St. Paul daily globe. [volume], March 13, 1888, Page 8, Image 13

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

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

                
8
DULUTH NEWS.
Important Election Tuesday — The
Old St. Louis Dalles Story.
Special to the Globe.
DuLUTn, March 12.— Tuesday
next will occur the important election
to see whether St. Louis county
will authorize the county, commis
sioners to issue $150,000, as that may
be needed for the purpose of building
county roads. The country around Du
luth has remained comparatively unset
tled thus far, owing almost solely to the
fact that the building of suitable road
wavs. It has not only been neglected,
but ignored altogether. It is not thought
there will beany opposition at all to
the scheme, still it would be well for
voters to come out in anticipation of
any possible objection which may pre
sent itself.
THE ST. LOUIS DALLES.
The story, oft repeated, but now com
ing from Minneapolis, to the effect that
arrangements are being made by. Jay
Cook and others for the expenditure ot
$400,000 on the improvement of the St.
Louis Dalles, is not given much credit
in Duluth, although, of course, all Du
luthians would be glad to believe it. It
is impossible to get any information
about the matter here.and if the scheme
is under way.outsiders must be the con
trolling power.
DULirrn notes.
A sale of Michigan street property
back of the board of trade building is
reported, the purchasers said to be
wholesalers contemplating immediate
building. The price is the highest yet
paid for Michigan property.
The St. Paul & Duluth brotherhood
engineers are taking a stand in the
strike. The company ordered that "Q"
cars be moved, but the engineers pay
no attention to the order. They pursue
their duties in everything else as
though nothing had happened.
The Duluth Typographical union at
their meeting yesterday elected Gus
Siepet, of the Herald composing room,
delegate to the Kansas City convention,
with Henry Dworscliak as alternate.
The five-year-old child of Theodore
Thompson, of Connor's Point, fell into
a tub of boiling water yesterday after
noon and will probably die from tho se
vere scalding received.
The freight tonnage is likely to be
quite low on the lakes at the opening of
the season, notwithstanding vessel
owners' alleged decision not to open
till May 1.
The annual meeting of the Hematite
Iron company was held this afternoon:
The old officers were re-elected, and
General Manager Clark's report heard.
Aid. Leville says that a part of the
new building ordinance will be a sec
tion preventing the erection of houses
of any kind in the city limits.
The Chautauqua club held an enter
taining session to-night. T. J. Davis,
Page Morris, Mrs. Saber and Mrs. Hoyt
assisted in the programme.
West Superior had a row on one of
their principal streets yesterday, for
which half a dozen men were arrested.
Only $10,000 of the $90,000 to be raised
here for the new chamber of commerce
building remains unsubscribed.
Landlord Nesbit, of the Hotel La
Perl, has returned, after a four months'
visit to Ireland.
Assistant Postmaster Henry is away
on a two weeks' vacation. •
Persons with money to invest will do well
to turn their attention to Duluth and Supe
rior. M. U. Harrision, 002 Duluth National
bank building, Duluth, has a large lis*, of
property iu both places for sale.
-—
STILLWATER NEWS.
STILLWATER NEWS.
The county commissioners meet at
the court house to-day.
Mrs. J. S. Anderson and daughter
have returned from their Eastern trip.
The funeral of the late Mrs. John Cos
grove took place yesterday. She leaves
a pair of twin babies.
Mrs. John Warner died at her home,
corner Fourth and Maple streets, yes
terday morning, of pneumonia.
The funeral, of Miss Mary Ann
Walton, of South Stillwater, took place
at St. Michael's church at 9 a. m. yester
day- ■■•. -'■ '■.•■'."••/'" -:i'S- - ■-'.*■.'
The city schools are in session again
after a week's vacation, the new High
school building beihg occupied as well
as the rest.
The Young Germania club, an asso
ciation of thirty-two couples of young
people, will give their initial perform
ance at the opera house Friday evening.
The funeral of Mrs. George P. Merrill,
late of Portland, Me., will take place
from her late residence, 1017 South
Second street, at 2 p. m. to-day.
John Sinnett, an old citizen of this
county, died at his home near Lake
Elmo yesterday morning of pneumonia.
The funeral will take place to-morrow
morning from St. Michael's church.
H. J. McKusick has returned from a
tour of inspection of the lumber camps
of Sauntry & Tozer. Work will be
continued until the 25th of the month
if the weather continues favorable.
Rev. W. W. Satterlee lectured last
night at the Methodist Episcopal
church on the subject, "A Defense of
the Jericho Robbers." . This evening at
the First Presbyterian church on the
"Soil, Climate and Social Relations of
Tennessee." The lectures are fine.
•'. ' ' -«•»■
Banker Rawson Sued.
Chicago, March 12.— Twelve year
old Dot Lee, Mrs. Rawson's daughter
by Charles G. Lee, her second husband,
sued Banker Rawson this afternoon for
?50,000 damages for alleged slander.
The slander charged is in Rawson's
answer to his wife's suit for separate
maintenance. He stated therein that
Mrs. Rawson had, in 1875, "pretended
to be joined in marriage" with Lee.
There were, many similar expressions
in Mr. Rawson's answer, which, it is
claimed, were not material to the di
vorce proceedings, and were inserted
with malicious intent. By their im
plication that Miss Dot was illegitimate,
she claims to have been damaged $50,
000, which sum the court is asked to
compel the millionaire banker to pay.
