, and
when found in quantities is very market
able.
John, Graham yesterday commenced
suit against D. B. Vermilys for $1135.
The complaint alleges that in September.
1882, thn defendant drew two drafts on Ihe
r econd National bank of St. Paul, in favor
rTW. J. Knight, for the above amount
Knight sold the drafts to the plaintiff, but
when they wore presented, payment
waß refn?ofl. it having been stopped by
the pl&iiitiff.
Jamet Hoilester and Pitland
kicked op a little rumpus at the corner of
Seventh and Jaokson streets about mid
night and they passed the remainder of
tbe night at the police station.
President Jerome Allen, of the Normal
school at St. Cloud, will be present at the
general teachers' meeting to be held in
the High school building next Saturday at
10 a. m., and deliver an address on "The
Old and the New i_ Education." At the
same gathering Principal Baker, of the
Jefferson Bchool, will read a paper on tbe
subject of "The Use and the Abuse of the
Text book."
Col. W. H, H. Taylor, state librarian,
received yesterday the general and public
statutes of the United States from 1789 to
1827 inclnsinl, published under the auspi
ces of Joseph Story, one of the associate
justioes of the United States supreme
court. He was also in the receipt of a
volume containing the Trial of the Direc
tors of the Bank of the City of Glasgow
be lore the high court of justiciary at Ed
inbugh oommenoing January 20,1879, and
continuing the following fosr days.
To-day is the grand opening of the Bankrupt
Sale of the Dry Goods Stock of H. E. Mann,
422 Wabashaw street.
PERSONAL.
A. I. Wilson, of Helena, is at the Mer
chants.
A. H. Truax, of Hastings, is at the Mer
ohante.
Bishop Ireland is absent on a visit to
De Graff.
H. F. Douglas, of Ft. Yates, i 3 at the
Merchant*.
Col. Allen wa3 slightly under tbe weath
er yesterday.
C. W. Potter, of Milwaukee,ia at the
Metropolitan.
N. Bennett and family, Montana, are at
the Merchants.
Capt. J. W. Bean, of Fort Randall,;■; at
the Metropolitan.
Senator Campbell, of Lichtneld, was in
the city yesterpay.
Hon. T. B. Clement, of Faribault, was
in the city yesterday.
A. Newburg, of New York, was at the
Metropolitan yesterday.
Lieut. J. A. Manoy, of Fort Buford, was
at the Merchants yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L.Frescott, of Browns
Valley, are at the Merchants.
Hon. A. E. Rice, the worthy senator of
Kendiyohi county is in the city.
Hon. Soren Listoe, of Fergus Falls,
visited friends at the state capital yester
day.
Lester Pinney, Esq., c prominent miller
of Granite Falls, is stopping at the Mer
chants.
Gen. A. C. Hawley will return from his
month's visit to Washington next Sunday
morning.
Francis Baasen, of New Ulm, Minnesota,
first secretary o: state, visited the capital
yesterday.
Lieut. Col. Jobn J. Coppinger, 18th
infantry, will, in obedience to orders from
department headquarter-, proceed to and
take station at Fort Assintiiboiae, 51. T.
Hod. Wm. Hickel, of the internal rev
enue office, and wife, left yesterday for St.
Peter, to attend the funeral of Mrs. Mary
A. Dryer, wife of Dr. Dryer, of the
hospital for the insane.
Gov. L. F. Hubbard took train east last
evening for an absenoe of several weeks,
and will first visit Chester, Vt, where he
has relatives, thenca proofed to Troy, N.
V., his birth place, and wind up his vaca
tion in New York and Washington, D. C.
The Magdblen Society.
At the regular monthly meeting of th&
board of managers of the Minnesota Mag
dalen society, Feb. Ist, 1884, the following
resolutions with reference to the death of
Miss McClure were adopted:
Resolved, That in the death of Miss Janet Mc-
Ciure this sooiety recognizes the hand of Him
who doelh all things well, yet feels that each
member has lost a personal friend and honored
associate. We shall miss her gentle eamestnees
and patient continuance in well-doing.
