NOT MUCH CARPETS. FIVE ALINE FIVE ALINEchroniclingamerica.loc.gov › lccn › sn83025287 ›...

CITY GLOBULES.

The county b«ard met at 10 o'clock yester.day morning and adjourned until the tame

hour this morning.Last night aman named Alfred|Loyd was

arrested by Officer Bremer, charged with thelarceny of$18 from the residence of T.Damon,on Eleventh street.

A brace of braien boy 6 named John Need-ham and T. Conley were before Judge Burryesterday, charged with disturbing the ml-dente of Kice street. The hearing was con-tinued mntil to-day.

Yesterday Chief Weber suspended OfficerGruber on the charge of conduct unbecoming

an officer, an account of the affair having appeared in yesterday's issue of the Globe, uewillhave an examination ina day or two.

Charle* Otto came into the police court yes-

terday with his nose banged in black stick,

ing plaster. When asked what was the matterhe replied that a fellow named Fine had hithim and all for nudding. He got a warrantfor Fine's arreßt.

A sad eyed man, painfully thinand withwat-ery whiskers, named Chris. Kernish, was be-

fore the court yesterday charged with abusinghis wife. He was orazy drunk on Monday andcommenced smashing things withan ax. Hewent to the bastlle for thirtydays,

The eale of seats tor the two performancesto be given by Mr.Joseph Jefferson on Satur-day, willcommence this mohjtag at 9o'clock.The prices of both entertainments willremainas usual, except that reserved s&ts at thematinee willcommand a dollar each.

The Eclipse and Invincible bowling clubshad another oontest last svenlng. Atthe bouta week ago the Invincibles proved their rightto their name, but last evening they werehandsomely eclipsed. The rubber betweenthe two clubs willbe played Monday eveningnext,

A young man named James Roach was ar-rested by Offlaer Bremer last nignt, chargedwithobtaining a horse and buggy from Nich-ols' barn, Fourth and St. Peter streets, on aforged order supposed to have been from hisfather, but which the latter declares to bespurious.

Aburly fellow named August Schultz wasbefore hizzoner yesterday charged with bull,

dosing a barmleM looking chap named JakeBelxer. The latter was full and he invitedSchultz out to fight. They had a couple ofrounds and Belzer got left. Defendant paidfivebills.

A couple of tuneful tramp* were up yester-day charged withobtaining a sack of craokersand a package ofbaking powder from Cobb'sgrocery 6tore on a forged order. The casewas continued and they were bound over inthesum of $50 eacb until next Monday.Meantime they willlanguish.

Mike Harvey, a rather smooth looking per-sonage, had been budged Monday night, andfallingon the sidewalk, he bruised his nose.Yeeterday the organ of smell looked quite sick.He begged hard to be letdown light and a sen-tence of thirtydays was imposed, the same be-ing suspended provided he skipped.

Affections of the liver, bilious disorders,

sick headache, etc., are thoroughly cured byDr. Jayne's Sanative Pills. Acting as a gener-allaxative, they remove all irritating and fecalmatter from the bowels, gradually change thevitiated secretions of the 6tomach and liver,and restore thoie organs to a healthy condi-tion.

Yeeterday afternoon the time for theregular semi-annual meeting of tho citycoun-cil. At the usual hour, 3 r. M., actingPresident Grace, Alderman Allen and ClerkPrendergast appeared inthe council chamber,but no one elee appearing, after waitinga fewminutes, an adjournment was bad to 7:30Thursday evening.

McDonald, who was wounded by officerGniber on Monday eveniDg at West St. Paul,

was somewhat better yesterday, though care-lessness on his own part had somewhat injuredhis ohances of a speedy recovery. He had re-moved the bandage over his eye in6uch a man-nes aB to interfere with the surgeon's work,but itwas thought that all danger of inflam-mation had passed.

Therperegrinations of frame shauties ovci-

the principal streets of the city is becoming aninsufferable nuisance. For the past twenty-four hours ending yesterday street car andother travel was embargoed atEighth and Sib-ley streets by the presence in the street of ano-madic frame house. As in Eastern cities, alaw should be passed requiring houses to bomoved onlybetween midnight and morning.

Wabashaw 6treet, between Seventh an_:Ninth, was crowded with about 200 peopleabout 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon, occasionedby a three-story dog fight and a subsequentwar of words between the obstreperous ownerof two of the dogs and gome indignant onlook-ers. Apoliceman was sent for, but did notarrivein time tomake any arrests, though itis probable one willbe made to-day on a war-rant.

Nine tramps, about as hard seeds as theymake 'em, stood upbefore hlzzonor yesterdayaa candidates for the grand quay. They werearrested for prowling around the cars in theyards of the West Wisconsin Railroad com.jnny. The court enquired of one if he wouldleave town ifdischarged, and they all chimed"yes" in chorus. They were sentenced tothirtydays and the same was suspended until

•noon.The residence of Mr.and MrsJoseph Brown,

on Cooper street, was the scene last evening ofan old fashioned New England surprise party.The occasion was the anniversary of Mrs.Brown's 77th birthday and their pleasant littlehome was filled with her many friends who alljoined in wishing her many happy returns ofthe occasion. There wa6 a substantial side tothe gathering too, as the good lady was therecipient of a number of gifts, as was herworthy husband.who was remembered for hav-ing taken Buch good care ofhis partner. Likethe loaves and fishes inthe para hie,there wereseveral baskets full after the feast was over. .

For irregular action of the heart, cold ex-tremities and acute pains get Holman's LiverPad and Platters.

Hosiery, Hosiery/

Finest line in the city, full and complete, andat lower price than can be found elsewhere,at Lmdeke, Ladd &Cos.

New and Elegant Laces

Juet opened, the largest stock ever broughtto this city. The followingare some of thon«w Laces opened: Milanaise; "Mirecourt,Point de Montespan, Coryphee,Point de Cardinal, Point Gree, Madras Point,Brabant, Duchess, Point de Russe, etc., etc. ;also great bargains in Summer Silks, BlackSilks, Brocaded Satins, etc.

