St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-28
WABASHAW STREET. ,
A Thriving Thoroughfare of Industry
and Trade,
With Elements Of Future Greatness on Every
Hand, Evident to an Observer.

4
years the avenue will incontestably and IRE
futably be great metropolitan thorougfare,
partly on account of its location, and partly
in consideration of the institutions which it
already possesses or is about to possess. The
street is feeder to outlying districts beyond
the bluffs on the north, which already have
large population, and the great direct thor
oughfare across the bridge into West St.
Paul, a district of future greatness. 1t
crosses Third. Fourth and Seventh streets,
and growth on these avenues will be directly
reflected in a marked degree on Wabashaw.
AT present the capitol building, the
postofiice and the Opera house,
the city market, two banks and two hotels,
and our familiar friend, the Daily GLOBE, all
front on this street, and by September, 1885.
the Court House square viii be ornamented
with building which will be pointed to with
pride by all our citizens. These various insti-
tutions are of kind and character which are
leaned on by the public in whole, and cannot
but be advantageous to the thoroughfare
which is fortunate enough to possess them,
these, therefore, are some of the few reasons
tersely put which imbues US with the idea of
| constant progress which the street will en-
JOY, and then her trade and traffic are of no
mean order, but firms and individuals of
wealth, importance and public spirit stand
ready to do any reasonable thing which will
promote her growth or welfare. 1t is there
fore clear in the reasoning mind that if st.
Paul towers higher in adult and manly
statue, Wabashaw street will unquestionably
participate in marked degree in the gen.
eral prosperity. Among the merchants along
the street who have earned an enviable repu-
tation for enterprise and business qualiica-
tons, may be mentioned the following:
WILLIAMSON LovELAND,
at 307 Wabashaw street, are two young gen
tlemen who came to st. Paul from Chicago,
bringing with them the progressive ideas so
characteristic of that great city. With long
experience there among the leading haber-
dashers, they possess and apply daily, ripe
and skillful experience and methods to their
business and are gaining a business which
will at some future day, place them at the top
of their profession in this city. Nothing is so
difficult as to give entire satisfaction to
every one in the custom tailoring trade, and
yet this firm have never lost a patron, but
are constantly increasing their clientage.
Their stock of woolens, cassimeres,
diagonals, and plaids are as
complete as any in st. Paul, and have
been selected with rare good taste regarding
patterns. They employ a large force and
produce work with exemplary promptitude,
and as regards cut, they take the lead with
out question, as numerous well dressed men
about town can heartily testify. Gents who
delight in choice garb and garments should
drop in and see these boys before ordering
elsewhere.
MARKET ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE
in Michaud block, at 425 Wabashaw street,
is well known, under the proprietorship of
Mr.. Henry Weber, one of the best and
cheapest places to buy clothing in st. Paul.
The establishment was inaugurated in 1881,
with a comparatively small capital, but bust
ness has increased steadily since
then and the future is bright
er than the past Mr.. Weber
was born and raised in st. Paul, and thor
oughly understands his business and the
wants of its purchasing citizens. He was for
over twelve years in the employ of the well
known firm of K. IL j. NJ. Warner, and has
carried with him into his business progress
sive modern ideas. His stock is heavy and
replete with all the latest things in garments
and the styles and fit are warranted to give
satisfaction to the most critical purchaser,
and on the whole we have the utmost conf
dence in recommending him to the public as
a man in whom confidence and trust can be
placed.
THE NEW YORK TEA COMPANY
has long been known in st. Paul as the best
place in the city to procure the materials
and yet does not inebriate ~
They unquestionably carry the largest and
finest stock of teas and cofTees in the north
west, and their line of spices, fresh and
pure, are second to none. They have in the
past and at present give presents to custo-
mers who buy from them, and have bv this
manner built up great trade; purchasing
for cash they are enabled to quote the lowest
market figures and give patrons the benefit
of their capital. Aesthetic patrons will find
the 'Boss' coffee and teapot the thing to
make their beverages in; it takes just one
minute, requires no settling aud makes
coffee and tea as clear as wine, We merely
advise our readers to call on this concern
and see for themselves what they can do in
teas, coffees and spices with this house, at
81 Wabashaw street.
| 81. EAlL MlLh NOMfAN1s
Pure milk, fresh butter and fresh eggs are
among the clements in domestic economy
that more profanity is expended upon than per-
haps any other subject of housekeeping. The
above company, at 421 Wabashaw, are cater
ing in this line to the finest trade in the
city, and their goods are giving universal
satisfaction and sparing many profane ejacu-
lations. They run delivery wagons and give
patrons fresh, cool goods first thing in the
morning at prices that are moderate and
reasonable.
ADoLPH JARsHisHEK.
The thirsty, weary pedestrian when
passing 40 Wabashaw street often
turns in at this number to get a
cool mug of beer, sandwich or ''night-
| cap,' and leave the premises with the
impression that they have been treated in
kindly, courteous manner. Mr.. Jarshishek,
the genial proprietor, personally attends to
the wants of his customers and presides in
manner which clearly indicates that he has
not mistaken his sphere and We can truly
say that all are sure OF cordial welcome.
]. s. BARNES CO..
At 35 East Third street the passer-by has
often been detained few moments at that
popular resort where lawyers, statesmen and
merchants congregate to discuss the ques-
tons of the day over an exhilirating glass Of
| rye or fOaming ale aud Barnes Place' has
! gradually become the SYNONYM for comfort,
pleasure and quiet ease, although the place
has changed hands, it has always been con-
Quoted on heightened principles and minis
tiers only to the desires Of the better classes.