Resolved, That the Woman's Christian Home
has lost a faithful and zealous advocate, and the
inmates one ever ready to sympathize with them
and direct them in the right way.
Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be
sent to the family of the deceased, and to the
city papers for publication, and also spread up
onthe recods of the society.
To-day is the grand opening of the Bankrupt
Sale of the Dry Goods Stock of H. E. Mann,
422 Wabashaw street.
Absolutely Pure.-
This powder never varies. A marvel of pari
ty, strength and wliol߻onieue6B. More economi
cal tawi t!?3 ordinary kinds, and be sold
in competition with the multitudes of low teat,
short weight, ainm or phosphate powders. Sold
c7Uy'• n cans. Eoxali Basimq Powdtb Ca., 106
Wail rcat, Wow York.
Teeth extracted without pain. All work guar
anteed. Dr.Cullum, 41 East, 3d St., Cor. Cedar.
\{ DON'T FORGET
THE
. SECOND ANNUAL
NHEIIII BALI,
AT THE
ATHEN^IUM,
Os Saturday, February Mi.
Masked person, I Oc; Gallery, 25c, : 38-49
. ■• ■ ... i -•;.-■■■■ : '■■.-■, „ . '■-••■■■*:.. ; ':■'. .■-.,.;..
THE ST. j?AUL DAILY GLOBE, THUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 7, 1884.
EMBROIDERIES.
OUR OFFER
TO ALLOW
i
2jj Per Cent.
? v Discount
From Lowost -Harkot Price.
Holds Good for the Present and
until the discontinuance
snail have been an
,nounced.
HGUSTAVE Tft"!"
lEMIi
NORTHWEST CORNER
SE7EJSTH AND JACK-SON STREETS.
HAMBURG
tinstave HeinemaDD
1 N. W. %
I CORNER 1
Seventh and Jackson streets.
HEW! • NEW!
HAMBURG OTJR EMBKOIDERIE3
HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES
HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES
HAMBURG JiIJH 1 IJtvJ-l EMBROIDERIES
IMPORTATION
OF
<
Hamburg Embroideries
From 5 cents to $3 per yard,
Just Arrived,
AND
HAMBURG RPnjP EMBROIDERIES
HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES
HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES
HAMBURG iLALbi) EMBROIDERIES
ON SALE
TO-DAY!
HAMBURG IMBROIDERIES
HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES
HAM3URG!- EMBROIDERIES
HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES
Wi Included io Our Offer,
;VIZ.:
From Lowest Market Price!
■»-, ■■ , ■■ -..
Have Heinemano
NORTHWEST CORNER
! Seventh and Jackson streets.
BEST
TEETH
$8.
_£_L IBTATK.
A YOUNG II
had dome money ■in a Savings Bank. It was
safe, It was increasing slowly. But hewanted;;t
to be safe, and to increase faster. He is a clerk.
He is ambitious. He don't intend to hew and
draw for other people, always. Likewise, he
has visions. Of somebody's sister. Of a home.
Of an honorable competence. He is thiuking
how to make that money grow. Nights and
Sundays. Safely. But faster than in a Savings
Bank. Real Estate? It will grow. It will be
there when he reaches for it. He makes a tour.
Of the Real Estate Offices. Of the various Ad
ditions. He looks. And listens. To-day, he
bought a lot. Only one. He bites off no more
than he can chew. There is no speculation in
his eye. The lot is in Wright's Addition. It
used to be called Anna E. Ramsey's. It is on
Summit Aye. Out by the Short Line Bridge.
12 minutes by rail from the Union Depot. The
locality is attractive. The tide is running that
way. He is a wise young man. He is satisfied.
He thinks his lot cast in that neighborhood is
better than a Savings Bank. It is. A fable is
an invention . This is not an invention. This
is a true story. There are more good lots out
there. There are mora young men like this
one. Many of them live in St. Paul. They
will come into the office S. W. Cor. Jackson &
Fiftli St. Not in the basement. But up the
stairs. Through the carved oak vestibule.
They will buy lots in Wright's addition. •
GQGHSAN I if POST.
