St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-03
EAST SEVENTH STREET,
The Broadway of the Northwestern
Metropolis,
Fast Becoming the Retail Street of the
City of St. Paul.

Fast Becoming the Retail Street of the
City of st. Paul.
East Seventh is fast taking the lead as a
retail street, and from the rising of the
sun even to the going down of the same, a
constant stream of humanity is passing and
repassing. Other localities have changed,
new and costly edifces have been erected,
but East Seventh street has kept its head
up. and to-day no street in the city can
compare with it as retail mart. Strangers
visiting the city always make it point to
Journey through this busy thOrOughfare
before leaving for home, and they are well
repaid for the time spent in so doing.
The following are a few OF the repre-
sentative business firms who help to make
the street what it is:
THE CINCINNATI SHOE COMPANY.
No establishment on East Seventh street
is better known than the Cincinnati. This
house follows the lead of none; it has a
way of doing business that is identical only
with itself. They buy for cash, sell fol
cash, keep no book accounts and never
have Goods from the best and most IA
vOrably known houses in the country
are in stock, and to suit customers
in all instances is the aim of the employees
of this house. Among the leading makes
of shoes carried by the Cincinnati are the
Goodyer q Naylor, Blackersaches &
GreStle, Neenah Shoe company, 4. FL.
Reynolds and j. Reuter- IL Co. Should a
customer find at any time that goods pur-
chased are not as represented, they will be
cheerfully taken back, an exchange made,
or money refunded. This is not idle talk,
but business, and whenever bargains are
offered, customers NAV depend upon find
ing everything as stated. Many cases have
happened where persons have carelessly
entered the wrong store, with the i'm
preston that they were in the Cincinnati.
getting an inferior grade of goods, and
blaming the Cincinnati for the same. Be
sure and look for the name and number or
the window, the Cincinnati Shoe Company,
173 East Seventh street.
BLAKEMoRE & ANGEL.
1t is but three years ago since this firm
located at No. II East Seventh street in a
small way. They understood their busi-
ness and have attended to it. and by hare
work and strict attention to the wants OF
the trade have advanced step by step til
now they are rated among the leading bust
ness houses of the city with record thai
none can gainsay. They are manufacture
ers of gold, bronze and ornamental picture
frames and dealers in artists materials
pictures, etc. They always keep in stock
u fine line of steel engravings, oil paintings
water cOlorS and also the cheaper grades OF
pictures. Their trade extends Throughout
Wisconsin. Minnesota. Dakota and Mon
tana. In framing they probably do the
largest trade of any establishment in the
city. They have Outgr0wn their present
quarters. and are now on the lookout for {
more commodious location where they Cal
display to advantage their large and in
creased stock OF goods.
THE OYSTER SEASON
is now open, and John Silbert, proprietor
of the Model restaurant, No. % Eas
Seventh street, wishes to call the attention
of oyster lovers to the fact that he is pre-
pared to serve the very best stews, fries
broils. etc. to be had in the Northwest a
moderate prices. AL kinds of game il
season; steaks, chops, ETC., served in tn,
best style.
DAVIS RESTAURANT.
The old and trite saying that 1.-THE best il
always the cheapest" is fully brought home
to the visitor upon his first visit to Davis
celebrated restaurant. situate at 50 Eas
Seventh street. This place is beyond Ques
ton one of the finest in the city, and il
fast coming into favor. The CUISINE il
CONNIE il fat. the walters are attentive
the table service is neat and clean, ant
everything is first-elass.
MILLINERY.
Mrs. NJ. Werner, Ill East Seventh street
has been in the millinery business in TIN
city for the past ten years. during which
time she has gained popularity and the con
fidence of the people. Business is con
Quoted by her daughter, assisted by one o
the finest trimmerS that the East can fur
nsh. Visitors to this store will find
large and unquestiOnably the finest stock 0
choice millinery goods shown in the market
Prices are popular and within reach o
every one 1t is pleasant task to iooI
over such fine assortment as Mrs
Werner's, and Observation-Disclosures visito
or purchaser-iS treated in such a way a
tie feel perfectly welcome.
DRY GOODS.
1t is now nearly two years since Ley
bourne IL Craig commenced business at No
149 East Seventh street. They recognize
the call for fine goods, and have Away
kept a stock of silks, velvetS and dreS
goods, as also full line of trimmings. but
tons and ladies' and gents furnishing good
and underwear, and, i'll fact, everythin.
kept in a strictly tirst-clasS dry goods house
They sell for cash and always quote tn
lowest market price. From the first trad
with them has been good and is CONSTANT
increasing. All goods sold are positivel
as represented and satisfaction is gual
anteed.
NEWS AND STATIONERY.
The only news and stationery store bt
tween Wabasha and Sibley. on Seventh,
that of S. c. Thompson. who keeps every
thing in the way of periodicals, magazines
ETC., and can furnish customers with an
publication in existence OH short notice
His store is No. ia, and he keeps in stOc
fine confectionery. fruits and cigars. Unto
Label cigars specially.
THE LALLy BROS,
whose place of business is at the corner {
Seventh and Sibley streets, are direct in
porters of French wines, liquors and cigar
They do wholesale and retail trade. an
their establishment, at the above location
has Just received, direct from Cuba,
shipment of 10, 900 fine imported cigars
which they will put on sale Immediately
This firm handles the choicest imported an
domestic goods for family use and medicine
purposes, is one of the finest and mos
costly fitted up of any sample room in til