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Home > Documents > St. Paul daily globe (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-09-07 [p 8] · 8 THE ST. PAUL SUNDAY GLOBE, SUNDAY...

St. Paul daily globe (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-09-07 [p 8] · 8 THE ST. PAUL SUNDAY GLOBE, SUNDAY...

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THE ST. PAUL SUNDAY GLOBE, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1884. 8 THE CITY. CITY GLOBULES. ' The Clarendon is being refurnished, pa- pered and painted. The central Blainc and Logan clnb are out with a blue badge ornamented with a job- type motto. Postmaster Dr. Day has established a spe- cial supply depot or sub-office at New Canada. The office is in charge of Oliver Germain and it will prove a great convenience^) the residents of that township. * Yesterday evening Officer Patrick Gibbons arrested Yankee Sullivan on the charge of stealing a coat from Mrs. Casey's boarding bouse, ou East Fourth street. He pawned the jranneutfor 6eventy-Uve cents and it was recovered. Yesterday afternoon Detective Dan O'Con- nor arrested a young inau named Wm. Lapp on. the charge of stealing a watch from Geo. Lang at the American house, ne was be- fore the court and the hearing was continued until Monday in order to look up testimony. Officer Phil Gibbons arrested a young fel- low named Louis Alien yesterday on the charge of stealing a coat and a pair of shoes from one of the men employed at the store- house of Noyes Bros. «fc Cutler. He was drunk when he took them and he was sent out for sixty days. Secretary H. H. Young, of the state board of immigration, returned from Rochester (yesterday. He reports a vigorous effort in the southern portion of the state to be thor- oughly represented at the coming world's fair at New Orleans, and that the efforts of Gov. Hubbard and Commissioner Gibbs in ibis direction are very popular down there. Dora Smith was arrested yesterday for drunkenness. Her once handsome face is terribly dissipated and she wore a fash- ionably cut silk dress and velvet jacket, the residue of her days of prosperity. She was before the court in the afternoon and cried to be let go just once more, but the court wouldn't trust her and she was committed for sixty days. The business of the late Mr. Mc«ia«us, consisting of a candy manufactory on Th ! rd street, between Wabasbaw and Cedar streets, and the store fixtures, have been practically- sold to Dr. Mahan and William Cum bey. The sale bus not been fully completed, but it is in such 8 state of forwardness that there can be no doubt as to the ultimate comple- tion '.i it. The price has not been made public. The firm of Burnham <fc Jones has been ftissolved, Mr. William G. Jones having purchased the interest of Mr. Burnham. The Ijumiicsm of making cement drain and sewer pipe will be continued by the new firm, Jones A: Jones, aud will be pushed as it never has ! n before. This is a St. Paul instituton, and as the pipe that is manufactured is first- elaes there is no reason why the new firm should not do a large business. About 8 o'clock yesterday morning J. Joyce in the employ of Aid. Dowian, fell from a coal wagon at the corner of Fourth and Wabashaw street, and in falling his head struck the street with such force as to render him senseless. He was taken to the oiliee of Mr. Dowian and ooon revived being able in a short time to resume his laborers. The accident was caused by the wagon irheels coming in contact with the street railway curve. Au advertising hen coop on wheels with a small boy inside doing the drum nuisance scared a horse attached to a delivery wagon belonging to Geo. Markert, butcher of Vv'aba- shaw street, yesterday noon. The animal came tearing up Third street like mad but sagaciously steering bis way amoug the pas- sing vehicles without a colision till he reached Ramaley's restaurant where he very sensibly stopped. He was a very badly frightened horse and stood trembling and listening for the approach of the hideous div from wliich be was anxious to escape. Ke was secured by aby stander and given »ver to the driver. The horse had been ac- lustomed t6 call at Ramaley's every d;iy. Mexican Malaria, Mr. Wm. A. Wanslebcn, Draughtsmau, flice of A. & M. P. EL R., Washington, D. '\u0084 -writes that in field service at S inaloa Mexico, St. Jacobs Oil, the mugic pain- reliever, cured several of the corps of rheu- matism, and that it is now a fixture of the vnedicine-chest. PERSONALS. T. Dunphy, Duluth, is at the Windsor. The "BigFour" leave to-night for Duluth. E. L. Hall, of Bismarck, is at the Claren- don. W. C. Heron, Belfast, is at the Metropol- itan. E. C. Sprague, of Moorhead, is at the Clar- sndon. C. H. Graves, Duluth, was in the city yes- terday. Alex Brown, Fort Mead, is at the Mer- chants. Thos. Goff and F. R. Shaffer, Helena, are at the Merchants. W. 11. Greenleaf and wife, Litchfield, are at the Merchants. D. P. Bigger, Brainerd, was at the Mer- chants yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Spanhurst, of St, Louis, aro at the Clarendon. H. Gillett, of the Hastings Neio Era was in the city yesterday. James T. McCleary, Mankato, was at the Windsor yesterday. GE. G. Halle, insurance adjuster, Chicago, lfi at the Metropolitan. C. P. Morgan, Roscoe, D. T., was at the Metropolitan yesterday. Herman Ridder, of the VolkMatt, New fork is at the Windsor. A. Smith, United States army, Fort Snel- liug, was at the Windsor yesterday. Judge Wm. A. Porter and W. W. Porter, ofPhiladelphia, are at the Metropolitan. Capt. Reed, warden of the penitentiary at Btillwater, visited the state capitol yesterday- Geo. Knudson, auditor of Watonwan couniy, called at the state capitol yesterday. Capt. Chas. King and Lieut. Geo. Rublen and family, U. S. a mi, are at the Metropol- itan. One hundred delegates to the German Central societies of the United States, in ses- sion here now, are stopping at the Clarendon. W. M. Campbell, Litclitield; S. S. Smith, Mandan; W. B. Watson, Bismarck; L. R. Brooks, Winona, were at the Merchants yes- terday. Hugo Reed, connected with department headquarters at Fort Suelling, returned yes- terday from a visit of several weeks in Chi- cago and other eastern cities. Kavanagh sells some very valuable improved property in West St. Paul at auction to-morrow afternoon at 3 p. m . Fire Department Notes. Work has been commenced on the im- provements and addition to engine house No. 1. Fire Commissioner Parker left the city last evening for Milwaukee for an absence of one week. Chief Black leaves lor Chicago this even- lng to attend the convention of the chief en- neers of the world. The fire department are building fences arouud their engine house properties in the Sixth ward and on Dayton's bluff. The fire signal alarms on the Market house bell will not be given until the first part of week, the repair's not being finished as was expected yesterday. Broke His Leer. About sc-v. , 'dock last night Charles F. Tabor met xvlli> .i very serious accident. He was walking up Seventh street, and seeing a car coming concluded to take it As he stepped down off the sidewalk he in some way fell, breaking his right leg. He was as- sisted iuto the drug store of McMasters & Gettly, on the corner of Wabashaw and Sev- enth streets, where he was made as comfort- able as possible till Dr. Davenport could be summoned by telephone. When the doctor arrived Mr. Tabor was placed in a carriage and taken to his room, where bis injuries were attended to. RAMSEY COUNTY FAIR. By the German Agricultural and Hor- ticultural Association. Close of the ' Very Successful First Annua Exhibition at Market Hall. A Little Speech by Sitting null-Full List of Premium Awards. The very successful first annual German agricultural and horticultural fair of Ramsey county closed at 12 o'clock last night, having been a better attendance during the day and evening than on any preceding day in the week's session.- The earlier part of the evening Sitting Bull and party occupied the stage, after bav- log taken a survey of the' wealth of flowers, foliage, fruits and vegetables in the main hall, and just before his departure the cele- brated Indian chief and his interpreter, Mr. Prlmeau, were introduced to the audience by Secretary A. Bohland of the society, arid Sitting Bull made the following speech: ' "The Great Spirit above us rules all and makes things grow as they do. I was raised on the wide prairie and my occupation has been hunting wild animals. I have been on' the reservation only three years and am try- ing to be civilized and have my children- be the same. lam astonished to see the great display of flowers, grapes, apples and pump- kins here. We Indians have raised some of these on the reservation, and in the future we hope to succeed in raising better things than we have. When I go home I will tell my children what I have seen here and try and ect them to lead a Christian life and live like the white men, to do as white men do, and to be good Christians." During the evening a committee were long in selecting the best specimens of vegetables, seeds and fruits to be sent to the State fair at Owatonna for exhibition, and all of these which can be procured will be sent to the World's Fair at New Orleans, next Decem- ber. PREMIUMS. The following premiums were awarded yesterday by the several committees: Mrs. Lorenzo Hoyt, best roll of butter, first premium. Rudolph Knaphcide, honey in jars and boxes, first premium for both. Best gold and silver cake and ginger bread Mrs. Spangenberg. Best display of preserved grapes and straw- berries, Aug. Glcsman. Best display of pickles, Mis. August Gies- man. Best six bottles of wine, Fritz Spangen- berg. Best display of greenhouse plants (by ama- teur), Mrs. F. J. Carron, second premium. Venice Bros., best display of greenhouse plants, first premium; geraniums, first; geraniums, single, in bloom, second; double, in bloom, second; fuchias, second: single fuchias, in bloom, first; foliage plants, sec- ond; basket of cut flowers, first; hand bo- quct, first; trailing vines, verbenas, first; tube roses, first; hanging basket, first; floral design, second. -v.