St. Paul daily globe. [volume], March 07, 1884, Page 8, Image 9

About St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896

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

                
8
THE CITY.
CITY GLOBULES.
Capt. Bean drew his Stillwater military
dues yesterday.
The Jewish festivities of Purim occur on
Monday and Tuesday next, it being the
2237th anniversary.
A new register at the Hotel de Tramp was
opened last evening and seventy lodgers had
their names down on it by 11 o'clock.
The committee of the fire commission on
horses purchased three new horses for the de
partment yesterday, at a cost of $800.
State tax settlements were received at the
state auditor's office yesterday from Chisago,
Pine, St. Louis, Swift and Mille Lacs coun
ties.
Mayor O'Brien on Thursday appointed
Morris Drinon to the police force, for the
vacancy caused by the removal of Officer
Peltier.
Col. W.H. H. Taylor,of the state 3ibrary,re
ceived yesterday volume 3 of New York civil
procedures, and volumes 16, 17 and 18 of
the New York court of claims report.
The alarm of fire from box 16, at 6:27 yes
terdav morning, was caused by the burning
out of a chimney at St. Joseph's hospital,
corner of Ninth and Exchange streets.
Hattie Parks was arrested in a crazed con
condition at the corner of Eighth and Jack
son streets last night, and on being placed
in a city hall cell, stripped off nearly all of
her clothing.
Suit was begun in the United States circuit
court yesterday by the Berkey & Gay Furni
ture company against Charles Chamberlain
«fc Co., to enforce the payment of $3,961, al
leged to be due for goods sold.
James Blaikie ha3 taken out a permit for
the erection of three two story frame dwell
ing on the east side of Oakland street, be
tween Summit and Grand avenues. The cost
of the structures is to be $14,000.
W. H. Seward left last night for Fort
Meade for the purpose of paying off the
troops. He has before him the agreeable
prospect of a stage ride of about 200 miles.
The trip will take about two or three weeks.
The directors of the alms house and hospi
tal met yesterday and issued sixty orders for
wood and provisions. Among the applicants
for relief was Mrs. E. Emerson, of Swede
Hollow, whose husband is supposed to be
confined to his bed with leprosy.
The following statistics show the population
of Minnesota is fast approaching 1,000,000:
Number of scholars in 1880, 165,521, and in
1884, 201,674—increase in four vears 36,153.
Population in 1880, 780,773, and in 1884,
951,309 —increase of 170,536 in four years.
About midnight Wednesday a fire broke
out in one of the married men's quarters in
rear of the adjutant's office in the garrison at
Fort Snelling owing to a defective flue. The
alarm at the post was sounded, and by
prompt action the fire was extinguished
without much loss to property. Had the sen
tinels been less vigilant a disastrous confla
gration might have ensued.
James Doyle, sentenced for burglary in the
municipal court yesterday for ninety days to
the workhouse, and who had his sentence
suspended that he might vamoose the city in
twenty-four hours, was again brought into
the city hall late last night by Officer
Schwizer. This vermin-clad tramp declares
that he will commit some crime that will
Bend him to Stillwater penitentiary before he
will quit these parts.
March let, Western Union Rates were re
duced 25 per cent, to the following named
stlAesi^Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont,
Massachusetts, Connecticut, Rhode Isiand,
New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Dela
ware, Maryland Virginia, District of Colum
bia, Alabama, Georgia, Mississippi, Indian
Territory, Kansas, Nebraska and Arkansas.
Twenty per cent, to Dakota, Indiana, New
Mexico, Kentucky, Idaho, Ohio, Missouri,
southern Texas, Utah and Tennessee.
Thirty-three per cent, to Arizona, British
Columbia, California, Montana, Nevada,
Oregon, Idaho and Washington Territory.
W. C. H.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Women's Christian Home will be held to-day
(Friday) at 2:30 o'clock, corner of Olmstead
and Stillwater streets.
PERSONAL.
E. S. Tyler, Fargo, is at the Merchants.
R. H. Coley, of Lake City, is at the Wind
sor.
Isaac Wood, Casselton, was in the city yes
terday.
Geo. L. Whipple, Faribault, ia at the Mer
chants.
Hon. W. H. Officer, of Austin, was in the
city yesterday. -
C. D. Jones, Owatonna, was at the Mer
chants yesterday.
C. L. Brown, Esq., of Morris, visited the
state capitol yesterday.
John Korcher, of Ortonville, visited the
state auditor yesterday.
J. H. Parsons, Devil's Lake was at the
Metropolitan yesterday.
Mr. Albert Armstrong, who has been dan
gerously iil, is convalescent.
J. H. McKnight, a well known post trader
of Montana, was in the city yesterday.
H. P. Hubbell, Winona, and W. O. Dodge,
of Red Wing, are registered at the Mer
chants.
P. W. McAdow and wife, of real estate
fame, Billings, Ma., were ;at the .Merchants
hotel yesterday.