The Kidnaped Girl.
Pittsbukg; Pa., March 12.—Accord
ing to an afternoon paper, Leslie
McCune, the ten-year-old girl who was
kidnaped from her home in New York
city last Thursday, is at present in Al
legheny City, in the custody of her
aunt, Mrs. Robert Fulton, of Kentucky,
who claims to be tho authorized repre
sentative of the guardian. The paper
states that Mrs. Fulton admits that she
spirited the child away, but says it was
in accordance with the request of the
father, who died last August. It is said
that this is the third time that the little
one has been kidnaped and that the
contest fo_ her possession has lasted
eight years.
. *•__
Canadian Black List.
Montreal, March 12.— It is rumored
In business circles here that the Domin
ion government intends to publish a
black list containing the names of all
American firms which are in the habit
of entering dutiable goods under false
pretext and thus escaping taxes. The
list, it is stated, has been ready for
some time and contains the names of
some of the most prominent manufact
uring firms across the border.
I.OCA-. MlMTIOHf.
Strouse Bros.
Are now offering diamonds, watches
and jewelry at very low prices. 01 East
Third street.
$10,000
Can be saved in fuel, in time, by using
a Jewel gasoline stove. Robert Seeger,
200 East Seventh street, has them for
sale.
Felt, 94c Yard; Ice Wool, lc.
Last week of Donaldson's sale.
Gregory & Ward, Wall Paper and
Frescoing, now at 313 Wabasha, oppo
site Grand opera house.
Lucky to be Unlucky,
That is if you have a certificate in the
Central Mutual Aid association, which
in case of accident or sickness pays you .
from $2.50 to $20 per week, including the
services of a physician, and the expense
of a membership amounts to only from
48 cents to $2.12 per month. The Man
ager .- ?l-~ ■:'■'
Ross' Family Bakery..;
A specialty made of home-made bread
and pies. 112 Wabasha street, St. Paul,
Minn. -' " ' '" '■ -■ '
Finest Shoes for Least Money
At the J. & F. Shoe Store, 252 East
Seventh street.
Seventh street. ~ ••*■.'
Dubuque Palace Sample Room,
410 Wabasha, street, has the best im
ported wines, liquors and cigars. C. J.
McDcrmott, proprietor.
DIED.
DOLE— In St. Paul, suddenly, March 11,
DO 1. 1'— In iSt. Paul, suddenly, March 11,
1888, Florence May, only child of Henry
T. and Josie J. Dole, aged two years three
mouths and ten days. Funeral from 248
. West Seventh street, to-day, at 2:30 p.m.
Friends of the family are invited to attend.
C ASHMAN— Ella A. (."'ashman, on the 11th,
at the residence of Mrs. J. M. Bailly, 222
Arundel street. Funeral private. Roch-
ester, N. Y., papers please copy.
WEST -In St. Paul, from blood poisoning,
at 12:15 p.m., at 772 Arundel street, Robert
West. Funeral from residence, Tuesday, .
March 13, at 2:30 p. m. Friends of the
family are invited, also ail B. of L. E. and
B. of L. F. are invited. . • '
KKLLEY— St. Paul, at 225 Grove street, .
Ashlev A. Keller, infant son of Edward D.
and Nora M. Ke'lley, aged two years and
nine months. Remains will be taken to
Chicago for burial. / ". ';*""
VANDLAC— In St. Paul, March 12, 1838,
Lizzie Vandlac, aged sixty-three. Resi-
dence, . 174 Thomas street. Funeral
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock at St.
Louis church. Friends invited. ■
FOR FUNERALS— Carriages for $2' and
hearse $3. E. W. Shirks livery stable, 284
East Ninth street, corner Rosabel street.- .
A_%'iliOl,i\C"Ex*»il.I«T8. " :
"l/fAKSHALI. AVJ-NLK FKOPKHTY
iYl owners will please remember that at 11
o'clock a. m. to-day, Tuesday, the paving . of
said avenue will be considered by the board
of public works and that it is desirable that
as many lot owners as possible be present.
Committee.
9 ff DHVAI .AKINtt
v LKUYAU Fowoij 1
Jr vKOYAL Fowoi-i JX
ra^Sl_______s^__
Absolutely Pure.
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies . A marvel
of purity, strength aud 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., 100 Wall street, New York.
A*UIT*--_"H--OTS.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
EVERY NIGHT, Wednesday and Sat-
EVERY NIGHT, Wednesday and Sat-
urday Matinees.
THE IMPERIAL BURLESQUE CO.,
In the greatest of all Spectacular Bur-
lesques, The IEePiEPB
ARABIAN NIGHTS;
ARABIAN NIGHTS;
Or. Aladdin's Wonderful Lamp.
Produced with all the Gorgeous Scen
ery, Ballets, Properties, Music, Cos
tumes ami Marches used during the long
runs of the piece in Chicago and New
York.
100 People on the stage. 100
GRAND) n7fm[
GRAND) nrrnii
WEEK of r A ■ D
WEEK OF hi fll
MARCH 19.) ..-Mil I n
"A GRAND SUCCESS FROM THE START. "
The first Stellar appearance here of
MR. LOUIS JAMES
And MISS MARIE
WAINWRIGHT
Monday ' VIRGlNlUS.
