The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-09-02

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
G. A. DIBBLE, FURNISHING GOODS.
One Of the business places In st. Paul q
which visitors to the city should call, 10 the
new store Of G. A. Dibble, at Nos. 81 and 40
East Third Street, on the corner Of Third
and Cedar streets. Here they will find the
finest assortment in the city Of Furnishing
Goods for ladies, gentlemen and children,
such as Hosiery, Gloves, Merino Under
wear of every quality and size, Ladies Mus
lin Underwear, Infants Outfit, Corsets,
Handkerchiefs, Laces, Embroideries, Neck
wear, Ribbons, Notions, Small Wares, Toi-
let Articl, 8. ETC., and also good assert
ment Of Gents Furnishing Goods. Hav-
ing placed my orders on Fall Underwear,
ana Hosiery early last spring before the
strikes, my stock Of these goods is already
In and am prepared to sell them at much
lower prices than il recently purchased.
MAGEE's CAFE.
Among the most appreciated institutions
Of st. Paul is the cafe Of G.. w. Magee, Of
34l, Jackson street, the Delmonico Of the
Northwest, where ever and always the pub
lie find the best that any market affords
prepared in the most relishable man
ner and with . method OF services
that is . charm and luxury. No won
der this popular resort is thronged and
yet it is q no greater favorite with the
public than it deserves to be. Mr.. Magee
with his omnipresent enterprise has estab-
lished an eating house on the State Fair
grounds where his friends and all corners
viii find the most perfect facilities for their
entertainment.
JAcAssY = CO., DECORATORS AND YU1
NIsHERs.
Among the new enterprises of st. Paul
established since the last State Fair meet
ing Is that Of Jacassy & Co., Decorator
and Furnishers in the Manheimer Build
ing, corner OF Third & Minnesota Streets.
Their business embraces the entire
Decorating and Furnishing Of Residences,
Theatres, Churches, ETC., and the work is
done solely on Estimates and Contracts
and includes every thing necessary in .
complete home or public building.
Stained Glass, Fresco or Papering, Gas
Fixtures, Carpets, Draperies, Furniture,
etc.
Their suite Of rooms are IN interesting
Exposition Of the European and Domestic
markets. Well worth visit when In st.
Paul. Many interesting features are
shown in Carvings, Oddities, ETC., the work
of Italian. French and German Artisans.
Their display of Foreign aud Domestic
Fabrics exceeds anything ever presented
to the people Of the Northwest.
Artistic aud careful attention Is given ia
every detail Of their work and they refer
to many houses of prominence which they
have furnished in Chicago. Minneapolis,
Duluth, Saltwater q st. Paul.
nEHL's REsTAURAN1.
The poor fare furnished by railroad res
taurants has become SO proverbial that
travellers visiting st. Paul are astonished
ct the excellent service and cuisine of the
elegant dining rooms at the Union depot
The prices are reasonable, and any thing
from sandwich to full course dinner i,
procurable. Eugene Mehl, the proprietor
| is one Of the most famous caterers in the
country, and his reputation Is always
guarantee for more than your money!
worth.
THE GOODYEAR RUBBER co.
In 1885 opened branch stores IN st. Pau
| and Minneapolis. This was done to &C
commodate the growing demand for Their
| goods in the Northwest. Both stores sci
all goods at the same prices as in n "
York, thus saving to purchasers, time anc
expense OF transportation. Their good:
are too well known to need commentator
here, but the assortment kept at these
stores is as complete IS that il New York
Their specialties are sCrack PROOF Rib
bed, aud "Coasting Sole'', pure rubber
shoes and boots; Gold Seal Rubber Belt
ing; Goodyear Union Rubber Syringes
Rubber Clothing; Saddiery Hardwar.
Goods; Stationers' Rubber Goods and ev
cry thing else made of rubber is kept il
their stocks. They are the largest manu-
facturers and distributors in the world
It must be apparent to every one, that BY
dealing direct with the manufacturer
there must be saving in price, as well q
an assurance Of getting better goods Thu
st. Paul store IS l3l East Third Street neal
the Merchants Hotel and is under the man
agement Of Mr.. James Suydam, formerly
in charge Of their Milwaukee store.