Frank S. and Henretta Chanfrau, and Clif
ton W. Taylevne, of the Chanfrau company,
are at the Metropolitan.
Major A. W. Edwards, of the Fargo Argus,
and ex-Mayor W. S. Kindred, of that citv
passed through St. Paul yesterday en route to
Chicago.
LOCAL MENTION.
Prof. Leih, the successful vocal teacher and
Tocalist, will assume his teaching operations on
Wednesday, March 6th, at 105 East Third street,
first door west of Munger's music store. Pupils
and others please call then and there.
Allen's Iron Tonic Bitters is the best blood
purifier in the world. All genuine bear the
algnature of J. P. Allen, druggist, St. Paul, Minn.
Anhenser Busch Export Beer, at 106 W. Third
Street. H. Orlemann, agent,
Everybody Knows It.
When you have Itch, Salt Rhenm, Galls, or
Skin eruptions of any kind, and the Piles, tha
you know without being told of it, A, P. Wilkes,
B. & E. Zimmerman and E.Stierle.the druggists,
Will sell you Dr. Bosanko's Pile remedy for fifty
cents, which affords immediate relief. A sure
cure.
Cause and Effect.
At times symptous of indigestion are present,
uneasiness of the stomach, etc., a moisture like
perspiration, producing an itching at night, or
when one is warm, cause the piles. The effect
1b immediate relief npon the applicatiin of Dr.
Bosanko's Pile Remedy. Price 50 cents. For
sale by A. R. Wilkes, B. & E. Zimmerman and
F. Stierle, druggists.
Remember that Mantz the life-sized crayon
artist, who is now placing portraits of the state
officers in the capitol can enlarge any of your
friends' to life size, from a photograph. Address
J. J. Clason, at his studio, 880 Point Douglas
street, St, Panl, Minn. Cut this out for further
reference.
Besley's Waukegan Ale and Porter, at 106 W.
Third street. H. Orlemann, agent.
Office, St. Paul society for the prevention of
cruelty to animals, southeast corner of Seventh
and Waucota streets. Jas. I. Jellett, Secretary.
A Denial.
Baltimore, March 6.—Mayor Latrobe
publishes a card, denying the charge made
against him by President Brown and other
members of the Democratic city convention.
Latrobe says: The suggestion that I ever
stated that a bargain or promise had been
made by me to Robert Garrett, is untrue in
every particular.
Her Mission of Love.
Evansville, Ind. March 6.—The Jos. V.
Throop, starts below in the forenoon with
Miss Clara Barton, president of the national
Red Cross association, and a full load of sup
plies for he needj flood sufferers.
Fire and Accident.
An alarm of fire was sent in to the depart
ment at 10:55 yesterday morning to which
it promptly responded. The blaze emanated
from the saloon of O. B. Brizzell, 651 Min
nehaha street, a one-story frame building
owned by M. Langevin, which had been ig
nited by a defective chimney. Loss $850,
with an insurance of $300.
In running to this fire, chemical No. 1
was, by a collision of its wheels with the city
railroad track curves at the corner of Eighth
and Sibley streets, capsized upon
sts side, breaking the tongue, several spokes
from a rear wheel and badly demoralizing
its hose reel. Capt. Irvine of the engine,
who was driving, had his leg and foot in
jured, though it is thought not seriously, but
no one else was injured. The damage to the
engine was about $50, its repair was imme
diately set about and it will again be ready
for duty to-day. Some spectators who wit
nessed the accident seemed to think that the
driver was not strong enough to hold the
horses when the engine came to the cross
ing. Chemical No. 2 was. brought down
from Dayton bluff immediately to take the
place of the temporarily crippled machine.
Yesterday's Fires.
The alarm of fire from .box No. 14 at 12:40
o'clock this morning was occasioned by a
slight blaze in the wood shed in the rear of
No. 487 St. Peter street, occupied by John J.
Schuler and family. The department turned
out, and the blaze was extinguished with
very slight damage. A few minutes before
the fire was discovered the family was
awakened by the barking of their dog, and
the place is supposed to have been set on
fire.
Obituary.
Pittsburg, March 6.—Gon. James K.
Moorhead, one of the oldest and most promi
nent citizens, died at 8:30 this forenoon
after a protracted illness of cancer in the
stomach. At the time of his death Gen.
Moorhead was president of the chamber of
commerce, and also of the Monongahela
Navigation company. He represented the
second district in the Thirty-sixth to the
Forty-first congress, and during the memor
able United States senatorial contest in
1880, when he was western Pennsylvania's
choice. He always took an active interest in
philanthropic work, and was prominently
connected with most of the charitable con
cerns in the community, besides educational
and literary institutions. The deceased was
seventy-eight years of age.
Business Troubles.
Appleton, Wis., March 6.—Evan Ed
wards, dealer in dry goods, was closed on a
judgment for $11,200. Liabilities $23,000,
assets $20,000.
