St. Paul daily globe. [volume], September 08, 1885, Page 8, Image 8

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

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

                
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ROME.
Where are the footprints of the ancient dead
Who dwelt and wrought in Rome and mado
mankind?
What memory have the mighty left behind
In this imperial place whore they were bred?
Like minute sands tho centuries have sped
To cover nations with their dust-cloud blind;
Fragments of beauty past aro all we find.
Whose purpose, with tho flying years, is fled.
In this vast universe is left no place
For that fleet breath that fleeting man calls
"Fame."
These stones, that mind us of some fading
name,
And watched the passing of earth's strongest
race,
Will vanish, too: the long years hold no graco
For earth's memorials of praise and blame.
London Spectator.
THE SHATTERED VIOLDI.
Strange Career of Gustavc Thorez,
the Musician.
One night, about a dozen years ago, when
■ the cream of a "lirst night" audience in
, Paris flowed into the Salle Athenee, where
! the great Joachim was advertised to wield
fhis magic bow, among the row of first
•.violins in Pasdeloup's famous orchestra,
; grouped upon the stage, sat Gustave Thorez,
;a gentle old enthusiast, smartly buttoned
up in a well-brushed black coat, with a
, trim, gray mustache, and the inevitable bit
of red ribbon in his button-hole.
On his final withdrawal, after repeated
calls to the front, Joachim, in threading his
i way through the crowded musicians, their
►instruments and racks, passed close enough
to old Thorez to be arrested by the look of
rare and dreamy delight upon his wrinkled
lace.
"Thank you, mon ami," the great artist
said, kindly laying his hand on Gustavo's
violin. "May your instrument never do less
noble service to art than it has rendered me
to-night!"
To Gustave his speech was like an acco
lade. Thenceforward the violin, always
dear, would be sacred to him, owning but
one rival in his reverential love. His com
rades smiled when, the concert over, they
saw the vieux mustache shouldering his
treasure, march jauntily away, with a glow
of color in his pallid face.
Nearing his lodging, Gustave quickened
his pace to an almost martial tread. Mount
ing the live [lights of an interminable stone
staircase, he gaily hummed the verse of a
popular song.
"She will have reached home by this, and
the supper will be ready. Mv mouth waters
for the thigh of that cold roast fowl I saw
her put away. Supposing that I don't tell
her at once about my grand event? That'
■t<-\[\ give zest to the salad and the cheese.
It will cheer up my pretty Gabrielle, for
she ha been a trifle triste of late, I've fan
cied. Pretty, willful little Gabrielle! I
have sometimes feared that taking Mdlle.
Cheri's place in the Cendrillon has turned
her little head. Tiens! but I can feel be
forehand the roseleaf touch of her lips when
she shall stand on tiptoe to" give her old
father deux gros bons baisers upon the
cheeks."
Gustave had reached the last landing and
was fumbling at his door.
"Gabrielle!" he called aloud, on opening
It. No answer, and his face fell.
"She will have been detained to sup, no
doubt, with our good neighbor, Mine.
Blauchett," he soliloquized, stumbling
about in the dark to find his matches.
"What! no table spread for the hungry
vieux papa! Careless petite Gabrielle!"
No light, no tempting little feast, no kiss
of welcome, no answering voice! Not then,
nor evermore!
People who cared to join in the mad
struggle for life and limb leading to a re
hearsal of the Philharmonic society of New
York, during that period of time before the
society fell into its long and trance-like
torpor, may have observed among the vio
lins upon the platform of the Academy of
Music a blurred and sketchy outline of the
old Thorez, who had appeared upon the
occasion of Joachim's debut at the Athenee.
The warlike mustache flopped drearily: the
eye had lost its power to gleam or soften;
the red ribbon on the worn old coat drooped
like the banner upon a forsaken citadel.
Gustave had traced Gabrielle to America,
and had come in search of her, but in the
city of New York—that great and pitiless
: receiver of all unlawful foreign merchan
dise—the clew was lost. Obtaining a place
in the orchestra of a reputable society, he
had fallen into the groove of a solitary and
unfriendly life. Among the few who no
ticed him at all Gustave passed for an hon
est old artist whose harmless mania was the
worship of his own violin.
One Friday afternoon of a bleak Decem
ber day, at the close of the Philharmonic
rehearsal. Gustave passed out of Fourteenth
street into Broadway, where, sauntering
aimlessly down the sunny side of the block,
he saw a lady descend from a carriage in
front of a fashionable shop. Ho did not
recognize the costly wrapping of sealskin,
half shrouding a slender form, nor yet the
air of languid luxury. But whose was that
beautiful veiled face, that tress of escaping
golden hair, if not his Gabrielle's?
Gasping for breath, Gustave held his vio
lin against his breast and waited. When
she came out of the shop on her way to the
carriage he intercepted her. Without a
glance she waved him impatiently aside.
"Gabrielle!" cried Thorez, with ail Jlis
broken heart In that single word.