D. W. Ingebsoll &Co., Bridge Square.

Very Important

For business men tojknow that all kind6 ofoffice stationery can lie purchased from T. S.White &Co. at lower prices than at any otherstore In the city.

Elopement ofOpera Singers.

>*ew Yobs, May 3.—The members of Dr|Beauplain's French opera were thrown into astate of wildexcitement to-night by the an-nouncement that Tournie, tenor of the com-pany,had eloped with Madam Ambie, soprano,and wife of the manager. Beauplain also dis-nppeared to-night, and it was concluded bymany members of the troupe that the elope-ment was part of a plan to rob the singws oftbeir salaries. Several members of the com-pany, among whom was the wife of Tournie,vifcited police headquarters, and sought theaid of the police insearching for the missinglingers.

USale ofKeokuk Northern Line'Property.

Sx. Locis, May 3.—The circuit court to-dayapproved a bid of $23,684 for the property ofthe Keokuk Northern Line Packet company,not covered by mortgages, which the receiverwas directed to sell a few weeks or more ago.This property consists of the steamer Minne-sota, 6ix barges, the boat yard in this city,and five warehouses, situated at differentpoints on the river between here and Keokuk.The purchaser is Capt. R. W. Dugan, who isunderstood torepresent the Davidson interest.

NOT MUCH OF A FLOOD.Existing inWest St. Paul at Last Accounts

Yest&day-An Overflow at St. Louis, f.|The water on the fiats of .West St, Paul con-tinued torecede yesterday, and knolls of dry|lanJ. became visible here and there with eachrecurring hour. Fifth street, which bad beenoverflowed on Wednesday ?;morning jlast, be-came on more an avenue of communication,but had to be bridged by ladders, logs and oth-er substantial works, for ithad been consider-ably washed out insections.- :Only the adven-turous; however, could pass along the avenue,for a false step at any of the rapids that surgedacross the street "would precipitate ens intothe water, and give them a douse .that they

wouldnot relish. ,The gauge at the river channel showed a fall

of three feet from the highest stage, up to 5o'clock. The fall on the flatwas even great-er, and inportions showed three feet \u25a0 and ahalf. Pieces of dry ground ventured to showthemselves above the water here and there.andwere taken possession of at once as receptaclesfor damaged goods. The people generally wereencouraged by the prospect, ana returned totheir deserted homes, entertaining no appre-hensions of the future.

The damage to the foundations of buildingsproved to be much greater than was apprehend-ed. Many ofthe houses that showed no signsof settling during high water displayed greatcrevasses, and indicated a possible loss of thewhole structure.^ Ifno increase of water en-sues there .willbe no additional loss of prop-erty.; '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0:•''> i^;fS^r ;- ,.; -. \u25a0. -\u25a0 ;.jr?3£&

There is littleprobability of any further lossofproperty by the inundation. The currentshave subsided perceptibly, and no danger needbe apprehended from that source. The dryland was making itself visible on every hand,and the principal occupation was getting backto their homes. There was work enough todo there, for the receedins; waters had left afilthysediment, which had tobe mopped outat the cost of infinite labor.

"'Upon the whole there was nothing interest-

ing on the flat. Matters were getting back totheir old channels. There was considerablewater, but people had become

-accustomed to

it, and Itdid not greatly disturb them eitherin their waking or their slumbering dreams.They paid little attention to it, and probablywithin forty-eight hours Itwill have becomea thing of the past. „

Dakota Sufferers. \u25a0 .Yaxrtox,D. T., Mayl,by mail to Sioux

City,# May B.—Telegraphic communicationJust resumed, after being broken eleven days.The direct line was completely prostrated forsixty miles and will> not bo replaced for amonth yet. Floods all subsiding and stillfallingrapidly. The Jim river Is runningdown and water offthe flooded bottoms, "ex-cept in low places, where itwill remain untilevaporated. Flood sufferers are still beingfed by relief committees. The governmentstopped issuing rations yesterday,the understanding being that pri-vate contributions from outside

-would

relieve the war department of this expense.The steamer Peck brought a 6upply of armyclothing and tents yesterday. The clothing isbadly needed, but tents willnot be used as thedrowned out refugees have all been housed un-tilthey can build houses. Alarge portion ofthem are left penniless, but are going to workagain on their devastated farms, hoping forassistance, and determined to make the bestof their misfortune. People are yet so muchscattered that no definite idea of the extent ofloss can be reached. The relief committee hasnot endeavored to procure details, being satis-fied that the suffering in the aggregate war-rants their strongest efforts. About $3,000has been received by telegraph. The designis to give the destitute.- a horse and cowapiece if possible, and Ienough householdgoods for a start. There is much demand forclothing for women and children. Many ofthem were taken out of the water onlypartial-ly clad and all of their surplus clothing waslost. The Green Island mailbags were foundyesterday buried in the. mud and contents re-covered, but in bad condition. Registeredpackages all right,one of which contained$100. From the Jim river flood little has beenheard excepting that the bridges are all out,mills washed away or disabled, and manyhouses swept away. The inhabitants are outof flour and some of them are liable to gohungry. ;\u25a0 ."

Itmakes no difference how you caughtRheumatism orNeuralgia; use St. JacobsOiland be restored.

- --fj\

AMUSEMENTS. • . \u25a0

OPERA HOUSE.'For TwoPerformances, Only,

Satnrday Afternoon and Hilt,Hay 7,: \u25a0 MR. JOSEPH

JEFFERSON !' '\u25a0 [. AS;

Hip Van Winkle.Supported by his own Dramatic Company.

Prices 50c, 75c and $1.00. Allreserved seats$1.00 each. Afternoon prices, 25, 50 and 75cents. Sale begins Wednesday, at box office.

121&21

OPERA HOUSE.Two Nights Onlyv:

'•

Wednesday and Thursday, Stay 4th &sth.

BAETIiKYCAMPBELL'SFamous New York Company in his great

play, the ,

GALLEY SLAVESecond year of the Double New York.Suc-

cess. Presented 100 times at Niblo's andHaverley's Theatres, New York City.