"The best representative since the
death of Forrest."
Tuesday GRETCHEN.
A new version of
Faust and Marguerite.-
Wednesday OTHELLO.
Thursday HAMLLT.
Friday and 1 GRETCHEN,
Saturday}- Or, the new
Matinee. ) Faust and Marguerite.
Saturday Night VIRGlNlUS.
New Scenery and historically correct
costumes made from designs imported
from the Dresden Art Gallery by Chas.
Hawthorne, of New York.
Note— Reserve sale begins Thursday,
March 15.
Prices— $1.00, 75c and 50c.
jr
; ; : — i "7.
KOHL & M/DDLETON'S
NEW DIME. MUSEUM,
94 and 96 EAST SEVENTH STREET.
Week Commencing Monday, March 12.
'ZIP," Barnum's Original "What Is It."
Theater No. 1 :
Middleton's Royal Marionettes.
Theater No. 2 :
Ryan & McAuley's All Star Company.
THB
GETTYSBURG
WAR PANORAMA!
Cor. Sixth and St, Peter Sts.. St. Paul.
THE ■ SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: ; TUESDAY MOE-STCsTG, MARCH . 13, 1883.
HEINEMANN'S!
55c
PER YARD FOR
PER YARD FOR
TABLE LINEN X Bleached
TABLE LINEN/
TABLE LINEN I and
TABLE LINEN ( „ .. , __...
TABLE LINEN ) Unbleached I
(Worth 75c, 85c, $1.)
1,000 Dozen
mm NAPKINS !
damaIk 25c Per Dozen.
DAMASK/ (Value 75c.)
500 Dozen Napkins, at $1.00
500 Dozen Napkins, at $1.25
500 Dozen Napkins, at $1.50
500 Dozen Napkins, at $2. 00
BIG BARGAINS!
_m:xji-.ili i
MULLS!\
MULLS!\
MULLS!/ _ _,,»•_._
mulls! Cream & White.
MULLS! (
MULLS!/
DOTTED MULLS, at 25c per Yard.
(Value 40c to 50c.)
INDIA LINENS !
AT
5c, 10c, 15c, 20c.
12,0C0 Yards
SMALLO
SMALLlj ii •
lEtiNamsook
SMALLS/
Finest quality produced in any
country, at
25 Cents Per Yard.
<Value 35c, 40c and 50c.)
PERSIAN MULLS!
SWISS MULLS!
PIQUES!
EMBROIDERIES!
500\
500 p i
|oo Counterpanes
5oo\ r
500/
500/ \
(Value §1.50), during: this sale of-
fered at i:
$1 ______.0_EI !
New Dress Goods!
New Dress Goods!
New Dress Goods!
New Dress Goods!
New Dress Goods!
New Dress Goods!
We venture the assertion that a more attract
ive stock of Seasonable Dress Goods cannot
be found in the Northwest, than our present
enormous stock of
Foreign Dress Goods !
Including
HIGH NOVELTIES
We beg furthermore to call especial
attention to our stock of
DRESS TRIMMINGS
Which upon investigation you will pro
nounce the best in this city, excluding
extravagant novelties.
Fine Passementeries!
FROM
25c upwards to $15 Per Yard.
SETS at 75c
SETS at $1.00
SETS at 1.50
SETS at 2.00
Upwards to $5.
VISIT OUR ■
CLOAK
DEPARTMENT 1
QUSTAVE
HEIIEftUlli
i N. W. Cor. Seventh and Jackson Sts.,
I ST. FAUI-, MI-.H*.
J. J. WATSON, BRO. & HYNDMAN,
National German-American Bank Building, St. Paul, Minn.
_A.N2D —
■; — _#__N*_D-—
in orri rv P. Pfl Tribune Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn.
I P QCEIEV_?_Pn Tribune Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn.
1 1 Ul ULLLL I Ob UUl :i Representing the :
MERCANTILE FIRE AND MARINE H6IRAR D FIRE AND MARINE ;
INSURANCE COjWY 21SURANCEG0M,Y
! PRINCIPAL OFFICE, Boston, Mass., ¥ PRINCIPAL OFFICE, Philadelphia, Pa. .,
— — I Organized in 1853.
Organized in 1823. Alfred S. Gillett..:.... ........ .....President
George R. Rogers President Edwin F. Merrill Secretary
James Simpson........... .'. ......Secretary j CASH c___^j^ 9300,000.
'. CASH CAPITA!,, $400,000. j? I. ASSETS.
•■:'.-:''.;?;-:>>::*;-':-r7~: LValilo. of real estate owned.. $346,000 00
■ Val do of real estate owned . . $346,000 00
I. ASSETS. .Loans secured by mortgages _.,__,,,-„„
Loans secured bv mortgages - .r0-_-*_al estate "."„"", i :■ 618,535 . -7
i on real estate $26,841 66 ""Mark* value of bonds and
Market value of bondsand > stocks _. •«.•»■ ; v- •♦, -i -'81.5.-7
stocks .'. '574,567 00 Loan* secured by bonds and ____ ■
Loans secured by bonds and _ ~n __; -^ stocks as collateral ..... 6,400 00
■ stocks as collateral 5,000 00 Cash on hand and in bank. . 114,357 18
'Cash on hand and in bank.. 14,229 12 PrerAfams in course of col- - ., .- . ■ • - __
Premiums in course of col- _ f_ j*g2_» ; *4|'2i? _«
lection V 14.138 97 All'c-fher assets 3,465 15
All other'assets.....,., 30,009 26 ,^ .^^ assetg •fli418i904 29
All otherassets.. , 30,009 26 Total admitted assets $1,418,904 29
Total admitted assets $664,786 01 ' II. LIABILITIES.