DAVIS & BROWN. •
Real Estate aid Mortgage Loans
£60 Jaokaon Street, St. Paul, Minn.
Investments made and i taxes paid tot non
ceaidenta.
WILLIAM G. ROBERTSON,
HEAL ESTATE
AND
FINANCIAL AGENT,
(Successor to D. A. Robertson & Co., the oldest
real estate agency in Minnesota.)
So. 7 McQuillan Block' cor. M & Wabashaw.
B. W. JOHNSON,
Eeal Estate Agent,
MannheimrT Block, Room 11.
St. Paul, » - - Mursr
A. V. TESPLE,
Real Estate dull Loan Broker
No. 68 East Third Street
ST. PAUL. - - - MINN.
HEZEKIAH HALL,
(Twelve years established in St. Paul as)
EEAI ESTATE AND MONEY BROKER,
Corner Third and Robert streets, in the Savings
Bank block, ST i PAUL, MINN
N. B.—Special attention given to property and
. interests of non-resident clients. Investments
guaranteed to net 7 per cent. Capitalists will
do well to correspond. ! 864
BRISBIN & FARWELL,
Law Office.
• Eoojofijie,
Cor, of Wakshaw ao^Foortli street,
Over Express Office 270
Notice to Builders!
llUlßuu 111 yifiliUuly i
Office ov the Bo^rd of Education, )
; „ St. JLaul, Feb. 6, 1885. ) .
Sealed proposal? v.ill bo received up to Mon
day, February llth, 1884, at 6 p. m., for the
following School Buildings, separately, viz.:
Neill School, addition to Adams school, addition
to HumboMtschool,'Rice school and,Harrison
sokooL ; %!?,■<%s
Plans for the above buildings can be seen at
the offices of D. W. Millard and A : F. Ganger,
Architects. .
All bids must be accompanied by a hond of at
least 20 per cent, of the bid. The Board re
serves the right to reject any and all bide.
Bids to be addressed and left with the Secre
tary of the Board, on or before the above date. !
By order of the Board of Education,
J. G. DONNELLY,
88-42 Sscretary.
to THE PUBLIC.
We, the undersigned liverymen of St. Paul,
having the finest carrsagesand hearses in tho
city, do hereby agree to furnish carriages and
hearses for funerals at the following prices, viz:
Morning's carriages, $2.00 each.
" hearses, 3.00 "
Afternoon's carriages, 3.00 "
'• hearses, 4.00 "
KIMBLE P. CULLEN, 28 & 25 West Fort St.
W. L. NIOHOL. 1*J i 4 West Fourth St. v
J. F. ALEXANDER, cor. Eighth and Siblov Sts.
E. W. SHIRK, Overpeck's old stand.
GEO. W. TURNBULL, £45 Exchange St.
HEW3ON C. SEMPLE, cor. of Tenth and Pine.
-■-■■■■■ 82 , . -
NOTICE
TO
CilraeUliiers
AIIiPW APQat Hill nOPQ
Luil 11 dU lul o\x Diiiiuul o
Independent School District of New Ulm, )
.V Minn, January 28th, 1884. )
Sealed proposals •will be received by the Board
of Education of said school district for the [ fur
nishing of all materials, erection and completion
of a Public School Building, until 12 o'clock,
noon, Saturday, February 23, 1884, at which
rime they will be opened in the presence of bid
ders. ,
Plans and specifications for the above can be
I seen at the otSce of the undersigned, and at
! Messrs. Millard, ■ Ulrici/ & Eltzner, Architects,
! Fire & Marine Building, St. Paul.
i The successful bidder will be required to give
1 adproved security. ; The right is expressly re
served :to ) reject any :or all bids. Proposals
should be plainly marked on the outside, "Pro
posals for Sohool-house" and addressed to
• E. G. KOCH,
Clerk Board of Education,
33-47 - v ; New Ulm, Minn.-
EIYE CENTS A LINE
HIT VAT TO WTBD.
: ; Males. . .
W "ANTED—A situation in a barber shop.
Thirty years experience. Adddress
383 Walnut street. 86-42
T ANTED—A situation as coachman, by a
V ¥ man who thoroughly understands the
business, has had long experience. Best of refer
ences. • Address M. Dempsey, Globe office.