- , Louis Edelfson, best collection cactus, first premium ; single plant, first; best single geranium, first. : '-•;."•\u25a0'.' /.-"\u25a0 Mrs. John Zirkelback, best collection of greenhouse plants (by an amateur), first pre- mium. » E. F. Lemke, display geraniums, third; fuschlas, third; roses, second; coleus, first; hand boquet, second: floral design first. W. A. Lemke, best display of roses, first premium; double geraniums, first; tube roses second ; basket cut flowers, second; coleus, second ; fuschias, third. Alex. Kunze,' best display of dahlias, first premium; pansies, first; asters, first; gladio- lus, first. Rudolph Kuapheide, best plate of Haas and Wealthy apples, second premium. Win. B. Brimhall, best display of wealthy apples, second premium. A. ' Giesman, plate of Duchess apples, second premium;' plate of Haas apples, first. F. W. Mueller, plate of wealthy apples, first premium.; August Colletz, plate of Duchess apples, first premium. Rudolph Knapheide, first preminms for the greatest variety of grapes, for Concords, 6, 4, 5 and 9; for best collection of native plums. He was awarded secoud premiums for the best display of Northern Muscatine grapes, and for plates of "transcendent" and Ilyslop crab apples. W. E. Brimhall, first premiums for Min- nesota and Meaden Winter crab apples and North Muscatine grapes. Second premium for Delaware grapes, and second for greatest collection of native varieties of grapes. Peter Bohland, first premiums for Hyslop crab apples and native plums. Jacob Hinkcl, second premium for native plums. . Fritz Montei, first premium on display of cabbage plants. Lorenzo Hoyt, first premium on trans- cendents. Carl Peters, flat Dutch cabbage, second; Boston Monroe squash, first; beets, second. Win. E. Brimhall, single variety tomatoes, first and second. Geo. W. Wille, long blood beets, first; stalks of celery, second. Fritz Spaugenberg, greatest display of po- tatoes, second. Frederick Hasscanmer, best show of cab- bage, first;' cucumbers, first; aclinic toma- toes, first; snowball cauliflower second; field pumpkin, first; rutabagas, first. Joshua Robertson, mammoth squash, first. August Richter, greatest display of pota- toes, first; varieties of tomatoes, second; yellow rutabaga, first; Tarlan 6quash, first; Holland squash, first; White Portugal squash, first. . ' August Wittman, turnips, first; Conquerer tomatoes, first; red Wettersficd onions, sec- ond; drumhead cabbage, first; fall potatoes, first. Aug. Wittman, yellow onions, second. John Kronz, forty-eight varieties vegeta- bles first. Peter Cardell, Burbank seedling potatoes, first; drumhead cabbage second. Peter Bohland, field pumpkin, second; Beauty of Hebron potatoes, second; Peerless potatoes, first. Herman Christoph, largest display of vege- tables, second. Jacob Hinkel, yellow onions, first. Wm. Boese, purple cabbage, second; Hub- bard squash, second, kohlerabi, second. John Lorcnz, snowball cauliflower, first; plant, first; Bweet Spanish pepper, sec- ond; Victoria rhubarb, first; salsify, sec- ond. A. Rowe, orange carrots, first; parsnips, first: salsify, first; purple cabbage, first; ac- me tomatoes, second; globe onion, first; egg plant, second; bell pepper, first. Alex. Kunze, green curled endine, first; white Vienna kohlrabi, first; Long Island watermelon, first; white spined cucumber, second; white summer turnips, first; Jersey Wakefield cabbage, first; flat Dutch cabbage, first. . Rudolph Knapheide, winter wheat and rye and barley, first; spring wheat, first and second; yellow Dent corn, second; six stalks same, first; buckwheat, second; white beans, first; ears yellow Dent corn, second. W. E. Brimhall, ears white Dent corn, second; ears yellow sweet corn, second; yel- low Dent corn, first. . Joshua Robertson, white Russian oats, sec- ond. Nicholas Pottaen, white Russian oats, first. Aug. Liesman, buckwheat, first. Aug. Richter, ears evergreen sweet corn, first Peter Bohland,' 25 ears white Dent corn, first; 6 ears same, first. MISCELLANEOUS. " . C. D. Adams, tulle collar, first; Kensing- ton embroidery, first; panel in oil, first. Mrs. W. C. Watraus, spread and sham, first. . : Mrs, R. J. Mortman, frame wax flowers, first; preserved flowers, first and second. Montz & Clasen, portraits, first Lubach & Sachse, display of stoves,first. Mrs. R. J. Mortman, four electrotype pic- ures, first. Miss Lelma Simon, collection of dried flowers, first; embroidered piano cover, sec- ond. ' ' C. D. Aldeur, velvet painting in oil, first; figure in oil, second. . :\u25a0 , Mrs. M. Rinke, tidy, glove holder and lace, first. i^SgjgSSgJsß^&fcSiS Howe Sewing Machine company, first-. Miss Maggie embroidered, foot stool, fi^st'^SBgta9OHBBO&H3BtpHSEBI& ~ Miss Julia Ellel, embroidery, first \ '\u25a0 ,• -:'-.' _: Blakeinore '.* & ; AngeU,"" picture \u25a0' frames, flrsi. The MorrillLetter. Columbus, 6.', Sept 6. —Chairman Ogllvie, of the Republican state committee to-day, Rent the following dispatch to Chairman Jones of the Republican national .headquar- ters, New York: , ) Wo have discovered that the ordinary formal letter of invitation to speakers was made through a mistake of the clerk, who sent the letter to the late L.M.Morrill his name having been taken from the books of a former committee. The letter contained no such matter as the New York Herald represents. No letter of any kind was received in reply thereto, from Mrs. Morrill, or anyone else. Local, mention; Notice, The Catholic Mutual Benevolent society will meet at their hall today at a o'clock p. to., .' to take part in the German Catholic demonstration. Badges can bo procured at the hall. , By order, M. J. O'Connor, President. Kuvanngh sells some very valuable . improved property in West St. Paul at auction to-morrow afternoon at 3 p. m. \u25a0 Notice of Keinoval. "~ Having changed our place of business from room Xo. 13, to more commodious 'quarters at room No. 1, on the ground- floor of ; the Gilflllan block, entrance on Fourth street, we will be pleased to see our friends and patrons at our new stand. .With memberships in the Chicago Board of ' Trade, New York and . Philadelphia Stock Exchange, and with officers at these points our facilities for the purchase and sale of grain provisions and stocks are the best. Mr. W. C. Hollister is in personal charge of oar St. Paul business. Hoping a continuance of the patronage kindlyextended us in the past, we are very truly yours. Ciias. T. Yerkes, Jr., A. Co. Illakemore &Angell, i? \u25a0!'\u25a0'-.\u25a0.•.• 11 East Seventh, have one of the finest lines of gold and bronze mouldings ever shown in this city. They employ a large force of skilled work- men and the finish of their work cannot be sur- passed. Itwill pay anyone to call and see them. They also have a large assortment of photographs and other pictures. Remember the place, ll K. Seventh. . ••'*• To All Interested in a Business Kduca- <:i " tion. It willbe gratifying to learn that the influx of students to this time honored institution during the past week has been larger than during the same time any previous year during its history, which fully demonstrates the popularity and established .reputation of this "Old Reliable." Now is a very auspicious time to enter for short- hand, type-writing and telegraphy. Classes formed day and evening. Apply at the College,, corner Seventh and Jackson. The Merchant Tailoring: business of the late Louis Fischer, will be carried on as heretofore at the old stand, .corner Seventh and Franklin streets, by Mr. Ferd Erdmann, recently with Mathes, Good & Schurmcier. . \u25a0 Joseph Scott has rented four flats in that ele- gant new block,., corner Seventh and Cedar, where he intends running his dining hall and let rooms furnished or unfurnished. They are all front rooms.' '•. '\u25a0'. * . 251 Call on J. B. Pewter, 18, East Third street. The Day Sessions of the Curtis Business Col- lege will be open for pupils on Monday, Septem- ber 8. ' Kavanagh will sell a very valuable piece of ground on Carroll street, next Saturday at 3 o'clock p. m. *v! Adam Fetsch's Branch Store. Visit Adam Fetsch's branch cigar store, op- posite Olympic theater. Frank W. Pinsha has just returned to the city from New York, where - he has been cugaged during the past few weeks in making \u25a0 selections in staples and woolens for the new store at 16, East Third, which will be open about the . middle of September. The Day Sessions of the Curtis Business Col- lege will be open for pupils on Monday, Septem- ber 8. St. Anthony Hill scholars will find a full supply of school books, etc., at Ilitzke & Co.'b i>rug Store, 80S Dayton avenue. . Prof. It. H. Evans' Will be at Sherman Hall every afternoon of this week from 2 to 7 o'clock to receive those who are desirous of attending classes. Send for cir- cular. Classes now forming. Pen Pictures Judge Goodrich Word to Posterity. When your children's children shall ask their sires "What manner of men laid the foundation of our State?" say unto them Consult "Pen Pictures," by Major T. M. Xewson, written A. D. 1834. These, so far as I may judge, are, with one exception, faithfully written and worthyof all acceptation. . . AARON GOODRICH. St. Paul, An -rust, 1884. ' These series of Pen Pictures are now being published in the Sunday Globe. Reward of $11 WILL BE FAIDBT THE BOARD OF COSTROL OF RAMSEY COUITY. To any person who will inform the undersigned the name of the person or persons WHO CUT THE BELTS And otherwise injured the Threshing Machine on the Poor Farm on the 30th day of August last. C. C. MILLS. \u25a0 Superintendent. Sept. 4, 1834. 