II. LIABILITIES. :. Capital stock paid up........ $300,000 00
Capital stock paid up $400,000 00 Reserve for reinsurance.... - 468,1 95 04
Reserve for reinsurance.... 108,72186 Unpaid losses...... . 24>">97 37
Unpaid losses. 7...*. 29,813 05 Other liabilities.... 15,667 92
Other liabilities."..."......'... 8,647 83 ,',, '_:.™.. "" . , „, — : — "
• . r. — . Total liabilities, including
Total liabilities, including capital $808,460 30
capital $547,182 74 - _,1(lii, QA
...-- .•••:: Netsurplus $610,443 96
Netsurplus ;. • $117,603 27 III. INCOME IN* 1887.
III. INCOME IN 1887. . From premiums received... $360,145 43
From premiums received.... ■ ■■ $174,128 26 From interest and dividends 49,399 48
From mterestand dividends 31,255 76 From rents and all other 'i".-i_,l'*,_A'
;..-'..- __ — sources ....". 10,225.0
Totalincome •' $205,384 02 _.,_,.-,_■_.•
IV. EXPENDITURES IN 1887. Total income $419,770
Losses paid^!..^ „..".. $101,899 02 IV. EXPENDITURES IN 1887.
Dividend .................. 32,19100 Lossespaid $133,043 23
Commissions and brokerage 29,20184 Dividends.... ........ I?'°_J9 22
Salaries of officers and em- Commissions and brokerage 74,004 06
< cloves .'. 23,532 31 Salaries of officers and em- ' __
Taxes V 8,32152 ployes. ..;...;. 45,737
All other expenditures 284 11 Taxes. 14,379 88
. ■: ■-. . All other expenditures 27,503 53
• Total expenditures........ $195,429 80 •/.-_. -.- • ■ •..„ -a
■ ■-..■ V. MISCELLANEOUS. Total expenditures $366,668 08
Total risks in force Dec. 31, V. MISCELLANEOUS.
Total risks in force Dec. 31, V. MISCELLANEOUS.
.1887* : $18,135,979 00 Total risks in force Dec. 31.
BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN 1887— Fire. 1887 $57,803,687 00
Risks written.:.. "I..*.. $581,314 00 BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN 1887"—
Premiums received to, 655 56 Rls_g written.; $742,636 00
Losses paid-Fire... 3,344 86 Premiums received 10829 73
Losses incurred-Fire.. 3,409 63 Losiespaid-Fire 5,708 53
■ Losses incurred— Fire 3,715 54
STATE OF MINNESOTA, ) V «st a tt? m? MINNESOTA 1 '"
-°ES^BP^7a^ri88C_' f DSeT^heJtTpNInsE«SAb, i
St. Paul, January, 1888. __ pAUL) January) ____. )
I, the undersigned Insurance Commissioner I, the undersigned Insurance Commissioner
of the State of Minnesota, do hereby certify of the State of Minnesota, do hereby certify
that the Mercantile Fire and ; Marine Insur- that the Girard Fire and Marine Insurance
ance Company above named has complied Company above named has complied with
with the laws of this state relating to insur- the laws of this State relating to insurance,
ance, and is now fully empowered through and is now fully empowered through ; its
its authorized agents to transact its appropri- authorized agents to transact its appropriate
ate business of Fire Insurance in this state business of Fire Insurance in this State for
for the year ending January 31, 1889. • the year ending January 31, 1889. ._■ _,
CHAS. SII ANDREW, CHAS. SHANDREW,
. insurance Commissioner. Insurance Commissioner.
P.V.DWYER
& BROS.,
& BROS.,
:'- »J_AI_EI-S US .
FINE ART
Gas Fixtures!
96 East Third Street,
And 16 Second Avenue West; Duluth. ,
W. F. FIFIELD & CO.,
Wholesale and Retail
LUMBER!
Office: Room 1, Schoch's Building, cat
Office: Room 1, Schoch's Building, ca
ner East Seventh and Broadway, .
St. Paul. :.
Yard on Fauquier, between Arcade an*
Meudota.
111111111
msmmm
W^ss^^/^- My Dotty '
I HEYARETHE0E5TMAnF.
I HEYARETHE_3E5TM*nF.;
131 EAST THIRD STREET, ST. PAUL. |
210 NICOLLET /(VENUE. M1NNEAP01LS.
EJKIETTF.KNIGHT, real estate and
financial agent, 28 East Fourth st.,
Frost block, has for sale exclusively, among
many other pieces, the following described
property: .
Lot 9, block 1, Wann's addition 41 feet on
Summit av. by 200 feet iu depth to 20-foot
alley, for 82,300. Terms, all cash over
mortgage— 81,000— due Dec. 14, 1888. This
is the cheapest lot on this beautiful avenue.