Eau Claire, Wis., March6.—J. P. Cooper,
wholesale and retail hardware, failed this af
ternoon. Attachments, judgments and col
lections now filed amount to $40,000. The
stock will invoice about $00,000.
New York, March 6.—A. L. Lowry, mem
ber of the Oil City and New York petroleum
exchanges, has failed. A hundred thousand
barrels has been closed out to his account at
Oil City. The failures of Rice & Rider and
A. T. Hemings are also announced at the
National Petroleum exchange.
Robert Stebo & Co., dealers in provision
and grain, were posted in the produce ex
change this afternoon as unable to meet their
contracts.
Deserted His Wife.
[Special Telegram to the Globe.]]
Moorhead, March 6.—Dr. W. H. Lewis,
the county physician, is stated to have de
parted from this place without leaving any
information as to his destination, and leav
ing a wife and child. It is supposed that
domestic unpleasantness is the cause of his
departure, Two years ago he was boarding
at the Jay Cooke house and took a fancy to
one of the waiter girls. He secured her com
pany to a ball on Friday night, and on their
return asked her to marry him. She con
sented and they were married on the follow
ing Sunday, after two days' acquaintance
It is said their wedded life has not been har
monious.
A Mill With Hard Gloves.
New York, March 6.—Four hundred per
sons, including the leading sporting men
and prominent politicians, at 3 this morning
witnessed a hard glove fight at a well-known
resort on Coney island, between "Billy"
Graccy, of Green Point, and "Jack" Demp
sey, of New York. The fight was for the
light weight-championship and $400 stakes
and gate money. Graeey is twenty-two years
of age, well built and weighs 148 pounds.
Dempsey weighs 13S pounds and is twenty
five years of age. The men were very even
ly mated and punished each other severely.
Graeey threw up the sponge in the ninth
round.
Too Much Silver.
New York, March 6.—The chamber of
commerce adopted resolutions, to the effect
that it Qis desirable that the monev
of the United States should consist of
gold and silver coin, of interchangeable rela
tive value, and that the coinage should be
regulated by the public need, that the coin
age of silver dollars 6hould cease for two
years, and that an address should be sent to
congress upon the question. A committee
on international bills of lading, advised that
the law be enacted compelling foreign ships
to give American shippers the same rights
as the most favored.
Wisconsin Politics.
[Special Telegram to the Globe.1
Durand, Wis., March, 6.—The convention
of the Republicans of the Eighth judicial
circuit held here to-day was large and en
thusiastic. Stirring speeches were made by
leading men of the district, and resolutions
were adopted denouncing the methods used
to secure Judge Bundy's nomination by the
lawyers. Horace E. Houghton, of this county
was nominated as the candidate of the Re
publicans and the people generally.
The College Boys Still Excited.
Princeton, N. J., March 6.—The excite
ment in Princeton college is still high. The
principal grievance of the students is de
stroyed by the public apology of the student,
who it is asserted an effort has been made
by a professor to employ him as a spy upon
his fellows. The student says the accusa
tion was the result of misconception. Dr.
McCosh says, he catechised the proctor of the
college, Mat. Goldie, and he intended to sift
the matter.
Winter Races,
New Orleans, March 6.—Races, mile
Black Jack, won; Beaconsfield, second;
Queen Esther, third; time 1:45. Mile for
beaten horses, Bonnie Australian, won; John
Sullivan, second; Slocum, third; time 1:45%.
Mile and a sixteenth, Fellowplay won;
Princess, second; Brunswick, third; time
1:493^. Mile and a quarter, Waxe-Olight,
won; Little Buttercup, second; Fair Count,
third; time 2:10.
Wisconsin Republicans.
Milwaukee, Wis., March 6.—The Repub
lican State Central committee met at noon
and decided to hold a state convention.
April 30 was named as the date for the con
vention to elect delegates to the national
convention at Chicago, and a committee ap
pointed to arrange for a state cunvention,
which will probably come some time in Sep
tember.
To Start Again.
Newcastle, Pa., March 6.—The Re's
sheet iron mill, which has been idle several
months, will resume operations on the 17th
Inst., giving employment to 400 men.
A Spur Fight.
Buffalo, March 6.—A cocking main be
tween Buffalo and Rochester birds last night,
Buffalo won. A thousand dollars changed
hands. Three hundred were present.
Keduction Unjustified.
Utica, N. Y., March 6.—The weavers of
the Mowhawk Valley Cotton mill, voted, that
the facts presented by the company did not
jus tify the reduction of wages.
Democratic State Convention.
Peoria, 111., March 6.—The Democratic
state {central committee to-day, selected
Peoria as the place for holding the state con
vention. The date is fixed as July 2.
THE ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE, FKIDAT MARCH 7, 1884.
CRIME RECORt).