The followingare the leading artists: MissGussic De Forrest, Signora Majoroni, FrankEvans, Junius Brutus Booth, Thos. H.Burns,Mrs. Clara Stoneall, Etc.

'Iheplay willbe presented with the originalscenery, views of Venice, Rome, Marseillesand Paris. -

Tickets 50c, 75c and $1.00. Reserved seats$1.00, now on sale at box office. 221-24

DENTIBTBT.

MtvT/*n Dental Parlors, Sher-

II1I 11 •'• man Dlock« WabashawI)IIli

'Street, near postoffice

nilill The only first-class of-• lllUlJt flee inthe chargingt s.vj.\j±mi moderate prices. •

Ihe tParcst and Best Medicine erer Made. IAcofmbmatioa of Hops. Buehu, Man- I

drakle«o4 Dandelion, ailtte'bestaad Imost cmma tiveproperties of allother Bitters, \u25a0

makesXthe greatest Blood Purifier, Liver IResu iVator,and Lifeand Health Kestortos

Wo disease possibly Ion? exist where HopBittenare ng\ed,so varied and perfect are theiropcxationcflpjÎh«yglTeMwttV*and vigortoli9»e»i mih3nn-

To all whose #%nployments cause irregulari-tyolthebowel»orV or aD3?J

<iL ? rfonlrean Appetlxer^.ôalo and mildStimulant,Hop awlnral\? able'without intox-icating* \u25a0\u25a0BsV'— '• *

.Komatter what your fe\Ûngs or symptomsare what the disease or aUWnent Isuse BopBib-ten. Dont wait untilyou alro sick but ifyou .onlyfe»lbad or miserable ,m we t.icm at once.Itmay s&re your has!l

*">\u25bcEd hundreds.«800 willbe paid fora cal«o they!will not

cure OThelp. Do not suffer V^tyowfriendsiuffer.butuseaodunre themV ™° Hop B I

Remember, Hop Bitters is mJVjUe drugged Idrunken nostrum, but thoPurest^^ a Best jiMedicine ever made (the "ISVAUD&^^FHIEIU \u25a0and HOPS" and no person or family>^ j&tß

\u25a0 should be without them. BQHHDBB MmD 1.0.1s an absolute and Irresistible cure1MmWttorDronkenness, use of opium, tobacco andll^HSu-eotics. sold by iruggbts. Ecnd/C^Mfar Circular. Bop Bitten a*.Co., MU|

Tjocherter^^ndTorOTto^>i^^^LßßßH

p.A.MONFORT. G.-R.MONFOF/l

(WrfOLESALE'SRITAIL 6ROCERSMarch 24, 1881.

We have just received a large assortment ofbeautiful Imported Baskets or all the varioussizes, from small lunch tolarge hampers. Weare alSo inreceipt of a fresh lot of DeviledCrabs, Barabaria Shrimt>s and Canned Lobster.

THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE, WEDNESDAY MOItNIN®, MAY 4, 1881.\ \u25a0. ;.; UPHOLSTERY, ETC.

"/.\u25a0«\u25a0

CARPETS.""

AUERBACH,J4I ll'lllllrtl111' ' • •' '

liVULIViixJUy

FIM km SUCH,

Have constantly on hand a largeand complete stock ofCarpets, Up-holstery goods, Draperies, PaperHangings, and all other House"furnishing goods, includingalltheNovelties, both inForeign and Do-mestic manufacture, _.

At Wholesale &Eetail.14 West Third Street.

V-.}'U\^- '•' '\u25a0'\u25a0 6uu&wed \u25a0 -J/^ .j..:i.^î-

:DAILYREALESTATE BULLETIN9Of CityResidence Lots,Blocks and Suburban Tracts

for tale by D.A.ROBERTSON &CO., Real Estateand Mortgage Brokers, McQuillan Block, cornerThird and Wabashaw streets. .. :

FOR SALE-LOT AT SEVEN CORNERS— (Siteof the old Wlnslow Hotel) 163 feet front on fortstreet; willbe sold entire or divided. A most de-sirable locality forretail business, and lioffered atbottom figures. , - , •

FOR Wholesale business lots on Rosabeland lower Third street. '\u25a0

''.'-"'.

'Retail Business lota onThird, Mississippi, Rice

and Fort streets, and four on Bridge 6 tree', Sixthward.

' -\u25a0

- '\u25a0 "..--":

Skt&bal fine residences in different flrs'-olaesneighborhoods, $7,600 and $11,000 and *15,000.

Eligibleresidences tip town and down town,$1,500 and $3,600 and $3,500 and $4,600. '\u25a0'--•

Some fine residence lots inmiddle town, up townand down town, ranging from $850 to $5,000.

Niablt 1,000 Lots, well situated, in variousparts of the city, ranging in price from $100 to$6CO each, and payments to salt purchasers, whichinclude lots to suit alldemands, inSixth Ward, WestSt. Paul Proper, and in Dawton's addition and inRobertson's addition, and on same terms.

Lots onDayton's Bluff,lots near Ham's Brewery.Lots and blocks north and south of St P., Minn.

itOmaha B.R tracks, .' -• • ,

i Lots on streets between University avenue andComo avenue, near Rice street.

Lots on Aurora, Fu'ler and Martin streets, be-tween Western avenue and Kent street.

Uptown lots onPleasant avenue, on Lisbon streetand on Prairie street between Western avenue andDouglass street.

Lots, more than 100 to choose from, <n the newadditions adjoining and near the On-., St. P. &Omaha Shops, &c,now building.

Lots inDrake's addition, east side of Fort street,near street railway. ...

Lots inBtlnson, Brown &Bamaey'n addition. .Sbvxbal whole blocks in ArlingtonHill*addition,

north and south ofrailroad track.Also, five-acre tracts within city limits, suitable

for platting into new additions, and also severaleligibletract?, 15 to 160 acres, adjoining and nesrcity limits, suitable for platting In suburban ad-ditions or out lota. Also a cumber of choice resi-dence cites of 'no or more acres, on Summit avenuenear Short Linocrowing. Al?o several tracts rang-ing from 40 to 160 acres within one to three milesof city limits. j; \u25a0 , .

