davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-14
FLORISTS
AUG. S. SWANSON.

Aug. S. Swanson, of Merriam Park,
with office at Nos. III and 119 Endicott
Arcade, is doing a most f1ourishing bust
ness in flowers. He began the present
business five years ago. lie has nine
buildings covered with glass. each
15x10O feet, = total of IL, 900 square feet,
besides gardens, etc, where he carries
on his occupation of florist. his trade
being confined to the city.
Mr.. Swanson is a native of Sweden.
where he acquired his knowledge of
flower culture. After reaching this
country he lived in Chicago two years,
after which he came to st. Paul, this
being about nine years ago. Four years
of this time he was manager of the floral
department of the reform school for
boys. He has never permitted another
to attend to what properly belongs to
him, and he has always done what he
had to do with the greatest possible
care.
CHRIST HANSEN.
Christ Hansen, whose office and
greenhouses are at the corner of Dale
street and Como avenue, st. Paul, has
acquired a most thorough practical
knowledge of his business in his native
country. Denmark, from which he came
10 OF. raul SIX years ago.
He has met with success since he
opened his greenhouses in 1889. He is
owner of the buildings and grounds,
situated as stated above, there being ten
glass housesi in all, each having capac-
ity of 150X1S feet. Here he raises all
kinds of flowers and plants, closely
watching the market and supplying it
with what is most desired, and his goods
are always of the freshest and best.
Mr.. Hansen is a member of the Amer
lean Florists association. and is held in
high esteem in that body. In business
circles Mr.. hansen is regarded as a man
of the most trustworthy character.
L. G. VENZKE.
l.. u. VenZke. the florist at 104 East
Sixth street, in the Metropolitan opera
house, makes a speciality of cut flowers.
He employs three assistants and has
been established for six years. His
conservatory stands at the corner of
Smelling and Hague
Z. +. LEMKE.
E. F. Lemke, the florist. 81 West Sew
enth street, has 24.000 square feet under
glass at Harrington and University
avenues, and three greenhouses at the
number given above. He was born in
Germany, and came to st. Paul in 1867.
In 1872 he started his present business
and has had twenty-one years of strik-
ing success. He deals in plants of all
kinds, common and rare, and supplies a
large local and sectional demand for cut
flowers. Mr.. Lemke also does floral
decorating for balls. parties, weddings,
etc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-14

capital of $50, 900, all OF which is paid
up, w. L. Whitehou Sc. the efficient
manager, having opened the house i'll
October of last year.
The entire premises at Nos. 90. ~ and
IS East Seventh, a three-story brick, are
occupied. and a large force of efficient
clerks Is employed, and customers re-
ceiye the most prompt and courteous
attention. Mr.. Whitehouse was form
eriy in the shoe business on Third
street, has lived in ST. Paul nine years,
and came here from Brooklyn.
SCHLIEK & co.
The house Of Schliek d Co. have been
dealing in shoes since 1852, having been
founded i'll that year by Mr.. ID. A.
Schllek. The present sole owner is MIR.
A. IL. SchlIek, who has an elegant large
store, 75Xl25 feet, at 105. 10Y and 100
East Sixth street. He carries a stock
worth $4,000, and his annual sales
reach double that sum. he employs
eighteen clerks. and is sole local agent
for such Well-known manufacturers as
Stacy, Adams d Co, j. s. Turner,
Burt Il Packard. and others.
SEVEN CORNERS SHOE STORE.
The Seven corners neighborhood is
amply supplied with establishments of
all kinds, including Mrs. E. Barfold's
Seven Corners Shoe Store, $50 West
Seventh. IL was started in 1883, and a
full line of gents, ladies' and children's
shoes are Kept in stock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-14
LOANS.