THE PHIPPS EXTRADITION CASE
Chicago, Mar. 6.—United States Commis
sioner Hoyne took evidence to-day in the
Luke Phipps extradition case, the Detroit
wife murderer. The commissioner was sat
isfied Phipps did not shoot his wife on the
Canadian side, but was doubtful of bis juris
diction in the case and accordingly will cer
tify the papers and send them to two attor
ney generals at Washington to pass on the
case, Phipps killed his wife on a steamer
while crossing Detroit river. He was arrest
ed by the Dominion authorities, but escaped
from them. They are now seeking for his
extradition to try him for murder.
ROBBERY AND MURDER.
Blenheim, Ont., Marah 6.—Tim Depew of
this place, while attending a revival meeting
at the Baptist church, last night, was arrested
by detectives from Hamilton and Buffalo. He
is charged with robbery at Hamilton and
murder at Buffalo. He was taken to Hamil
ton.
FIRING AT NON-UNIONISTS.
Trot, N. Y., March 6.—Early this morning
three men fired pistols at a non-union board
ing house. The police pursued, firing at the
fugitives, and blood was found on the snow
where a man fell. The wounded man was
carried off, and the men escaped.
FOUND GCII/rr OF MURDER,
Johnston, Pa., March 6.—Mickey Smith,
policeman, who killed John Manahau, last
August, because he resisted Smith when he
attempted to arrest him, was found guilty of
murder in the first degree. Application will
be made lor a new trial.
EMBEZZLING TICKETS.
Philadelphia, March 6.—James Crawford,
ox-railroad conductor, charged by the Pen
nsylvania railroad company with embezzling
tickets, was found guilty.
SALVATIONISTS IN JAIL.
Bridgeport, Conn., March 6.—Four mem
bers of the Salvation army arrested yester
day for violating the city ordinance, by par
ading the streets, were to-day each fined $7
and costs, or fifteen days in jail. They went
to jail.
SUICIDE.
Evaxsville, Ills,, March 6.—Charles
Brown, a cigar maker, committed suicide to
day. No cause is assigned.
A MTRDER DISCOVERED.
Savannah, Ga.. March 6.—The coroner
stopped a negro funeral service, and remov
ing the shroud and clothing of the corpse re
vealed nine knife wounds, inflicted by the
man in whose house the funeral was being
held. The victim, William Dunn, and the
murderer, Jerry Hagins, who tried to conceal
the murder, reporting it pneumonia and
making a hasty burial. Dunn's intimacy
with Hagins' daughter led to the crime. The
murderer was arrested.
FATAL QUARREL.
San Francisco, March 6. —In a quarrel
last night at San Leandro, William Scollard
drew a revolver and shot Alex Dictrichsen,
saloon keeper, dead. When Scollard's
father was told the news he exclaimed,
"My God; can this be? and fell dead.
THEY DEFT ARREST.
Cheraw, S. C, March 6.—Cashes, father
and son, still defy arrest. Old Cash inti
mates his intention to surrender his son at a
time and place selected by himself, provided
the trial will take place in a United States
court. Young Cash held the appointment of
United States deputy marshal.
A.DEFAULTER.
Pensacola, March 6. —Wm. W. Wharton,
clerk and commissioner in the United States
circuit and district courts, and United States
shipping commissioner, has al bonded, being
a defaulter.
SHOT DEAD.
Shreveport, La., March 6.—Wash Wil
son shot a man, named Taylor, dead, at
Rocky Mount, Bossier parish, during a Dem
ocratic primary election. He claims he acted
in self-defense.
suicide.
Kansas City, Mo., March 6.—W. H. Oiler,
agent in this city for the Continental Fast
Freight line, suicided this evening. He went
into a store on Union avenue to purchase a
revolver, took up a loaded weapon and fired
a ball through his brain. He had been des
pondent and intemperate for some time.
He leaves a wife in a delicate condition.
Oiler was formerly of Chicago.
A New Organization.
Columbus, O., March 6. —The first con
vention of the Ohio National Guard assem
bled to-day. One hundred delegates, repre
senting eleven regiments and five batteries,
were in attendance. The Association of the
Officers of the Ohio National Guard was or
ganized, with Gen. Finley president. Fifty
delegates will be sentto the national conven
tion at Cihcinnati. Gov. Hoadly and staff
are visiting the officers. This evening there
were addresses by the governor, Gen. Smith
and others.
A High-Priced Dog Fight.
Long Island City, March 6.—A great dog
fight between Belcher, of New York, and
Danger, of Boston, took place to-day, and
was given to the latter, Belcher turning tail,
although apparently but slightly injured.
Danger, on the contrary, had his forelegs
broken and his throat badly torn. The prize
was $2,500 and the gate money. Three
hundred men paid an entrance fee of $10
each.
Confiscating" Bonded Goods.
San Francisco, March 6.—At a meeting
of the chamber of commerce this afternoon,
a resolution was adopted protesting against
the proposed action of the government to
confiscate all duty paid on merchandise over
three years in a bonded warehouse. A
memorial has been telegaphed to the secre
tary of the treasury requesting a delay of
ninety days.
