davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-12-13
.ANoTHER LAND CASE.
l.. L. Menage sues j. H. Burke--
District Court Briefs.

The case of Louis T. Menage against
John IL. Burke. an action for forecloS-
ure, was heard before Judge Loehren
Yesterday, Oh land 20 which he claims
TO have clear title, Burke has a judg-
ment against the properly, obtained be-
fore it passed into the possession of
Menage. The latter now seeks TO set
aside the claim of Burke. Arguments
will be finished this morning and the
Judge Will decide Immediately. In the
event of an adverse decision. the case
must go to the Supreme court Oh appeal
before March 50, else Burke's Judgment
will be satisfied. Hence the desire for
a speedy decision. The property in
vOlY' are lots in St. Anthony Falls
addition TO Minneapolis and are now
valued at fully $4,000
The Minneapolis Union Railroad COM
pany has filed petition tor the appoint
ment OF a commission of appraisers of
lands which the company desires to pur-
chase. but upon which the owners will
not set price. The lands extend from
the stone dam to Tenth avenue south,
part of them lying in the river. and are
owned by the Minneapolis Mill COM
pany and the Minneapolis Trust cum
pany. The railroad company wants
more ruom for side tracks near the
mills.
Isaac B. Cooper. as trustee, has fled
an application for permission TO plat
certain laHGS belonging to the estate OF
the late Robert BlaiSdell Sr. One sew
enth of tie lands were devised to the
three infant children of Isaac Blaisdell.
Two of these children are now of age,
and il is deemed advisable to plat the
lands so that they may be divided.
Marsh Il Bartlett. the real estate deal
erS, sued w. :. Dorlaud to recover the
sum Of $3.50 alleged unpaid commits
siOns. Verdict was rendered for the
defendant.
Thomas B. Gruman sues TO secure
clear title to lot 8. block 23. Ramsey.
Lockwood aud Others addition to St.
Anthony. Nhich. he alleges. is wrong
fully withheld from him by Lemuel
Gregory, Jonn Nelson. Bridget CuSh-
man ana Daniel Cushman.
IL. 4. Baker and ii. L. jacobson,
doing a merchant tailoring business at
y Washington avenue north. under the
name of Baker & Co., ha We assigned
10 Matthew Gallagher. Assets and liza
bilities not stated.
In the action of J. G. Noelker against
Joseph KnOblaugh. brought to secure
pyy for materials alleged to have been
furnished for a block. amounting to
$500, Judge Rea decides that the
plaintiff is entitled to Sl60. Knablaugh
had fled a counter claim of $50.
On Petition of Frank A. Currier.
Frank Currier. his father, was appoint
ed his guardian, for the purpose Of
prosecuting the St. Paul, Mime
apOliS & Manitoba railway company for
damages received.
Mary A. Kinney is still determined to
secure 5000 damages from the Mime
apOliS. Lyndale d MinnetOnka railway
company. The answer OF the defend
ants asserts that the claim was settled
for S400 over two years ago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-12-13
Al PLYMOUTH CHURCH.
Annual Election OF Officers and
Submission Of RepOPts.

Annual Election OF Officers and
Submission Of iiepOrts.
Last night occurred the annual meet
Ing Of the Plymouth church society.
Clerk-seeretary Prices reports showed
the ehurch'S membership 10 be 1,I34.
S6genty-thFee members have been ad-
njtted by letter, thirty-foGr by confes-
sion Of faith. Fifty-one have been dis
missed by letter and there have been
four deaths. The tTeaSurer's report setS
forth that the church receipts have been
S,ss006 and the expenditures, Ss5}334 IS.
Dir. Price, as Secretary OF the church
society, then read another report.
Seventeen thousand pledge cards were
Issued during the year and SOB per-
sons responded thereto. The total
amount Of benevolent contributions,
pledged and paid in cash, are reported
is follows: BY pledge cards, 81. 81. 50;
- e .iai city 10y. letter, J.; "a by confess
sion Of faith. II dismissed by letter:
deaths. Treasurer receipts. S36U.06:
expenses S324.3S. Secretary'S report.
I.IuO pledge cards issued; 523 respon-
dtd. Total benevolent contributed
pledged and paid cash.
Hedge cards S5.53l.59; special city mis-
SION, SI.It72 20; cash. SI.353. 50: Abbot
fGad, S5S5.4U. Total SJ3SS.OS. OF thist
amount Sl,Sl5.61 remains unpaid. These
;IuOuiits were collected for the following
purposes: Foreign missions, SI-ISI 10:
home missions, - go 50; ely missions.
s, ,+3l .u2; church expenses, S1.344.7l. a
total Of $3.50 A.
The following officers were Te-eleeted:
DeaeOns. c. VI. Cushman and L. D.
Russell: deac0nesS. Mrs. n F. Girls
world; member of the presidential COM
mjtteO. }. Z. Bell; clerk and secretary,
Isaac Price: committee 0n music, \. Z.
Haley, After tie singing OF the hymn
and prayer, the meeting was then adj
lCurHed. Holy communion was par
taken of during the evening.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-12-13
THEY HAD NERVE.
But Big Policeman Took Charge
OF Them.