The girl started, looked him in the face |
and caught her breath.
"You aie mistaken my good man, or mad.
Do you want charity, or shall I have to ask
the aid of a policeman to help me to my
carriage?"
"Gabrielle!" the old man said again, fall
ing back as if he had been shot.
At this juncture an interposing police
man took Gustavo in charge, and without
elaborate inquiry consigned him, with his
violin, to a night's lodging in the station
house.
From that night of despair dated the down
fall of his self-respect His habits, before
respectable, lapsed through every stage
from bad to worse and worst. Losing his'
standing with musical societies of the higher
rank, Gustave at the outset did not find it
hard to earn a livelihood. Upon the first
occasion when he was engaged to play for
dancing at a second-rate ball Gustave lid
died like a madman through the night,
then went home to shed tears upon his
desecrated violin. After work in the or
chestras of petty theaters came music halls,
then lower drinkii:g-dens. Once when the
old musician came out of one of these
haunts to slink homeward in the gray of
morning, he fell upon the icy sidewalk, and
in trying to save his violin received a severe
concussion of the brain.
Getting up from his cot at Bellevue hos
pital, after many days of prostration some
thing of Gustavo's better nature came back
to him. The nurses in the ward, finding
the old fellow expert and bidable, made
quite a pet Of him, and Gustavo, during his
convalescence, began hopping around in the
sunshine of human warmth like a reviving
sparrow.
One day in March, when the winds were
working havoc with flues and chimney
draughts, the nurse of a pavilion ward
Called Old Gustavo in to try his skill upon a
refractory stove-pipe in her department.
Close by where lie was set to work a
screen surrounded one of the beds, and a
litter stationed there told too plainly that
"the feet of the dead"' were about to be
carried out.
"Here, Thorez, lend n hand, will you?"
said his friend, the nurse, coining from be
hind the screen. "We're short of 'elp this
morning, and I'm in a [airy to get this poor
creature out of the ward at once. I'm all
liupset with the night she's given me, and I
can truly say a more pitiful case never fell
hunder my hobservation at 'ome or "ere.
Since she took the bad turn yesterday she's
done nothing but jabber French and call
'papa! papa!' She aint got a ; friend on
hearth that never I see, and she such a
regular beauty. Heart disease it was, and
shame and misery, that did the work. Hit's
all ready, now; take the feet, will you?"
Gustave obeyed, and mechanically did the
work assigned to him. As the nieii carried
their courted burden out of the pavilion
through the open yard, a great gust of wind,
blowing suddenly across the river, lifted
the sheet from off the shrouded form.
Then Gustave saw again the face of Ga
brielle. When dismissed from the hospital
he wandered back to his old lodging, where,
for charity sake, the people gave him shel
ter for the night. Until nearly morning he
. leaned in a stupor over the table, resting
, his cheek upon the violin.
;. Just before dawn he lifted the instru
• ment aud tried to play. It was a faint and
Un eless echo of the theme from Bach which
tJoachim had rendered at the concert of the
Athenee. ...
Gustavo dropped hisjbow, and seizing a
fire-iron from the hearth, struck with all
his force upon the violin", setting free for
ever the sweet spirit it enshrined.
When a few days after the rushing river
Yielded up her dead, the body of Gustavo
Thorez was washed in. upon the Ft. Hamil
ton shore. • ■.-. •-'". \; ;
Upon a high shelf In the cupboard of his
room, beside the wreck of an old French
opera hat, making a dusty and feeble asser
tion of remote respectability, some people
of the house found the shattered remnant
of the dead musician's violin, in which a
mouse was rearing her brood.
Real Estate.
YESTERDAY'S TRANSFERS.