*
Barbed Wire to Rise.
St. Louis, March 6.—About thirty repre
sentatives of the barbed wire manufactureis,
of New York, 'Pennsylvania, Illinois, Iowa
and Missouri, held a meeting here to-day t
and had a long consultation regarding the$r;
interests. The meetinp was secret, but W
was learned from a reliable source that It
was decided to advance the price of barbed
wire half a cent per pound.
Light Evidence.
Jackson, Mich., March 5.—At the exami
nation of Judd Crouch to-day, for shooting
Detective Galen E. Brown, no positive testi
mony was elicited. The principal witness
was Brown himself, and so far all Is circum
stantial. The prosecution is all in. The de
fense has not opened yet. It was adjourned
till March 12.
The Hot-Water Cure.
Philadelphia Call : Boarding-house keep
er—"A glass of hot water! What can the
man want with a glass of hot water? He
doesn't shave."
Cook—"He wants ter drink it."
"Todrink it? Well, I never!"
"O all the boarders is sending fur hot
water now three times a day."
"Goodness me! What for?"
"Fur to drink. They calls it the hot-water
cure."
"It does beat all what new-fangled notions
come up. What does it cure?"
"O they say it do cure everything just
splendid."
"Thank fortune, it's cheap. Give 'em all
the hot water they want, Maria."
"Yes'm."
"So hot-water is a great cure, is it? Well,
I shan't let any of my boarders get sick for
want of medicine. Just put another gallon
of hot water in that oyster soup, Maria; and
I guess you better take out the oyster now—
it might be too rich."
The Curl Would be Quite Limp.
Galveston News.
The brilliant and elegant Conkling sup
porting Logan would be one of the droll
features of American politics.
Change the Sheets Too.
Dallas (Texas) Herald.
It is to be hoped that Chicago will air her
beds in the intervim between the sittings of
the two conventions.
DIED.
BXJSSE—Frank Basse, son of B. Basse, died
March 5th, at 7*0 p. m., aged 20 years, 5
months, 10 days. Malady, congestion of the
lungs.
Funeral service at residence Friday, 7th, at 2
p. m.
P. 8.—-Grand Forks papers please copy.
*4KIt« a
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A marval of purity,
strength and wholesomeness. More economical
than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in
competition with the multitudes of low test, short
weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only
in cans. Rotal Baking Powder Co., 190 Wall
street. New York.
Teeth extracted without pain. All work guaran
teed. Dr. Cullum,41 East Third St., Cor. Cedar.
REAL ESTATE.
MONEY.
We are every day loaning money on improved
city property in sums ranging from $500 to $25,000
and have notice to-day of
S25,000
to be put out exclusively on business 'property.
Those who want to borrow large or small sums
can be supplied, on application, at current rates.
EEAL ESTATE
Interest in WRIGHT'S ADDITION seems to be
on the increase since the publication of Mr. Dela
no's timely letter, stating that he had advised his
boys and other young men and women to invest
there or thereabouts. Lots continue to go and
when the snow which now "lags superfluous"
disappears, many more who are waiting with ill
concealed impatience for the bare ground, will
invest there. i
LOCKWOOD'S ADDITION is now in the mar
ket, offering to those who wish to make a hand
some turn, a capital opportunity. It consists of
four blocks in the 1 northeastern portion of the
city. Will sell as a whole, or in single blocks, or
a lot at a time.
BLOCK 11, SUMMIT PARK is the gem of that
Addition. Block 14 is nearly as line, most of
which we have for sale.
We have acre property on University and St.
Anthony avenue,-and plenty of lots on Marshall
and Summit avenues, ready to supply the deinaud
whichthe coming Motor Link—sure to be built
by some company this season—will create.
We have a list-of eligible residences for sale.
All admirable hotne ou Summit avenue, another
on College avenue, one facing on Merriam Park
in lower town. Others in different-parts of the
city.
Also, plenty of business property.
Our office is on the SOUTHWEST CORNER
JACKSON AND FIFTH STREETS. We have a
very desirable front room to let.
Cochran & Newport.
DAVIS & BROWN,
Real EttMortti Loans
360 Jackson street, St. Paul, Minn.
Investments made and taxes paid for non-resi
dents.
WM. G. ROBERTSON,
REAL ESTATE
FINANCIAL AGENT.
(Successor to D..A. Robertson <fc Co., the oldest
real estate agency in Minnesota.)
No. 7 McQuillan Block, cor. Tuird& Wabasaaw.
HEZEKIAH HALL,
(Twelve years established in Saint Paul as)
EEAL ESTATE AND MONET 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 per cent. Capitalists will
do well to correspond. 3G4
R. W. JOHNSON,
REAL ESTATE AGENT,
MANNHEIMER BLOCK, ' - - ROOM 11,
St. Paul,. - Minn.