■ 1339*
WANTED— situation by a young Scotch
Canadian, aged 19. Has been a year at
the hardware business: Is strictly honest, will
ing and active. Any honest employment will
be taken. Address B, Globe office. 832*
BITVATIOXB itFFRREI).
\\J ANTED—Two good girls. Apply 49,
vT West Fourth street. 37-48
ANTED— Scandinavian to drive carriage
m and take care of cow. None but expe
rienced sober men need apply. References re
quired R. W. Johnson, 11 Mannheimer b!ock.
' 88-39
ANTED—Office boy. Call at 11 Mann
y V heimer block, between 11 and 12 o'clock
on Friday and at no other time. R. W. John
son. 38
TO BJSJTT
J] use it
T?OR RENT—Two new houses, eight rooms
n. and bath-hot and cold water. Inquire J.
J. Lemon, corner Eighth and Maria aye. 32-44
FOR RENT— boarding house of sixteen
rooms. Will rent from now until the first
of May tor No 222 Acker street. 345*
FOR RENT—Dwelling 284 Rice, corner of
Summit avenue; $35. 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*
{U AOR RENT—A cottage with four rooms,
J» pantry and closets, good water and every
convenience. Apply to J. C. McCarthy, Sixth
warr* '370*
TT\O RENT—House of six rooms on Ohio
X street. Inquire of P. B. McDonnell, grocer,
corner Georga and Ohio streets, Sixth ward.
175*
Room*.
"U*OR RENT—The four rooms up stairs at No.
Jl 97 West Tenth street, occupied during
past year by C. H. Slocum's family. Will rent
cheap to family without noisy boys. Phaien
water in kitchen. G. W. Anderson, Grocer, 848
University avenue. 38
FOR RENToix rooms on each of second and
X* third floors, either separately or together,
Inquire at Jos. Haag 309 West Seventh street.
__*
EOK RENT, Nicely furnished room in Steele
block, 424 Wabashaw corner Seventh
street. '•':{/ V/P 86-3b
FOR RATjB.
HOUSES and lots. Easy payments. A. B.
Wilgus & Bro.
FOR SALENew Dental engine and Bracket,
also gas heaters and stoves, etc,, at Chas.
Stierle's, No. 356 Jackson street, second floor.
84-88
FOR SALE at a reduced price, the fiist 15
JB? volumes of the Encyclopedias Britannica,
entirely complete and new, last edition. W. H.
H. Baylor, at State Library. 83-39
A ING General Retail Stock, in a good
• locality, at a great bargain. Trade $40,000
per annum. For terms and particulars, inquire
of P.T. Kavanagh, 49 East Third street, St.
Panl, Minn. ______________ 30-59
FOR SALE— furnished rooms, centrally
located, with extra low rent. Inquire 145
East Seventh street. 4*
USSAI. £!BTATJB.
EAST and West Seventh street property.
A. B. Wilgus & Bro 854 Jackson.
FOR SALE—The following desirable lots:
lots corner Pleasant avenue and Sixth street
2 lots on Bice street, between Iglehart and Til
torn streets; 10 lots in Irvine's Second addition,
fonting on Seventh street, (end of bridge); IS
los in Irvine's addition to West St. Paul; also,
a well established paying business. Apply to
George W. Tarnbull, 843 Exchange street, city:
22S*
WEST St. Paul property below other price 3.
VV A. B. Wijjus& Rro.
)WT youi properly for salo and orders tor
_* purohupf.e with Goo. H. Hsozard, Baal
Efitate and Loan Aeont, 170 Eaat Third etreot,
St. PauL CO*
KAWToy XROS.
$L *) £T C\ will buy you a dwelling lot on
CjpwOv' monthly payments. Lawton
Bros., 175 Dakota avenue, 3MO
WE have the largest list of West side prop
erty in the city. Handle West side prop
erty exclusively, and therefore can do you the
best of service. List your property with us.
Come and see what we sell. 31-40
IHNAXOY.JI.X,.