Lot 21, block 1, of Anna E. Ramsey's ad
dition, for $1,700; $525 cash, balance on
very easy terms. ■+■- -- :
Lot 3, block 1, of Varney & McManlgal's
rearrangement of AnnaE. Ramsey's addition,
$1,700; $500 cash, balance in three years at
8 per cent. *
Lot 16, block 2, St. Clair Street Short Line
addition, $1,350; $320 cash, balance $15 per
month.
Lot 9, block 31, Summit Park addition, for
$2,500; terms to suit. -
If you have any property to sell that is
cheap, come in. and I will* find you a pur
chaser. Emmett F. Knight.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
City Clerk's Office, - '•■)•■•'
St. Paul, Minn., March 7, 1888. }
Sealed proposals, marked "Proposals
for Administration Building," will be
received at the office of Wilcox & John
son, architects, German-American Bank
building, until 2 p. m.on the 17th day of
March, A. D. 1888, for the construction
of the --Administration Building" ot the
new City and County Hospital, accord
ing to plans and specifications on file in
the office of the above-named architects.
Each proposal must be accompanied
by a bond in the sum of at least twenty
(20) per cent of the gross amount bid,
with two sureties who are residents of
the state of Minnesota.
. The right to reject any and all bids is
reserved.
By order of Hospital Commission.
THOS. A.PRENDEKGAST,
68-77 .'":.-": :.''■"■• . , Secretary.
GENTS' FURNISHINGS.
/"*roflWN$_tt_''& A nobby line of new
iy|v^____4»ij|x« goods at low prices.
Ia?>s_L S2*\ Hats' Handkerchiefs,
ffeZ_"***-*-i A**"" -_| Shirts, Neckwear,
V. y*»« VcT_fe_.V Hosiery, Umbrellas,
X* 4. jfO"." *_l/ Underwear, Gloves,
S____^_****'^ '-•■";- J Suspenders, Canes.
" STREETS _
.T. PAUL. . Satisfaction guaranteed
____**_______ ■ *" prescribe and fully en.
_(i_P"^^'_N_i dorse Bis (' as the only
r«|^Cor«ln "WM specific for the certain cure
\W\ TO & __T8."«| 0f this disease. - ■ - ■ «.
tfai!___-25__,0,.,*l °- H- LXGRAHAM, M. D.,
» *»*«_____»"• « L Amsterdam, _*". Y.
H lira only by tho ."•" . We have sold Big G for
_Mt___C____c_1._. many years, and it has
IS. tfj______ Kive.n the best of _alig.
°D. rI'dYCHE 4 CO..
U^Ohio. _V^ "-..'iLDYCHE & CO..
a«^Be___S^_rkl 31.00. Sold by Druggists.'
Money to Loan
Secured by Mortgage on first-class
real estate in St. Paul and Minne
apolis, at low rates of • interest, in
large or small amounts. .
4 I loan from 40 to 50. per cent of
the value -improved, and from 30
to 4Uf?per cent of the value of inside
unimproved real estate. .;_._
£. I ftill furnish the money within
froittrone to three days of lh. time
the application is received, if ac
cepted. 'JP^'^4- kftiH ' - *■&:£
■%■ I nw_.ebu#_ih^_6aniirttn^ advfimee
the money as it is needed.
E. W. PEET,
_____ V V'» ':*. F ___■_-_■; I ;:j'
GLOBE BUILDING. ;
»^_____""g^|p__y" i —^S__i___By___*
WATONWAN VALLEY STOCK
FARM, importers of Clydeedale,English
Shire and Cleveland Bay Stallions; 40
Stallions for sale; very low * figures.
Garden City, Blue Earth Co., Minn. St
Paul office. 201 Eagle street.
ZIMMERMAN BROS.,
PHOTOGRAPHIC
SUPPLIES!
Artists' Materials, Frames,
Albums and
Photographic Specialties
Nos. 871, 573 Sibley Street,
ST. PAUL, - - l»in*"!.
-ass " =___--'
STORAGE
Household Goods.
STORAGE
Buggies, Carriages and Sleighs.
STORAGE
Can Lots a specialty. Track into build-
ing.
_______
ft B. THURSTON,
201, 203, 205 Eagle Street,
Telephone Call 544-3. ST, PAUX
JLS& YOUR GROCER OR DRUGGIST
FOB
_emonSour
(Nerve Food).
(Nerve Food).
. An elegant, delicious flavor; anon
alcoholic, Temperance Beverage.
Full line of Carbonated Beverages,
Mineral Waters, Ale, Beer, Porter,
Etc .'•..- .... - -■ •■ - ' _. I" ■:. /.. ___ .* .. Zi
THE ST. PAUX :
BOTTLING WORKS!
128 Dakota Avenue,
West St. Paul, - - Minn.
a «_. H_k____f____!!___L '_?_____! B__ i
_H _______■ _____F ______________■*___] *__Qfc_______E ""(Br ' _____ H
■ 11 _____£_■ ISHW S5__K r_ f_H I
___■ __ __*___f /%^_^__P _____________ __5""?*______ ■
___■ J___fT**_**____F it _ff^^_^_P MlBB!___(_4B fr_N^_F «
HHm___s__w|hi____m
E^__s__^__^-^!-l_l--^^^MM
______H_____-__l*__".*""*Bl*™MHW«»"""""*™"™**""*M*"-™[*^
DP ATI the List of some Bargains offered this week. The Largest Stock
DP ATI the List of some Bargains offered this week. The Largest Stock
H_J_-JJ in the Northwest.