249-51 COAL AND WOOD, PS & FOSTER Offer the best grades of Anthracite and Bitumi- nous Coal at the very lowest market prices. Their coal is fresh from the mines and well screened. And their . Body Wood cannot be equaled in the state. Ashare of your patronage is solicited. 41 East Third Street Corner of Cedar. NOTICE To British Subjects, British subjects residing within this Vice-Con- sular District, are hereby notified that a Register is open at this Vice-Consulate, for the registrar tion of Births of children of British subjects born within this district during the 'period of seven years from the date of birth to the date of registration ; together with a Register for the Registration of Deaths of British subjects dying within this Vice-Consular districts H. S. TREHERNE, 230 British Vice-Consul, St. Paul, Minn. I TONICBITTERS | The most Elegant Blood Purifier, Liver Invigora- tor. Tonic, and Appetizer ever known: The bit: Bitters containing Iron ever advertised in Ameri- ca. Unprincipled persons are imitating the name; look out for frauds. See '. -^3 y^)/>* \u25a0 that the following signa- / hJtr*4off tun is on every bottle and /M7/^/H//// A tale none other: /TV *• lU^O^\ ST. PAUL. JIIN.V. \^S Druggist* Chemic NOTICE. P. MADISON, Chimney Sweep m CARPET CLEANER, > OFFICE No. 64 East Seventh street. School of the Good Shepherd, Cor; Tweini (I2tli). ana Cedar. REV. "WILLIAH'C. POPE. M. A., PRINCIPAL. SEVEN TEACHERS. Circulai s sent oa application. •/ - sug:2-ta-4t \u25a0\u25a0..-•..\u25a0 DIET). , , O'ROUKE On Sept. 6, at the family residence, 81S8 : " Ohio street. West St. '.; Paul, Mary E., '^daughter of Francis and Anna O'Rouke, aged'; : 33 years. : . .. - ' : ' '." Funeral from St. Michael* church at 0 o'clock .Monday morning. Friends invited to attend. Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity strength aad'Wholesom'eness. \u25a0 More economical ' than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be 'sold: in competition with the multitudes of low test, short weight, alum or .'phosphate powders. : Sold -only in cans. Royal Bakisu Powder Co., 106 Wall street. New Tort. . .*\u25a0;'.' ; r /f; V^C ;. '.^ /\ STEAMERS. . - DIAMOND JO LINE OF STEAMERS, For Winona, La Crosse, Dubnque, Rock Island, Burlington, Eeokuk, Quincy, and All Intermediate Points to ' { % ST. LOUIS. Steamers of this Line, and this Line only, run Through from St. Paul Pock. - This is not a '. part rail line, with midnight transfer " . - '•;" from car to boat. > .';." "~ The elegant, popular and fast electric light pas- \u25a0'• senger steamer SIDNEY, \. r, LEAVES - ; >V;C',; •';;";\u25a0 Wednesday,. September 10, at 10 L M. Most enjoyable route . South, East or West. View the tamed Mississippi scenery. Xo heat or dust. Through tickets to all river and interior, points. •• v * i A. G. LONG, Agent, ..' \u25a0 •\u25a0-\u25a0 '.Dock, opposite Union Depot. City Office, St. Paul, cor. Third and Jackson. Minneapolis Office, .16 Washington avenue South. Copartnership Notice. Conrad W. Miller ' has been advertised as a partner in the firm of Edward Dahl & Co. The firm name to be Dahl, Miller &\u25a0 Co., dealers in furniture, 105 and 107 East Seventh street. All liabilities to be paid and all outstanding accounts to be collected by the#ew firm. ; Edwabd W. Dahl \u25a0 . Conkad W. Millie. < '.- •."*, . . S.Bktaxt (Special partner). St., Paul, Sept. 6, 1834. •" Dissolution Notice. St. Paul, Minn., Aug. 28, 1884. The partnership heretofore existing between the undersigned, under the firm name of Rogers &Rogers, is hereby dissolved by mutual consent. •' .. ' . ;\u25a0 i "\u25a0 K. U. Koc.KI'.H. 251-253 F. L. Rogers. DISSOLUTION NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the copartnership heretofore existing between the undersigned has been this' day dissolved by mutual consent. AH claims to be paid to Tlios. Jackson, who will pay all liabilities. >'.\u25a0 -".:: . -'..; THOMAS JACKSOX, 249-51 " . . JOHN NEYLON. To the Ladies! I am retiring from the Fancy Goods business and offer my entire - stock \u25a0 of Embroideries commenced and finished, and Material for all kinds of Embroideries, Zephyrs, Yarns, Hand Knit Goods, etc., with my entire stock of fine Holiday Goods, at and below cost. I will give on good bargains.' Call and see me. MRS. O. HERWEGEN, No. 37 West Third street, St. Paul. \u25a0 PROPOSALS. \u0084 "TENDERS' Will be received at office of 'George W. Lamson, 53 East Third street, until Saturday, September 20, 1 884, at 10 o'clock a. m., for furnishing a Boiler and for Steam Beating FOR - ; ST. PAUL WORKHOUSE, ; All according to plans and' specifications. in the office of E. P. Bassford, Room 28 Gilfillan block, or for cither boiler or heating. fj,'~;^> '.\u25a0''.• . \u25a0".\u25a0; * i: '--. '.'"; -:i> \u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0 : F. A. RENZ, r.vi-J Secretary, St. Paul Workhouse. St. Paul, September 2, 1884. ~ ; '. . 246-55 HfcSrcyi§^ INSTITUTE. (^S'fL^C^'-iljJv?» Est&blishsdin lS72for the cere r»4R^^ yiiTjflw: of Caiuwr, Tumors, Clours, ai»Bif^-« i < scrofula, and Skin Diseases, vrithoat the uso of knife or loss of blood and little pain. For information, circulars and references, address Dr. F. L. I'OXD. Aurora, Kane Co.. ILL \u25a0 GAS FIXTURES. ' gas fjxtu KENNEY & HUDNEB 103 and 165 West Third Sine* Opposite Metropolitan HoteL ;-; KAVAXAGH'H AUCTIOX. _ . .; A TTEXTIOX ! \u25a0 LIVERY,' . Fourteen Jf\- '•' wagons, buggies and one covered family. carriage at auction; I. will sell on Saturday next, September 13, beginning at '11.' o'clock a. m., several carriage jobs suitable for livery use, viz: One family extension top, full leather trimming; four top buggies, foot, family wagons, 'two phae- tons, etc. This work can be seen any time dur- ing the week. ~- To parties contemplating the purchase of a vehicle of the ' above class, we : would say, wait for this sale. Terms,' cash or approved paper. /P. T. KAVAXAGH, 251 .., . SJ-. Auctioneer. ; -.- ixsTitucTidx. -i •. : 'j : A private school for boys, to ' open : Monday, September Bth. For further information apply to Gidney Smith, 513 Deßow street. : *\u25a0 " "*>" \u25a0 v .'- . :\u25a0.-•->• .244-51' \u25a0 \, \u25a0_.-'\u25a0 '1.- --~ JOB OFFICE FOR BAMS. •"•';'. ' JOB PRINTING OFFICE FOR SALE— A' well O equipped St. Paul Job office, with a large and thoroughly established but fries*/ 5 id offered * for sale at a .great bargain. Apply to or address H. P. Hall, St. Paul; Minn. -.--... ,*.. .204* .: LOST FOUXD. ! - j ' STRAYED A large red and " ; while r cow. neck ; and \u25a0 head red, large >/ wide born*, \u25a0mall ;.-, piece off v>".'of, tthelV. tip of rlg^it ear, supposed to have a yonug calf by this time. Return or - give - information ;to George Woolsey, 715 Burr street, and receive liberal .re- ward. ; . \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'•'" •'.' \u0084\u25a0-" : 251-52. STRAYED or stolen about ; Aug. 20, . 1884, a JO - chestnut sorrel mare, four years old, weight about ,700 lbs.', four white.feet, star on forehead, scars on both hind legs. Aliberal reward willbe given for her retain to 304 Broadway, St. Paul, Kins. '.' \u25a0 ."\u25a0—•- \u25a0: ' 'O : -»v*" 7 i - HVE CENTS A LINE , SITUATIONS WASTED. V ..,„,- WANTEDBy a young woman, a place In a - VV. good family to work for nor board..'Let- ters to M. E. not delivered. . Address K. 3 Globe offlce. \u25a0 : -;.- 247-63- A SITUATION a* a clerk wanted, l>ool:keep- -fx ing, single and doable entry.' English and German correspondence thoroughly and some French. Address W. P.; Globe office; ; 246-52 WANTED Situation as bookkeeper or assis- tant; seven years' experience ;i or would like position in wholesale -'house; with a chance for the road three years' "experience."' Address' 8., 10. Globe office. 244-59 _ SITUATIONS OFFERED. 'JTemaln*. ./.•..". I,;-. T\7 ANTED— girl for general housework.- at .\u25a0Y.V. 585 Dayton avenue. " ,' ...;. .. 251-252 \u25a0 WANTED.— general house work at .iT. Mrs.' Gates A. Johnson, corner of Nelson avenue and Louis street. '." .251-58 ANTED.—Competent girl for general house work. Apply to 444 Laurel ave- nue, corner Arundel. 251-53 WANTED An experienced girl for general housework. Apply rear of 268 like st. _ '-.-.\u25a0 249-55 \u25a0•\u25a0;•. . i GIRLS WANTED— kitchenwork, at 382 Robert street. . ...-\u25a0 , 250-53- WANTED girl for general housework. References required. , Applyat 415 Holly avenue. . .' \u0084. ... . , 250-56 : WANTED— A dinlngroom girl, none but an V.Y . experienced hand need apply, 483 Waba- shaw street. \u25a0 , 249-51 •' "1 AA GIRLS wanted to sew on steam power v J-vu machines to make shirts, pants and over- alls. Good wages and steady work guaranteed.; Guitermanu Bros., 375 and 377 Sibley street. $ jjj ? ' \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0• \u25a0 . 247-01 •:-' \u25a0 " - --. 'v -j' i - ; WANTED A German girl for general house- .'.i* y. . work. . Good wages' and steady work. Apply at 530 Carroll street. 249-55 WANTED— An experienced girl for general housework. 11. B. Montgomery, 40 West Fourth street. \u25a0 . . \u25a0. : 247 53 WANTED Good girl for general housework,, 521 Ashland avenue. '-'.,. - . ; . . 240 52 " WANTED— Girl for general housework at No. 227, Iglehart stieet. Applyat once. . \u25a0 .. ;- 244*. .--'"' Males. - \ > WANTED Agents for a rapid selling article, on commission. Must come recom- mended. A' good thing for the right man. " Ad- dress H 14, Globe office. : 251 EITHER night or day work for some more good steady boys at the Messenger office, corner Fourth and Robert streets. : 25 TWO HARNESS MAKERS at once. , Address . W. A. Nolan, Grand Meadow, Minn. 250-55 WANTED— Brass finishers, at St. Paul Brass V T Works, Cedar street, between Sixth and Seventh. 250-54 g FOR HUNT. FOR RENT—A residence flat of six nice rooms at $15 per month;. water and all mod- ern conveniences ; over drug store, corner . Ohio and George streets, West St. Paul. Inquire of P. K. McDonnell. : \u25a0•;-. 216* \u25a0S'r':-W House* ..