HfISTETTERVli*£ CELEBRATED "lA '

|W 'STOMACHJ^&

*ITTEffsWhy Suffer Needlessly

With the convulsing, spasmodic tortures offever nnd ague and bilious remittent, whenHostetter's Stomach" Bitters, acknowledged tobe a real curative of malarial fevers, willeradi-cate the cause of so much suffering. .No lesseffective is this benignant alterative incases ofconstipation, dyspepsia, liver complaint,rheumatism, and ingeneral debility and nei-

VOHB weakness.For sale by all Druggists and Dealers gen-

erally. . , \u25a0-, .... \u25a0-;.' . . .. r-

• * DKY GOODS. ~~. r—-

wwipft,. , _

AT

FNnjjnknThis Week,The following line at the

uniform price of

Twenty -Fife Cents !100 Dozen alllinenDamask Towels.largest. . s'ze, usual price $4 50 per dozen!100 Dozen extra size all linen Damask" Towels, usual price, $4.00! ;&

100 Dozen large size, all linen'Damask'

*~ Towels, wot th $3.75! . :

j50 Dozen hand-knot fringeDamask Tow-:* els, worth $4 50per dozen!

- -';:k

50 Dozen extra quality Hack Towelsworth$3,50 per dozen] ','/,-\ \u25a0[' \u25a0

\u25a0 -'

The above are much less than WholesalePrices Anywhere and WILLBE CLOSED OUTTHIS WEEK! •---' •-\u25a0•" \u25a0 \u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0

'weALSO OFFER .EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS

IN-

BAENSLEY TABLE DAMASKS,TIKREIBED DAMASKS,

MARSEILLESBED SfBEAD?,: CURTAINLACES, \ -

I.ACE BED SETS and100 DOZEN ACE TIDIES

A,THALFPKICE.

ARCHER'S ALMONT.This celebrated sire ;of;trotting stock will

stand for the use ofmares at the barn of thesubscriber, at

-Farmington, :Dakota county,

Minn. Good pasturing Ifor mares 5 from adistance at reasonable rates. For further par-ticulars see handbills, or address < the S subscri-ber as above. . -

PORTER MARTIN.- ,: 116-139 v v : .

FIVECENTS ALINEy-::-V':'' \u25a0„;;.;:\u25a0: BPOBTIKO. t;:,':,-; ; <:i../"IHAMPIONB' REST -Corner Fifth andVj Minnesota streets. The nightlyresort ofall the champions. Sparring, wrestling andheavy liftingevery evening. Strangers whocome to St. Paul should not fail to witness the•porting events that take place nightly. Ad«mission free. -^ ;> , \u0084y;:-\u25a0 > .• '

102-7

WAJTBD. \u25a0

A:SURVEYING PARTY willbe hired thisjGL a. m., viz:% Transitman, levtlman, rod-man, 2 chainmen, 2 axemen, 2 jflagmen and 2cooks, at Moore's Employment Bureau ,182East Third street, St. Paul. :?.;\u25a0

-:124

*|AAR. R. LABORERS, 50 tie makers,JLV/V7 20 brickyard laborers, 25 farmhands, at Moore's Employment Bureau, St.Paul and Minneapolis. . ;- '

124-

--1 AABREAKING TEAMS wanted. GoodlUUwages can be made. Enquire of 0.W. Slay ton, St. Paul & Sioux City Land of-fice, 122 East Third street. . .\ 124-28fff\GOO© TfE-MAKERS can have' worktJ"

for a year 'at Chippewa Falls. Call atMoore's Employment Bureau, St.* Paul, otMinneapolis, for particulars. 105*

ANTED—A young man to learn the—*f—

gent's fufnlsnlng goods-business. Mustcome well recommended. Address. Ixon, thisoffice. wr^-'-'cj. '-1. -:-.,:. \u25a0•\u25a0•>:-><, 121- T

'

WANTED—Two boys at Minnesota FenceWorks, 67 East Ninthstreet. 121*

"TTrANTED—A first-class cook. :Apply atMVnew No. 220 East Ninth street. 95- ,

ANTED—IOO men to work near Watab,YV Minn., in getting out and dressing

granite, viz: 50 competent stone cutters ana50 drillers; wages, 15 cents per cubic foot forcutters and $1.75 per day for drillers. Also 4boarding house keepers. Transportation freefrom St. Paul to Watab. Address Saulpaugh&Co., at Sank Rapids, Minn., by mail. 91-.

WANTED— stone cutters ;togo toBismarck; wages $2.50 per day;

board 84.00 per week; free 1 fare; 6teadywork all summer. Fifty shovel-ers for Fort Dodge; wages $1.50 per day; board$8.50 per week; free fare. Fifty shovelers forManitoba; good wages; $1.50 per day; board$3.50 per week. Apply at Colton's Employ-ment Bureau, 221 Washington avenue south,Minneapolis, Minn.

" , 124-5

Wanted school, county, town and-railroad bonds andcounty warrants. O. Livingston &00., St Paul. s

~BITUATIOHB WAJTBD— MaIes.

/"COPYINGor other work wanted evenings.VjAddress, P. O. box 644, city. r 124*

ANTED—By twoyoung men, situationsWas coachmen, j Willing to work. Can

do gardening. References if required. Ad'drebS Coachmen, care of C. Nyhous, 318 EastSeventh street. , . . ' ... 112*

-WANTED—A young man wants a situa-YY tionin private family. Can drive and

do gardening ifrequired. Address W. 8., thisoffice."-

\u25a0-.. '.','.:\u25a0> 111-

WANTED—

A situation in a grocery storeVT in St. Paul or Minneapolis Dy a person

having ten years experience inthe trade. Ref-erences furnished. Address D. A. J., thisoffice. •' -

:\u25a0 ;' \u25a0•-' •-. '• . ;Hl'ANTED—A situation as driver inprivate

YV family. Is willingto work. Recom-mendation from Gen. Grant and in St. Paul.Address C. Nyhous, 318 East Seventh street.

