St. Paul daily globe. [volume], September 02, 1887, Page 8, Image 10

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

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8
THE STILLWATER BUDGET.
Some of the Witnesses in the Roney
Case Seem to Have Skipped.
A HUSBAND MINUS A WIFE.
No More Prison Convict Contract Labor
After Sept. I, lßßß—Various
Other Matters.
The case of Id*;, i'oney came up again
In the municipal court" yesterday at 10
a. 111., and an afternoon session was re
quired tq complete it. Considerable
trouble was experienced by the prose
cution in finding the desired witnesses,
and it was strongly hinted, by Mr.
Marsh that her father had sent several
young. men. whose testimony was de
sirable, out of the state to avoid service.
Dr. J. C. Rhodes, the party with whom
the offieuse charged is said •have
been committed, was the first witness
examined. His testimony was in
substance a square denial of ever hav
ing visited any hotel, assignation or
boarding house in either St. Paul or
Minneapolis in company with the de
fendant. He had known her for some
time, particularly since last September.
He might have* written to her, as he
frequently did to patients, but denied
ever having written to her in cypher,
or of ever asking Mrs. E. C. Scott to
write to her, and that he never made
her a present of a watch, ring or watch
case. He denied ever having vis
ited Mrs. Scott's place in St.
Paul with defendant, although
he had been there frequently
alone, Mrs. Scott being one of his
patients. The attempt on the part of
the prosecution to prove that the letters
addressed to the defendant'were in the
hand-writing of Dr. Rhodes failed, none
of the witnesses called, being willing
to swear to its identity, among whom
were several other city physicians. The
attempt to compel Hi King, the druggist,
to produce prescriptions written by "Dr.
Rhodes, also failed. That gentleman
refusing to produce them in court. In
the afternoon Mr. Marsh was him
self placed upon the witness stand
ami testified to having visited the
defendant a few days ago at her moth
er's request, and or having an extended
conversation with her regarding her ca
reer, and her mother's desire that she
go to the House of the Good Shepherd.
lie did not ask her to make a confession,
but asked if she desired to say anything
regarding the c targes against her
fail er before her parents ami a friend
of each. She replied that the charges
agrff^st her father and herself were
false. Her mother was called into the
room and she - was told to look her in
the face and say that the charges
against her father were false,
but she would not rase her eyes from
the floor. Mr. Marsh also testi
fied that he informed her that
he had letters in his possession from
Dr. Rhodes to herself in cypher. The
case was then adjourned until to-day at
2 p. 111., when the arguments of counsel
will be made. Mr. Marsh stated after
adjournment that he thought he had
failed to conclusively prove the offense
charged through the spiriting away of
some of his witnesses and would possi
bly move himself to dismiss the case.
SKIPPED WITH AXOTIIKK MAX.
Another case of domestic infelicity,
rumors of which have filled the air for
a number of days, was fully developed
yesterday morning, when Mrs. Hugo
Eicbsteadt, whose husband is the pres
ent proprietor of the Chicago house,
eloped with Louis Moelier. The fleeing
pair left In a livery rig at 8 a. m. and it
is supposed went to St. Paul. Eicb
steaut and wife came to this city sev
eral months ago from Chicago, where
his wife and Moelier are said to have
been more or less intimate and
were followed about ten days
ago by the disturbing . element,
who with . the utmost coolness
took up his quarters at their hotel. A
crisis in the domestic relations was pre
cipitated a few,days since by the hus
band coming into, possession of a num
ber of letters written by Moelier while <
in Chicago and addressed to Mrs. Eicb
steadt, in which lie made use of the most
tender and endearing language, telling
her he could not live without her and
other sentimental and lover-like matter
quite out of place in a man addressing
another man's lawful wife. An explo
sion followed, from whicii the young
man retreated in good order,
taking cover during the day
on Tuesday, while the wife sought an
other abode, from which both fled
yesterday morning. Proceedings for
divorce on the part of the injured hus
band wiil be instituted within a day or
two, which will probably close the
chapter, as the wife's desertion with
Moelier and the possession of her.letters
from him by the husband will make a
clear case for him. Mrs. Eicbsteadt is a
woman forty-two years of age, while
her new love is but twenty-three. She
leaves no children and was married to
the husband she deserted in 1878.
■ CONTRACT LABOR.
Attorney General Clapp visited this
city yesterday and served formal notice
upon Seymour, Sabin & Co., through
their receiver. J. C. O'Gorman, upon E.
S. Brown, receiver of the Northwestern'
Manufacturing <& Car company, and W.