A. V. TEEPLE,
Real Estate & loan Broker,
NO. 63 EAST THIRD STREET,
St. Paul, - - Minn.
Cols, Clujii & Me,
March 1st!
Will remove their stock of
Doors, Sash, Blinds, Etc.,
Warehouse, corner Eighth & Jackson,
TO
NO. 441 JACKSON!
BETWEEN SEVENTH & EIGHTH STS.
; 61-70
MISCELLANEOUS.
ANYONE owning any vacant lots, or lots with
small houses, located on 10th, 11th, 12th or
13th streets, from Wabashaw street to Broadway,
will please write to P. O. Box 2,16-1, city. 66-70
FIRST-CLASS day board at International hotel,
corner Seventh and Jackson streets. $4.50
per week. .. 354-84
CULEEN'S .LIVERY, Nos. 23 and 25 West
Fourth street.—The finest vehicles of all
kinds in the northwest. Coachmen with or with
out livery; a competent agent to attend carriages
at parties, operas^ weddings, etc.; a first-class
colored man, Bruce Bryant, to attend door at par
ties and reception*. Invitations delivered with
promptness and dispatch. K. P. Cullen.
8-98
COUNTRY Board for Horses cheap. Address
C. W. Cook, box 395, City. 50-77
FIVE CENTS A LINE
SITUATIONS WANTBD.
SITUATION wanted by a young man to do col
lecting or some light outside work. Can come
well recommended. Wages no object. Address
J, Globe office. 64-70
XPERIENCED Bookkeeper wants situation
in a few days. Address H, 92, Globe office.
64-70
WANTED —A situation as carriage driver, or
to take care of horses. Address B 36,
care Globe office. 61-67
WANTED —A situation by a man willing to
do anything. Address "A 14," Globe
SITUATIONS OFFERED.
MILLER WANTED—With experience and
capital, to go partner in flouring mill busi
ness in Duluth. Address Flouring Mills, Koom
100 Windsor hotel, St. Paul, Minn. 67
WANTED— Two girls at 382 Robert street.
65-71
WANTED —Salesmen. Canvassers preferred.
Good salary or commission. E. R. Ilib
bard, 85 W. Third street. 64-70
WANTED— A competent girl for general
house work at 199 Virginia avenue. Apply
Monday, March 3, between 9a.m. and 1p.m.
62-68
~\\T ANTED—To hire a girl for general house
T V work. 254 Rice street. 61-67
WANTED— A competent cook. Apply In the
forenoon before 12 m. at 603 Jackson
street. 43*
TO RE XT
Houses
DOUBLE house on Stillwater street forS6,500.
This is a very desirable piece of property,
being near the business part of the city. E. S.
Norton, 322 Jackson street. 67-71
TO RENT—Seven and nine room houses on
Douglas and McRoal streets, $30 and $40
per month. New houses. E. S. Norton, 322
Jackson street. 67-71
EIGHT room house on Robert street, near
Pleasant avenne, for $30 per month. E. S.
Norton, 322 Jackson street. 67-71
FOR RENT—A boarding house of sixteen
rooms. Will rent from now until the first
of May for $30. No. 222 Acker strfcst. 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. Klefer, 190 East Seventh street.
17»
FOR RENT—A cottage with four rooms,
Pantry and closets, good water and every
convenience. Apply to J. C. McCarthy, Sixth
ward. 270*
TO RENT—House of six rooms on Ohio
street. Inquire of P. R. McDonnell, grocer,
corner George aud Ohio streets, Sixth ward.
175*
Rooms.
FOR RENT—Furnished Rooms, 460 Waba-haw
street. A. Winter. 50*
FOR RENT—Second and third floors 25 feet by
150 feet, on Third street, between Jackson
and Robert. Address Y, Globe office. 64-70
BEST
TEETH
$8.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—Block of 30 lots near Dale street
$9,000. This is a bargain. E. S. Norton,
322 Jackson street. 07-71
tpTT,OUU nue, one blork from end of bridge,
25 feet front by 147; store 20x40, with Ave nice
living rooms, closets, etc. For particulars, call
on or address G. W. Gray, corner University and
Virginia avenues, St. Paul. 67-73
FOR SALE—Houses and lots near the Harvest
er Works, from $1,200 to $1,000, with from
one to two acres of land. E. S. Norton, 322 Jack
son street. 66-75
FOR SALE—Forty feet No. 1 shelving, with
drawers, now in use in my book store, 307
Wabashaw street. Sherwood Hough. 65-67
FOR SALE—$350.—Good lots near the Uni
versity avenue car stables, and u but a short
distance from the St. Paul foundry. These lots
can be bought on easy terms and are very cheap.
E. S. Norton, 322 Jackson street. 66-75
FOR SALE—Blacksmith shop, I cook an.I 1
heating stove; also, 2 mocking birds. Inquire
240 Eagle street. 04-70
OR SALE OR EXCHANGE—A choice farm,
fully improved and located one mile from a
good town, and will sell cheap.* Farwell & Co.,
Third and Jackson streets.