Deeds were filed yesterday with the regis
ter of deeds as follows:
Edward Atz to Lea Souter, It 19, blk 6,
Hogg's add $350
D D Merrill to D D Merrill, Jr, It 8, blk
7, Jackson & Bidwell'S add 350
Louis liordou to N J Ness, Its 1 and 2,
and 11% of 3, blk 84, West St Paul
proper 2,700
Robert HDougan to Charles P Clark, It
10, blk 4, Arlington Hills add 500
George V Bacon to Edwin A Sargent, It
44, Lake Gomo villas 3,800
FHF Rivard to H 1' Rivard, It 8 blk 4,
A G Fuller's add 1,800
Ludwig II Pirrung to Charles E Keller,
Its 1, 2 and 3, blk 4, Edmund Rico's
3d add 5,000
John E Ransom to Thomas Qeragbty, It
3, ML 4, Kausom's add % 300
John Leithauser to Andrew Schoch et
al. Its 15 and 16, blk 10, Lymua_Dav
ton's add ..' '. 7,305
L Warner et al to Isaac Seddon, It 19,
subd of blk 78, Lyumn Dayton's add. 400
William Dawson, Jr, to Bartholomew
Clarey, It 17, blk 5, Westminster add.. 550
William G Robertson to John Ilagiren
miller, blk 5, Gilbert's add 7,500
John P Wilhelmi to E F Wilhelini, Its 5
and C, blk 4, Rice's Ist add. 2,106
L I) Hodge to John F Cuminings ex al, It
8, blk 2, Tracy's outlots 200
EnitnaNlckcll to the Chicago, Milwaukee
& St. Paul Railway company, pt of
Its 11 and 12 and i and 3, blk 30, town
Of St Paul 4,259
Mary L Simpson et ala to Same. Its 11
and 12 and pt of 2 and 3, blk 30, town
of St Paul 27,901
E I) N Whitney to Kate Holgate, Its 1
to (i inc. blk 1. Belle view Park 2,000
J W MeCluug et al to Hugh C Semple,
Its 18 and 19. rearr of blk 08, Brown &
Jackson's add ." 400
Robert P Lewis to George Ruff, It 2, sub
of 11 w ]4 sec 30, town 30, range 22.... 1,935
Chester It Cook to Mrs. Alice Rond, Its
2. 3 and 6, blk 21 and 19 and 20, blk 20,
Terry's add 2.500
E A Johnson, Jr., to Franz Stalmke, pt
of It 1, blk 20, Suburban Hill's add 125
E A Johnson, Jr., to Carl Kohu, pt of It
1, blk 2t;, Suburban Hill's add 1,125
St. Paul Real Estate Syndicate to V
Datka, It 17, bllf 2, Syndicate add No 4 400
Barbara Deiseroth et uis to A F Schnei
der, It 25. sub of blk SO, Lyman Day
ton's add 230
Joseph It Tarbox to Patrick T Kavan
augh, pt of blk 02, town of White
Bear 2,700
Sarah L Merritt to Oscar Atwood, Its 6
and 7, blk 20, Marshall's add 2,750
' '
Total $77,320
BUILDING PERMITS.
The following permits to build were issued
yesterday:
Edward Olson, 2-story frame store, w
side Broadway, bet 13th and 14th sts.sl,soo
August Gross, 1-story frame dwelling,
11 side Page, bet Harvard and Wood
bury sts...- 400
II Carlson, 1%-story dwelling, n side
Jenks, bet Edgerton and Jessie sts... 100
Three permits, total cost $2,900
Tine Only
Absolutely pure soap made is the Duke
soap. Sold by all grocers.
How Women Would Vote.
"Were women allowed to vote every one
in the land who has used Dr. Pierre's "Fa
vorite Prescription" would vote it to be an
unfailing remedy for the diseases peculiar
to her sex. By druggists.
Call for Duke soap at your grocer's.
LOCAL MESTIOA.
The Cheapest lAuc
Of black and col 01 ed silks in the city at
McLain's. Now is the time to buy, as you
can have 10 per cent, taken from bill during
fair week.
The Finest Exhibit
Of Rubber Goods is at Goodyear Rubber com
pany's, James Suydam, agent, 131 East Third
street. Only store in St. Paul connected with
Goodyear Rubber company.
No shoddy in their goods.
Gold Seal trade mark.
Awarded the highest premiums at Philadel
phia and New Orleans.
The 53: iS!» ISooius
Under Ryan hotel will bo open for ladies on
Tuesday of each week, commencing Sept. S
1885. We have experienced lady attendants.
Now Is the Time
To buy dry goods cheap. 10 per cent, on
every sale amounting to 0:10 dollar and up
wards, at McLuin's, 384 Wabasha street.
IT«tu Silverware
And dining room furniture at tho Metropoli
tan hotel will be sold at auction this morn
ing.
Law Printing:
Of all kinds solicited by David Ramaley, at
the Globe office, Globe building. Correct
and prompt w oik.
TSie Annual ItleetiKST
Of the St. Paul Taxpayers association will be
held on Tuesday (Sept. 8) evening in room
42, Union block, corner Fourth and Cedar
Streets. Officers will be elected for the new
year. A full attendance is requested.
Wm. F. Mason, Secretary.
10 Percent.
Taken off every bill purchased during fair
week at McLaiu'?, 384 Wabasha street.
The Silverware
And dining room furniture at the Metropoli
tan hotel will be sold at. auction this morn-
Ing.
Engine For Sale.
A 20-horse-power engine, in strictly flrst
class order, is for sale at a bargain. Apply
to Robert Sigel, Franklin Machine Works,
corner Sixth and Cedar streets, st. Paul.
Borrow ItloKey
on your household goods. See financial col
umn, page 7. It. Deininj? & Co., 362 Jackson
orner Fifth street.
TllclLain's, 384 WabasliaStreet.
During the fair I shall allow a reduction of
10 per cent, on all purchases of one dollar
and upward.
David H::ra:i!ey,
Book and job printer, can bo found at the
Globe office, Globe building, where he will
be pleased to be remembered by old-time
friends, in the way of book and job printing,
in all its branches. The newest and latest
styles of type, and satisfactory work guaran
teed.