L. Goodhue, its secretary, of the inten
tion of the state to terminate the pres
ent contract for prison labor between
Seymour. Sabin & Co. and the common
wealth, as provided by a special act of
last winter. This will take effect Sept.
1. 1888, the close of the formal year's
notice. KJi
NOTES.
A furious runaway occurred on Sixth
ami Pine street yesterday morning.
Frank Slentund, who drives a team for
Charles Shogren, had just hitched up
and started out to work upon the street
grade with dirt plank on his wagon,
when the team started to run. and the
boards sliding forward touched the
horses, which soon became frightened
and unmanageable, tearing down Pine
street at a frightful pace. At the cor
ner of Fifth they collided with a hy
drant; breaking it off even with the"
ground and clearing themselves from
the wagon. Meanwhile the driver was;
thrown off aim struck upon the right
side of his head severing a temporal
artery. . He was taken up bleediug pro
fusely and conveyed to the office of Dr.
P. 11.. Millard, where the artery was
taken up and the man, although very
weak from the loss of blood, which
covered .him-, from head to foot, was
found to be not otherwise seriously in
jured. ,-
The water in the lake rose about three
inches yesterday; but an increased stage
can only be obtained by heavy ar.-l con-'
tinued rains. The small streams and
brooks' whicii feed the St. Croix are very
low, and, as President Mower, of the St.
Croix Loom company, remarked, "Noth
ing but a miraculous opening of the
heavens and an unprecedented spell of
rainy weather will permit the resump
tion of business this fall by them."
The funeral of Mary, ""late wife of
John C. Gardiner, whose death occurred
on Tuesday, took place from the family
residence, corner of Myrtle and Everett,
at 2p. m. yesterday, a large number of
early settlers and friends of the de
ceased being in attendance. The ex
ercises were conducted by Rev. W. 11.
Albright, a quartette composed of
Messrs. Haskell and Barrett. Miss Laura
Dexter and Miss Minnie Butts furnish
ing appropriate music.
The heavy rain of Tuesday night
played mad havoc with things iii gen
eral, especially the streets. The new
grade on East Olive, between Second
and Third, was badly demoralized,
while the fine stone sidewalk and gutter
on the Nelson street side of -the new
Proctor block were undermined, . and
various other places in the city where
the grade is steep show up in bad con
dition. /
A horse attached to a buggy, driven
by John F. Roney, ran away "yesterday
morning while he and daughter Ida
were en route for the city from Oak
park, throwing them both out of Ore
buggy, but fortunately neither was seri
ously injured. 7
End! Munch, formerly state treasurer
of Minnesota, died suddenly, of apo
plexy on Tuesday night at his residence'
nt Af ton, in this county, aged. fifty-five
years."-.7 ;
The Presbyterian Sabbath school pic-"
i I
Nic, which was to have transpired yes
terday, was postponed.until: to-day on
account of unfavorahle weather. They
will visit Lake De Montreville.
The society of the First Baptist church
held a sociable at the residence ofLewis
Clark, corner of Second anil Burlington
streets. • -
The free delivery system went into
effect in Stillwater yesterday, the uni
formed letter carriers making their
rounds like veterans.
A social dance was given by the
Utuch Bios, at the B. •■ & L. hall last
evening.
THE HAVANA RIOTS.
Further Particulars by Mail Re
garding Them.
New' York, Sept. I.—Mail advices
from Havana dated the 27th ult. give
the following version of the recent riot
ous demonstrations here: The most
important event of the week was the un
expected visit of Gen. Marin to the cus
tom house, for the purpose of ascer
taining the real cause of the considera
ble decrease observed. in the proceeds
from customs. This unusual measure
gave rise to some excitement in certain
circles, but the general's actions is
highly commended by the business com
munity. Scarcely anything is known by
the public as to the extent of the frauds,
but all the employes of the custom house
were discharged and new appointments
made. On the subsequent day, despite
the governor-general's prohibition, a
demonstration took place amidst cheers
for ' Gen. Marin,' and partic
ularly Gen. Salamanaca.- A second
demonstration was to have taken
place the following evening, but was
prevented by the police and troops, pre
viously distributed, through the parks
and principal streets. • In view of this,
the government issued a proclamation
suggesting to the people to abstain from
further demonstrations, and yet a third
one was gotten up for Thursday last. A
crowd assembled at the park numbering
over 2,000, but the troops charged upon
and dispersed them, wounding seven.