<Jt01 A— A DIAMOND STUD' WEIGHING __1 AA- A PAIR OP DIAMOND EAR
""|wX\J nearly 2i_ carats, finely cut. good •i?A\J\J drops, consisting of twenty-four
surface and depth, very fine and brilliant white and perfect diamonds, every one per
color and free from any imperfections; neat feet and very brilliant; also two very fine
skeleton gold mounting. No. 1951; original and perfect sapphires; plain gold mount
cost, $300. * ings; No. 2193; original cost, $175.
<8i"7. .-A LADY'S HUNTING CASE fljrlft^ — A DIAMOND-. BRACELET,
«*P I \* fourteen -carat gold watch, stem- wxO*J seven stones, all very perfect,
winder and setter; Elgin . full jeweled nickel extra brilliant, finely cut and entirely white ;
movement, cut expansion balance and pat- plain gold mounting; No. 2012, and cost
ent pinion, beautifully engraved cases iu originally $300. • -
raised variegated gold, on one side a cornu- -AGENT'S OPEN-FACE, 14 CARAT
™Pi\o0ntainA-lg t_ree d8* :No' 4' «PO0 gold watch, stem winder and setter,
page 52; would be cheap at $100. fine nickel Swiss movement, made by the
<B*_) _> r7F\— -HUNTING FILLED CASE celebrated Agassiz, full-jeweled, cut expan-
SP^O. / «J watch, stem winder and set- sion balance and. patent pinion" entire plain
ter, Illinois Damaskeen full jeweled move- case, good weight and suitable for a mono
men cut expansion balance and patent gram; No. 15, page 49, and cheap for $125.
pinion handsomely engraved cases; war- <j_£0 ca_a GENTS HUNTING CASE,
L*_i_2\i*an_S0Tly. en«"raved C™*5' J* *-*"- fl_CO t\f\-A GENT'S HUNTING CASE,
ranted to. wear for ten years; also a first- *$)0/4.0U 14-carat gold cases, %-plate
class timepiece; No. 8, page 55; cheap at Elgin, 16 size movement, full jeweled, cut
v*0' _ •■- ' -•" ' - expansion balance and safety ; pinion, richly
<****_"*_*_-— OPEN FACE GENT'S BOSS engraved and hammered gold cases, com par-
•"pOU filled case watch, stem winder atively new. and a first-class timepiece. No.
and setter, Springfield full jeweled nickel 1. page 48; original cost, $100. • ■
movement cut expansion balance and <*» * ry ■ c/.y-A LADY'S HUNTING CASE
patent safety pinion, top | and . bottom en- JB>-__i I .«_)<_/ solid gold watch, stem winder
graved case, warranted to wear for twenty and setter, Elgin three-quarter plate nickel,
years. In excellent condition. No. 11, page full-jeweled movement, cut expansion bal
... Original cost goo. ance and patent safety pinion, plain frosted
■j»<*)/x_a LADY'S DIAMOND RING— ONE gold cases; one side a star and crescent com-
'JjwtJ stone, fair size, very brilliant color, posed of three diamonds and three rubies ;
finely cut and entirely free from flaws of any very rich and neat, entirely new and pur
kind; plain band gold mounting; No. 1841, chased of a bankrupt firm with other goods;
and would be cheap at $45. the number Is l.page 51. and well worth $80.
-fl.91 f\(\— AN OPEN-FACE 4-OZ. COIN fllJ-)Ci-A LADY'S HUNTING CASE, 14
*$AjX.iJ\J silver watch, stem winder and *vO*J •. carat gold watch, stem winder and
setter, full jeweled, American Watch com- setter, Elgin full-jeweled movement, expan
pany, cut expansion balance, patent pinion sidu balance and safety pinion, Louis XIV.
and patent regulator, plain screw bezel, dust elegantly engraved box cases ; only used a
and water-proof cases only used one month; few months and looks as good as new, and
could not be told from new; No. 14, page can be depended upon for time; No. 1C, page
111; cheap at $40. 54; original cost, $05. - .
(CI £— CPEN-FACE 4-OZ. COIN SILVER <fii"7/**»— A GENT'S HUNTING CASE 14
■piO watch, stem winder and setter, Illi- «ff" # *-* carat gold watch, stem winder and
nois jeweled movement, expansion balance setter. Hampden full jeweled nickel move
and safety pinion, top and bottom engraved ment, cut expansion balance and patent
gold joint case; has been in use about two pinion, hammered and engraved cases; as
years; No. 5, page 113; original cost, 826. good as new; fully warranted for time; the
(1.97-A LADY'S HUNTING FILLED ->Q-^ L P^e-**".. and a bargain at $125.
*$Al case watch, stem winder and setter. %*1\ RA-A LADY'S HUNTING CASE
full-jeweled Elgin movement, cut expansion *V?*->x.*J\J 14-carat gold * watch, stem
balance and safety pinion; elegantly en- winder and setter. Springfield, 111., full jew
graved cases; almost new andean be de- eled movement, cut expansion balance and
pended upon as a reliable timepiece; No. 17, Potent pinion, full engraved, engine-turned
page 52; original cost, $15. cases, almost new; No. 8, page 52; original
cost, $55. ; . .