^ '. . OR RENT—First-class dwelling, 13 rooms. No. 114 Summit avenue, formerly occupied by Reuben Warner. Enquire of owner,. H. D. Gates, No. 122 Summit avenue. :'.' 251 WANTED— first-class cooks, St. Paul Employment Office, 317 Wabashaw. 251 FOR RENT Large two-story house, cornor of Acker and Buffalo streets, 13rooms, cellar, cistern and well, suitable for a boarding house. Enquire at Globe office. 251-55 TO RENT. A small house with five rooms, 327 Iglehart street. Inquire next door. 251-53 FOR RENT houses, five rooms each, on J} Webster street. Inquire of H. B. Mont- gomery, 49 West Fourth street. . . 250-51 FOR RENT— A house. Inquire 108 ;East Fifth street, up stairs, next door to Tempe- rance House. Suitable ' for boarding house or store. 248* TO Residence, 425 Martin street, 7 rooms. $20 per mouth. A. G. Long, Dia- mond Jo Dock. 247-63 T^OR RENT A cottage house with 9 rooms in X? thorough repair, at $35 per month. Apply to J. A. Sabin, Davidson block. ... " j- 241* FOR RENT house, ten rooms, on Franklin near Third street; also third •tory of building of building 155 West Third street. J. Kellcher, 192 West Third street 214* FOR Two houses on Cherry street, 8 rooms . each, cellars, wells and cisterns. Rent, $25 per month each. Also, 1 house on Deßow street, 9 rooms, cellar, well and cistern. Apply at corner Seventh and Rosabel streets. Andrew Schock. 202*- -171 OR RENT—Houses from 80 to $10. Jas. ! Dillon, 235 Commercial street. 202* TWO new house? for rent. C. Casey, 698 East JL . Fourth street. \u25a0 ' 200* HOUSES FOR RENT—Between. Twelfth and XI Thirteenth streets, on Robert, - Url L. Lamprey. 181* . FOR RENT A cottage with four rooms, Pantry and closets, good water and every convenience. Apply to J. C. McCarthy, Sixth ward. .-r/x^f-i 270* Rooms. ; c :• FOII Pleasant front room, also side room, with board, 3CB Exchange street. . \u25a0 251 . .",. \u25a0;\u25a0 y,-j , -... \u25a0 FOX RENT Three rooms with pantry, clothes JD prefs and cellar, first floor, for housekeep- ing, near Plymouth church. Address W, 29, this office. 251 fI TWO furnished rooms suitable for two or more JL young men, 88 West Fourth street. , 251-53 T)LEASANT furnished room, board inclusive, 1 -L \u25a0 $5.50 per week ; private family, " homelike surroundings. Call after 4 p. m., 236 Norris street. \u25a0- . ' ; ' 251 TWO connecting rooms to rent, up stairs, for .JL light housekeeping, $10.00; '239 Dayton avenue. ' \u25a0'. 251-52 fTUIREE furnished or untarnished rooms for THREE at Rice or unfurnished rooms for rent at 426 Rice street. 251 TWO young ladies or man and wife can pro- JL . cure room and board cheap by applying to Boyd, 11 East Seventh. -• 251-52 ' FOR RENT Two finely furnished - front room--, with use of bath, at 351 North Frank- lin street, near Christ's church. \u25a0 \u25a0 251-52 TO RENT Furnished front room, with use at parlor and instrument, with or without board, for two young men. 580 Burr street. 251 " .. - FOR Large front room,' first floor, : suitable for one or two persons, 11 Summit avenue, near Wabashaw. \u25a0 :t . ; . 250* '. T7IURMSUED rooms for rent— very Ele- JU - gantiy famished rooms sitting- and' bed- rooms, suitable for two or more yonng men. Inquire at 160 West Third street, first floor. ... \u25a0 . 180* \u0084'-•.; •\u25a0•.'.; ;.'. FOR SALE. :.\r'... '-\u25a0 ' f~\ ROCERY STORE fixtures for sale. Inquire \JT at No: 92 Dakota avenue, Sixth ward. - .\u25a0' 249-51 ' , : ..\u25a0 , FOR SALE-^-A five-glass Cunningham carriage JD. or hack, cheap for cash. Inquire : at 411- Uennepin avenue, Minneapolis. . 216* . FOR . SALE, or will trade for a horse, a good Hallet &Davis piano. Call at once if yon mean business.'- \u25a0• E. S. ALLEN, . 208* 142 East Third street. . - FOR SALE One four-horse engine and boiler complete. In good order. Inquire at Franklin Machine shop*, corner of Sixth and Cedar a tree ;.-':\u25a0\u25a0 '- 184* -\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0''•' . \u25a0 fjy FINANCIAL. ' LOANS on , Life Ins. Policies. Commercial XJ paper and New York Mutual Endowments negotiated. L.. P. Van Norman, No. 245. Ist Aye. S. Minneapolis. .-.' \u25a0 ACKERS LOAN- OFFICE—Notes bought, money loaned on furniture, \u25a0 pianos, horses, wagons and personal property at low rates, with- out removal. Offices, Room 7, First National bank building, corner Fourth and Jackson street, St., PauL, and Room 7, Mackey &Legs block, corner of Fourth and Nicollet, Minneapolis.' * 207* - MISCELLANEOUS. :.::^ "PLEASURE parties, desiring :my four horse JT;:.' twenty passenger English break, should .leave word at office, Cullin's livery, 23 and 25 West Fourth street. . '" , . '• 251-57 OPECIAL attention given to the collection of SPECIAL attention given to the collection of ; lo city bills. . For further information address Collector, Globe office. ..-'./':\u25a0 \u25a0 : -257. _ ri.-K. DAVIS'S OFFICE removed to Dayid- /• son's : Court \u25a0 Block, on Fourth, between Wabashaw and Cedar streets. '.. I "* < : . 250-56 ' T7IOUND A dark red cow in my barn. No. 227 X" West Third, , rear of ' Washington house. Owner can have same by paying charges. "-•--.---. '\u25a0 . . \u25a0- / :. . .' 350-52 •<\u25a0 . ..-1 '•»../-. <»\u25a0 V*- ;tjTßAYED—Tnesday- afternoon from \ Union ID Yard.' eight head of cattle, steers and heifers. Please give information at Union Yards, or to A. "Rlce, v 100 East SeTenth street. /"- •---249-51 , - CLOTHIEBS. . \u25a0 \u25a0'-\u25a0'\u25a0 . - \u25a0 \u25a0 . ~~ / . " . .' - * ( ' . We are now placing on our counters the firs arrivals of Fall Styles, and call special attention to ' Clothing made of the best Imported fabrics, especially selected and adapted for the fine trade. Every conceivable 1 style of fashionable goods will be found on display in our stock. Particu- larly worthy of inspection is our new line ot Children's Clothing. V/XiXJ VIA. VyJLL O . V/HJlilllll " - SATTLER BEOS, v 91 / East Third street . ' , MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. ' \u25a0\u25a0 wekbrTpianos. Acknowledged by Artists the Best in the World. ' I know of none superior to the Weber and none that cam compete with them for durability.— ') eresa Carreiio. 11. \u2666? \ Ot \ c °f the Weber Piano is so sweet, rich and sympathetic, yet so fall, umi j snail always rank you as the greatest manufacturer of the day.—Emma lliursby. 'V s - S Ir* b br rianos excel all otliers in volume of tone and in power of expression.— lh ere are no Pianos in the world that sustain the voice like the Weber.—Em- ma Abbott, a R. C. MrnSTG-ETR, .A-eent, St. Paul SEND FOB CATALOGUES. TAILORING.; FINE TAILOEINa ftfllf 11 & ftARRV SOEastTKrdstreet IfUlll/Alla MMU, St. Panl, Minn. JSJ FERGUS FAHET, MERCHANT TAILOR, 58 East Third Street. £ latest styles Imported Goods always on hand. Perfect fits guaranteed. '*••' BOOTS AND SHOES 1. c. scbllk; ft. Boots id Sloes, Jm Sew Styles Daily Received. jm. 331 WaHasliaw strasf Cur. (k^f^W. .. ;,'\u25a0 ' WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS^ NOYEB,BHOS,&CUTLIK, t IPOBTEBS AID WHALE DRUGGISTS US and 70 Sibley street, corner Fifth, St. Paul, Minn. STANDARD SCALES. FAIEBANES' STANDAKD SCALES! Eclipse Wind Mills Tanks and Pumps, j : . y. ; Smith- Vaile Steam Pumps and Boilers, ; \u25a0 . ' ; Hancock Inspirators, Lubricators, efc FAIRBMKS, MORSE & CO., 371 & 373 Sibley street , SCOT AND BHO3 DIALKKB. BCHLIEK & CO.. WM SO. 89 lIBT THIRD SIRECT, flLfiareiii Boots kM. WWuMMm^ St. Paul Agency for BURT'S, GSAY'S, t **n3rffi ;gs '^¥Bnirifini h EEYNOLD'S, and Many Others. T^ Bl^ a^^*^Hmtsit: 1? E^" Mail orders promptly filled. _ - - '' , BUSINESS COLLEGE. f,\\l?<, \u25a0-- * . i » AND TELEGRAPHIC INSTITUTE lEm los* rivce p«libht bed its tla^niß to public favor and has now enteied upon Its 15th yearnnda the moßt favorable auspices, fcena for cat«'jt«e> giving lull particulars. .Northwest cor. Seventh «nd Jackson streets. :-/\u25a0 iat A -c * -r^T^-r^ . , , W. A. FADDIS, PrixxoipaU . ..^ . \u25a0 :'\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0;•\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0 \u25a0 :.; \u25a0 " I CONFECTIONERY. V: Business for Sale. In consequence of the death of Mr. T. S. McManus, the stock, fixtures and good-will of the wholesale 'confectionery business of T. S. McMANUS & CO., located at St. pftl, Minn., is offered for sale. To a party with from fifteen to twenty thousand dollars .capital, desirous of engaging in a well established wholesale manufacturing business, this is an opportunity which does not often occur. For further particulars call upon, or address D. A. MONFORT, Special Administrator, v Second National Bank, St. Paul, Minu. St. Paul Aug. 15, 1884. 228tf GAS FITTERS. McfILLAT&TBURSTOS, PLUMBERS, TINNEJZB,ah& GAS FITTERS, IffiitnG&mTlLATliG A SPECIALTY. - >/-\u25a0\u25a0< Jobbing Promptly Attended To. Agents lor tlie Buckeye Stoves & Ranges : : ' The Best In the World. 116 West Third St. op. Metropolitan Hotel, ST. PAUL, MINN. ' 180 BKISBIN ,* FAEWELL,: LAW , OFFICE. BOOM 6,; " Corner : ofWabashan and Fourth streets. -'\u25a0' " Over Ixprebs Cfl.ce. DOORS, SASH AND BLINDS. \o^ o \o/ 89/ ORATED. The Leading ST. PAUL Manufactory of SASH, DOORS, BUNDS, Holdings and Stair Work. Have in Stock DRY WHITE OAK -"^" AND . YELLOW POE FLOOma "r :'::-y; [ Make to Order OFFICE AXli BANK FUItXITURE. EAGLE STREET AND SEVEN CORNERS DRUGS. \u25a0 .- IN NEW QUARTERS. P, J. DREIS, General Druggist . Ie settled in his elegant New Store Comer Nina and SaM Petor ureei Where can be found the finest and beat of Drugs, Perfumery, Toilet Articles, Patent Medicines, etc. Also, all kinds of Garden and Flower Seeds ;in their season. '\u0084 . \u25a0 . PBEBCBEPTIOKS ASPECIAIiTir
Transcript
Page 1: St. Paul daily globe (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-09-07 [p 8] · 8 THE ST. PAUL SUNDAY GLOBE, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1884. THE CITY. CITY GLOBULES. 'The Clarendon is being refurnished,