At first these demonstrations were
merely for the purpose of congratulating
Gen. Marin upon his severe measures
against the authors of the frauds and ir
regularities in the customs house, but
they subsequently assumed a new as
pect, for the cheers are now exclusively
for Gen. Salamanca. This change is
caused, it is "said, by the enraged em
ployes who lost their positions in the
custom house. The rioters are demand
ing of the government Gen. Salamanca's
appointment as governor general of the
island. 7
Row Over a Hat.
Cleveland, 0., Sept. I.—The Israel
ites of this city suddenly find them
selves embroiled in bitter contention
over so simple a thine as wearing hats
in the synagogue. The orthodox con
gregation, of which Dr. Machol is the
rabbi, is about to dedicate a new temple.
Dr. Hahn, rabbi of the reform congre
gation, was invited to participate, and
accepted, but when it leaked out that
he proposed to speak with uncovered
head, as is his custom, his name was
stricken from the programme. This
fact appearing in print. Dr. Hahn made
a statement in which he asserted that
the hat had no relation to the faith
that wearing it during worship is simply
an Oriental custom. Some declare that
they will rise in the congregation and
insist on his wearing his bat if he ap
pears without it. Dr. Hahn is a man of
firmness, and probably will go ahead
without reference to consequences.
«■» :— .
Sheridan Will Command. :
Philadelphia, Sept. I.'—-An official
copy of the order of the president direct
ing that Lieut. Gen. Sheridan take com
mand of the United States troops par
ticipating in the celebration this month,
was received by the constitutional cen
tennial commission to-day. The follow
ing is the order:. . ' y
\Viu-ldn{tt6ii^D..-C.. Aug. 30.—Lieut Gen..
P. H. Sheridan. U. S. A.. -Konpiitt; Md*!*.? sir:
I am requested by the noting secretary of i
war to inform you* that the president, in ac
cordance with the request of the' constitu
tional centennial commission, has detailed
"you to command the United States troops
present at the constitutional anniversary in
the city of Philadelphia, the 15ili, lUlh "and :
17th days of September prox. Very respect
fully, your obedient servant!
It. C. Dura, Adjutant General.
—*nm*——— —
Reduced Rates to Chicago."
The Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis. &
Omaha railway will make a rate of one
fare and one-third on the certificate plan
to Chicago on the occasion of the Ger
man Catholic Congress and celebration,
to be held in Chicago. Sept. 4. Tickets
will be on sale Sept. 2, 8, 4, and certifi
cates honored for return passage until
Sept. 8. Also for members of German
societies going in bodies, excursion
tickets will lie sold Sept. 2, 3 and 4, at
15.35. good going on date of sale, and
good for return passage until and in
cluding Sept. 8. Call at 159 East Third
street, St. Paul.
Liow Rates to Chicago. ■■
For the Chicago Exposition, by the
"Boyal Route," Chicago, St. Paul, Min
neapolis & Omaha railway. Tickets
will be sold to Chicago and return on
the following dales at $15.35:
Sept. 7. good to return Sept. 12; Sept.
13 and 14, good to return Sept. 19; Sept.'
20 and 21, good to return Sept. 26;° Sept.!
27 and 28, good to return Oct. 3; Oct. 4
and 5, good to return Oct. 10; Oct. 11
and 12, good to return Oct. 17; Oct. 18
and 19, good to return Oct. 24.
Great International military encamp
ment in Chicago Oct. 1 to 20. Tickets
will be on sale at Union depot and 159
East Third street, St. Paul, and. at
Union depot and No. 13 Nicollet House
block, Minneapolis.
CUT Tins OUT.
m
LOCAL MEATIO^f.
Electric Lustre Starch will not stick
to the iron. It is the best starch.
The Auction Sale
Of dry goods and clothing at 422 Waba
sha street was in progress -~ yesterday
and attended by a large company of
purchasers. The sale will be continued
from day to day until all is sold.
Grand Concert To-Night '.
At Grote's Tivoli by the full Great West
ern band.
Masonic.
A.regular communication of St. Paul
Lodge No. 3, A. F. & A. M., will lie held
in Masonic hall this (Friday) evening at
8 o'clock. Work in" the F. 0. degree".
By order of W. M. A. W. Martensen,
secretary. - . .
FASTER TRAINS .'_ "
To Milwaukee and Chicago Via
the Wisconsin Central.
The Wisconsin "Central have put on
their fast trains to Milwaukee and Chi
cago, shortening the old time two hours
and a half.
Their new time card provides - for
three daily trains to Milwaukee and
two to Chicago. " .' -, ' r ~ *■ r ~ ■ -*: *• - >.