\u25a0

.' - ,102* •••;\u25a0

A STEAMBOAT STEWARD who has hadxjL fifteen years' experience on rivers andlakes, also understands cooking and baking,desires a berth on some boat. Address Arch.P. Green, St. Paul, Minn. ':

'100-

--'Females. \u25a0

XTTTANTEp-Bya competent girl,a place inV? a boarding house as dining room orsec-

ond girl. Apply 147 West sth st. 11l- !

MRS. ROBERTSON, Ladles' Nurse. Apply24 Sixth street, near Wabashaw St.lo2*

WANTED—

A situation as housekeeper; isVV a good cook and is \u25a0willing to work;

no objections to country. Apply to Mrs.Kearney, 890 Robertstreet. 96*

SITDATIONSOyyKBIiD-rt.mtlei

WANTED— Good girl for general house-. work. \Apply 56 Stillwater street. 124-

WANTED—A good cook, \ washer andironer at194 St. Peter street. German,

Swede or Norwegian preferred. Mrs. C. Llv-ingston.

• ;„ . . 123-125

WANTED—A competent girl at 392 EastNinth street. • , , . . 121-

WANTED—A girl who is competent to• cook, wash arid iron, at 69 - Summitavenue. ' ' -. . •

121*TT7"ANTED—First-class laundress and cook.YY 509 Wabashaw street. 120*.

REQUIRED— A competent female cook.Apply 235 Jackson street.

-120*.

fÎRL WANTED—Enquire near cor. FourthvX street and Maria avenue, Dayton's Bluff.Mrs. C. Casey.

' -v, > 119*

A *GIRLFOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK—AGIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK—jCX Must be good washer and Ironer. Smallfamily, no children. 204 Fort street.

•118*

WANTED—A good girl for second workat 91 Wabaghaw, up-sâirs. 116*

WANTED—A young nurse girl. Apply,at 287, oldnumber, East Tenth. 116*

WANTED—Two first-class dressmakers,at No. 40 East Seventh street. None

but good need apply. 114* ,

T¥rANTED—A first-class female cook andT T three good dining-room girls fora first-

class boarding house. Good wages and steadysituation to the right ones. .Apply for oneweek at new number 311 Robert st. 114*

WANTED—A girl for general housework,at 198 Fort St. . \u0084 . 113* .

•mHREE wash women wanted immediately,\u25a0L at C. O. D.Laundry, 165 Fort St. 110*

WANTED—A good girl for general house-Vt work in a small family. Apply at

Dunn's, No. 66 Wabashaw street. .'• 109

WANTED—At5 Laurel avenue, a GermanVT or.Swede girl for general housework.

Apply between 10 and 12 a. m.*!.. , 109-

WANTED— girl for general houseworkat 215 Jackson street. / ~, \ . 19* i

ANTED—A reliable nurse girl and acompetent ;lausdress. .Apply after-

noons cor. Ninth and Canada streets. Mrs. J.J. Hill. ' - --

?- :---'-.I:•\u25a0

-.-.-j.•..'-;,-. IC6*

WANTED—A good girlforgeneral house-- work at 90 Dayton avenue. . 106*"ANTED—Girl for general ,housework,z. German or Scandinavian preferred. Ap-

ply at corner Jackson and Twelfth, old num-ber22l."..':\u25a0 ,-.-\u25a0 \u25a0

-\u25a0-,\u25a0' Males. \u25a0\u25a0 :\u25a0 \u25a0' .\u25a0.,-•. \u25a0'•

WANTED—4 carpenters, by M. D. Clark,: TV No. 208 Fort street. • ; .\u25a0: v

'124-25

WANTED—A large boy to take care of| fV" horse andgarden. Apply West Pub-lishing Co., 313 Wabashaw street. 123*

WANTED—Two good wagon Smakers.!TV None others need apply. Geo. Mitsch,corner Seventh and Washington. :' 120*

WANTED—A good, S first-class :groom,iTV well recommended. Apply to the Globeoffice. 118*

iTTTANTED—A young man to take care of.' TV horses. Applyat Judson & Brack's, 9West Fourth street. : V > 117*

ANTED—A smart, active boy. ApplyI.YY'-atNo. 86 Wabashaw street. ..;,-114*

WANTED—An active, >reliableman, to In-"\u25a0\u25a0 YYstitute local branches of the best ?andcheapest secret beneficiary order in the world.Address P. O. box 597, Faribault. T 109- ?

.r::;-'V-n^'.-'

HOMES tut. '\u25a0 -'::\u25a0'\u25a0".'\u25a0'^.OR'•SALE CHEAP— A Quinby &\ Hal-

JD'ilowell open side-bar buggy. Apply -W.H.Merrick,19 East Third street. r jr;123-

FOR SALE—A first-class rjiding or drivingIpony; jalso set of harness, cheap, at St.

Paul Tea store, No. 16 Rice street. * w 108*

FIVECERTS ALINEAUCTIOH SALEB.

A TTEND the auction sale of house and lotjOLat No. 160 Rice street, this morning, at11o'clock. m

KAVANAGHsells a beaattful home thismorning at No. 160 Rice street, 11

o'clock. 124

KAVANAGHsells a very neat cottage andlotthis morning at No. 100 Rice street,

at 11o'clock. 124

\TEW HOUSE ANDLOr AT AUCTION—IXl willtell on the premises, No. 160 Ricestreet, on Wednesdav.Mny 4th, at 11a. in.,onotwo-6tory house and lot40x125. The house wasbuilt two years ago, when lumber and laborwere low,and cost $2,200; it contains eightrooms, good cellar and cistern. The propertyis delightfully situated, and very desirable anaconvenient for a business man.