But Big Policeman Took Charge
OF Them.
9 Shortly before o'clock last evening a
gentleman walked into police head
quarters ard informed Capt. Helm that
two young girls had accosted him on
Bridge square and requested money
with which to secure nights lodging.
He took them to one of the cheap Iodg-
ing houses in that vicinity and. after
securing room for them, he thought
he had better inform the police. Ser
geant VOlk went to the lodging
house and found the girls in bed.
He escorted them 10 the city hall,
when they gave their names as Mary
and Francis Gill, and their ages at
twelve and ten years respectively.
They told the police that they lived on
the East side and had been over to the
Glass block. They said they were
afraid to go home after dark. and so
they had found gentleman who had
paid for their lodgings. The girls told
several contradictory stories, and the
police were satisfied they had ran away
from home. Officer Calvin was detailed
to rake them back to their parents.
The girls told the policeman they lived at 327
Buchanan street. On their arrival az the
house the father told the officer that they
had been away since Sunday and that ali af-
tempts on his part to find them had been
unsuccessful. The girls refused 20 tell where
they had been since they left home.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-12-13
COVERED WITH FLOWERS.
JEFF Davis Tomb the Mecca Of a
Multitude,

Multitude.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 12.-The mound
of the tomb of the army of Northern
Virginia. where jefferson Davis lies
buried. is still covered with the moss OF
floral offerings, and has been the Mecca
of multitude of people all day. Mrs.
Davis has somewhat recovered from her
nervous prOstratiOn, and received sew
eral parties of callers. Mrs. David
CioptOn, the widow of Clement Clay.
and Mrs. NJ. A. Bibb, president of the
Ladies' Monumental Association OF
Montgomery, called on her by appoint
ment this morning and spoke words OF
cheer to the widow of the depart
ed leader. The visiting governors
called in body in charge of Gov. Mic
hollis. The plans of Mrs. Davis have
been somewhat changed by the illness
of j. Addison Hayes. Mr.. Davis son-in-
law. The latter and wife will leave IN
a few days for their home at Colorado
Springs, while Mrs. Davis Will 60 to
Beauyoir. rest short time and put
things to rights, and then follow the
Hayes to their Western home. The
vault where jefferson Davis is buried
is being guarded daY and night by de-
tail of police, and the vlgilS will be Kept
up for at least month to come. The
city council tonight unanimously
adopted resolution authorizing the
mayor to tender the Davis family site
i'll any of the public squares of the city
tor the permanent enterment OF Jeffer-
son Davis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-12-13
REMEMBER TUE POOR.
The Inmates OF Bethany Home to
Be Given a Christmas.