THE ST. PAUL SUNDAY GLOBE, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1884.8

THE CITY.CITY GLOBULES.

' The Clarendon is being refurnished, pa-pered and painted.

The central Blainc and Logan clnb are outwith a blue badge ornamented with a job-type motto.

Postmaster Dr. Day has established a spe-cial supply depot or sub-office at New Canada.The office is in charge of Oliver Germainand it willprove a great convenience^) theresidents of that township. *

Yesterday evening OfficerPatrick Gibbonsarrested Yankee Sullivan on the charge ofstealing a coat from Mrs. Casey's boardingbouse, ou East Fourth street. He pawnedthe jranneutfor 6eventy-Uve cents and it wasrecovered.

Yesterday afternoon Detective Dan O'Con-nor arrested a young inau named Wm. Lappon. the charge of stealing a watch from Geo.Lang at the American house, ne was be-fore the court and the hearing was continueduntil Monday in order to look up testimony.

Officer Phil Gibbons arrested a young fel-low named Louis Alien yesterday on thecharge of stealing a coat and a pair of shoesfrom one ofthe men employed at the store-house of Noyes Bros. «fc Cutler. He wasdrunk when he took them and he was sentout for sixty days.

Secretary H. H. Young, of the state boardof immigration, returned from Rochester(yesterday. He reports a vigorous effort inthe southern portion of the state to be thor-oughly represented at the coming world's fairat New Orleans, and that the efforts of Gov.Hubbard and Commissioner Gibbs in ibisdirection are very popular down there.

Dora Smith was arrested yesterday fordrunkenness. Her once handsome face isterribly dissipated and she wore a fash-ionably cut silk dress and velvet jacket, theresidue of her days of prosperity. She wasbefore the court in the afternoon and criedto be let go just once more, but the courtwouldn't trust her and she was committedfor sixty days.

The business of the late Mr. Mc«ia«us,consisting of a candy manufactory on Th!rdstreet, between Wabasbaw and Cedar streets,and the store fixtures, have been practically-sold to Dr. Mahan and William Cum bey.The sale bus not been fully completed, but itis in such 8 state of forwardness that therecan be no doubt as to the ultimate comple-tion '.i it. The price has not been madepublic.

The firm of Burnham <fc Jones has beenftissolved, Mr. William G. Jones havingpurchased the interest of Mr. Burnham. TheIjumiicsm of making cement drain and sewerpipe will be continued by the new firm, JonesA: Jones, aud will be pushed as it never has! n before. This is a St. Paul instituton,and as the pipe that is manufactured is first-elaes there is no reason why the new firmshould not do a large business.

About 8 o'clock yesterday morning J.Joyce in the employ of Aid. Dowian, fellfrom a coal wagon at the corner of Fourthand Wabashaw street, and in falling hishead struck the street with such force as torender him senseless. He was taken to theoiliee of Mr. Dowian and ooon revived beingable in a short time to resume his laborers.The accident was caused by the wagonirheels coming in contact with the streetrailway curve.

Au advertising hen coop on wheels with asmall boy inside doing the drum nuisancescared a horse attached to a delivery wagonbelonging to Geo. Markert, butcher of Vv'aba-shaw street, yesterday noon. The animalcame tearing up Third street like mad butsagaciously steering bis way amoug the pas-sing vehicles without a colision till hereached Ramaley's restaurant where he verysensibly stopped. He was a very badlyfrightened horse and stood trembling andlistening for the approach of the hideousdiv from wliich be was anxious to escape.Ke was secured by aby stander and given»ver to the driver. The horse had been ac-lustomed t6 call at Ramaley's every d;iy.

Mexican Malaria,Mr. Wm. A. Wanslebcn, Draughtsmau,

flice of A. & M. P. EL R., Washington, D.'\u0084 -writes that in field service at S inaloa

Mexico, St. Jacobs Oil, the mugic pain-reliever, cured several of the corps of rheu-matism, and that it is now a fixture of thevnedicine-chest.

PERSONALS.T. Dunphy, Duluth, is at the Windsor.The "BigFour" leave to-night for Duluth.E. L. Hall, of Bismarck, is at the Claren-

don.W. C. Heron, Belfast, is at the Metropol-

itan.E. C. Sprague, of Moorhead, is at the Clar-

sndon.

C. H. Graves, Duluth, was in the city yes-terday.

Alex Brown, Fort Mead, is at the Mer-chants.

Thos. Goff and F. R. Shaffer, Helena, areat the Merchants.

W. 11. Greenleaf and wife, Litchfield, areat the Merchants.

D. P. Bigger, Brainerd, was at the Mer-chants yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Spanhurst, of St, Louis, aroat the Clarendon.

H. Gillett, of the Hastings Neio Era was inthe city yesterday.

James T. McCleary, Mankato, was at theWindsor yesterday.GE. G. Halle, insurance adjuster, Chicago,lfi at the Metropolitan.

C. P. Morgan, Roscoe, D. T., was at theMetropolitan yesterday.

Herman Ridder, of the VolkMatt, Newfork is at the Windsor.

A. Smith, United States army, Fort Snel-liug, was at the Windsor yesterday.

Judge Wm. A. Porter and W. W. Porter,ofPhiladelphia, are at the Metropolitan.

Capt. Reed, warden of the penitentiary atBtillwater, visited the state capitol yesterday-

Geo. Knudson, auditor of Watonwancouniy, called at the state capitol yesterday.

Capt. Chas. King and Lieut. Geo. Rublenand family, U. S. a mi, are at the Metropol-itan.

One hundred delegates to the GermanCentral societies of the United States, in ses-sion here now, are stopping at the Clarendon.

W. M. Campbell, Litclitield; S. S. Smith,Mandan; W. B. Watson, Bismarck; L. R.Brooks, Winona, were at the Merchants yes-terday.

Hugo Reed, connected with departmentheadquarters at Fort Suelling, returned yes-terday from a visit of several weeks in Chi-cago and other eastern cities.

Kavanagh sells some very valuable improvedproperty in West St. Paul at auction to-morrowafternoon at 3 p. m.

Fire Department Notes.Work has been commenced on the im-

provements and addition to engine houseNo. 1.

Fire Commissioner Parker left the city lastevening for Milwaukee for an absence of oneweek.

Chief Black leaves lor Chicago this even-lng to attend the convention of the chief en-neers ofthe world.

The fire department are building fencesarouud their engine house properties in theSixth ward and on Dayton's bluff.

The fire signal alarms on the Market housebell will not be given until the first part ofweek, the repair's not being finished as wasexpected yesterday.

Broke His Leer.About sc-v. ,'dock last night Charles F.

Tabor met xvlli> .i very serious accident. Hewas walking up Seventh street, and seeing acar coming concluded to take it As hestepped down off the sidewalk he in someway fell, breaking his right leg. He was as-sisted iuto the drug store of McMasters &Gettly, on the corner of Wabashaw and Sev-enth streets, where he was made as comfort-able as possible tillDr. Davenport could besummoned by telephone. When the doctorarrived Mr. Tabor was placed in a carriageand taken to his room, where bis injurieswere attended to.

RAMSEY COUNTY FAIR.

By the German Agricultural and Hor-ticultural Association.

Close of the ' Very Successful First AnnuaExhibition at Market Hall.

A Little Speech bySitting null-Full ListofPremium Awards.

The very successful first annual Germanagricultural and horticultural fair of Ramseycounty closed at 12 o'clock last night, havingbeen a better attendance during the day andevening than on any preceding day in theweek's session.-

The earlier part of the evening SittingBull and party occupied the stage, after bav-log taken a survey of the' wealth of flowers,foliage, fruits and vegetables in the mainhall, and just before his departure the cele-brated Indian chief and his interpreter, Mr.Prlmeau, were introduced to the audience bySecretary A. Bohland of the society, aridSitting Bull made the following speech: '

"The Great Spirit above us rules all andmakes things grow as they do. Iwas raisedon the wide prairie and my occupation hasbeen hunting wild animals. I have been on'the reservation only three years and am try-ing to be civilized and have my children- bethe same. lam astonished to see the greatdisplay of flowers, grapes, apples and pump-kins here. We Indians have raised some ofthese on the reservation, and in the futurewe hope to succeed in raising better thingsthan we have. When I go home Iwill tellmy children what Ihave seen here and tryand ect them to lead a Christian life andlive like the white men, to do as white mendo, and to be good Christians."

During the evening a committee were longin selecting the best specimens of vegetables,seeds and fruits to be sent to the State fairat Owatonna for exhibition, and all of thesewhich can be procured will be sent to theWorld's Fair at New Orleans, next Decem-ber.

PREMIUMS.

The following premiums were awardedyesterday by the several committees:

Mrs. Lorenzo Hoyt, best roll of butter, firstpremium.

Rudolph Knaphcide, honey in jars andboxes, first premium for both.

Best gold and silver cake and ginger breadMrs. Spangenberg.

Best display of preserved grapes and straw-berries, Aug. Glcsman.

Best display of pickles, Mis. August Gies-man.

Best six bottles of wine, Fritz Spangen-berg.

Best display of greenhouse plants (by ama-teur), Mrs. F. J. Carron, second premium.

Venice Bros., best display of greenhouseplants, first premium; geraniums, first;geraniums, single, in bloom, second; double,in bloom, second; fuchias, second: singlefuchias, in bloom, first; foliage plants, sec-ond; basket of cut flowers, first; hand bo-quct, first; trailing vines, verbenas, first;tube roses, first; hanging basket, first; floraldesign, second. -v.- ,

Louis Edelfson, best collection cactus, firstpremium ; single plant, first; best singlegeranium, first. : '-•;."•\u25a0'.' /.-"\u25a0

Mrs. John Zirkelback, best collection ofgreenhouse plants (by an amateur), first pre-mium. »

E. F. Lemke, display geraniums, third;fuschlas, third; roses, second; coleus, first;hand boquet, second: floral design first.

W. A. Lemke, best display of roses, firstpremium; double geraniums, first; tube rosessecond ; basket cut flowers, second; coleus,second ; fuschias, third.

Alex. Kunze,' best display of dahlias, firstpremium; pansies, first; asters, first; gladio-lus, first.

Rudolph Kuapheide, best plate of Haasand Wealthy apples, second premium.

Win. B. Brimhall, best display of wealthyapples, second premium.

A. ' Giesman, plate of Duchess apples,second premium;' plate of Haas apples,first.

F. W. Mueller, plate of wealthy apples,first premium.;

August Colletz, plate of Duchess apples,first premium.

Rudolph Knapheide, first preminms for thegreatest variety of grapes, for Concords,6, 4, 5 and 9; for best collection of nativeplums. He was awarded secoud premiumsfor the best display of Northern Muscatinegrapes, and for plates of "transcendent" andIlyslop crab apples.

W. E. Brimhall, first premiums for Min-nesota and Meaden Winter crab apples andNorth Muscatine grapes. Second premiumfor Delaware grapes, and second for greatestcollection of native varieties ofgrapes.

Peter Bohland, first premiums for Hyslopcrab apples and native plums.

