St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-03

PLUMBING.
j. j. Dunnigan came to st. Paul In 1867,
and is the pioneer practical plumber In the
! state of Minnesota. He has seen the city
grow from small river port to the mos
| important manufacturing city in the state,
| and can point with pride to many of the
most substantial and costly editices and
! show where his handiwork has helped to
make them the height of perfection. While
| Mr.. Dunnigan makes sanitary plumbing a
| speciality, he is an expert in gas nttlng, ana
keeps in stock at his headquarters, NO.
800 East Seventh street, fine line OF chan
deliers and cut and colOred globes. He Is
also state agent for Matthews IL Hollis gas
machine. Very few residents of the city
are unacquainted with this gentleman, as
he is known to be among the most public
) spirited of our citizens. and always stands
ready to enlist himself in any cause that
| has for it's object the welfare of the city in
which he has made his home for so many
| years.
FURS.
A very valuable adjunct to trade on this
street is the establishment of Charles E..
Danneberg, which is located at Nos. 20S to
213 East Seventh. Mr.. ID. is practical
| furrier and founded his house over six
years ago. His work is tirst-claSS and for
! this reason he has been successful in at
| tractingpatronage until his is now recognized
| as the leading retail fur house in the city.
Mr.. Danneberg manufactures all Kinds or
ladies and gents fur garments, making seal
and mink SacQues To order speciality. He
is also BUYER of raw furS and dyer of
| faded seal skin. He does all his own cut
| ting and can guarantee satisfaction in all
cases. Prices are also very reasonable.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
| S. J. Elmquist. 234 East Seventh street,
| shows goods from the best manufacturers
and sells them as cheap as any other store
| in the city. Fine custom work is a spe-
cialty, and repairing is neatly done. A
large, light and airy store gives the stranger
good impression upon entering, and kind
and courteous attention upon the part OF
the employees is the order of business.
THE CASH BARGAIN HOUSE
is well known. being located at $50 East
| Seventh street, with full line of counter
supplies; also lamps, glassware chamber
and dinner SETS Everything in the line of
| the latest novelties. in toys, at 5, 10 and %
cents. Crockery, tin and wooden ware is
kept in great profusion, Call and examine.
JEwELRY.
The oldest jewelry house on East Sew
enth street is that of John Ptister who is
located at No. 2l5. In this house no ar
ticle is allowed to be misrepresented, and
| honest dealing is the result of all business
| transactions. Mr.. Pfister sells his goods as
| cheap as any other house in his line can,
and if he tells a customer that an article is
solid gold, his decision can be depended
upon as being truthful statement. Under
these circumstances it is useless to say that
he has large and healthy trade.
MILLINERY AND NOTIONS.
Mrs. A. E. Dewitt has recently returned
| from New York and other Eastern cities,
whittier she has been for some time in
search of novelties i'll millinery goods and
notions for the fall and winter trade. Her
establishment. at No. 301 East Seventh
street. is replete with the results Of her
Eastern trip, and the public are cordially
invited to step in and examine. Prices are
moderate, and the stock is fine and well
selected Ladies while out shopping will
consult their best interests by looking over
her stock, as many new features are dis
PLAYED upon the counters and shelves.
THAT PUMPKIN.
J. J, Biebighauser, at the corner of Sew
enth and Locust streets, has at his store
pumpkin, and the person guessing nearest
will be presented with $40Sterling heater
stove, one of the very best in the market
On Thanksgiving morning the pumpkin
will be opened, the seeds counted and the
| stove presented to the lucky gueSser. A
general invitation is extended to the public
| to call at his store and see both the pump
| kin and the stove, and at the same time
! Mr.. B. will be pleased to show the finest
| line of Sterling and Golden Star stoves and
ranges in the Northwest. Mr.. Biebighauser
was awarded the grand diploma on his line
of Sterling and Golden Star stoves at the
| state fair 1t is very fine and handsome
| telegraph, and duplicates of the same can
| be had at his Office in a few days. Call and
try a guess for the Sterling heater. Guess
ing is free and fun is in great abundance.
THE NORTH STAR DAIRY.
| Nearly seven hundred gallons of milk,
the product of more than four hundred cows
is handled by this establishment daily. Few
people have any idea of the amount of bust
ness done by this institution. From Eugene
r. Ide, the proprietor. we are enabled to
give some of the facts pertaining Thereto.
The first shipment of milk is received at
$50 a. NJ and is Immediately delivered to
the trade. thus giving to customers the
article from that mornings milking, fresh
and sweet. 1t has always been the aim OF
Mr.. Ide to handle only milk that is known
to be the purest and best. He makes the
finest grade of creamery butter. and deals
also in eggs and cheese, the cottage cheese
being specially He does a wholesale as
well as retail business, and runs four teams,
three for family delivery and one for whole
sale purposes. About three hundred and
fifty pounds of butter is made and sold by
the North Star dairy every week and orders
are constantly increasing. This dairy is
located at 1914 East Seventh street.
BEYOND THE BRIDGE.
Wolf 81 BroStrOm have recently opened.
| at No. 655 East Seventh street, with fine
line of furniture and general household
goods. The store is large and the stock is
complete, while the prOprietOrS wish it I'M
derstood that as they do not have to pay the
high rents of down town stores, they are
prepared to give customers the benefits in
low prices. at the same time furnishing just
as good a stock.
SPORTING GOODS.
If you are a sportsman and wish to rent
gun by the day. or get ammunition, go to
c. K Johnson's store, No. $50 East
Seventh street. where you will find every
thing in the line. Mr.. johnson also has in
stock line of hardware, tinware, stoves
and mechanics tools. His prices are rea-
sonable and his stock is good
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
The oldest commission house on the East
side is Dornfeld Bros, No. 72l East Seventh
street They are wholesale and retail deal
ers in flour. grain, mill feed and genera
produce, and make a specially of rye flour
handling one of the best brands sold in the
city White wheat -four is also speciality,
the brand being the Pride of the West.
Genuine DoDgOIa
Kid ladies'; shoes, $3.50 at Coverings.