The Inmates OF Bethany Home to
Be Given a Christmas.
The SisterhOOd of Bethany have pre-
pared the following simple but express
sive call for aid. 1t explains Itself. ana
viii doubtless receive hearty response
from Minneapolis people:
The SiSterhood Of Bethany to the public:
According to the custom of years past it is
Our desire 10 remember the inmates of Beth
auy Home With some reminder OF the day
tlat uShered II the reign Of peace and good
WilI' in the whole earth. iuPluding Bethany
Home and its sad family. Simple gifts are
ali that We desire to make, yet even the regu-
latiOn dress for each Of the fifty or sixty in
mates becomes a burden, If the society alone
provides it. In addition We wish some book
or card or Scripture teXt for each. as well as
& little more than their everyday dinner. All
these things cost money. We therefore ask
yCu who feel an interest IN our work and are
willing to aid Us in carrying its heavy bur
deas, that you manifest this interest at this
season in such way as is most convenient to
yOu. N gifts OF money, provisions, dress
pattern. clothing for women or children. or
anything which can be used in such desti-
tute family, not forgetting the little ones and
their needs.
We have chosen Friday, the 9th, as our
Christmas. and earnestly beg that sill dona-
items, intended to aid Us in its celebration.
% ScIs III S5ii4y- tlaJ We may Know Wnat we
have 70 depend upon. Contributions OF
money may be sent to Mrs. 4. G. Mendenhall.
treasurer. Other donations to either of the
following places: Residences Of Mrs. c. O.
YanCleve. Cos Fifth street southeast: T. B.
Walker. SOB Hennepin avenue: Overlook s
drug store; st Motor junction; Walkon's
grocery. corner Lyudale avenue and Lake
street, All contributions will be gratefully
received and carefully utilized by the board.
Dear friends. remember that Of all the sixty
2 BErl=nU moi ror1a
can spend her Christmas under her father
roof. And. as you look into the faces of your
Ettie ones at this glad Christmas tide. be DltI-
Iul, and remember the ffly children there
gathered, who are, in the worst and bItterest
sense. fatheriesy.
CHARLOTTE o. VAN CLEvE. President.
EUPHENIA \. OVERLOOK, Vice President
HARRIET G. WALKER. Secretary.
ABBT q. MENDESHALI- Treasurer.
Minneapolis, Dec. Is, 1850.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-12-13
PERSONAL MENTION.

Hon. F. H. Hushef is seriously i'll with
typhoid fever.
Eugene Hay has returned from a short
visit TO NilmaT.
Manager Regan, of the exposition, has
gone to Chicago.
II. G. Ashton and wife, OF Boston, are
guests at the West hotel.
A. G. GlispelI and wife, OF Hudson, Wis,
are guests at the Brunswick.
Superintendent Meyers, of the reformatory
at st. Cloud, is visiting in the city.
G. s. Pease. of the Anoka Union, is in
Minneapolis, guest of the Windsor house.
c.. III. Foute and family have taken up
their residence at the Holmes hotel for the
winter.
Charles Brown, E. A. Loft and A. N
En1res, form party at the West hotel from
Sioux City, 10
J.. R. Homes. Brainerd; ". Morrison. Man
kato: A. ". Ide, Helena; II. B. Miller, Seattle,
are guests at the Hotel Brunswick.
James Fl. Easton. DecOrah. To-: F. A. Lis
ing, Winona; Carrngton Phelps, Morris
Mimi. are guests at the West hotel.
L. Afford, Waterloo, To-; J. f. Dyer, Brit
ton, OAK; r. y. Rand. LegOns, To-, are
Northwestern arrivals at the Nicollet house.
Sam Stearns, wholesale whisky dealer of
Cincinnati, is guest at the Nicolet. Z. G..
Fish Of the Racine Wagon Works company,
is also q prominent guest at the house.
At the Holmes: Z. E. Graham and family,
Warren. Mimi; II. y. Morse, New YorS
Charles Butcher, Red Wing; Walter Hurl-
but Rochester. Mimi; Mr.. and Mrs. f. Z.
Curtig. Spokane Falls: Samuel o'Brien. Den
yer, Col. Charles Pierson and wife, Omaha.
AT TIE HOTELS.
George z. Cady and wife, Of Rhin elander,
are guests at the Nicollet.
D. L. Mather and wife and two children,
of KeeWatin, are Windsor guests while in
Minneapolis.
John G. Nagle Of the Little Lord Fauntle
ROY company which play at the Grand next
week, is at the Nicollet.
Mrs. E. j. Mcclellan aud family, of Howard
Lake. and Mrs. Maria 3. Dayton. Chaska,
MINI are guests at the Nieollet house.
Louis James and two children, and Harry
Leigh and wife: z. C. Morley; Miss Mable
Amber leading 4ady,are guests at the NicolleI
house,
VII. Greenleaf. Of Litchfield; E. D. Bald
win, Detroit; John Lundquist. Winthrop,
Mimi; Thomas Jefferson, Anoka; E. D.
Proctor, Brainerd, are Northwestern guests
1t the Windsor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-12-13
THE POOR GUARDIANS.
A Committee Will Investigate the
PaHpeP Burial System.


