St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-21

In fact with entrances on both Jackson and |
Fourth streets, it is the best place in the city
to get good dinner or late supper -
JOHN ROGERS, JR.,
at 80 Jackson street, is one of the brightest
insurance men on the street He is st.
Paul boy and has had eight years
experience in figuring on ''risks," and has
made great success. He is agent for the
British America, of Toronto; New Orleans,
N o., Amazon, of Cincinnati, and Mercan-
| tile, of Cleveland; four staunch, reliable fire
companies. He handles both city and
country business, and commands the respect
and confidence of all who know him.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY.
Room No. II, Gillian block has had for
! some years large business throughout the
northwest, and have found it eXpedient to
/ place large depots for the transaction of
their business and the storage of goods, and
they possess two large sections or plats of
land in Minneapolis-one corner-of Second
avenue southeast and Fourth street, covering
an entire block and another corner of Sixth
street and Fourteenth avenue south, embrac-
ing more than half an acre of ground. From
these points the vast business of this COM
pany in this section centers, and the oil that
lights the thousands of homes on farms. in
! villages, towns, hamlets and cities, come
from this source, where great tanks lay,
capable of storing thousands of gallons
of kerosene oil. 1t is needless
to speak in words of panegyric or praise of
this great corporation, Of the cheapness of
their oils or Of their facilities, it is only nee
essary to say that they the largest and
heaviest producers and shippers in the
/ world.
". II. KoNANTz & BROS,
1.-THE corner of Jackson and Sixth streets,
have one of the largest and most complete
line OF harness and saddlery in the north
west, and sporting men and owners Of fine
horses have long Tesorted here when they
desired really nice thing in the way Of
harness, saddles, lap robes, horse blankets,
whips, etc. This firm are manufacturers,
and make some Of the finest goods that are
shown in this market, using only the very
best of materials in all cases.
SMITH BROS.
These old familiar names will doubtless
bring up pleasant recolections among many
Of our readers who have enjoyed the courte-
ous and kind hospitality of the Smith
boys on Jackson street, at sos. say
sos, it is an old familiar place and num-
Der where many nicely cooked square
meal has been comfortably disposed of
at their ''club lunch,'' and where the very
choicest brands of wines, liz Tors and cigars
are at the service of patrons. The Smiths
import everything in foreign goods direct,
and thcir custom house entries for 1884 alone
amount to over 81, 800, duties up to date.
They carry an immense stock of Canadian
whisky, seven year old rye, clarets, and all
the choicest brands of wine that can be i'm
ported. They make specially of supplying
families with fine old Wines liquors and cor
dials, Us well as all the leading brews of
aes, porters and stouts, and have in conse-
quenre of handling pure goods only built up
a family trade second to none in the city.
In Kansas City they have the finest estab-
lishment there which is known all through
Missouri as one of the leading places in the
state for purity of goods and the extent of
trade. Regarding their club lunches we de-
sire to call attention to their methods. At
noon they prepare seasonable lunch of
warm yictuals, with a wide range of articles
of food, all nicely cooked and served within
five minutes, and owing to this feature
of promptness a large number of the best and
most prominent merchants on the street
habitually take their lunches here. On the
whole we believe that Smiths place will long
be sought by the best people who wish
good meal or indulgence in the best of
liquors.
II. A. SHUTTLE
at Ala Jackson is the successor of w. S.
Brill to a very large business in grain. flour,
feed and provisions of all kinds, and he also
| hot re 6sb htYffn
,gs, cheese, poultry, game and fruits.
His method of operation is to receive by
consignment daily fresh from producer
shipments of their articles and resell at a
slight advance on country prices, a method
which has poved of incalculable benefit to
Chicago.
d. HERzoG.
Mr. D. Herzog at 412 Jackson street well
known as one of our most popular caterers
in wet and smoking goods has reftted his
rooms with elegant interior decorations and
during the week win open a complete res
taurant in connection with his bar, where
all choice viaDds of the season can
be found. In fact the whole establishment
the cuisine beautiful surroundings and
polite attention will make it as in the past
one of the pleasantest and most attractive
places in the city.
DAVIS & BROWN,
at $50 Jackson street, control an immense
amount of city property, and have q large
rent roll of dwellings, stores and Offices
Mr.. Davis has lived here many years, and
was county auditor for several terms and
perhaps no gentleman in St Paul possesses
a more profound knowledge of values than
himself. Mortgage loans are one of their
specialties,
CHARLES G. Holm
is one Of the headquarters for the p. H. Best
Brewing Co. of Milwaukee. He keeps on
tap all the brands of lager beer of this world
renowned brewery, and some Of our best
people resort 10 1854 Jackson for a cool, quiet
cup of fresh, foamy beer 1t is one of the
incest and quietest places on the street, and
he deseryedly enjoys large patronage.
: JOSEPH CHARTER,
the popular. tailor who was formerly located
AZ 407 jackson street has removed to 424
jackson street where a large new stock of
the latest fall patterns in woolens, cassimeres
and Scotch and English plaids are crowding
one another on his counters. The nobbv
boys and particular old gents who desire a
: real cotUsh thing in suitings with perfect fit
and finish can get what they want of Mr..
Charter at prices which for moderation will
make them smile broad broad smile
, NJ. ]. o'BRIEN,
has just opened hat, cap, and gents fur
nishing goods emporium at 424 jackson
street under the international hotel, where