The "Daylight,"* for Milwaukee,
leaves Minneapolis at 0:30 a. m. and
St.Paul at 7:10 a.m. This train will
give passengers' a change' to see the
country through Central and Northern
Wisconsin, making as it does the entire
run by daylight. : 7* ' Sr--^:,
■ The afternoon express leaves Minne
apolis at 1:40 p. in. and St. Paul at 2:10
p. m., arriving in Chicago at 7 a. m. and
Milwaukee at 3a. m. This train makes
connections with all Eastern and South
ern trains leaving Chicago in the morn
ing. '' •■- :.."- :-...{<'- , .--.,-- ••>■*•, .■
The "Fast Line", train leaves Minne
apolis at 0:40 p. in. and St. Paul at 7:15
p. m., arriving in' Milwaukee and Chi
cago the next morning. The "Fast
Line" makes connections in Milwaukee
with all lake steamers for points -on
Lake Michigan, and in Chicago with all
the "limited trains" for the East and
South which leave Chicago in the after
noon and evening. 7 7 -7
. The through ear service, of the Cen
tral will be the most 1 complete of any
. Chicago and Milwaukee line. * -
The .-.'•{Daylight"*; will > have through -
: parlor arid dining ? cars *to ~ Milwaukee' ■
The afternoon; and "Fast Line" trains -„:
THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 2, 1887.
will have elegant Pullman sleepers and
day coaches to Milwaukee and Chicago,
and all meals will he served in the Cen
tral's unequaled dining cars."
Further information may be obtained
by applying or writing to.C. E. Robb,
City Ticket Agent, 173 East Third street,
St. Paul, or Frank Anson, Northwestern
Passenger Agent, 19 Nicollet Ilouse
block, Minneapolis. , ■
Adam Fetsch's Cigars.
Third and Jackson— cigars a
specialty. All can be suited.
Grand Concert To-Night
At Grote's Tivoli by the full Great West
em band. -
DIED.
ARMSTRONG—In St. Paul, Aug. 31, 2*30 p.
m., at the family residence, 073 Cedar
street, Charles 11. Armstrong, oldest son of
Mrs. William Cunningham, aged seventeen
. years. Funeral services at the cathedral
on Friday, the 2d, at 9:30 a. m.
CALDWELL—In St. Paul, Miss Marietta
Caldwell, at 2 a. m., Sept. 1. Funeral
services at 3 p. in., Sept. 2, at residence of
Robert Jordan. 105 Valley street.
GANSEWITZ—Aug. 31, at Winona, our son
Philip. Funeral will take place at Winona
. Friday afternoon. Rev.. carl Gansewitz,
Anna Gansewitz, parents.
IIOLLIDAY—In Minneapolis, Mrs. J. C. Hoi- r
liday died at 7 o'clock Wednesday evening.
Will be buried at Lake wood cemetery. Ser
vices at the Geihsemane church on Friday
at 3 o'clock. Friends ot the ' family iu
vited. • * '
18?
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A marvel
of purity, strength and wholesomeness.
More economical than the ordinary
kinds, and cannot be sold in competition
with the multitude of low test, short
weight alum or phosphate powders.
Sold only in cans. Royal Baking
Powder Co.. Wall street. New York
AMITCTLUKSTS. . , ; '-% .
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
L. N. SCOTT, Manager. ,
ONLY THREE MORE PERFORMANCES.
EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK AT 8!
Saturday Matinee Only. ; ...
. The Charming Comedienne,
KATE CASTLETON,
In Iter greatest success,
"CRAZY PATCH!"
A play whose fun is unlimited! A Co
medienne whose art is inimita
ble. Everything new.
Seats now on sale. - - -
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
Next Week, Monday, Sept. 5.
Wednesday and Saturday Matinees!
• Laughter's Own Attraction.
The Representative Irish-American
Comedian,
DAN'L SULLY ti
And an entirely new Comedy Company,
in two Famous Funny Plays,
"Daddy Nolan"
AND THE 7^vV
CORNER GROCERY!
Sale of Seats Opens This Morning. ; '
BASE BALL!
This Afternoon, Friday Sept 2.
ST. PAUL versos DULUTH!
• Gamea'called at 3:30.
THE BATTLE „}■;■
OF
GETTYSBURG
The Original and Only Successful
WAR PANORAMA!
STARTLING.' REALISTIC
AND
ACCURATE in its SCENIC EFFECTS
Open Day and Evening. :;
Cor. Sixth and St. Peter Sis., St. Paul.
ENTRIES FOR THE
BENCH SHOW OF DOGS
Positively close on
SEPTEMBER 1, 1887.