The Silverware
And dining room furniture aftho Metropoli
tan hotel will bo sold at auction this morn
ing
Borrow TTok*?jt
Ou your furniture, pianos, horses, wagons,
diamonds, watches and all articles of value.
Property left in your possession. Terms easy.
Your own time. All business strictly con i
fldcutial. Mac-key's loan agency, room 7, First '
National bank building, corner Jackson and j
Fourth streets, St. Paul, or room 7, Mackey- j
Legg 1 block. Minneapolis.
BoetorWliittier,
A regular graduate, 214 East Seventh street, I
treats, with unparalleled success, blood im- j
purities, nervous prostration, debility—dis- j
eases from indiscretion, excesses, exposures. ;
Moderate charges, safely. Advice free. Es- j
tablished longer than any advertising phy- j
sician in America. Record of cures for ;
twenty-seven years; never ono published. i
Patients from Atlantic to Pacltic. Call or |
■write ■ 1
Money to Loan.
See Maekey's new advertisement in finan
cial column. ;
BAZILLE & PARTRIDGE,
HOUSE PAINTERS
Distemper Decorators, Papering, &c.
SIGNS A SPECIALTY
468 JACKSOX STREET.
> 1 ' • ' '• • .1
theist:pahl daily globe, Tuesday mohning, September, 8, — isss twelve pages:
IMS
Absolutely -Pure. -
This powder never varies. A marvel of pu
rity, strenethandwbolesomeness. Move eco
nomical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot
bo sold in competition with the multitudes of
my test, short weight, alum or phosphate
powders. Sold only in cans. ROYATi Baking
Powder Co.. 190 Wall street. New York.
AMUSEMENTS.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
L. N. SCOTT, Manager.
faifTweeki
TO-NIGHT brightest and most accomplished
young American Comedian,
MR, ROLAND REED,
Supported by an Excellent Company.
TO-NIGHT and Wednesday Evening, Sept. 8
and 9, the much admired and very amusing
comedy,
CHEEK.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday Ev'ngs &
Saturday ttatlneo, Sopt. 10, 11,13,
Fred Marsden's latest >nl best production,
HUMBUG.
Mr. Reed will introduce many of his most
popular songs, including several selections
and an entire scene from THE MIKADO.
Grand Army Concert!
VOCAL AM) INSTRUMENTAL. "
Bmiiirll AiAm ruol KU. Zl.
RETURN" OF ■.-"'>
MME. FRY'S CONCERT CO.
OF BOSTON.
Market Hall, Sept. 10.
Vocal, Violin, Flutß and Cornet Soloists. The
same combined in Vocal, String and
Horn Quartette.
Popular Prices—2sc, 60c, 73c and SI. Re
served seals at Myers & Finch's jewelry store.
St. Paul Grand Family Museum.
Exposition Block, Fourth near Wabasha.i
WM. F. GORE, - ■:. ... . MANAGER.
POSITIVE OPENING
OF THIS
Super!) Place of Amusement,
THIS TUESDAY EVENING,
AT 7 O'CLOCK.
lOcldihs ip B.loc,
To See Everything'
PROF. R. H. EVANS'
SCHOOL OF DANCING!
SHERMAN HALL.
Now open for the reception of pupils. Office
hours, 2to7p. m. Send for circular. 246-80
MA HAN I CDHEI,
MANUFACTURING
£$ P } ' I
31 & 33 E. THIRD ST.,
Carry the Largest and Best Assortment of
Favors for the German in the
Northwest.
NOVELTIES
FOB
Dinner, Tea and Progressive Euchre
Parties.
WILLIAM H. BECKER,
Attorney and Counselor-at-Law
AND
Real Estate Agent.
Collections promptly attended to. Real Es
tate bought and sold on commission. Money
loaned on first-class farm mortgages. All
kinds of legal business carefully transacted.
I practice in all the courts of the Territory
and the United States.
Ellendale, Dickey Co., Dak.
248-278
ELEGANT PICTURE FRAMES
AT MODERATE PRICES.
Largest variety of designs in gold and
bronzes to select from in the Northwest. Or
ders promptly attended to, and executed in
the best possible manner. Fine engraving's
andoleotypes always ou hand.
C.T HOMAS. 4-3 West Third Street.
DISSOLUTION.
The co-partnership of the firm J. M. Frois
eth and John O. Rose, has by mutual consent
been dissolved.
St. Paul, September 4, 18S5.
J. M. Fboiseth. John O. Rose.
The undersigned having assumed the ac
tions and passions of the above firm, will con
tinue in business at No. 814 Payne avenue,
Arlington Hill, near East St. Paul B. K. station.
251-53 .. J. M. FIiOISETH.
QTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAM-
Kj spy—S3. In Probate Court, special term, August
24, ISBS.
Ib the matter of the estate of Joseph H. Semper,
deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of Delphine E.
Semper, administratrix of the estateof Joseph H.