STORE and lot for sale. The undersigned pro
poses, on account of sickness, to sell his store,
store building and lot, corner of Dearborn and
nail avenue, in the Sixth ward, cheap and on
reasonable terms. John M. Burch. 61*
FOR SALE—One Van range, 8 holes, double
oven, large hot water tank, Van broiler, carv
ing stand and vegetable stand, large nickel plate
coffee and tea urn, everything complete and very
cheap. Also, silverware, crockery, etc., every
thing complete for a hotel or restaurant. Must
be sold before the 1st of April. Write or enquire
of H. B. Montgomery, Oyster Bay restaurant, St.
Paul. , 57*
FOR SALE—One Brunswick & Balke Acme
pool table, and one billiard table, With balls,
cues and cue racks complete: been in Use only
six months. Apply at 398 Jackson street. 45-74
1710R SALE —11 fnruuihed rooms, centrally
. located, with extra low rent. Inquire 145
East Seventh street. 4*
MISCELLANEOUS REAL ESTATE.
FIVE lots on East Seventh street, if purchased
within a few days can be secured for S800
each, all cash. E. S. Norton, 322 Jackson street.
07-71
BUSINESS lot on Fifth street, near Minnesota.
Will sell cheap if bought at once. Address
B 25, this office. 60-70
FOR SALE—$1,300.—I want to sell house and
1 Y t acres near Harvester Works. Have got
to make quick sale, therefore offer at this very
low price. Address (£ 10, this office. 60 70
rtj-| QAA Good ten-room house, large rcl-
JpX^Ov/U. lar, cistern, etc., on. the . bluff in
West St. Panl. This is a decided bargain. E.
S. Norton, 322 Jackson street. 00-75
LIST your property for sale and orders for
purchasers with Geo. H. Hazzard, Heal
Estate aud Loan Ageut, 170 East Third street, St.
Paul. 30*
IjlOR SALE—The following desirable lots: lots
corner of Pleasant avenue and Sixth street,
2 lots on Rice street, between Iglehart and Til
ton streets; 10 lots in Irvine's Second addition,
fronting on Seventh street, (end of bridge); 12
lots in Irvine's addition to West St. Paul: also a
well established paying business. Apply to
George W. Turnbull, 343 Exchange street, city.
223*
A A r f\ to $500 for lots on St. Anthony hill.
fpxOU They lay nicely and are very desirably
located. E. S. Norton, 322 Jackson St. UC-75
ANYONE owning any vacant lots, or lots with
small houses, located on 10th, 11th, 12th or
13th streets from Wabashaw street to Broadway,
will please write to P. O. Box 21U4, city. CU-70
jh/lfr A will buy house and lot near the Har
*pT>_)U vester Works. E. S. Norton, 828
Jackson street. eC-7.1
FINANCIAL. ~~
MONEY LOANED
on furniture, pianos, in residence without re
moval. E. & F. Peters, 2S3 Sibley street, oppo
site Union depot. 300*
MACKEVS LOAN OFFICE—Notes bought,
money loaned on furniture, pianos, horses,
wagons and personal property at low rates, with
out removal. Offices, Room 7, Fire and Marine
building, corner Third and Jackson street, St.,
Paul, and Room 7, Mackey & Legg block, corner
of Fourth and Nicollet, Minneapolis. 26-207
LOANS on Life Ins. Policies. L. P. Van
Norman, No. 245, 1st Ave. S. Minneapolis.
KA VAN A GH'S A UCTIONS.
FINE FURNITUYE AT AUCTION—I will
sell at public auction at my salestand, cor
ner of Third and Cedar streets, on Saturday,
March the 8th, commencing at 10 a. m.,very fine
line of household furniture, consisting of parlor
and bedroom snits, easy chairs, lounges, one
very fine hall rack, cooking and heating stoves,
one range, also a large lot of Brussels and stair
carpets. These goods are all in good order, hav
ing been nsed bnt a very short time and will
amply repay a large attendance.
P.T. KAVANAGH,
67-68 Auctioneer.
Dissolution of Copartnership^-
The partnership heretofore existing between
John H. Carson and John Hohmann, under the
firm name of Hohmann & Carson, has this day
been dissolved by mutual consent, J. H. Carson
retiring and J..Hohmann continues the business
at the old stand. No. 503 West Seventh street.
All outstanding debts in favor of the firm are to
be paid to J. Hohmann, who also pays all demands
against to late firm.
Dated St. Paul, Minn., March C, 1884.
JOHN HOHMANN,
F.r-T.Q T TT nAL?c/»M
CLOTHING.
WHETHER YOU NEED
CLOTHING,
OR NOT,
It will pay you to purchase it now and save it until you do need it
Considering that you can get it for
ALMOST NOTHING!
