St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-22
REAL ESTATE DEALS.
Some Of the Men Who Deal in ST. Paul
Dirt.
A Firm Who Have the Confidence Of the
People and Do Thriving Business.
Why j. C. Cabanne Will Not Go to tho
Pacific Slope to Embark in the
Mining Business.

The list of realty operators which the
GLOBE presents in this issue embraces
several large dealerS-the men who
which demands business ability of no
mean sort. They are st. Paulites of no
mean type, who must of necessity know
the city, and knowing it, appreciate it
in its present and in its future. They
stake their reputation ON their advice,
and, like others in their line of business,
make fortunes for their clients and
enjoy slice themselves.
There is firm in this city well known
to every business man. We have refer
ence to the firm of j. G. Cabanne o. Co.,
whose offices are located at No. Is East
Fourth street. Mr.. Cabanne, the head
of the firm, is an old resident of st.
Paul, having resided here for 10, these
many years, and was for years employed
by one or other of the leading jObbing
houses of this great metropolis.
For the last few years his
health has been rapidly falling
until it became necessary in the judy
ment of leading physicians that to be
benefited no must find a cline more
congenial to his health. Mr.. T. has al
ready made all arrangements to go to
the Pacific slope, having purchased a
large interest i'll mine with the bright
est prospects of any mine in that section
of the country. To reporter who Wis
tied that gentleman he said: Il have
been troubled more or less for the last
fifteen years with desire to raise some
thing from my throat and other trou-
bles, among which was perSiSte mt neu-
ralgla over my eyes, chronic bronchitis
and frequent sore throat, distressed
feeling in my stomach which necesSi-
tated careful regimen in my diet. These
conditions required me to confine my
self to the house when the weather was
cold. For the last two or three years
could stand no cold whatever, and being
lover OF outdoor exercises, such as
driving. etc., it was a difficult task for
me to remain indoors. My nose would
stop up so that when lying down at
night L would have to breathe through
my mouth and my throat would be
come dry and parched, so that
upon arising in the morning l would
have to gag and sometimes vomit to
clear my throat. Well, l got so bad
that L had to abandon driving alto
gether. l would go to my office In the
morning and remain there during the
OlltaAC Oog UCluS dlldlu " NGIlluIG
for fear of taking a fresh cold, which
was subjected to on the last exposure.
L had read the notices of DIR. Mccoy
and his associates in the paper, and
noticed the name of an old associate
whom l knew to have had the eatarrh
in its worst form. | called upon him
and asked if such was the case, that
he was cured. He replied that he was.
SO made mp my mind before leaving
the city for the West | would at least con-
suit them, and l am glad did, for his
treatment has done marVeIS for me.
Why, feel like another man. am able
to be about in the coolest weather and do
not take cold as did before. The pain
i'll my head has left me, my appetite is
good, L sleep sound, and do not feel
LoW-SPIRITED AND DESPONDENT.
Il used to have frequent spells of men
tai depression; particularly was this the
case when l was compelled to remain
Indoors. l want to say further, that
they are gentlemen whom the people
can place reliance in, as they will tell at
once if they can help the patient or
nOt.''
do you object to having this made
publlc?' asked the scribe.
NO, sirw replied Mr.. Cabanne.
They have done more for ME than [
expected, and can most heartily recon-
mend them to the readers of the
GLOBE.