MINNESOTA MORTGAGE AND LOAN COM
PANY.
The above company, of which Mr.. j..
S. Mackey is president, treasurer and
general manager. has a capital stock Of
$4,000. and offices No. - and IA First
National BANK building. Loans are ne
gotlated and placed and moneys adj
vanced on mortgages on real estate.
First mortgages and securities are
made a specially of. Mr.. Maclley is
recognized as a leader in his line. lie
belongs to the Commercial club.
COLONIAL & T.. S. MORTGAGE co.
The Colonial IL u. S. Mortgage Com
pany of Hull, England has invested SO
u0O,Ou0 liz property III the Northwest.
The office IN st. Paul was established IN
1882 by A. V. EastmaII< attorney and
general manager for the company. and
the office is at 3l9 Manhattan building.
MIR. Eastman is a hard worker, and
much credit is due him for the com
p2ny's present high standing.
LEWIS FINkEL5TEIN & co.
MIR. L.. Finkeistein. proprietor 0f
Che Capital City Loan company, 163
East Seventh Street. has been a resi-
dent Of 81. Paul for eighteen years. he
established this business in 1880. and
recently admitted q partner. his nephew,
NJ. j.. F!nkelstcin. who n
branch store oil Minnesota street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-14
MUSICAL.
E & STAFFORD.

The members of this firm, Messrs. G.
M. Skeer and B. T. Stafford. are two
young men who were formerly with the
Nathan Ford Music company. They
have recently embarked in the musical
merchandise line, and are agents for
the famous ''Estey" pianos and organs.
DAVID FERGUSON CoLVILLE.
Among the best-knOwn musicians in
st. Paul is Mr.. ID. F. Colville. His
rooms in the Chamber of Commerce,
one of which is a reception room, the
other a studio, are prettilY furnished
and attractive, and are convenient of
access from all parts of the city.
Mr.. Colville gives his attention ex-
clusively to voice culture, in which he
has been markedly successful. He has
at this time about fifty scholars from
the best families in the city, and his
system of voice training is the best
known.
He is a pupil of Mr.. William Court
ney, IN of the most popular and sue
cessful teachers Of New York city, and
is an accomplished baritone. He Is a
member and director of the Mendels-
sohn male quartette. and director of the
chorus of the House of Hope Presbyter-
ian church, of this city, and the First
Baptist church in Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-14
REAL ESTATE AND LOANS.
H. S. FAIRCHILD.

ID D. fAlh(Itll>Ds
MI. II. s.. Fairchild has lived I'm this
city since 1851, when st. Paul was but a
struggling village. scarce containing
5000 souls. For forty years he has been
Ill the real estate business and has es-
tabliShed himself as a Staunch factor in
this line. He has specialized in munich
pal and suburban realty, ami has also
done a large commission business.
York Life building, where he is
much consulted as regards the
listing of property, this experience hay
ing enabled him To become an expert in
THIS line. Mr.. Fairchild is a native of
Ohio. He left that state in the year
1917, and came to st. Paul in 1851. For
several years he has ueen president of
the Real Estate exchange, is a director
I'D he chamber of commerce, aud q
member of the executive council of the
state historical SucIetY. He was sue
ceSSful in getting the state fair here.and
was untiring in his efforts to secure the
great ice carnival in 1867. MIR. Fair.
child lives on Summit avenue, but
spends his summers at Lake ThOreau.
p. M'DONALD.
The extensive real estate, loan and
insurance business of p. Mcdonald,
Room SO, Globe building. was estab-
liShed in 1881 by A. Y. Teeple, and was
purchased by MIR. Mcdonald, vino had
been tor seven years MIR. DeepIe's
bookkeeper, in September, 1892. He
buys and sells property, collects rents,
manages estates, makes repairs. pays
taxes and assessments, APPRAISERS houses
IL lands, etc. He is secretary of the
Thunder Bay Gold and Silver Mining
company and of the Union Building So
ciety, the Fort Street Building aSSUcia-
tien, the State Building association, the
Real Estate and Building society and
the North Star Building society. He
also represents the st. Paul Fire and
Marine company.
BERNARD MICHEL.
A prominent real estate dealer in St.
Paul is Mr.. Bernard Michel, who, after
dealing on his W accOun only, opened
an office at No. 3S7 Rice street one year
ago, where he carries OH a regular
real estate and loan business, buy
ing, selling and leasing land and
improved property Oh commission,
lending money OF first mortgage real
estate and executing other commissions
connected with real estate business.
Mr.. Michel is a native of Germany, has
lived in st. Paul for forty years. and
was formerly Il carpenter and after
ward a grOcer for years in this city. The
lots he offers for sale in the addition OH
Seventh street and the Encouragement Oh
Van Buren, street are very desirable for
the home seeker. Mr.. Michel is Ii con-
scientious man, and will attend with
promptness and with devoted zeal 10
any and all matters that may be COM
mitted to his hands.
BOSTON N. W. REAL ESTATE co.
One of the largest owners Of real
estate in st. Paul is the Boston North
west Real Estate company, vino nave in-
veStments IN Ibis city amounting to
something over 81, 900, 600, some of their
most prominent holdings being the new
= annheimer building, corner of Sixth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-14
Brilliant Showing Of Growth
in Stocks and Buildings.
SIDE STREETS ARE CAPTURED.
Panoramic Changes in Ten
Years OF Time.
HANDSOME BUILDINGS REQUIRED
,AKDS0ME Bull DINGS REQUIRED
Fashionable Fine Goods Re-
CURED by Buyers.
MANY WELL ASSORTED STOCKS