Goods Sent C. O. "P.. will, privilege of Fxamiiintlon. £20,000
to Loan at Cow Kates. Fine IVutcli l_e_>ni_-ii_g a Specialty. wall
Orders and Correspondence promptly and carefully 'Attended to.
JUST MAKE UP YOUR MIND
To Visit a Reliable House Like
SATTLER BROS.,
And you will surprise yourself by not paying more than
you would at many houses for clothing" which is anything
but reliable. We are dead on the mark every time with de
sirable, durable and honest material at a low price, and we
serve you faithfully and well, day in and day out.
JUST _>TO*W*
We are having our Winter Mark-Down Sale. All heavy
goods are reduced and we can assure you there are no bet
ter bargains in existence than these now offered at our
Clearing Sale. ________ *
SATTLER BROS.,
The Popular Clothiers,
91 East Third Street, St. Paul.
91; East Third Street, St. Paul.
:^^S^plD_^s^
Have Removed
Have Removed
* WtpSS&^ 131 ]E]'A*S,r SIXTH ST.
lllfclllls^ And will carry a full stock of PLATE
-^gpP1 WINDOW GLASS and MIRRORS, in
.toSS^"" addition to their large stock of Cathedral
■^"z Venetian Enamel and Fancy Glasses.
~ ""ri^_l-'£=rw*0-Cl-P
W WORD ,,,"„~
' Means from us much more than it usually does. .By it we mean that offer you
your choice from one of the largest and best selected stocks of Furniture, Carpets
and Stoves in St. Paul, on easy terms and very close prices. We trust you will
call and give us an opportunity to prove to you that we mean just what we have
said. SMITH & FAB WELL, 359, 3-11 & 3.3 E. Seventh Street.
THE CONSTANTINOPLE, ~
OWST V 111 VI 6-B-IJ _______ FK0M THE Qktlm
378 Jackson street, St. PauL j ENT.
Turkish Rugs, Carpets. Curtains, Tidies, Scarfs and Embroideries. Not an
Auction, but a Permanent Institution. . j . E. J. OLIVIER, Proprietor.
ST_A.TIO_lSr_B_Rf
Engraves Wedding Invitations, Announcements, Visiting Cards, Monograms
Crests, Seals, Dies, etc. Stationery Stamped and Illuminated. Call and see __•
novelties in Staple and Fancy Stationery. Seaside Libraries.
113 EAST THIRD STREET ST. PAUL. MINN.
Donaldson, Ogden & Go.
Headquarters for Fine
Headquarters for Fine
DINNER SETS
: Jobbers of Crockery, Lamp Goods, Cut
lery'and Plated Ware.
397, 399 & 401 Sibley St., Cor. 6th.
j _______|______, St- rAVJ., March 10
i ■$M£a____Sr---* 1888.— Having returned
• _|__5**___ap from the Fast after
I mat m purchasing a choice
line of NEW SPRING
! FABRICS in
Carpets, Draperies
-AND-
WALL PAPERS I
We make Greatly Reduced Prices this
We make Greatly Reduced Prices this
week to make room for New
Goods.
BARGAINS !
— IN—
'- Carpets, Draperies and Wall Papers.
OLIVER' BAKE*.,
417 and 419 WabastaSt
417 and 419 Wabast.aSt I
OFFICI Ali PUBIjI CATION
Of Orders Passed By the Common
Council of tho City of St. Paul,'
March 0, 1888.
By Aid. Dowlan— *
lt is hereby ordered by" the .. Common
Council of the City of St. Paul :
That the matter of constructing a>
sewer on Valley street, from Broadway
to Canada street, be and the same is
hereby referred to the Board of Publio
Works to investigate and report : ">
First Is this improvement proper and
necessary?
Second— Give the Council an estimate
of the expense thereof.and state whether
one-half of the cost thereof is to be paid
into the City Treasury before the con-
tract is let.
Third— real estate to be assessed
for said improvement be found benefited
to the extent of damages, costs and ex-
penses necessary to be incurred thereby?
Fourth— such improvement asked
for upon the petition or application of
the owners or a majority of the property
to be assessed for such improvement?
Fifth— Send the Council a plan or pro
file of said improvement, as required by
law, if you report in favor of the same.
Sixth— the Council a proper or-
der directing the work to be done.
Yeas— Aid. Cottier, Petsch, Cullen,
Ryan, Sanborn, Weber, Kain, Hamm,
Bryant, Minea, Mr. Vice President— 11.
Approved March 7, 1888.
By Aid. Weber— '.
it is hereby ordered by the Common'
Council of the City of St. Paul:
That the matter of constructing a
sewer on Marion street, from Ed-
mund street to Thomas street, be nnd
the same is hereby referred to Board
of Public Works to investigate and re-
port:
First— Is this improvement proper
and necessary?
Second— Give the Council an esti-
mate of the expense thereof, and state
whether one-half of the cost thereof is
to be paid into the City Treasury before
the contract is let.
Third— real estate to be assessed
for said improvement be found benefited
to the extent of damages, costs and ex-
penses necessary to be incurred thereby?
Fourth— Is such improvement asked
for upon the petition or application of
the owners of a majority of the property
to be assessed for such improvement?