MONEY LOANED
on furniture, pianos, it» residence without re
moval. E. &F. Peters, 283 Sibley street, oppi>
site Unica depot. SOP
MACKEY'S LOAN OFFICE— bought
j_7jL money loaned on furniture, pianos, horses,
wagons and personal property at low rates, with
out removal. Offices, Room 7, Fire and Marine
building, oorver Third and Jackson street, St.
Paul, and Room 7, Mackoy & Le?g block, corner
of Fourth and Nicollet, Minneapolis. 23-207
LOANS on Life 1 ."Policies. L. P. Van
8 j Norman, No. 245, Ist Are S. Minneapolis.
lost Aim FOUND,
TT —Wednesday, between Sherman street
JLj and Glenny & Oilman's 6tore, a small,
black hand satchel. Return to Glenny & Gil
man and receive reward. 88
BUSINESS CHAXCES.
"COLOUR MILL, roller process, choice loca
tion. All complete and for sale cheap.
Must be part cash. Address Lock Box 14, Ano
ka, Minn. 24-51 .
WILL pay 12 per cent, for $200 for six
months. Best of sesurity. Address A.
8. , Globe office, St. Paul. 88-44
JUISCJBZT^ANBOUS,
>V 1« /"ANTED TO BUY— good horse ior light
'*' buggy driving, on monthly payments.
Good security given, or chattel mortgage securi
ty given if wanted Address to L. 5. G., care
of at. Paul Daily Globe. 38
\Af ANTED— or four unfnrniebed
V V rooms, central.. Address Globe office.
37-38
ALL persons having bills against Stees Bros .
and those indebted to them will please
call for settlement at their office, No. "70 East
Third street. ; . . 27-57
\\! ANTEDWe want men and women every
? ¥ where, to sell our Diamonds, ho previous
experience necessary. For particulars address
WdAKLEY & BUBNETT, 237 Vine street, Cin
cinnati. 15-45
/MULLEN'S LIVERY, Nos. 23 and 25 West
V.' Fourth street—The finest vehicles of all
kinds in the Northwest. Coachmen with or
without livery; a competent agent to attend car
riages at parties, opera, weddings, etc.; - a first
class colored man, Bruce Bryant, to attend door
at parties and receptions. Invitations delivered
with promptnaes and patch. K. P. Cullen.
-. 8-98 '
ICIEST CLASS daj board at International
5.' Hotel, corner Seventh and Jackson streets.
$4.50 per week. - 854-94
-. MM I'll I ilE® * .
KENNEY. & HUBJSEB
lHa4!«Vat'RinlSinßU
OppcsiU afcawpuiltvi fiotai
_^ ■■' . CLOTHING.
The Greatest Bargains
JETVnKJR KNOWN IN
CLOTHHSTG- S
ARE NOW BEING OFFERED
At Sattler Brothers' Assignment Sale,
AT BOTH STORES,
ill East Third street, and 153 East Third street.
Clothing is actually being sold at half value, in order to spee
dily obtain Cash. S. BERGMAN, Assignee.
PAWNBROKER.
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, DIAMONDS
AND RICH JEWELRY OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
An Immense Stock of FORFEITED PLEDGES for Half Their Origi
nal Cost, Consisting of
Gold Watches of all stylos, Silver Watches of all makes, Diamonds in Solitaire and Clustor
Rings, Solitaire and Cluster Veil Pins and Brooches, Diamond Studs; several very nr.o pain Dia
mond Cuff Buttons Diamond Collar Buttons; an unu3ual large assortment of Diamond Eardrop*.
Solid Gold Rings, plnin and set; Go!d Chains, Gold Bracelets Plated Chains of nil styles; Gold-
Headed Cai.es, Sterling Silver Knives, Forks and Spoons, Music Boxes, Musical Instruments,
Opera Glasses, Clocks and Bilvorware,; Guns, Rifles and Revolvers, &c, &c. Bead for Catalogue
and List of Prices. Goods sont C. O. D., with privilege of examination. Watch Repairing, Dia
mond Setting and Engraving.
MONEY TO LOAN ON ALL GOODS OF VALUE.