Send them in at once.
W. G. WHITEHEAD, Sec.
Don't Forget the Date.
THE MINNESOTA
STATE ffl
BEGINS >
SEPTEMBERS
CLOSES
September 17.
Ratest on all railroads only
. li cents per mile:
Don't Forget the Date.
LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED
FRANKIM?MACHINE WORKS)
77- ££eKol)ert?Stree^S^Paulc 7 i
77 ,L^:f77Sk^-^^:- .:,< : ~--::n&mi
Jiyi ROMANCE 7
Ji §Bm - —-a* a * y—*rv m*a w*m*r ■ vjt *r j.
/^y^S&^^3Sc : versus 7v ■:
(v^Tj^^ FACTS!
W%^ rAUbI
A^fOOh^^sp rim $\ :
„. x. LA iISjV /I /] The good fairy of romance
v \TM R V jbS JNfj,^ wduld hardly satisfy the dis
\ tO- /ot*>T -A # tre"ss of a sick and starving
\ sn V^V Dn/'S family. It's the good fairy of
>s^o/'l \'^vA°A\awT7 f"P that is needed the most
V-Ty£& \ \tit such a case. This unsea
&^3 X jvPy-'Ti soliable weather makes a pre
jr-jT/ \ "£f*\ -IhK m mature demand for Fall Hats,
/Y\v !V-:*-v \ rr" A.i Fall Overcoats and Fall Un-
JV) \- \jlftMv.rK delwear. Of course they are
I t'ii -—sflcsj: "' '-*> " he*e for you, and here in
-J 'JroSß^-Sv^^ : 2 la^ffe quantities' and large
\. M^^Sri^ '* — assortments. But we will
V tf\j'2_J c ~'\ L^i— '* J have plenty more hot weather
v—.^(Tnti^ r'^ / yet when thin suits and cool
V~vs L^^^^r^V--- 1 clothing will be more than
\Vi Jn W -Rp^O c welcome, and we are sure to
vS-i IF t\ffV \T/H / have lots of hot weather next
V-\ / / u^".''. summer. Why not lock
ffroflSSk. "ft ' '- / A ff. ahead a little and buy a sum
. TOlffirx" land Real Itv I mer suitfor now an£ for next ;
i*K: X * «^—— s£U year. You'll save money by
it, as our Red Figure Sale is still in progress, and all sum
mer clothing is selling for less than actual cost.
BOSTON
One-Price Clothing House
CORNER OF THIRD AND ROBERT STREETS,
st. f^tti-,, - - luiiisrisr.
JOSEPH McKEY & CO. dii^t^ ••-,■
The LARGEST and FINEST CLOTHING HOUSE in the WEST.
OPPORTUNITIES!
■:. v v>.».,"-v»
Lone Mai
I MINING COMPANY j
STOCK!
For a Few Days. [\
10c per Share;}
Non-assessable. An investigation of:
this Mining Co. Stock, and its pros-'
pects will pay you. .. ..•«• .>.,*
E. A. CHASE, Agent,
154 East Fourth Street.
SURGICAL
INSTRUMENTS
Ariificai Limos ! lj
Artificial Eyes!
7 ELASTIC STOCKINGS!
Galvanic Batteries and Beits!
CRUTCHES!
Wheel and Invalid Chairs!
.7" Archer Barber Chairs!
The Largest Exclusive Dental and Sur
gical Depot inthe Northwest
LAMBIE & BETHUHE
311 Wabasha St.. St. Paul.
CONTRACT WORK.
'■ Sewer an Colborne Street.
Offick Board of Purlic Works, )
City of St. Paul, Minii.,Aug.2s,lßß7. J
Sealed bids will be received by the:
Board of Public Works in and for the*
corporation of the city of St. Paul,* 1
Minnesota, at their office in said city, 1"
until 12 m.on the 6th day of September. I
A. D. 1887, for constructing a sewer on
Colborne street, from West Seventh^
street to Jefferson avenue, in said city, ]
together with the necessary' catchbasi
and manholes, according "to plans and
specifications on file in the office of said j
Board.
A bond with at least two (2) sureties
in a sum of at least twenty (20) per cent,
of the gross amount bid must accom
pany each bid. -
The said Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids. -
R. L. GORMAN. President
Official: W.F.Euwix,
£38-248 . Clerk Board Public Works.
CONTRACT WORK
Grading Dale Street. ;...:..
Office Board of Public Works, )
City of Si'.PArL.Minn., Aug. 25,1887. J
Sealed bids Twill-- be received by the
Board of Public Works in and for the
corporation of the city of St. Paul, Min
nesota, at their office in said city, until
12 m. on the 6th day of September, A. D.