Fifth— Send the Council a plan or pro-
file of said improvement, as required by
law, if you report in favor of the same.
Sixth— Send the Council a proper or
der directing the work to be done.
Yeas— Conley, Petseb, ''ullen,
Ryan, Sanborn, Weber, Kain. Hamm,
Bryant, Minea.Mr. Vice President— 11.
Approved March 7, 1888.
By Aid. Ryan- "
It 18 hereby ordered ay the Common
Council of the City of St. Paul:
That the matter of opening and grad-
ing Juno street, from View street to
Bay street, be and the same is hereby re-
ferred to the Board of Public Works to
investigate and report:
First- -Is this improvement proper and
necessary?
Second— the Council an estimate
of the expense thereof, and state whether
one-half of the cost thereof Is to be paid
into the City Treasury before the con-
tract Is let.
Third— Can real estate to be assessed
for said improvement be found benefited
to the extent of damages, costs and ex-
penses necessary to be incurred hereby?
Fourth— Is such improvement asked
for upon the petition or application of the
owners of a majority of the property to
be assessed for such improvement?
Fifth- Send the Council a plan or pro
file of said improvement, as required by
law, if you report in favor of the same.
Sixth— Send the Council a proper order
directing the work to bo done.
Yeas— Aid. Conley, Petsch, Cullen,
Ryan, Sanborn, Weber, Kain, Hamm,
Bryant, Minea; Mr. Vice President -11.
Approved March 7, 1888.
By Aid. Kerr—
It is hereby ordered by the Common
_ Council of the City of St. Paul:
That the matter of opening, extend
ing and continuing Jenks street west-
erly from the present western terminus
of said street, of uniform width, to liice
street, be and the same is hereby
referred to the Board of Public Works
to investigate ami report:
First - Is this improvement proper and
necessary?
Second— Give the Council an estimate
of the expense thereof and state whether
one-half of the cost thereof is to be paid
into the City Treasury before the con-
tract is let.
Third— Can real estate to be assessed
for said improvement be found benefited
to the extent of damages, costs ami ex-
penses necessary to be incurred thereby?
Fourth— Is such improvement asked
for upon the petition or application of
the owners of a majority of the property
to be assessed for such improvement?
Fifth— Sentl the Council a plan or pro
file of said improvement, as required by
law, if you report in favor of the same.
Sixth— Send the Council a proper order
directing the work to be done.
Yeas— Aid. Conley, Petseb, Cullen,
Ryan, Sanborn, Weber, Kain, Hamm,
Bryant, Minea, Mr. Vict! President— 11.
Approved March 7, 1888.
By Aid. Minea—
It is hereby ordered by the Common
Council of the City of St. Paul:
That the matter of grading Chippewa
avenue, from the edge of the bluff
to the south city limits, be ami the
same is hereby referred to the Board of
Public Works to investigate ami report:
First— Is this improvement proper and
necessary?
Second— Give the Council an estimate
of the expense thereof, ami slate whether
one-half of the cost thereof i- to lie paid
into the City Treasury before the con-
tract is let.
Third— real estate to be assessed
for said improvement be found benefited
to the extent of damages, costs and ex
penses necessary to be incurred thereby?
Fourth— Is such improvement asked
for upon the petition or application of
the owners of a majority of the property
to be assessed for such improvement?
Fifth— Send the Council a plan or pro-
file of said improvement, as required by
law, if you report in favor of the same.
Sixth— Send the Council a proper or-
der directing the work to be done.
Yeas— Conley. Petsch, Cullen,
Ryan, Sanborn, Weber, Kain, Hamm,
Bryant, Minea, Mr. Vice President—
Approved March 7, 1888.
By Aid. Kain—
It is hereby ordered by the Common
Council of the City of St. Paul:
That the matter of construction of a
sewer on Maple street, from Sixth to
Seventh street be and the same is hereby
referred to the Board of Public Works
to investigate and report:
First— this improvement proper and
necessary?
Second— the Council an estimate
of the expense thereof, and state
whether one-half of the cost thereof is
to be paid into the City Treasury before
the contract is let.
Third— Can real estate to be assessed
for Bald improvement be found benefited
to the extent of damages, costs and ex-
penses necessary to be incurred thereby?
Fourth— Is such improvement asked
for upon the petition or application of
the owners of a majority of the property
to be assessed for such improvement?
Fifth— Send the Council a plan or pro
file of said improvement as required by
law, if you report in. favor of the same.
Sixth— Send the Council a proper or-
der directing the work to be done.
Yeas— Conley, Petsch, Cullen,
Ryan, Sanborn, Weber, Kain. Hamm,
Bryant, Minea, Mr. Vice President—
Approved March 7, 1888.
By Aid. Minea—
It is hereby ordered by the Common
Council of the City of St. Paul:
That the matter of grading Winne-
bago street, from the edge of the bluff
to the south city limits, be and the
same is hereby referred to the Board
of Public Works to investigate and re
port:
First— Is this improvement proper and
necessary?
Second— Give the Council an estimate
of the expense thereof, and state
whether one-half of the cost thereof is
to be paid into the City Treasury before
the contract is let.
Third -Can real estate to be assessed
for said improvement be found benefited
to the extent of damages, costs and ex
: penses necessary to be incurred thereby?
Fourth— Is such improvement asked
[Continued on Niuth Page.]