Pauper Burial System.
Mayor Babb presided at the meeting
of the board of supervisors of the poor
yesterday. Supt. Snyder reported that
during the month of November he had
received 520 applications for aid. He
made 104 visits and had granted relief
in groceries in 1917 cases and given 165
orders for wood ana 200 for groceries, at
a cost of $1,000. There are Seventv-six
patients in the different hospitals under
the charge of the city. The cost of
maintaining these patients for the
month was S519.O6. Four persons were
sent to the poor house during the month,
making fifty-two now in that institu-
ton. The expenses of the poor house
were S44O.se. Thirteen burials were
furnished. and twenty-one persons were
given transportation TO other places.
fhe total expenses Of the department
were S2.156.21.
On motion Of Supervisor Parry. a
committee consisting of Messrs. Parry,
Gray and Phillips was appointed 10 IN
vestigate the alleged irregularity in the
burial OF the pauper dead. Olaf Hoevg,
an inmate Of the poor house, was al
lowed S4S for ticket TO his home in
Norway.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-12-13
SOON BUT A MEMORY,

All Goods and ChatteIs of the Peo-
pIe's Coach Line to Be Sold at
Auction.
After 10 O'Clock to-day the Peoples
Coach line of Minneapolis will be a
thing of the past. At that hour Sheriff
Eye will sell at public auction at the old
rink on Sixth avenue north. all the
goods and ehattels of the coach line.
There are horses. eight or ten herdics
and all the harnesses and DarapherBalIa
that belongs to a first-eIass coach line
TO be disposed of. The sale is made on
a chattel mortgage. So ends one of the
cooperative enterprises of Minneapolis,
which died because the persons whom
it was intended to benefit would not
support.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-12-13
WASTING VALUABLE TIME.

Mary Tomas and G. j. Country
man Still Quarreling Over That
Dog.
The bailif whose duty it was to pre-
serve order in Judge Young's court
yesterday. was nearly worn out when
night came, because of his unaYailing
efforts 10 quiet the crowd present
which insisted upon frequently beeom-
Ing boisterous in its mirth. The same
old case Of Mary Tomas against Gordon
J. Countryman and his black dog Maje
was on trial. All the residents of South
Minneapolis, who were not detained by
the most urgent business, were on
hand and were sworn. Nearly all sue
ceeded in contradicting one another
more or less, and the wonder is how
any jury will ever be able to agree upon
verdict. The case now has lasted two
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-12-13

out and Mr.. Leonard considered that ne had
made a good bargain. The old gentleman
and his good wife celebrated their golden
wedding not long Ince in Minneapolis, and
hey both hold 10 the opinion that thev are
block instead of the memories of the horses,
which have long sIaee passed 10 an equine
beyond
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-12-13
To Clergymen.

"The Burlington" is now prepared to
issue half-fare permits, good over the
1000 miles of the system, and cordially
invites the clergymen of st. Paul and
Minneapolis, to call at lbs City Ticket
offices, corner Third and Robert. st.
Paul. and 500 Hieollet avenue, Mime
ap0lis, and be supplied with the per
mitS
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-12-13
Helpless 40 DAYS

The great agony caused by rheumatism is
indeseribable, and the gratitude of those who
take Hoods Sarsaparilla and ara cured is
often beyond expression. The following is
from a weli-known Wisconsin farmer, and is
indorsed by the editors of the NeillsTille
Wis, Times as entirely true:
"For % years I have suffered with sciatic
rheumatism. Last November was taken
worse than ever and was unable to get out Of
the house. l was almost helpless for forty
days. suffering great agony all the time. In
December commenced taking Hoods Sarsa
parilla. After the second bottle was able TO
be out and around and attend to business. I
took five bottles, and am now so free from
rheumatism that only occasionally feel it
slightly on a sudden change Of weather /
have great confidence in Hoods Sarsaparilia.
CHARLES HANNAH, Christie, Clarke Co, Wis.
n. B. If you make up your mind to try
Hoods sarsaparilla, do not be induced to
take any other.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists 81 six for g. Prepared
only by C. l. HOOD Is CO., Apothecaries,
Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-12-13
Swannrd Horses.