E. LYTLB,,
Pawnbroker & Jeweler,
41 Jackson St .Opposite the Merchants Hotel.
BOOT AND BHOM DIALKCB.
SCHLIEK & CO..
tO, 89 EAST THIRD STREET,
ariains in Boots & Slioes.
St. Paul Agency for BURT'S, GRAY'S,
REYNOLD'S, and Many Others.
H I^* Mail orders promptly filled.
BUBIHKSB C01.L2
AND TELEGRAPHIC INSTITUTE
Has Sou? einoa established Its claims to public favor nnd h« now entered upon i_i It'th ywu c/.*«
th« most faroruble Auspices, Head for catalogue Hiring fall particulars. Cor. Rd and Jacks ra,
W. A. FAIU>IS Prlselsrah
STANDARD HOALXfc'.
FAIKBA.NI:
BTASDABD
9 CALEB:
FAIBBAHKS. MORSS k CO.. • 371 & 373 lie? m
FTTSTE TAILOEING.
IliITM"/f1 i 1 jfr 8' ¥1 \J 39 fell T!i!*i Stree*
Pljlll/M & PilllftI» Si, Pan), la
WHOLESALE DEALERS.
NO YES BROS, & CUTLER,
IMPOUTEHB & WHOLESALE DBTJGGISTh
88and70SfhteyStreet Verve-.-? Fifth. • St TPaul.Minn
WHOLESALE BTATIOHEEY. ,
" .WAED, HIX.X, <& MoOLELLAN
IMPOBTEBS AND JOBBERS OF
StatiQiiery, Druggists' Sundries and Toys,
407 SIBLEY STREET, ST. PAUL, MINN.'
Wo also have th sole control of the merchandise x;onstitutiEg the stock of the T. 8. Y/HITB
STATIONERY COMPANY, which must be sold to close their business. We devote an entire floo
of our new store 407 Bi<>iey street, to its display and offer you some big bargains. Call and wo us .
CUBICAL HTSTBTTHSHTS.
fcHh'R Pi A TV ( r
■ V y J:L.**t %*~l? JL~d i'j. %. M~ .iL JL -»..4- ■**_*'' 'K.J «j
IpVunw^dfiPJl $r' fiflivt? She Scot i^a tho Wn^hi
bMyliuiipii hi Mmlb M Dub! m Ills FfOlliiv
I know of noso superior to the Weber and nono that can com
pete with them for durability.—Toresa Carzeno.
The tone of tho Weber Piano is bo sweet, rich and eympakthetid
yet so full, that I shall always rank you as tli9 greatest mamzfao-
Surer of the day.—Emma Thursby.
WcboT Pianos ozcel all others in volume of tone ant?, in po-jr&?
of exprossion.—S. Liebling. r.
There aro no Pianos in the world that sustain th'<? voice Ilka «;Ji6
Wsb6r.—Emms Abbott. •
B. O. MUNG-EB, Agent, St. Paul.
&9nd for Catalogaas.
TANNERS.
James McMillan & Co.,
Proprietors of the
MINNHEAPOLIS SHEEPSKIN TANNERY,
A>*D DE.\LEBB IN
HIDES, SHEEP PELTS, WOOL AND PUBS,
109 First Avenue South, aCUTMBAPOUS. MINX.
Shipments' Bolif»it«d. Wri<<» for oirpnlaro.
DUKE F. SMITH
INSTRUCTOR OF
PIANO-FORTE.
Pupil of the eminent pianist, and teacher, 8.
B. Mills, of New York, and for several years a
teacher in well known | educational institutions,
and of private classes, most respectfully tenders
his services to those desiring a thoroughly com
petent, experienced ' and conscientious toaohsr.
. - 1 TERMS:
Twenty leescna (one h0ur)...71 ". 40 oto
Twenty lessons (half h0ur)............. 25 000
Orders may be left at' my studio, over B. C.
Manger's Mu&ic Store, 107 E Third street. 206
ECLIPSE
BELF-REGULATING
HND MILLB.
TAILORING.
HiiiQ flPoi" ntnnnr
146 EAST THIRD STREET.