At the two stores of
SATTLER BROS,
91 East Third Street and 153 East Third Street.
SWEEPING REDUCTIONS! LOWEST PRICES EVER KNOWN
Have again been made in both stores.
S.BERGMAN, Assignee.
PAWNBROKER.
Extraprflinary Pantter's Sale.
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, DIAMONDS A.\D JEWELRY!
All Pledges held in trust unpaid up to February 16, are now put
out for private sale at one-half their original value. Send for Cata
logue and List of Prices. Watch Repairing, Diamond Setting and
Engraving. Goods sent C. O. D., with privilege of examination.
MONEY TO LOAN ON ALL GOODS OF VALUE.
E. LYTLE,
Pawnbroker and Jeweler,
41 Jackson Street, - Opposite Merchants Hotel.
BUSINESS COLLEGE.
AND TELEGRAPHIC INSTITUTE
Has long since established its claims to public favor and has now entered upon its l. r>th year under
the most favorable auspices. Send for catalogue, giving full particulars. Cor. Third and Jackson,
\V. A. FADDIS, Principul.
... . ■!'»
TANNERS.
James McMillan & Co.,
Proprietors of the
MINNNEAPOLIS SHEEPSKIN TANNERY,
AND DEALERS IN
HIDES, SHEEP PELTS, WOOL AND PURS,
109 First Aueuue South, MINNEAPOLIS, MINK,
ShimnentB solicited. Write for circulars.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
"WEBER PIANOS.
Acknowledged by Jrtists the Best in (he World.
I know of none snperior to the Weber and none that can compete with them
for durability.—Teresa t'arreno.
The tone of the Weber Piano is so sweet, rich and sympathetic, yet so full,
that I shall always rank you as the greatest manufacturer 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.—£m«
ma Abbott.
H. O. MTJISTQER, A-eent, St. Paul.
SEND FOR CATALOGUES.
FAIRBANKS
STANDARD
SCAXES!
F1IRBMS, MORSE & CO., ■ 371 & $tt Sibley street.
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS.
NOYE8, BBOS, & OUTLEK,
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS.
68 and 70 Sibley street, corner Fifth, St. Paul, Minn.
TAILORING.]
FINE TAJLOHINGr.
P TOO II ks fMDW 30East™r<,stmt>
ill!Mil (KMMll, St. Paul, Minn.
BOOT ASD BHOJ D1ALXBB.
SCELTjIEK &; CO..
NO. 89 EAST THIRD STREET,
Insi BooM Sloes.
St. Paul Agency for BURT'S, GRAY'S,
REYNOLD'S, aDd Many Others.
I df Mail orders promptly filled.
FUEL DEALERS.
Full Weight and Measure Guaranteed by
«s & FOSTER,
41 East Third Street.
Established in 1864.
Coal &Woo<l
Dry body Maj-le, 56.50 per cord. An excellent
quality of White Oak, S5 per cord.ieqnal to ma
ple. Dry Pine Slabs, S3.
ean be left with Jellett & Co., cor
ner Seventh and Wacouta.
VETERINARIAN.
G. A. DALLIMORE,
(Graduate of the Ontario Veterinary College.)
VETERINARY SURGEON,
Treats all diseases of the Horse, Cow, and all
other Domesticated Animals. Horses examined
for soundness. Calls by day or night promptly
attended to. Office in King's stable, cor. Fourth
and Minnesota streets, St. Paul, Minn. 64-70
W. H. HESSE'S
MEAT MARKET,
Corner of
Pearl & Temperance Streets, St, Panl, Minn.
Fresh and Suit Meats of all kinds constantly on
hand. Satisfaction guaranteed to all who trade
with me. 43-13
STANDARD SCALES.
ECLIPSE
SELF-REGULATING
WIND MILLS!
Firj,Deiiartinent of the City of St. Paul
Office Board op Fnre Co*MissioJTERa, 1
Corner Eighth and Minnesota streets, >
St. Patl, Minn., February 15, 1884. )
Horses failed I
Good sound horses, from five to eight years old,
weight from 1,450 to 1,600 pounds, suitable lor
Fire Department service. Persons offe'rlnj
horses under this advertisement will call on Vete
rinary Surgeon C. C. Berkman, corner Sixth and
T streets,
order of the Board.
F. R. DELANO, President.
O'GoBMAN', Secretary. 47-67
TO THE PUBLIC.
We, the undersigned liverymen of St. Paul,
having the finest carriages a.id hearses In the
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 *'
'* nearses, 4.00 **
KIMBLE P. (TLLEN, 23 & 25 West Fohrth St.
W. L. NICHOLS, 34 West Fourth street,
J. F. ALEXANDER, Cor. Eighth and Sibley SU
E. W. SHIRK, Overpeck's old stand.
GEO. W. TURNBULL, 343 Exchange street.
&KWSON 0. SAMPLE, Cor. Tenth and Pia*.
U