# IS told OF an Old pioneer, Charles E
Leonard that be traded the block embraced
by Nicollet and HennepiR avenues and
Washington avenue and Third street. for a
span of horses, with buggy and harness.
This was when Minneapolis was first laid
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-12-13
|C()()DS!
PERFUNERY!
AND
SOAPS !!
N0tethe heExtraOrdinaryL0W
Prices on the Follow
inc Goods

Colgate's Triple Extract. 1S-oz bottle.24c
CoIgate's Triple Extract, 1-oz bottle. .4Sc
Oakley's Triple Water, 4-oz bottle. soc
Oakley's Toilet Water. 3119-oz bottle..S0e
OakIey's Florida Water. 81 So Ez-oz bottle. l9c
Oakley's Florida Water, SOC bottle. SIC
Best Bay Rum, S-oz bottle. ...... ...30e
Best Bay Rum, 1902 bottles. ...... .6Oc
Vaseline Jelly, bottle. le............... Sc
Vaseiine Cold Cream ................15 .15e
Glycerine, q II-oz bottle .12c
ooZodOHt. ........s.... .4Sc
Sachet Powders, OF bottle. ...........1 .13e
Colgate's Cashmere Bouquet Soap. .19c
CoIgate's Turtle Oil Soap. .I5e
Oakley's Standard Soaps, all colors.
box three cakes. ...... ............21c
OakleY's Sweet Violet, box cakes. .35e
Oakley's Camelia, box s cakes.... ..45e
Oakley's Potpourri, box cakes. =. .35c
Kinks Cocoanut Oil, Q cakes for. go. Sc
Kinks Curly Maple, large cakes. .... SC
Kinks Topas Transparent. .......... sc
Kinks ROsalie Transparent, box of 3
Kinks Glyeerine Transparent, box
CAKES '...'.....'.......... ..35c
Cleaver's Unscented Soap. .13c
Lubin's Soap, small ...,.............S SOC
Lubin's Soap, large. .45c'
A large assortment of Fine Imported
Toilet Articles at Special Sale Prices
for
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-12-13

N TTuNEN Ph. D., Analytical
IN. AGI2A4ISy and Technical Chem
ist; Office and Lab. No. 500 jackson
street, ST. Paul. MINI. Personal atten-
tion given to all kinds of Assaying, Ana
lying and Testing. Chemistry applied
for alI arts and manufactures,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-12-13

al 'iInyoedseI sInoA
'uoi WoIJ eq IIGqs II 'UIgSB
SdIIepIo III 'GlHBnb eIlX9 pUB 1qSI9M TInJ
puuOJ puU emBs sUl p9u!MBxs pue p5QSI9A
9M 'p9gsllBs GIloaJIad eIG pUs 'uo1 10
po1spIo spooS eql psA!9oeI ga :uemsnue9
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'6ssI 20 GvK ''uuIK NIYTd aTIag
.I)Ilenb eapxH pEEs 9qSsSM TInI
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-12-13

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'sIoqF5Iau Gu 10 quo UoII osIB
:uoos uTvSB eIu WoIJ LepIo uB l95dx5 Kviu
noA '60uoW Gun LoJ p9l09dX9 I ueql 6l!IUnb
Iai49q LeJ 10 pug 4q5IaA u! lo0Ilo0 ITG punoJ
pue1q5lI IlB spooS p9A!93aI L :u3malu90
:sI93oID 9IessIoq "a ''o,1 y s99IaO
GO 4deS ''4gQ 'vHoanF
'p9ioodxa uIeqL. d0llaa
dmd spOOss pHs 9slSIH IEg lFSE9A "a
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-12-13

'e'v 6Unpa8ds9L GIeA 'saa!Id atFnop
SuIlgd puB aI9Q s9Iols Uems u! SuIpUl 20 Eas
eng 9M .SuoIB lqSII sI9Wo1sn9 Lnol sa tIIM
eA pue '6IoaaUIsRps 81 suIql61eAi 4qsEI
IIs sDoo5 dnoG p9AIs9sL eM ISIS Iu8d
'sLoooI0 eIessJoqM 100 y seeIa9
1851 'Ic GIuf 'L4ooTTA
'SuOIv lqS!H Sl sTlEAA PHe
'S09EIea 9FqnOO SuEGe.d 30 isSIII
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-28
Health Is Wealth.