1887, for grading Dale street, from Mar
shall avenue to Maryland street, in said
city, according to ; plans and specifica
tions on file in the office of said Board.
A bond with at .least, two (2) sureties
in a sum of at least twenty (20) per cent,
of the gross amount bid must accom
pany eacli bid. ' "JjOStOBM*-!MiijfcjtfJ SJiijiflE
-.The said Board reserves the right to
; reject any/or bids. -. •■=-,. -y, '■-■-'
"U~" - -R. L* GORMAN, President.
; Official: Clerk Boar<Uf Public Work*
*i;: Clerk Board of Public^Yorks. "?.
CITY NOTICE.
Offick of tiik City Treasurer, V
St. Paul, Minn.-, Aug. 31, 1887. f
All persons interested in the assess
ments for
-■■•:■■ . ■ . - -■■-■ s.-vsr»o
The Construction of Sidewalks -on the
Following Streets:
Under Contract of J. Forrestal (Esti
mate No. 1), for Term Beginning April
1, 1887, and Ending November 1, 1887,
.;WILL TAKE NOTICE, 1%%
That on the 30th day of August 1 did
receive a warrant from the City. Comp
troller of the City of St. l,aul'*fbi',thec<d- j
lection of the above named assessments.
A ley South of Block 12, Warren *& Wins
low's .Addition (South Side). 7 r
. B&ech Street, North $ide. \l l'< ';'.::.
Colborne Street, West Side.
Co/borne Street, East Side. 7 ;. i
Decatur Street, South Side.
Decatur Stree\ North Side.
Disoto Street West Side. c-
DeSoto Street, East Side.
Front Street, South Side.
Hope Street, West Side. -
V Hoffman Avenue, North Side. ...
Igfehart Street, South' Side. ,; £"
Lizzie Street, EcstSide.
Lizzie Street, West S de.
Lawton Street, West Side.
Lincoln Avenue, South Side. >.
Marshall Avenue, South Side. )'*l A
Maple Street, East Side. *
Margaret Street, South Side. ■
Margaret Street, North Side; *
Palate Street South Side.
Payne Avenue, West Side.
Payne Avenue, East Side. .
Stryker Avenve, East Side.
St. Clair Street, North Side.
St. Clair Street, South Side. T 7 : ...
Toronto Street, East Side. ' ' ' **''
Tcronto Street, West Side.
Yon Minden Street, North Sitfe.^'-]^
Yon Minden Street. South Side.
. The nature of these warrants is. that
if you fail to pay the assessments within
THIRTY DAYS
After the first publication of this notice,
j I shall report- you and your real estate
I so assessed as delinquent, and apply to
the District Court of the County. of
j Ramsey, Minnesota, for judgment
I against your lands,. lots, blocks, or par
cels thereof so assessed, including in
, terest, costs and r expenses, and for an
i order of the Court to sell the same for
the payment thereof.
GEORGE RE IS, City Treasurer.
244-245 ■■■.. . -.. -
CITY NOTICE;
* —'
Office of tite City Treasurer] )
St. Paul, Minn., Aug. 31, 1887. J
All persons interested in the assess
ments for
I Grading Edgerton Street, from Decatur
Street to Mary Street, and Con
structing a Sewer on said Edgerton
Street from Decatur Street to York
'. Street,
j WILL TAKE NOTICE,
i That on the 31st day of August, 18S7,
»I did receive different warrants from
■ the City Comptroller of" the City, of
.St. Paul for the collection of the above
i named assessments.
IV Tile nature of these warrants . is. that
* if you fail to pay the assessment within *
\ THIRTY DAYS
v ■''.'•'■<
rafter the'first publication of this notice,
I 1 shall report you and your real estate
so assessed as delinquent, and apply to
the District Court of the County of Ram
sey,.. Minnesota,- for judgment against
your lands, lots, blocks, or parcels
thereof so assessed, including interest,
costs and expenses, and for an order of
the Court to sell the same for the pay
ment thereof.
GEORGE REIS, City Treasurer.
244-244
■
l T. SUMWALT,
Lumber Dealer
Dry Dimension, Boards, Etc.
SPECIAL LOT SHINGLES.
Cai! or Send for Prices.
Room 13, Gilfillan Block.
BALI'S SHMIMM MIH. I
- - a -^fc
ORDER
NOW!
You can save $15 to $50. Have
nothing" to lose and all to gain.
Don't fail to attend now to your
REPAIRWORK
"Write to or come and see us. We
are Headquarters on PURS.