Jacob Hinkcl, second premium for nativeplums.. Fritz Montei, first premium on display of

cabbage plants.Lorenzo Hoyt, first premium on trans-

cendents.Carl Peters, flat Dutch cabbage, second;

Boston Monroe squash, first; beets, second.Win. E. Brimhall, single variety tomatoes,

first and second.Geo. W. Wille, long blood beets, first;

stalks of celery, second.Fritz Spaugenberg, greatest display of po-

tatoes, second.Frederick Hasscanmer, best show of cab-

bage, first;' cucumbers, first; aclinic toma-toes, first; snowball cauliflower second; fieldpumpkin, first; rutabagas, first.

Joshua Robertson, mammoth squash, first.August Richter, greatest display of pota-

toes, first; varieties of tomatoes, second;yellow rutabaga, first; Tarlan 6quash, first;Holland squash, first; White Portugalsquash, first. . '

August Wittman, turnips, first; Conquerertomatoes, first; red Wettersficd onions, sec-ond; drumhead cabbage, first; fall potatoes,first.

Aug. Wittman, yellow onions, second.John Kronz, forty-eight varieties vegeta-

bles first.Peter Cardell, Burbank seedling potatoes,

first; drumhead cabbage second.Peter Bohland, field pumpkin, second;

Beauty of Hebron potatoes, second; Peerlesspotatoes, first.

Herman Christoph, largest display of vege-tables, second.

Jacob Hinkel, yellow onions, first.Wm. Boese, purple cabbage, second; Hub-

bard squash, second, kohlerabi, second.John Lorcnz, snowball cauliflower, first;

plant, first; Bweet Spanish pepper, sec-ond; Victoria rhubarb, first; salsify, sec-ond.

A. Rowe, orange carrots, first; parsnips,first: salsify, first; purple cabbage, first; ac-me tomatoes, second; globe onion, first; eggplant, second; bell pepper, first.

Alex. Kunze, green curled endine, first;white Vienna kohlrabi, first; Long Islandwatermelon, first; white spined cucumber,second; white summer turnips, first; JerseyWakefield cabbage, first; flat Dutch cabbage,first. .

Rudolph Knapheide, winter wheat and ryeand barley, first; spring wheat, first andsecond; yellow Dent corn, second; six stalkssame, first; buckwheat, second; white beans,first; ears yellow Dent corn, second.

W. E. Brimhall, ears white Dent corn,second; ears yellow sweet corn, second; yel-lowDent corn, first.

. Joshua Robertson, white Russian oats, sec-ond.• Nicholas Pottaen, white Russian oats, first.

Aug. Liesman, buckwheat, first.Aug. Richter, ears evergreen sweet corn,

firstPeter Bohland,' 25 ears white Dent corn,

first; 6 ears same, first.MISCELLANEOUS. " .

C. D. Adams, tulle collar, first; Kensing-ton embroidery, first; panel in oil, first.

Mrs. W. C. Watraus, spread and sham,first. .: Mrs, R. J. Mortman, frame wax flowers,

first; preserved flowers, first and second.Montz & Clasen, portraits, firstLubach & Sachse, display of stoves,first.Mrs. R. J. Mortman, four electrotype pic-

ures, first.Miss Lelma Simon, collection of dried

flowers, first; embroidered piano cover, sec-ond. ' ' •

C. D. Aldeur, velvet painting in oil, first;figure in oil, second. . :\u25a0

, Mrs. M. Rinke, tidy, glove holder andlace, first. i^SgjgSSgJsß^&fcSiS

Howe Sewing Machine company, first-.Miss Maggie embroidered, foot stool,

fi^st'^SBgta9OHBBO&H3BtpHSEBI&~ Miss Julia Ellel, embroidery, first\ '\u25a0 ,•-:'-.' _:Blakeinore '.* &; AngeU,"" picture \u25a0' frames,

flrsi.

The MorrillLetter.Columbus, 6.', Sept 6. —Chairman Ogllvie,

of the Republican state committee to-day,Rent the following dispatch to ChairmanJones of the Republican national .headquar-ters, New York: , )

Wo have discovered that the ordinaryformal letter of invitation to speakers wasmade through a mistake of the clerk, whosent the letter to the late L.M.Morrillhis namehaving been taken from the books ofaformercommittee. The letter contained no suchmatter as the New YorkHerald represents.No letter of any kind was received in replythereto, from Mrs. Morrill, or anyone else.

Local, mention;

Notice,The Catholic Mutual Benevolent society will

meet at their hall today at a o'clock p. to., .' totake part in the German Catholic demonstration.Badges can bo procured at the hall. , By order,

M. J. O'Connor, President.

Kuvanngh sells some very valuable . improvedproperty in West St. Paul at auction to-morrowafternoon at 3 p. m. \u25a0

Notice ofKeinoval. "~

Having changed our place of business fromroom Xo. 13, to more commodious 'quarters atroom No. 1, on the ground- floor of ; the Gilflllanblock, entrance on Fourth street, we will bepleased to see our friends and patrons at ournew stand. .With memberships in the ChicagoBoard of ' Trade, New York and .PhiladelphiaStock Exchange, and with officers at these pointsour facilities for the purchase and sale of grainprovisions and stocks are the best. Mr. W. C.Hollister is in personal charge of oar St. Paulbusiness. Hoping a continuance of the patronagekindlyextended us in the past, we are very trulyyours. Ciias. T. Yerkes, Jr., A. Co.

Illakemore &Angell, i? \u25a0!'\u25a0'-.\u25a0.•.•11 East Seventh, have one of the finest lines ofgold and bronze mouldings ever shown in thiscity. They employ a large force of skilled work-men and the finish of their work cannot be sur-passed. Itwill pay anyone to call and see them.They also have alarge assortment of photographsand other pictures. Remember the place, ll K.Seventh. . ••'*•To All Interested in a Business Kduca-

<:i " tion.Itwillbe gratifying to learn that the influx of

students to this time honored institution duringthe past week has been larger than during thesame time any previous year during its history,which fully demonstrates the popularity andestablished .reputation of this "Old Reliable."Now is a very auspicious time to enter for short-hand, type-writing and telegraphy. Classesformed day and evening. Apply at the College,,corner Seventh and Jackson.

The Merchant Tailoring:

business of the late Louis Fischer, will becarried on as heretofore at the old stand,.corner Seventh and Franklin streets, by Mr.Ferd Erdmann, recently with Mathes, Good& Schurmcier. . \u25a0

Joseph Scott has rented four flats in that ele-gant new block,., corner Seventh and Cedar, wherehe intends running his dining hall and let roomsfurnished or unfurnished. They are all frontrooms.' '•. '\u25a0'. * . 251

Call on J. B. Pewter, 18, East Third street.

The Day Sessions of the Curtis Business Col-lege will be open for pupils on Monday, Septem-ber 8. • '

Kavanagh will sell a very valuable piece ofground on Carroll street, next Saturday at 3o'clock p. m. *v!

Adam Fetsch's Branch Store.Visit Adam Fetsch's branch cigar store, op-

posite Olympic theater.

Frank W. Pinsha has just returned to the cityfrom New York, where - he has been cugagedduring the past few weeks in making \u25a0 selectionsin staples and woolens for the new store at 16,East Third, which willbe open about the . middleof September.

The Day Sessions of the Curtis Business Col-lege will be open for pupils on Monday, Septem-ber 8.

St. Anthony Hill scholars will find a full supplyof school books, etc., at Ilitzke & Co.'b i>rugStore, 80S Dayton avenue. .

Prof. It. H. Evans'Will be at Sherman Hall every afternoon of thisweek from 2 to 7 o'clock to receive those whoare desirous of attending classes. Send for cir-cular. Classes now forming.

Pen Pictures —Judge Goodrich — Wordto Posterity.

When your children's children shall ask theirsires "What manner of men laid the foundationof our State?" say unto them —Consult "PenPictures," by Major T. M. Xewson, written A. D.1834.

These, so far as I may judge, are, with oneexception, faithfullywritten and worthyof allacceptation. . .

AARON GOODRICH.St. Paul, An -rust, 1884.

' These series of Pen Pictures are now beingpublished in the Sunday Globe.

Reward of$11WILL BE FAIDBT THE

BOARD OF COSTROL OF RAMSEY COUITY.To any person who will inform the undersigned

the name of the person or persons

WHO CUT THE BELTSAnd otherwise injured the Threshing Machine onthe Poor Farm on the 30th day of August last.

C. C. MILLS.\u25a0 Superintendent.

Sept. 4, 1834. 249-51

COAL AND WOOD,

PS & FOSTEROffer the best grades of Anthracite and Bitumi-nous Coal at the very lowest market prices.Their coal is fresh from the mines and wellscreened. And their . Body Wood cannot beequaled in the state.

Ashare of your patronage is solicited.

41 East Third StreetCorner of Cedar.

NOTICE

To British Subjects,British subjects residing within this Vice-Con-

sular District, are hereby notified that a Registeris open at this Vice-Consulate, for the registrartion of Births of children of British subjectsborn within this district during the 'period ofseven years from the date of birth to the date ofregistration ; together with a Register for theRegistration of Deaths of British subjects dyingwithin this Vice-Consular districts

H. S. TREHERNE,230 British Vice-Consul, St. Paul, Minn.

I TONICBITTERS |The most Elegant Blood Purifier, Liver Invigora-tor. Tonic, and Appetizer ever known: The bit:Bitters containing Iron ever advertised in Ameri-ca. Unprincipled persons are imitating the name;look out for frauds. See '. -^3 y^)/>* \u25a0

that the following signa- / hJtr*4offtun is on every bottle and /M7/^/H////Atale none other: /TV *• lU^O^\

ST. PAUL. JIIN.V. \^S Druggist* Chemic

NOTICE.P. MADISON,

Chimney Sweepm

CARPET CLEANER, >OFFICE —No. 64 East Seventh street.

School of the Good Shepherd,Cor; Tweini (I2tli).ana Cedar.

REV. "WILLIAH'C. POPE. M. A., PRINCIPAL.

SEVEN TEACHERS.

Circulai s sent oa application. •/ - sug:2-ta-4t

\u25a0\u25a0..-•..\u25a0 DIET). , ,O'ROUKE —On Sept. 6, at the family residence,

81S8 :"Ohio street. West St. '.; Paul, Mary E.,'^daughter of Francis and Anna O'Rouke, aged';: 33 years. : . .. - ' : ''." Funeral from St. Michael* church at 0 o'clock.Monday morning. • Friends invited to attend.

Absolutely Pure.This powder never varies. A marvel of purity

strength aad'Wholesom'eness. \u25a0 More economical' than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be 'sold: incompetition with the multitudes of low test, shortweight, alum or .'phosphate powders. : Sold -onlyin cans. Royal Bakisu Powder Co., 106 Wallstreet. New Tort. . .*\u25a0;'.'