DR. e. G.. WEsT's NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
MENT. a guaranteed specific for Hysteria
Dizziness, Commissions Fits, Nervous Neu
ralgia, Headache, Nervous Prostitution caused
By the use of alcohol or tobacco Wakeful-
ness, Mental Depression. Softening of the
Brain resulting i'll insanity and leading t
misery. decay and death. Premature Old Age,
Barenness Loss of Power in either sex. In
voluntary Losses and Spermatorrhea caused
by over-exertion of the brain, selfabuse or
over-indulgence, Each box contains one
months treatment. ST. box, or six boxes
for IS, sent by mail prepaid on receipt Of
price.
To cure any case. With each order received
by us tor six boxes, accompanied with S.,
we will send the purchaser our written guar
antee to refund the money II the treatment
does not effect a cure. Guarantees issued
only by Hipper & Collier, the open ALI night
druggists, corner Seventh and Smiley streets,
st. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-28
AUCTION SALES.

MI ONDAY, JUNE 3, at p. NJ, will sell
!Vl at public auction the entire stock Of
furniture, carpets. draperies, shades. wall
paper. ETC.. and viii continue until the stock
is out, at 221 East seventh ST.; all goods to
be cut to suit purchaser. 1864
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-28

A GENTS-Good agents in all the princi-
II pal towns i'll Minnesota and Dakota, to
whom exclusive territory will be given, to
sell the indestructible oil-absorbing bricks,
that will heat your room and do your cook
dirt: no ashes. Address f. r. Bostwick, %
South Fifth street. Minneapolis Mimi.
l3dSN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-28

A GENTS wanted for best ana cheapest
n Swedish Bible: only edition containing
al once. Empyreal Publishing House, Court
block. ST. Paul. 1l5.51
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-28
Jebb q scI,a,ler, Auctioneers.


A UCTION SALE TWO NEW BRICK
II Stores, Corner of South Robert and Nor
rison Sts.-We will sell at auction, Satur
day afternoon, June 8, 1889, on the prem
lses Nos. POI aud 293 South Robert ST., cor
two % desirable and valuable brick stores,
with dwelling rooms above, and Lot No. l,
block 8, Eaton MorrisoD's Addition to st.
Paul: these desirable stores arc suitable for
most any kind of business, and are now oc-
.cnpied: the location is all that can be de-
sired; also will be sold immediately after the
above sale, On the premises on South Robert
ST.. adjoining the corner of Fillmore ave-, the
north so feet of lots No. 10 and IL. block 1,
100 feet; this is first-class business prop
erty, suitable for wholesale or retail business
or manufacturing purposes and is ready
for immediate improvements, surrounded
with good business blocks. Also will be sold
Immediately after the above (2) two sales on
the premises, corner Alabama and Chester
streets, ~ four desirable lots, Nos. Z, 8, 8,
TO- block Is, Brooklynd addition, lots 5Ox
144 feet each to alley. These lots are only
two blocks below State street and the new
Broadway bridge, and only half block from
wholesale or manufacturing purposes, and
will be sold in separate lots to suit purchas-
ers. This is all first-class West Side prop
erty, and worthy of the attention of
the most conservative investors. The
terms of sale are very liberal and will be
made known at the time and place of sale.
All this choice property is to be sold without
reservation or limit to the highest bidders.
For full particulars apply to Nicolay 4 Co,
Auctioneers. A. Fl. Nicolay. Salesman.
:. 146-159
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-28

A GENT-Wanted, first-class man for
n general agent of mutual life asSocia-
ton; Mason. Odd Fellow or Knight of Pyth-
las preferred: big pay and steady employ
ment to right man. Address George L. Bar
new Elkhart Ind 1889
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-28
SITUATIONS OFFERED.
Male.

A GENT-Wanted, a good man as agent for
n Ramsey county TO handle the Inoestruc-
tible Oil-Absorbing Bricks, that will heat
your room and do your cooking at an ex-
pense of LIZ cents per hour; no dirt no
ashes. Address f. r. BoStwich, % South
Fifth ST.. Minneapolis. Mimi. 1850