P. T. KAVANAGH,116-124 Commission Auctioneer.

NICE LOT OF FURNITURE, PIANOiAC, AT AUCTION—Iwill sell at auc

tlonon Thursday next, May sth, at 282 EastSeventh street, (new number,) beginning at10o'clock a.m., a very fine lot of householdgoods, just moved into the above house. Thepiano is a 7-octave, Weber, costing $450, andin splendid condition. One hair-cloth parlorsuite, fine parlor mirror, marble top tables,bedroom suites, enclosed stands, bedsteads, 8good wardrobes, extension table, costly set ofChina, China cupboard, a line of good carpetsthat are clean and- well kept, bedding, curledhair mattrassee, cook stove and furniture,ice-box, stoves and kitchen furniture.121-25 P. T. KAVANAGH, Auctioneer.

fiHEAP HOMES FOR THE PEOPLJE-12\jLots at Auction—lwillsell at public auc-tionon Tuesday, May 10th, beginning at 10o'clock a. m., inIrvine's addition of out lotsto the city of St. Paul, the same being situatedInthe vicinity of the Lincoln School, andfronting on the following streets, to-wit:Lots 14, 15 and 16, block 1, onDe Sota street,corner Beaumont street; lot 11, block 1, onBeaumont; lots 6, 7and 8, block 2, on Bradleystreet, and lots 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10, block 8, onBedford and Bradley streets, all in the aboveaddition, and willbe sold on very easy terms.Those looking for a lot at abargain had betterattend this sale. P. T.KAVANAGH,

121-28 Auctioneer.

FOB BMTT—£oomi.

PLEASANT furnished room for two gen-tlemen, or man and wife, $8. References

given and required. 76 West Tenth. 124-26

FOR RENT—Four pleasant rooms, unfur-nished. Apply No. 6 Marshall avc. Call

at 12:80 or 6:30 p. m. 123*

FOR RENT—Eleven unfurnished rooms.Enquire at 410 Jackson street. 120-129

"IFOR RENT—Store, No. 884 Jackson street,-I- and small cottage house. J. H. Davidson

119*

IPOR RENT—4 large rooms, with closets,'innew house 325 Franklin st. 116*

FOR RENT—Store 25x60; good location,opposite Market, withgood cellar, stable,

etc. Enquire 143 West Sixth street. 105*

FOR RENT—One store room, 22x60 feet, onBridge square. Inquire at room of

Chamber of Commerce. 64*/"\FFICEB FOR RENT—InDavidson's block,\J with steam heat, good ventilation,Phalen water, electric-bell passenger elevator,welllighted rooms and halls and all modernconveniences. Apply at agents' office, inthe building.23* WILLIAMS&DAVIDSON, Agents.

Houses-

HOUSES TO RENT-Apply to U. L.Lam-prey. 124'

FOR RENT—House of 0 rooms, stable.Lake and cistern -water. No. 74 Fort St.

124*

FOR RENT— House of. seven rooms, hall,pantry and closets; conveniently arranged

and beautifully located.with large.well shadedgrounds. Cellar and excellent water. Possession given at once. Address, M. L., careGlobe office, and answer willbe given bymallor inperson. 123-125

FOR RENT—House No. 109 Forbes St., 6rooms. Inquire next door, of Jas.

Cleary. 118*-

BEAL£SKATS.

OR BALE-AT A BARGAIN-House 593Canada street, near Pearl street; ten

rooms, furnace, water, bathroom, etc. Applyto H. 8. Fairchlld, corner Fourth and Jacksonstreets. 120*

EAL ESTATE-125 lots in St. Paul. 40lots InWest Bt.Paul; on high land, for

•ale cheap, by John Kellifier,22 East Thirdstreet, St. Paul. 118*

FOR BALE—Eighty-two 68-100 acres landat a bargain. Twenty- three acres has

been cultivated; running water; cood timber;two and a half miles from city. M. D. Clark,No. 208 Fort street. 105-185O A f\ acres for sale, cheap, two miles fromUrfcv Morris on the Pommc de Terre river.Address Land, box2544, Bt.Paul. 100-30

FOR BALE—The South Shore hotel property on White Bear lake, 26 acres in ex-

tent, twelve miles from St. Paul, on Duluthroad, the best known hotel property in theState, is for sale on terms which willallow ofthe platting of lake frontlots, if desired, giv-ing hotel lot at small figure. Apply to oarattorney, James B.Beals, St. Paul. 79*

FOR SALE—At an astonishing' bargain, anew sewing machine of standard make.

Apply at Globe office, where machine can beexamined. 64

TO LOAN.

TO LOAN—Parties ownine valuable lifepolicies willbe furnished funds as a loan,

at7 per cent., straight, pledging old policiesas collateral, by insuring in the U. S. Life. L.P. Van Norman, manager, 116 East Thirdstreet, St. Paul. 96*

OAAA TO LOAN on improved city real-vUUU estate. U. L.Lamprey. 93--LOST BY THE FRESHET— One jackass

and two jennies. Please return to Dr.Mintzer. 124-126

FOR SALE—New Tork rus6et apples, atMclntosh &Co.'s stand on Third street.

See me quick. M.Doran. 124-25

"VfÜBlCAL—Correspondence wanted with aItXlady of musical abilities. Referencesgiven and required. H. D. H., Globe office.

128-124

WIDOW LADYwould take charee of awidower's house, or would take care of

a furnished house for the summer. (Refer-ences exchanged). E., Globeiofflce. 123"

-QED CEDAR CHESTS for your furs. ThoJfel> best and cheapest refrigerators. leechests for $6, at Btees Bros. sun-wed-fri*

FOR BALE—Ten shares St. Paul HarvesterWorks stock. Address, "Stock," Globo

office. 121-

STOVE REPAIRS-^Wilkens Schenck, man-ufacturer of allkinds of stove repairs, flre

backs? grates, dampers, stove lids, etc. Stovesrepaired at your house without removing. Of-fice 334 Jackson street, near Fourth street,Davidson block. 119123

BOATING—

Amateurs call and see cruisingcanoe at A. K. Barnum's Real Estate of-

fice, No. 26 Third street. 114*

FOR SALE—Large butcher's ice cheat, atNo. 145 Jackson street. 82*

"TCEEK'S Model Restaurant and Oyster Par-Jj lors, 256 First avenue south, Minneapolis.The best place in the city to get a meal orlunch. Parties visiting the city willfindittotheir advantage tocall at this resort. RobertFeck, Manager and Proprietor. in-

"DEMOVAL—MrB. Sarah J., Kearmey hasXVremoved her Employment Bureau to No.390 Robert street, twodoors above oldplace.