;r/f;V^C ;. '.^ /\ STEAMERS. . -DIAMOND JO LINE OF STEAMERS,For Winona, La Crosse, Dubnque, Rock Island,

Burlington, Eeokuk, Quincy, andAllIntermediate Points to '

{% ST. LOUIS.Steamers of this Line, and this Line only, run

Through from St. Paul Pock. - This is not a'. part rail line, with midnighttransfer

" . - '•;" from car to boat. > .';." "~

The elegant, popular and fast electric light pas-\u25a0'• senger steamer

SIDNEY,\. r, LEAVES -; >V;C',; •';;";\u25a0

Wednesday,. September 10, at 10 L M.Most enjoyable route . South, East or West.

View the tamed Mississippi scenery. Xoheat ordust. Through tickets to all river and interior,points. •• "« v

* i A. G. LONG, Agent,..' \u25a0 •\u25a0-\u25a0 '.Dock, opposite Union Depot.

City Office, St. Paul, cor. Third and Jackson.Minneapolis Office, .16 Washington avenue South.

Copartnership Notice.Conrad W. Miller' has been advertised as a

partner in the firm of Edward Dahl & Co. Thefirm name to be Dahl, Miller &\u25a0 Co., dealers infurniture, 105 and 107 East Seventh street. Allliabilities to be paid and all outstanding accountsto be collected by the#ew firm.

; Edwabd W. Dahl\u25a0 • . Conkad W. Millie.<'.- •."*, . . S.Bktaxt (Special partner).

St., Paul, Sept. 6, 1834. •"

Dissolution Notice.St. Paul, Minn., Aug. 28, 1884.

The partnership heretofore existing betweenthe undersigned, under the firm name of Rogers&Rogers, is hereby dissolved by mutual consent.

•' .. ' . ;\u25a0 i "\u25a0 K. U. Koc.KI'.H.251-253 F. L. Rogers.

DISSOLUTION NOTICE.Notice is hereby given that the copartnership

heretofore existing between the undersigned hasbeen this' day dissolved by mutual consent. AHclaims to be paid to Tlios. Jackson, who will payall liabilities. • >'.\u25a0 -".::. -'..; THOMAS JACKSOX,249-51 " . . JOHN NEYLON.

To the Ladies!Iam retiring from the Fancy Goods business

and offer my entire -stock \u25a0 of Embroideriescommenced and finished, and Material for allkinds of Embroideries, Zephyrs, Yarns, HandKnit Goods, etc., with my entire stock of fineHoliday Goods, at and below cost. Iwill giveon good bargains.' Call and see me.

MRS. O. HERWEGEN,No. 37 West Third street, St. Paul.

\u25a0 PROPOSALS. \u0084

"TENDERS'Will be received at office of 'George W. Lamson,53 East Third street, until Saturday, September20, 1884, at 10 o'clock a. m., for furnishing a

Boiler and for Steam BeatingFOR -

; ST. PAUL WORKHOUSE, ;

Allaccording to plans and' specifications. in theofficeof E. P. Bassford, Room 28 Gilfillanblock,or for cither boiler or heating. fj,'~;^> '.\u25a0''.• . \u25a0".\u25a0; * i: '--.

'.'"; -:i> \u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0 : F. A. RENZ,r.vi-J Secretary, St. Paul Workhouse.

St. Paul, September 2, 1884. ~ ; '. . 246-55

HfcSrcyi§^ INSTITUTE.(^S'fL^C^'-iljJv?» Est&blishsdin lS72for the cerer»4R^^ yiiTjflw: of Caiuwr, Tumors, Clours,ai»Bif^-«i< scrofula, and Skin Diseases,vrithoat the uso of knife or loss of blood and littlepain. For information, circulars and references,address Dr. F. L. I'OXD.Aurora, Kane Co.. ILL

\u25a0 GAS FIXTURES. ' .»

gas fjxtuKENNEY & HUDNEB

103 and 165 West Third Sine*Opposite Metropolitan HoteL

;-; KAVAXAGH'H AUCTIOX. _ . .;

A TTEXTIOX ! \u25a0 LIVERY,'. FourteenJf\- '•' wagons, buggies and one covered family.carriage at auction; I.will sell on Saturday next,September 13, beginning at '11.' o'clock a. m.,

several carriage jobs suitable for livery use, viz:One family extension top, full leather trimming;four top buggies, foot,familywagons, 'two phae-tons, etc. This work can be seen any time dur-ing the week. ~- To parties contemplating • thepurchase of a vehicle of• the ' above class, we :

would say, wait for this sale. Terms,' cash orapproved paper. • /P. T. KAVAXAGH,

251 .., . SJ-. Auctioneer.

; -.- ixsTitucTidx. -i •. :'j :A private school for boys, to ' open : Monday,

September Bth. For further information applyto Gidney Smith, 513 Deßow street. : *\u25a0 " "*>"

\u25a0

• v .'- . :\u25a0.-•->• .244-51' \u25a0 \, \u25a0_.-'\u25a0 '1.---~

JOB OFFICE FOR BAMS. •"•';'. 'JOB PRINTING OFFICE FOR SALE—A'well

O equipped St. Paul Job office, with a large andthoroughly established but fries*/5 id offered *forsale at a .great bargain. Apply to or address H.P. Hall, St. Paul; Minn. -.--... • ,*.. .204*

.: LOST FOUXD. ! - j'

STRAYED—A large red and "; while r cow. neck; and \u25a0 head red, large >/ wide born*,

\u25a0mall ;.-, piece off v>".'of, • tthelV. tip ofrlg^it ear, supposed to have a yonug calf by thistime. Return or -give -information ;to GeorgeWoolsey, 715 Burr street, and receive liberal .re-ward. • ; . \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'•'"•'.' \u0084\u25a0-" : 251-52.

STRAYED or stolen about ; Aug. 20, . 1884, aJO- chestnut sorrel mare, four years old, weightabout ,700 lbs.', four white.feet, star on forehead,scars on both hind legs. Aliberal reward willbegiven for her retain to 304 Broadway, St. Paul,Kins. '.' \u25a0 ."\u25a0—•- \u25a0: ' 'O : -»v*"7i -

HVE CENTS ALINE, SITUATIONS WASTED. V..,„,-

WANTED—By a young woman, a place In a- VV. good family to work for nor board..'Let-ters to M.E. not delivered. . Address K. 3 Globeofflce. \u25a0 : -;.- 247-63-

A SITUATION a* a clerk wanted, l>ool:keep--fx ing, single and doable entry.' English andGerman correspondence thoroughly and someFrench. Address W. P.; Globe office; ; 246-52

WANTED—Situation as bookkeeper or assis-tant; seven years' experience ;i or would

like position in wholesale -'house; with a chancefor the road three years' "experience."' Address'8., 10. Globe office. • 244-59

_ SITUATIONS OFFERED.'JTemaln*. ./.•..". I,;-.

T\7 ANTED— girl for general housework.- at.\u25a0Y.V. 585 Dayton avenue. " ,' ...;. .. 251-252 \u25a0

WANTED.— general house work at.iT. Mrs.' Gates A. Johnson, corner of Nelsonavenue and Louis street. '." .251-58

ANTED.—Competent girl for generalhouse work. Apply to 444 Laurel ave-

nue, corner Arundel. 251-53

WANTED—An experienced girl for generalhousework. Apply rear of 268 like st._ '-.-.\u25a0 249-55 \u25a0•\u25a0;•. . i

GIRLS WANTED— kitchenwork, at 382Robert street. . ...-\u25a0 , 250-53-

WANTED— girl for general housework.References required. , Applyat 415 Holly

avenue. . .' \u0084. ... . , 250-56 :

WANTED—A dinlngroom girl, none but anV.Y . experienced hand need apply, 483 Waba-

shaw street. \u25a0 , 249-51 •'"1 AA GIRLS wanted to sew on steam power

vJ-vu machines to make shirts, pants and over-alls. Good wages and steady work guaranteed.;Guitermanu Bros., 375 and 377 Sibley street. $ jjj?' \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0• \u25a0 . 247-01 •:-' \u25a0 " - --. 'v -j'i -;

WANTED—A German girl for general house-.'.i*y. . work. . Good wages' and steady work.Applyat 530 Carroll street. 249-55

WANTED—An experienced girl for generalhousework. 11. B. Montgomery, 40 West

Fourth street. \u25a0 . . \u25a0. : 247 53

WANTED—Good girl for general housework,,521 Ashland avenue. '-'.,. - .;. . 240 52 "

WANTED—Girlfor general housework atNo. 227, Iglehart stieet. Applyat once.. \u25a0 • .. ;- 244*.

.--'"' Males. - \ >WANTED—Agents for a rapid selling article,

on commission. Must come recom-mended. A'good thing for the right man. " Ad-dress H 14, Globe office. : 251

EITHER night or day work for some moregood steady boys at the Messenger office,

corner Fourth and Robert streets. : 25

TWO HARNESS MAKERS at once. , Address .W. A. Nolan, Grand Meadow, Minn. 250-55

WANTED—Brass finishers, at St. Paul BrassV T Works, Cedar street, between Sixth and

Seventh. 250-54 g

FOR HUNT.

FOR RENT—A residence flat of six nicerooms at $15 per month;. water and allmod-

ern conveniences ; over drug store, corner . Ohioand George streets, West St. Paul. Inquire ofP. K. McDonnell. : \u25a0•;-. 216*

\u25a0S'r':-W House* ..^ '. .OR RENT—First-class dwelling, 13 rooms.

No. 114 Summit avenue, formerly occupiedby Reuben Warner. Enquire of owner,. H. D.Gates, No. 122 Summit avenue. :'.' • 251

WANTED— first-class cooks, St. PaulEmployment Office, 317 Wabashaw. 251

FOR RENT—Large two-story house, cornor ofAcker and Buffalo streets, 13rooms, cellar,

cistern and well, suitable for a boarding house.Enquire at Globe office. 251-55

TO RENT. —A small house with five rooms,327 Iglehart street. Inquire next door.

251-53

FOR RENT— houses, five rooms each, onJ} Webster street. Inquire of H. B. Mont-gomery, 49 West Fourth street. . . 250-51

FOR RENT—A house. Inquire 108 ;EastFifth street, up stairs, next door to Tempe-

rance House. Suitable ' for boarding house orstore. 248*

TO Residence, 425 Martin street, 7rooms. $20 per mouth. A. G. Long, Dia-

mond Jo Dock. 247-63

T^OR RENT—A cottage house with 9 rooms inX? thorough repair, at $35 per month. Applyto J. A. Sabin, Davidson block. ... " j- 241*

FOR RENT — house, ten rooms, onFranklin near Third street; also third

•tory of building of building 155 West Thirdstreet. J. Kellcher, 192 West Third street 214*

FOR —Two houses on Cherry street, 8rooms . each, cellars, wells and cisterns.