.semper, deceased, representing among other
thi;;gs that she has fully administered said estate,
and praying that a time and place be fixed for ex
amining and allowing her account of administra
tion, and for the assignment of the residue of said
estate to heirs. . -"-;'■•
It is ordered that said account be examined and.
petition heard, by the judge of this court, on
Thursday, the 17th day of September, a. D/ 1535. at'
ten o'clock a. m., at the probate office in St. Paul,
in said county. •
And it is further ordered that notico thereof be
given to all persons interested, by publishing a
copy of this order for three successive weeks prior
to said day of hearing, in the Daily Globe, a news
paper printed and published at St. Paul, in said
county. '■''■'-■'W: -
By the Court, • : >"*■';'■■
WM. B. McORORTT,
[l. a.] Judge of Probate.
Attest: FRANK ROBKBT, Jr., Clerk*. " ao2J-4w-tu
384 Wabasha Street.
500 Pair of Foster's 5 and 7-Hook Opera Shades
Per Pair, in Small Sizes.
600 Pair of 3 and 4-Button
Per Pair, worth 31.25, in No. 5 l 2 and 5%.
At Lower Prices than ever before offered in St. Pan I
PLAIN AND FANCY
A yard up to the Finest Quality.
At the Very Lowest Prices.
As an inducement during the Fair, I shall
make a discount of 10 per cent, on all purchases
amounting to One Dollar and over.
384 Wabasha Street.
Assessment for Grading: anl Walling
Oakland Street
Office of the Board of Public Works, I
■, . City of St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 4, 1885. I
The Board of Public Works in and for the
corporation of the City of St. Paul, Minnesota,
will meet at their office in said city at 2 p. m.
on the 14th day of September, A. D. 1886, to
make an assessment of benefits, costs and ex
penses- arising from the grading and con
structing ths necessary retaining walls on
Oakland street as now extended, from Ram
sey street to Summit Avenue, in said city, on
the property on the line of said improvement
and on all that property lying within the
lines described as follows, to-wit: Commenc
ing at the intersection of Oakland and Floral
streets; thence on Floral street to Summit
Avenue; thence on Summit Avenue to Mao
kubin street; thence on Mackubin street to a
point half way between Summit and Portland
Avenues; thenoe west to Grotto street; thence
north to Portland Avenue; thence west to
Avon street; thence south to a point halfway
between Portland and Summit Avenues;
thence west to center of west line of block 5,
Bryant's Addition; thence north to Portland
Avenue: thence west to tight of way of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad Short
Lino (so called): thence southerly along said
light of way to a point 150 feet (about) south
of Goodrich Avenue: thence east to southeast
corner of lot 1, block 2, of Highland Park Ad
dition; thence north to ■• Goodrich Avenue;
thence southeasterly along Dale street to the
top and edgo of the bluff in Crocus Hills Ad
dition; thence northeasterly along the top and
edge of said bluff, to the place of beginning,
all being in the City of St. Paul, Minnesota,
and deemed benefited thereby amounting in
the aggregate to $31,109,75.
All persons interested aro hereby notified to
be present at said time and place of malting
said assessment and will be jieard.
The assessment notice heretofore given,
dated August 25, 1885, has been annulled.
JOHN F. HOYT, President pro tern.
Official:
K. L. Gorman, Clerk Board of Public Works.
250-252
Assessment for Grading Rondo Street.
Office of the Board o¥ Public Works, )
City of St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 4, 1585. i
The Board of Public Works in and for tho
corporation of the City of St. Paul, Minnesota,
will meet at their office in said city at 2 p.m.
on the 11th day of September, A. D. 1885, to
make an assessment of benefits, costs and
expenses arising from the grading of Hondo
street, from a point about 425 feet west of
Louis street west to Western Avenue, in said
city, en the property on tho the line of said
Rondo street, from Rice street to Mackubin
street, and benefited thereby amounting in
the aggregate to $1,665.05.
All persons interested are hereby notified
to be present at said time and place of making
said assessment and will be heard.
The assessment notice heretofore given
dated August 25,1885. has been annulled.
JOHN FARRINGTON, President.
Official:
R.L. Gorman, Clerk Board of Public Works.
250-251
Proposals.
Department of the Interior, Office of Indian
Affairs, Washington, D. C, Aug. 20, 1885.—Sealed
proposals, endorsed "Proposals for the Erection
of School Building" at Fort Peck Agency, Mont.,
and directed to the Commissioner of Indian Af
fairs. Washington, D. C, will be received until
1 o'clock p. m., September 22, 1835.
The building to be frame, 97x35 feet, two sto
ries, with stone foundation. The stone for the
foundation to bo furnished by the government.
Plans and specifications of tho building can be
examined at the Office of Indian Affairs.Washing
ton. D. C, at the office of the agent at Fort Peck
Agency, Montana, and at the publication office 3
of the following newspapers, viz.: The Republi
can, St. Louis. Mo.; the Globe, St. Paul, Minn.;
the Saturday Evening Journal. Bismarck, D. T.,
and the Times, Kansas City. Mo.