99-129

XTTTLLbuy policies in failed or solvent LifeYV Co.'b; loans on same. L.P. Van Nor-

iman, Bt. Paul. 91

FURNISHING GOODS.

Ladies' Muslin Underwear. f

Lalies' LiftMerino Underwear.Ladies' Gauze Underwear.CMldrens' Muslin Underwear.CMldrens' Light Merino do.CMldrens' to do.Hosiery. \u25a0 .

Laces,Neck Wear,Bncbinp,Gloves, ''\u25a0--\u25a0Fancy White Goods,

Just Received at

O. A. DIBBLE'S.STATS OF MINNESOTA-COUNTY OFRAMSEY.O

-ss. InProbate Court, Special term, April 19,

1881. ' ..: \u25a0-".. -'-:. .\u25a0-. \' ;..'; \u0084.:,\u25a0 .. . \u25a0\u25a0;

In the matter of the eetate of Elsie H. Whit well.* deceased,' ''-'• ..':,..•\u25a0.,.\u25a0\u25a0

I Whereas, AnInstrument in writing,purporting tobe the last willand testament ofElsie H. WhitweU,deceased, late of Fort Plain, State cf New Ycrk,hasbeen delivered to this Court; -'

iAnd whereas, Kenneth Clark has Akd therewithhis petition, representing among other things tbatsaid Elsie H.Whitwell died in said Fort Plain, N.V.,on the firstday of March, A.,V 1881, testate,and that said petitioner Is the sole .executor namedInsaid last willand testament, and praying that thesaid instrument may be admitted to probate, |andthat letters testamentary be tohim Issued thereon ;| Itis ordered, That the proofs of said instrumentand the said petition be heard before tola Court, atthe Probate office inlaidcomity,on the |lGtk ;day ofMay, A.D.1881, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, whenallconcerned may appear and contest the probate of\u25a0aid Instrument;^.-.^-""ij-1- - -

» :i*- . \u25a0*\u25a0\u25a0 •*' .\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 <

t And it i* fwH-.T ordered, \u25a0 That public notice ofthe time and \u0084«. at »•;-;\u25a0> Bering be given to allpersons Interested, by publication of these ordersfor three weeks successively previous to said 'dayofhearing. Inthe DailyGlobk. a .newspaper printedan!published at Saint Paul insaid county.*•By the Court, .' .,-'::

-~ ••:-'- :/~':rs "'-<\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0. l~ \u25a0\u25a0 ii-[l.\u25a0•]

-HENRY O'OOBUAN, U,

Attest:' -

\u25a0"::\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0-• . \u25a0\u25a0 Judge of Probate.

«.Fbawc Bosket. Jr., Clerk. \u25a0

'Apr20-4 Wed

DIT?PIPDTP Tb6 Cheat French mvlgor»tor. oe&atDIjlib1lullonly.*Stamp \u25a0 for circular, r-K«rvln«RING PUis tot lost manhood, |1boa. Book

rr.NtTTous Disease*, cans* and •dm; 100 to p»j,9o*t*s£. DR AlOt,m VnUngtw street, CM- /smo.EL • M 71

TAILOBB. '-.

DUNCAN & BAEET,

UHHto30 East Third Street. H

Quality of Goods, Trimmings and Workman-.•-Bhip guaranteed first-class. 105

TlfOBTQAGK SALE— having been tcedeJjUL Inthepayment of the torn of one hundred audseven and 40-100 dollars, which Is claimedto be duo at the date of this uc-tica upon a certain mortgage, duly exe-cuted and delivered by James Mullens and MaryE;len Mullens, his wife, to A. O. Oornleb, bearingdate the eleventh day of September, A.D.1876, andduly recorded In the office of the Register of Deedsin and for the county of Bamseyand State of Mûvneeota. on the eleventh :day of September, A.V.1876, at|4 o'clock p. m.,InBock 44 of Mortgages, onpage 178, and default has been made in the condi-tions of said mortgage and no action or proceedingatlaw or otherwise havingbeen Instituted to recoverthe debt tecured by said moitgage, or any partthereof ; \u0084. : : \u0084' . . ... \u25a0.•'\u25a0r Now therefore, notice ishereby given, Th t by vir-

'

tue of apower of sale contained in taid mortgage,and pursuant to the statute Insuch case made and

'provided, the said mortgage willbe foreclosed, and

.the premises described in and covered bysaid mort-gage, viz:Lotnumber four (4), jinblock numberlour (1),OfNininger's addition to \u25a0 St. Paul, accordlog to the recorded plat thereof, in Bamsey countyand State of Minnesota, withthe hereditaments andappurtenances, willbe sold at public auction, to thehighest bidder forcash, topay said debt and inter-*est, and twenty- five dollars attorney's fee, as stipu-lated inand by said mortgage in case of foreclosure,and the disbursements allowed by law; which sainwillbe made by (he sheriff of said Ramsey county,'at the front door of the sheriff's office,in the cityofSt. Paul, in said county and State, onthe 10th day of.Tut A.D.1881, at 10 o'clock am. of that day, sub-ject to redemption at any time within one year fr-mthe day ofsale, as provided by law. '- - --• •

<

Dated April28, A.D 1881.- - .

..; , . AO.CORNISH, Mortgagee.: W. D. Cobkibh, Attorney for Mortgagee. \u25a0

".\u25a0> \u25a0

'. St. Paul, Minn. -...., , apr 27-7w-wcd •

QTATEÔF MINNESOTA,COUNT?OF RAMBE"

(5 —as. la I'robato Court, special term, April26,1881. . ~ . -..' \u25a0 \u25a0

Inthe mattor of the estate of Daniel S. Sini'h, de-\u25a0 ceased: . .-:, :\u25a0'\u25a0

''-!\u25a0

-\u25a0-' ':• -' -

.-."', '.On reading and filingthe petition of William £.Brimh&U,administrator of the estate of Daniel 8.