Rent, $25 per month each. Also, 1 house onDeßow street, 9 rooms, cellar, well and cistern.Apply at corner Seventh and Rosabel streets.Andrew Schock. 202*-

-171 OR RENT—Houses from 80 to $10. Jas.! Dillon, 235 Commercial street. 202*

TWO new house? for rent. C. Casey, 698 EastJL . Fourth street. \u25a0 ' 200*

HOUSES FOR RENT—Between. Twelfth andXI Thirteenth streets, on Robert, -Url L.Lamprey. 181* .FOR RENT A cottage with four rooms,

Pantry and closets, good water and everyconvenience. Apply to J. C. McCarthy, Sixthward. .-r/x^f-i 270*

Rooms. ; c • :•

FOII —Pleasant front room, also sideroom, with board, 3CB Exchange street.. \u25a0 251 . .",. \u25a0;\u25a0 y,-j, -... \u25a0

FOX RENT—Three rooms with pantry, clothesJD prefs and cellar, first floor, for housekeep-ing, near Plymouth church. Address W, 29, thisoffice. 251

fI TWO furnished rooms suitable for two or moreJL young men, 88 West Fourth street. , 251-53

T)LEASANT furnished room, board inclusive,1

-L \u25a0 $5.50 per week ; private family, " homelikesurroundings. Call after 4 p. m., 236 Norrisstreet. \u25a0- . ' ; ' 251

TWO connecting rooms to rent, up stairs, for.JL light housekeeping, $10.00; '239 Daytonavenue. ' \u25a0'. 251-52

fTUIREE furnished or untarnished rooms forTHREE at Riceor unfurnished rooms for

rent at 426 Rice street. 251

TWO young ladies or man and wife can pro-JL . cure room and board cheap by applying to

Boyd, 11 East Seventh. -• 251-52 '

FOR RENT—Two finely furnished -frontroom--, with use ofbath, at 351 North Frank-

lin street, near Christ's church. \u25a0 \u25a0 251-52

TO RENT—Furnished front room, with use atparlor and instrument, with or without

board, for two young men. 580 Burr street.251 " .. -

FOR —Large front room,' first floor,: suitable for one or two persons, 11 Summit

avenue, near Wabashaw. \u25a0 :t . ; . 250* '.

T7IURMSUED rooms for rent— very Ele-JU - gantiy famished rooms —sitting- and' bed-rooms, suitable for two or more yonng men.Inquire at 160 West Third street, first floor.... \u25a0 . 180* \u0084'-•.;

•\u25a0•.'.; ;.'. FOR SALE. :.\r'... '-\u25a0 '

f~\ ROCERY STORE fixtures for sale. Inquire\JT at No: 92 Dakota avenue, Sixth ward. - • .\u25a0'

249-51 ' , :..\u25a0 ,

FOR SALE-^-A five-glass Cunningham carriageJD. or hack, cheap for cash. Inquire : at 411-Uennepin avenue, Minneapolis. . 216* .FOR . SALE, or will trade for a horse, a good

Hallet &Davis piano. Call at once if yonmean business.'- \u25a0• E. S. ALLEN, .208* 142 East Third street. . -FOR SALE—One four-horse engine and boiler

complete. In good order. Inquire at FranklinMachine shop*, corner ofSixth and Cedar a tree

;.-':\u25a0\u25a0 '- 184* -\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0''•' . \u25a0

fjy FINANCIAL. '

LOANS on , Life Ins. Policies. CommercialXJ paper and New York Mutual Endowmentsnegotiated. L.. P. Van Norman, No. 245. IstAye. S. Minneapolis. .-.' \u25a0

ACKERS LOAN- OFFICE—Notes bought,money loaned on furniture, \u25a0 pianos, horses,

wagons and personal property at low rates, with-out removal. Offices, Room 7, First National bankbuilding, corner Fourth and Jackson street, St.,PauL, and Room 7, Mackey &Legs block, cornerof Fourth and Nicollet, Minneapolis.' *207*

- MISCELLANEOUS. :.::^"PLEASURE parties, desiring :my four horseJT;:.' twenty passenger English • break, should

.leave word at office, Cullin's livery, 23 and 25West Fourth street. . '" , . '• 251-57

OPECIAL attention given to the collection ofSPECIAL attention given to the collection of; lo city bills. . For further information addressCollector, Globe office. ..-'./':\u25a0 \u25a0 : -257. _ri.-K. DAVIS'S OFFICE removed to Dayid-

/• son's : Court \u25a0 Block, on Fourth, betweenWabashaw and Cedar streets. '.. I"*<

: . 250-56 '

T7IOUND—A dark red cow in my barn. No. 227X" West Third, , rear of ' Washington house.Owner can have same by paying charges. "-•--.---.

'\u25a0 . . \u25a0- / :. . .' 350-52 •<\u25a0 . ..-1 '•»../-. <»\u25a0 V*-;tjTßAYED—Tnesday- afternoon from \UnionID Yard.' eight head of cattle, steers and heifers.Please give information at Union Yards, or to A."Rlce,v 100 East SeTenth street. /"- •---249-51

, - CLOTHIEBS. .

\u25a0 \u25a0'-\u25a0'\u25a0 . - \u25a0 \u25a0 . ~~ / . " . .' -

* ( ' .We are now placing on our counters the firs

arrivals of Fall Styles, and call special attentionto ' Clothing made of the best Imported fabrics,especially selected and adapted for the fine trade.Every conceivable 1 style of fashionable goodswillbe found on display in our stock. Particu-larly worthy of inspection is our new line otChildren's Clothing.• V/XiXJVIA.VyJLL O . V/HJlilllll" -

SATTLER BEOS,v 91 / East Third street

. ', MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. ' \u25a0\u25a0

wekbrTpianos.Acknowledged by Artists the Best in the World.

' Iknow ofnone superior to the Weber and none that cam compete with themfor durability.— ') eresa Carreiio.11. \u2666? \Ot\c °fthe Weber Piano is so sweet, rich and sympathetic, yet so fall,umi jsnail always rank you as the greatest manufacturer of the day.—Emmalliursby. 'Vs -S Ir*b

brrianos excel all otliers in volume of tone and in power ofexpression.—

lhere are no Pianos in the world that sustain the voice like the Weber.—Em-ma Abbott, a

R. C. MrnSTG-ETR, .A-eent, St. PaulSEND FOB CATALOGUES.

TAILORING.;

FINE TAILOEINa

ftfllf11 & ftARRV SOEastTKrdstreetIfUlll/Alla MMU, St. Panl, Minn.

JSJ FERGUS FAHET,

MERCHANT TAILOR,58 East Third Street.

£ latest styles Imported Goods always on hand. Perfect fits guaranteed.

'*••' BOOTS AND SHOES

1. c. scbllk; ft.Boots id Sloes, Jm

Sew Styles Daily Received. jm.

331 WaHasliaw strasf Cur. (k^f^W... ;,'\u25a0 ' WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS^

NOYEB,BHOS,&CUTLIK, t

IPOBTEBS AID WHALE DRUGGISTSUS and 70 Sibley street, corner Fifth, St. Paul, Minn.

STANDARD SCALES.

• FAIEBANES' STANDAKD SCALES!Eclipse Wind Mills Tanks and Pumps, j: .

y. ; Smith- Vaile Steam Pumps and Boilers, ;\u25a0 . ' ; Hancock Inspirators, Lubricators, efc

FAIRBMKS, MORSE & CO., • 371 & 373 Sibley street, SCOT AND BHO3 DIALKKB.

BCHLIEK &CO..WM SO. 89 lIBT THIRD SIRECT,

flLfiareiiiBoots kM.WWuMMm^ St. Paul Agency for BURT'S, GSAY'S,

t**n3rffi;gs'^¥Bnirifini h EEYNOLD'S, and Many Others.T B̂l^ a^^*^Hmtsit: 1? E^" Mail orders promptly filled._ - -

'' , BUSINESS COLLEGE. f,\\l?<,\u25a0-- * . i »

AND TELEGRAPHIC INSTITUTElEm los* rivce p«libhtbed its tla^niß to public favor and has now enteied upon Its 15th yearnndathe moßt favorable auspices, fcena for cat«'jt«e> givinglull particulars. .Northwest cor. Seventh«nd Jackson streets. :-/\u25a0 iat A -c * -r^T^-r^ . , ,

W. A. FADDIS, PrixxoipaU. ..^ . \u25a0 :'\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0;•\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0 \u25a0

:.;\u25a0 " I

CONFECTIONERY. V:

Business for Sale.In consequence of the death of Mr. T. S.

McManus, the stock, fixtures and good-will ofthe wholesale 'confectionery business of

T. S. McMANUS & CO.,located at St. pftl, Minn., is offered for sale.To a party with from fifteen to twenty thousanddollars .capital, desirous of engaging in a wellestablished wholesale manufacturing business,this is an opportunity which does not often occur.

For further particulars call upon, or addressD. A. MONFORT,

Special Administrator,v Second National Bank, St. Paul, Minu.

St. Paul Aug. 15, 1884. 228tf

GAS FITTERS.

McfILLAT&TBURSTOS,PLUMBERS,

TINNEJZB,ah&GAS FITTERS,

IffiitnG&mTlLATliGA SPECIALTY.- >/-\u25a0\u25a0< Jobbing Promptly Attended To.

Agents lor tlieBuckeye Stoves & Ranges:: ' The Best In the World.

116 West Third St. op. Metropolitan Hotel,ST. PAUL, MINN. ' 180

BKISBIN,* FAEWELL,:

LAW , OFFICE.BOOM 6,;

" Corner : ofWabashan and Fourth streets.-'\u25a0' " Over Ixprebs Cfl.ce.

DOORS, SASH AND BLINDS.

\o^ o \o/ 89/ORATED.

The Leading ST. PAUL Manufactory of

SASH, DOORS, BUNDS,Holdings and Stair Work.

Have in Stock

DRY WHITE OAK -"^"AND • . •

YELLOW POE FLOOma"r:'::-y; [ Make to Order

OFFICE AXli BANK FUItXITURE.

EAGLE STREET AND SEVEN CORNERS

DRUGS. \u25a0 .-

IN NEW QUARTERS.P, J. DREIS,

General Druggist. Ie settled in his elegant New Store

Comer Nina and SaM Petor ureeiWhere can be found the finest and beat ofDrugs,Perfumery, Toilet Articles, Patent Medicines,etc. Also, allkinds of Garden and Flower Seeds

;in their season. '\u0084 . \u25a0

.PBEBCBEPTIOKS ASPECIAIiTir

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