The contract will be awarded to the lowest re
sponsible bidder, subject to the approval of the
department of the interior. The right, however,
is reserved to reject any and all bids, or any part
of any bid if deemed for the best interest of the
service.
Proposals must state the length of time re
quired for the completion of the building after
approval of contract, and must be accompanied
by a certified check upon some United States de
pository, payable to the order of the commissioner
of Indian affairs, for at least five (5) per cent, of
the amount of the proposal, which check shall bo
forfeited to the United States in case any bidder
receiving the a ward shall fail to execute a con
tract with good and sufficient sureties according
to the terms of his bid, otherwise to be returned
to the bidder.
For further information address the Commis
sioner of Indian Affairs, Washington, D. C, or the
United States Indian Agent at Fort Peck Agency,
Montana. A. B. Upshaw, Acting Commissioner.
Aus.2s.3w.exSun
LEGATES.
MORTGAGE SALE.
Whereas, Patrick R. McDonnell did on the
twenty-second day of September, A. D. 1883, exe
cute and deliver to Daniel D. Merri!l,a certain pur
chase money mortgage deed, bearing date on said
day, to secure the sum of three hundred dollars
and interest therein mentioned, by which deed
he did grant, bargain, sell, and convey to the
said Daniel D. Merrill, his heirs and assigns, the
following described premises, situate in the county
of Ramsey and state of Minnesota, to-wit: Lot
number two (2), in block number ten (10), in Daw
son's addition to St. Paul, according to the plat
thereof on file in the office of the register of deeds
in and for said Ramsey county, which said mort
gage, duly acknowledged, was on the fourth day
of August, A. D. 1884, at 12 o'clock and twenty
minutes p.m., duly recorded in the office of the
register of deeds aforesaid, in book 87 of mort
gages, at page 241,
And whereas, said mortgagor did covenant and
agree .in said mortgage. in case of a foreclosure
thereof.to pay said mortgagee the sum of fifty dol
lars as attorney's fees;
And whereas, default has been made in the con
ditions of said mortgage, and there is now claimed
to be due thereon the sum of threo hundred and
forty-four dollars and forty-four cents (#344.44) and
twenty-five dollars attorney's fees, and no action
or proceeding at law has been instituted to re
cover the debt secured by said mortgage, or any
part thereof.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that, pur
suant to the power of sale in said mortgage con
tained, and the statute in such case made and pro
vided, the above described premises will be sold
at public auction to the highest bidder at the
front door of the ofiico of the Clerk of the Dis
trict Court of said county of Ramsey, in St. Paul
in said county, on Thursday the 10th day of Sep
tember, a. D. ISBS, at 10 o'clock a. m., to satisfy
the amount due upon said mortgage, and the costs
of this foreclosure, including twenty-five dollars
attorney's fees.
DANIEL D. MERRILL, Mortgagee.
L. K. MERRILL, Attorney for Mortgagee. St. Paul
Minn. July-28-7w-tues
QTATK OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY
O —as. In Probate Court, special term, August
22, 1885.
In the matter of the estate of Ambrose Ragen, de
ceased. ; • f ' f ■
On reading and filing the petition of Patrick M.
Ragen of said county, representing among other
things that Ambrose Ragen, late of said
county, on. the 23d day of July, A. iv 1885, at
Saint Paul, in said county, died intestate, and
baingan inhabitant of this county at the time of his
death, leaving goods, chattels and estate within
this county, and that the said petitioner is the
father of said deceased, and praying that ad
ministration of said estate be to him or some other
suitable person granted;
It is ordered, that said petition be heard before
the- judge of this court, on Monday, the 21st day
of September, A. I). 1835, at ten o'clock a. m., at
the probate office, in Saint Paul, in said county.
Ordered further, that notice thereof bo given to
the heirs of said deceased, and to all persons in
terested, by publishing a copy of this order for
three successive weeks prior to said day of hear
ing, in the Daily Globe, a newspaper printed
and published at Saint Paul, in said county.
By the Court, S&UUj
[l. S.] \VM. B. MCGRORTT,
Judge of Probate.
Attest: Fbaxk Robert, Jr., Clerk. au2s-4w-tu
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF RAMSEY
—ss. In Probate Court, special. term, August
24, 1885.
In the matter of the estate of Minerva A. Owens,
deceased.
Whereas, an instrument in writing, purporting
to he a true and correct copy of the lust will and
testament of Minerva A. Owens, deceased, late of
said Ramsey county, omitting day and month of
execution, has been delivered to this court;
And whereas. Jay Owens has filed in this court
his petition, representing among other things that
said Minerva A. Owens died in said county, on the
7th day of April. 1885, testate, and that said peti
tioner is the solo executor named in the last will
and testament of said deceased, that the said last
will and testament was duly made, published and
declared by the said Minerva A, Owens, deceased,
either in the month of February or March, 18S2,
and that afterwards the said last will and testa
ment was lost and that the same cannot now be
found, and that the said last will and testament
has never been in any way. manner or shape re
voked or cancelled by said deceased, and praying
that the said last will and testament be admitted
to probate, and that letters testamentary be to
him, the said Jay Owens, issued thereon, or if said
will should not be proved, that then and in that
case letters of administration be granted unto
said petitioner.