Smith, deceased, representing, among other things, \u25a0

that he has fullyadministered said estate, and pray* .logthat a time and pace b» fixed forexamining and '\u25a0allowingbis account of -his administration, and fortheassignment of the residue of aidestate to heirs,;-Itis ordered. That said account be examined and • -

petition heard by the Judge of this court, on Mon-- "

day, the 23d day of May,.A. D. 1881, at 10o'clock a. v... at the Probate office in said county.

And it is farther ordered, that notice thereof begiven toall persons Interested by publishing a copy rof this order for three successive weeks prior to said Siday of hearing, in the DailyGlobe, a newspaper

'piloted and published at Saint Paul insaid county '?By the Court, HENRY O'QOBMAN, -.;:>•\[i"«.l \u25a0\u25a0•"\u25a0' ;;'\u25a0'\u25a0' \u25a0 '.."-' :.".\u25a0•" Judge of Probate.Aflest:- Frank Bobtrt, Jr., Clerk.

"WUI"

0*

Apr 27-tflr*Wed

.'II'-'. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 ':"~.-

s.'::\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0"\u25a0 ,'':\u25a0\u25a0 BPEtKOOOODg.^ ':' ' ''\u25a0-' - - i,,*;,-''----

--ei::-/ \u25a0-\u25a0.

~ SA-iic*:fAtjl • 61ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE,

BATTLER BROS., 61 BAST THIRDSTREET.A. FULLILINE OF1 SPBING- «OODB JUST IMCQBSrVTgD.61'Boys' and Children's dgthlng a Specially. Orden by mallpromptly attend**^ \u25a0 Q1

aethue, waeeen & abbott,

Wholesale Notions,V Hosi&ry and Fancy Goods.

186 AND188 EASTTmfJtD STREET,- -. -, - "' - " BT.P£VL

TS BEND US APOSTAL CARD/^

-Withname and addres«t 'or Catalogue of :.

OTJ TJTl0 Field, Garden &for Catalogue of

Seeds.Field, Garden &Flower Seeds.\HH||\ Catalogues Sent Free, By Mall, to any address.

uJLjJuLJu. peaneltn steele, jr., & CO.,-\u25a0' \u25a0'•\u25a0 \u25a0 •'•'\u25a0\u25a0• -\u25a0\u25a0

l\u25a0'• '- 187 and 129 South First Minneapolis.' ';:.""^'"

~"~"~:::--;. WHOLESALE DRY jBOODS. \u0084

-

AUEEBACH, FINCH & VAN SLICK- The Only Lealiu Dry Goods House inIke Northwest. fiCompetes withthe Markets of New York and Chicago. _

n___-n—-

WHOLESALE Dii'JStflsTß

NOYES BROS. & CUTLER,IMPORTERS & WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,

38 and 70 Eibley Street, Cor. Fifth, '•>£<\u25a0 \u25a0/:£'. ' ':''''••t'^'^:'' St. pa'jl: The Finest Drug: Store and Slock In the '"West."/.- - •;jl' .

\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•' --\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 • ; '\u25a0 ; . -

cbockkby. -'- -'>.." "-j;r-.;:_1^;-:.. -.1:' \u25a0 \u25a0''\u25a0 '* ;

CRAIG, LAKKIN& SMITH,Importers and Wholesale and Retail Dealers in

(~\"T>(^\(~^~Z£ XT"R"V* French China, Glassware, Lamps, Looking Glasses, -\^_LVV-/V>'J-\.JJJJI\ X, ; House Furnishing Goods, Etc., Etc.- - -

64 SUBLET STREET, ST. PAUL..-\u25a0\u25a0:\u25a0..' •'\u25a0 .t?,.-. I.'. <!a.\&,vJUh* »jsw \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0<• "\u25a0--

" . • " ... -\u25a0 \u25a0 COMMISSION MKBOHANTS.

HOXSIE"

skillt ORANGES & LEMONS,

'iTimotny and Clover Seeds.TAi1i 1 A V EGG CASBS » FIFTY CENTS.JAIJIjAII. 14. JACKSON STREET, :-

- .'- ~ ST.PAUI,

MERCHANT TAILOEB. , iJEtMATHES, GOOD & SCHUEIETWT" >

v THE LARGEST ANJ) MOST FASHIONABLE

MERCHANT . TAILORING ESTABLISHMENTIK THE NORTHWEST.

Jobbers In Merchant Tailoring Ooods. £lotbs, Caes'mci o* und Tilmminc*82 JACKSON STREET, ST. PAUL.

_______BOOTS AND SHOES.

-~ ~

New Spring Goods, flew Styles,/1| XTr\Tlft AREI"VINGDAILY-A.T

VnllnV SCHLIBK &CO3a,\u25a0fII \u25a0 11| \u25a0\u25a0 And willina few days be the onlyviivjjui C(jl eje slflC viLar 6Sl Assortment of Boots & Slices-,»_»_»_______-__-««

INST. PAUL. Agency for the well-kpotvp BUSTS SHQEB.

.' '\u25a0 ':''..." + '\u25a0-_ BCAUB.

EAIBBANKS' SCALES,ECLIPSE WIND MILLS,

Feed Mills, Tanks and Fixture*

FAIRBANKS,MORSE &CO.,

46 East Third Street.

HAR WAKE.

mm & iodes, ironrssrsteei,Heavy Hardware, Wagon & Carriage Material,Horseshoes and Horsenaila, Bellows, Anvils, Vices, Blacksmiths and Wagonmakws' Supplies.

221 and 223 East Fourth Street, St. Paul.

STATIONERS.

n mmmv o nn wholesale. 0. ffllllJjaUU., BTATIONEBB.Paper and Blank Book Dealers.

NO. 71 EAST THIRD STREET, ST. PAUL.

NOT MUCH CARPETS. FIVE ALINE FIVE ALINEchroniclingamerica.loc.gov › lccn › sn83025287 ›...

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Transcript of NOT MUCH CARPETS. FIVE ALINE FIVE ALINEchroniclingamerica.loc.gov › lccn › sn83025287 ›...