RANSOM & NORTON,
99 and 101 East Third Street.
JOHNDOWLAN&SOMS
DEALERS IN
Coal £ Wood,
: ; Corner Fifth and Wabasha Streets.
; - i St. Paul Minn.
DONALDSON, '
\. QGDEN&CO.,
. § Importers and Dealers in
Decorated China Sets.
• Cut Glassware.
Silver Plated Ware.
Call and see our new lines of Hanging
and Table 77-77
:Lj^:m::p3.
Sibley St., Cor. Sixth, ST, PAUL.
MILL OWNERS
You can obtain perfectly tight valves and
trass and Iron Fittings direct from the
only manufacturers of such goods in the \
Northwest ■ Samples furnished for trial.
STEAM FITTERS', MILL & ENGINEERS'
SUPPLIES.
BRASS and IRON CASTINGS.
HOLLAND & THOMPS9N
OFFICE — Minnesota Street.
FACTORY— South Park. Si. Paul. Minn.
ST. PAUL
FOUNDRY COMPANY.
MANUFACTURERS OF
Architectural Iron Work.
Founders, Machinists, Blacksmiths and
Pattern Makers. Send for cuts* of col
umns. oiks on St. P., M. & M. R. R.
near Como avenue. Office 118 E. Fourth
street, St. Paul. C. M. POWER, Secre
tary and Treasurer. -■■:_>
ZIMMERMAN BROS.,
PHOTOGRAPHIC
-X: SUPPLIES!
Artists' Materials, Frames,
;. ; Albums and
Photographic Specialties!
: Xos. 371, 573 Sibley Street,
ST. FAIT., ■ - MINN.
W. F. FIFIELD & CeT,
Wholesale and Retail
Office: Room 1, Schoch's Building, co*
ncr East Seventh and Broadway,
■ -.' - St. Paul.
Yard on Fauquier, between Arcade anc
Mendota.
TO PRINTERS.
THE OUTFIT OF THE GLOBE FOR SALE.
An entire printer's outfit, which in
cludes a complete equipment for the
issuing of a large newspaper, is
offered for sale, either as a whole or in
parcels. Delivery can be made at
once. Correspondence with parties pro
posing to - start new offices or replenish
ing those they now have solicited. Ad
dress Globe, St. PauL
WEAK MEN! HSSSJ**
Pat. Oct^yVg^ «>.*«■ Excesses, WE GUARAN-
tee TO CURE by this
w^-^;-7 '^ 7**HiXr.w Imfkoned Elec
gfc**teMgN ONLY-g^TOfiHc Belt & SU^rKN-
sort or refund money
v-^*— ■ I <*zp>' Made Cor this specific:
P u r.z^M^. pose. Cure or Generative
Weak -^(IjCness, giving continuous, mild,
tooth , "^- ins currents of electricity di
rectly through nil weak parts, restoring them
to health and Vigorous Strength. Electric
Current felt instantly or we forfeit $5,000 in
cash. Greatest Improvements over all other -
belts. Worst cases permanently cured in
three months. "Sealed pamphlet 4c. stamp -'
TheSanden Electric Co., IG9 La Salle st
Chicago. ■■';
FOR RENT.
The Building formerly oc
cupied by the GLOBE. Will
make such changes as may
be desired by tenant In
quire of . ,-i ,'
C. A. ESTERLEY, ,
■::: Room 3> Mangh'lmet Block. --■ 7
1 ■—
LUCK IN ODD NUMBERS
We have some "odd number" Trousers. They have the usual number
of leg's in them, it is true, the usual number of pockets, the usual number
of buttons, and button holes (these latter equal each other in number)
and yet these are
ODD TROUSERS.
The luck in them lies in the application of them. This is the time of
year to apply them. At no other time do you need an odd pair of
Trousers to piece out a coat and vest with so much as you need them now.
WAITING FOR FALL SUITS!
That's why we make preparations for it. We have a good line ot
these odd Trousers in all departments to supply the demand.
Fall Suits are not quite ripe yet, so you can't pick them, but you can
pick odd Trousers, or even odd Suits, and nowhere from such a big crop
and at such low prices as at
SATTLER BROS,,
91 EAST THIRD STREET, ST. PAUL.
FALL STYLES IN SHOES I
fe,,/ JUST RECEIVED AT
J\ Schliek & Go's.,
__^^^^^ e=eg^k 89 E. Third St., St. Paul.
EASY WALKENFAST SHOES,
Ladies and Gents.