It is ordered, that proofs of said last will and
testament, and the mid petition, be heard before
this court, at the probate office in said county, on
Friday, th« l&tii day of September, a. d. 1835, at
ten o'clock in tho forenoon, when all concerned
may appear and contest the probate of said instru
ment.
And it is further ordered, that public notice of the
time and place of said hearing be given to all per
sons interested by publishing a copy of. the3O. or
ders for three weeks successively previous to said
day of hearing, in the St. Paul Daily Globe, a
newspaper printed and published at sit. Paul, in
said county. - . -
By the Court, , •*.'--:' <" V*3 -'<
WM. B. MCGRORTY,-::
[L.3.] Judge of Probate.
Attest: Fraxk Robert. Jr.. Clerk.
C. E. & A. G. Otis, and A. S. HALL, Attorneys
for petitioner. ' ' . aug2s-4w-tue
GOODYEAR RUBBER CO.
ST. PAUL BRANCH, 131 East Third Street,
JAMES SUYDAM, AGENT.
MINNEAPOLIS BRANCH, - 201 Nicollet? Avenue,
JOHNTALLMADGE, MANAGER.
BEST QUALITY OF
AND HOSE.
&T All Goods sold at New York Prices, j&
MINNESOTA STATE FAIR
September 7,8,9,10,11 and 12.
ONLY 15 MINUTES RIDE FROM MINNEAPOLIS OR ST. PAUL.
During Fair Week the St. Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba R'y will
run Special Trains, from
FOOTOFSIBLEYST. rfT^TTnilf TSFJIfISIII BRIDGE SQUARE,
1 Paul i JIhIUIi JJiilul I Minneapolis
oi. ram. [ AS FOLLOWS , J imillltJapulla
A M.—7:15, 8:15, 9:15, 0:45, 10:15, 10:45, 11:15, 11:45 and EVERY
X WjsVTYMIXUTES thereafter until 3:4s P. M., running directly to PAS
-SEXGEB STATION OS 1 Wilt GROUNDS. These trains will make NO STOP
•between Union Depot and Fair Grounds.
Returning, train for St. Paul and Minneapolis leave Fair Grounds: A. M,
7:45, 8:45, 9:45, 10:15, 10:4.5, 11:15, 11:45 and EVERY TWENTY MIX
irTES thereafter until (5:00 P. M. ' '
Last Train Leaving Grounds 7:00 P. M.
Regular Short Line trains will run as usual, between Minneapolis and St,
Paul, but WIIiL NOT run to Fair Grounds.
Ticket from Minneapolis or St. Paul to Fair Grounds, Single Trip, SO
cents; Round Trip, 2 5 rents.
TICKET OFFICES
.MINNEAPOLIS, ST. PAUL,
10 Nicollet Block, Union Depot, 200 East Third Street; Union
lower Hour. Depot.
ST. JOHN'S UNIVERSITY, COLLEGEVILLE.MINN.
r^^^'r^TT?^-.?^^ Vi mß^ Term °PenS Sept. 3, 1885.
K.'J?.- - , ' , ■: , ' VV\T* The courses in charge of expert.
. f -*jf7.-- ■, - . ' \ " •■.& ®need Professors are Classical,
kry :.-"".\ .' - . ■■■■'' , A i. '.'.lll Commercial, Scientific.
f ,/•; .-: r. ■ ['■■'[ ' . ■..-... ■ .' i\ '?. %-A It confers Diplomas and all Uni
-I%"' : ■-•.- ' .'• '.. ' -'' *~v '~>;. ] :«,,% gJIgM vernity degrees. The acoomoda
&■:* "■"■■.-;,,•■ -/ ■...-•...>. ;.. :i*^ -..'l** ■:--.„ '^if'"*'^ t;uii< are lirst-clttss and terms verj
:'•' *'' l, •' J* i; tVij--. ' .'"--• j v^rU»i-^ a«JP moderate.
kSS§t!>'?'^vi -,^_ "• !_•■• ■*- . jMZSs£s£j£i%Sr~~ r*~” ' i"^-^S' The location is unsurpassed in
• Syr*" .'' '.fif-,'af. r':• '.'■■• ' ~ ** -1 |3" *'f J|!ps^f»a:gJ©P?i^l beauty of scenery; it borders on a
ffr ■'' ' -v* i.. • " :■■"."■' t^-$l large lake, healthy and away from
'':.-■'- J-.'/.'i' r •'-*..'./•— : . » '- "-1 the distractions and temptation
r•* '-"'-•'■.-■■■-! .■ ~ . ' ' ' •- • " •-j of city life. It is the pride of the
-•■'"•■ 'V ■''' '■ -- "' - , - * V'CJ Northwest,the home for students.