Also, Full Lines of Burt's Goods just Opened. Latest Novelties of the
Season.
MEN'S FURNISHERS AND SHIRT MAKERS,
Sole Agents for Dunlap Hats.
153 EAST THIRD STREET, FOUR DOORS ABOVE MERCHANTS HOTEL.
==============i
~- : Z~ — ~——-i THE ICE PALACE
' /'fat V. * REFRIGERATOR!
ud^ rJ W^^W^k \ftL Manufactured at the St. Paul Box Fac
•*-■'•■ R Ij.^uFm '*^ tor and Planing Mill, also Fisher's Gro-
JjffigjjjggTßf 111 v eery and Butcher Boxes and Cold Stor
es n^t?^^^v>il f^l aire Houses. Counter. Store. Office and
Pl*/! f^fefm!r^ralß Drug Fixtures, Custom Planing, Mould
iTS i EsP*! ' HiT^ -i*a IBS in »* Turning*, Scroll and Resawing,
LJI 1 @nl!i lll'3^ Wainscotting, Casings and Hardwood
' <*^^^!y»^^^^^'-^-^ftjf^^T^ Flooring. Railroad track privileges.
l-^^^^^^ t gggg: . n BLODGETT& OSGOOD,
■ —; ———: —: — : -is^3 Corner East Fourth and Locust Streets
3
ART FURNITURE!
CORUES, CHAPMAN & DRAKE (Incorporated).
Manufacturers, Seven Corners, Warerooms Eighth and Jackson, St. Paul. Special
Designs furnished. Bank and Office Fixtures a Specialty.
3
OUR FACILITIES FOR DOING A FIRST-CLASS
77';i'-7*-;3-^:-- h : „-<■ ■■ rv -'':.'.-7," ,^V^' 7- 77; v
INSTALLMENT;
~j£'. :^.~M;'■'Uz.;'. J ~- 7 — 7 7'"7 " V 7 7,;7 -} ■'- '■-- ■ '-. y 7"7^7*7 "*" V.'' !
JiUbINESS are largely increased in our new store. 339 and 341 East Seventh
street. We have added Hat Trees, Bookcases, Sideboards and Desks to our old
lines of general House Furnishing Goods, and invite a visit from all.
■ «■ : SMITH & FARWELK
' ■ =a
Engraves Wedding Invitations, Announcements, Visiting Cards, Monograms
Crests, Seals, Dies, etc. Stationery Stamped and Illuminated. Call and see tho
novelties in Staple and Fancy Stationery- Seaside Libraries.
113 EAST THIRD STREET ST. PAUL. MINN.
CLARENCE M. McLAIN,
"VTHOIjESALiE
CIGARS AND TOBACCO,
16 East Seventh Street. St. Paul.
FINE TAILORING,
DUNCAN & BARRY
30 East Third Street, St. Paui.
P. V. DWYER & BROS., THE ST"PAUL REAL ESTATE
m „ m . . TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY
■ 1111111 IF"1 A ■ Room 12, Globe Building, St. Paul, Minn.
I '-""•" ' CAPITA!,, $"500,000.
v AND DEALERS IN Guarantee Fund under the Supervision
m -■••■_-'■ , *, -.of the Insurance Commissioner of ; .
rino Art Gas FIXtUrBS This compW»owoltK!o owners of
real estate and mortgages its Policies of
96 E. Third Street, St. Paul. Insurance, affording absolute protection
■ ..- . ■■? against loss by reason of defective titles.
■._"•■ ,'* x . 7 . It; assumes at its own expense the de«
We carry a large stock of fense of all legal proceedings instituted
Artistic Gas Fixtures and V relieves the insured from all trouble,
Modern Plumbing Material, XSr'„S&£. *■* rapensß
At our Branch Store, 16 Second avenue west. " ■
--•••.. DULUTH, MINN. '••■-...■ — '. '
'. m . i L ii „^ ,
THE MINNESOTA TERRACOTTA J* D v pollock & CO.,
. LUMBER "GO Importers and Dealers in
KSSffiiSr*"'- Crockery, China ■ and Glassware,
7 Treas. and Gen. Manager. _ A New Supply 0f,,;
Office, No. 110 Gilfillan Block,: St. Paul. : Dinnerware and Tea Sets, Berry Dishes,
Minneapolis^ ts,\C. S. Leeds* Co., ''■■;-■:'.''^.r-JS -7' -;. :-■:. , .:. . .."Etc*; Etc*• '-<
I-.. -•.;•; 215Hemiepin'Avenue.-r-.-'. -''^ i^S^L^tiSUe*--- . O :