'"...--'•''■■■.■■''.' ' • ;i T,--.L-y :, ' . ■ . *" l| e St; Bo.ned? ct>s Academy. St. Jo
'*V"~v '-Jt ■" . -..■'-' ■r'...rn-;A--.A.! i. j soph, Minn., in charge of the Bene
;.■...■.:••■.'."'" "'.■'",.■-. i from the University. four miles
3C,.*- '"-. "* •.;.,''.''•'.'.'.'.'"'■■.'■■.'-■■ ;J from the University. The Acad
'^3: >...;,'..■ ~."*^.. --' =.j emy is of brick, large and beautl
■■■.Es^fi'. - - --- VM ful. The best place for youne 1*
iZiinii. .»v, vii.:'icX.<a:^ u—•■"•-'■ ■-"*.. ~-'..-'. ■■^•--^ ;.^-'.-'!;j';>wKl:a dies in Minnesota. Terms moder
; ■". ' .„'*:'■ ate. Parents can place theirsoa
ad daughters at sdiool and h<iv<» them n"<ir enoli other. For ca tlogues, etc., apply to
■\\~ RT. REV. ALEXIUS EDELBROCK. O. S. 8.. Abbot and President.
fl^^ipggg wolterstorff & moritz,
IpW^M^^^^^P*^^^^^^ " 210 and 212 East Seventh Street,
ittP^^^WlS^ HEADQUARTERS FOR
P ;^^^^W Best Coods and Best Prices-
[| -' r •'fe?^^l^i^ Largest and Most Complete Line of
pp|fe wwr^ WARM air FURNACES
. -_^ii^|i!^^^^y Ever shown in the Northwest.
liPtSi -^B^^^S. • Finest Assortment of Refrigerators Id
M *fe^^ tte City.
iBjM^PP® Water Coolers, Water Filters.
Water Coolers, Water Filters.
ii'^v'i^^^' Ice Cream Freezers, Oil Stoves,
l^^^r^^^^^^^^^^S^^w^^^-^^ Children's Carriages, Bird Cages.
l^^lw^^^^^'^.-T?y '.*.' *^."i'~^:^v" ( - :'■• And in fact almost everything to bo found la
E^f^^'KiS^SSjysSSiV' fifst-olass House Furnishing Goods Store.
?^^^Sf-^^-"^';'/X^.->' '■;•■ .: ;'■ We have the finest store in the city
t-'ITiVi' ■ y' '•'■.■■'■''.s■' ■•'■• aud take pleasure in showiu/
■'•;-:■■■ ■ our pood 3.
DUNCAN & BARRY,
30 East Third Street.
P3SI ~O[CTINBY' & ABBOTT,
:1 and Retail luillulUllJji
""^y^tj Third Street, corner Minnesota, St. Paul
FERGUS FAHEY,
3
58 East Third Street.
|S?~ Tho latest styles of Imported Goods always on hand. Perfect fits guaranteed.
CORLIES, CHAPMAN & DRAKE,,incorporated.
- MANUFACTURERS OF
DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, STAIRS, OFFICE FIXTURES.
,A STOCK OF WOOD MANTELS IN STORE.
Factory at Seven. Corners; Store Corner Eighth, and. Jackson Stre ets.
MANKATO STONE,
EMPIRE LEDGE.
W. B. CRAIG & CO., 3
We arc prepared -to handle the largest
amount of stone in the shortest time of any
firm in the West, and have every facility lor
filling orders promptly, and are prepared to
take all kinds of work in. this line.
MANKATO, . - MINN
THE MINNESOTA STONE CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Kortli Payer and. Pennsylvania Blue Stone,
ALSO,
SAWED OHIO FLAGGING.
Sidewalk Flagging: a Specialty.
WM. F. VAN VOBIS,'Gen: Agent & Manager.
Offices— 20 Wood's Itock, Minneapolis.
" No. 354 Jackson street, St. Paul.
-.203*. .....'.
WM. G. ROBERTSON
(Successor to D. A. Robertson & Co., the old
est Real Estate Agency in Minnesota.)
Real Estate & Financial
AGENT,
Room 6 McQuillan Block,'
Corner Third and Wabasba.
. ■ . ■ i. ■ ■
J. J. WATSON. GEO. H. WATSOH".
J.J. WATSON &BRO.
115 East Fourth St.,
German-American Bank Building.
FIRE INSURANCE,
LOANS, .
REAL ESTATE
MO^Y TO LOAN on Improved
St. Paul Eeal Estate security, fe
large or small sums, at curreati
rates.
Engine For Sale.
A 2C-horse-power engine, in strictly first
class order, is for eale at a bargain. Apply
to Robert Siqkl, Franklin Machine Works,
cor. SLsti. and Cedar streets. SkPauL i^Li-fiS