In the retail trade of st. Paul II of
the points not heretofore brought into
newspaper notice is the extension of
that trade, during the past ten years,
upon other streets than the one which
i'll 1850 was the most prominent. East
Third street was then the principal
promenade. There the shoppers
thronged during the afternoons, and
there the bellies ana beauX tiirted in the
evenings. During the first of the grand
carnivalS. as recently as 1886, East
Third street presented n of the most
magnificent SpectacleS of illumination
and gaiety that was even seen i'll the
west. Probably as much business is
done there now as ever. Well eStab-
liShed and popular houses trade there
still i'll high-class goods. but a portion
of the street mas been captured by lead
ing dealers in fruits and produce-all
very good and attractive in the whole
sale line-especially where tEeCalifOrnia
products are being handled. The notable
fact is that III its growth the business
has spread so that East Seventh street
Is now of great importance in retailing,
and WabaSha street has become a no.
ticeable resort for shoppers. East
Sixth street is also q favorite locality
for the ladies', while Robert and Jack
son streets show several blocks of en-
ticing stocks Of goods at retail. st.
Peter street near Fifth is being trans
formed into a mOderniZed retail district
by the erection of fine stores. Other
streets make some showing on retail
business, together with South Robert
and South Wabasha streets, on the
West side. 1t takes but little consider
alton to realize that a colossal growth
has occurred during the past decade.
The attractive architecture and large
proportions of the business houses
erected i'll these new districts Outrank
even the proportions of the new extern
SionS.
Full assOrtments of all kinds OF
goods can be obtained from st.
Paul at the lowest prices, for rents
and all other expenses here are reason
able. Tie retailers send goods into
hundreds of miles of the ~snrronnding
district. A special demand for stvlish.
fine goods from the more wealthy resi-
dents of the Twin Cities makes some
portions of the retail trade of st. Paul a
veritaOle art symposium. Should these
retailers join in an art exhibition. 1T
would surpaSs many an Eastern eXhibi-
ton of similar character. With some of
the magnificent paintings owned in
st. Paul it would be worth a large ad-
mission fee. The largest stocks of
goods northwest of Chicago are carried
by St. Paul retailers, aud the demands
from the people Of fashion are so notice
able here that no effort is spared in
keeping up with the times.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-14
LIVERY ).
SHEA & SPENCER.


The Albion livery stables, at 4SS-492
Selby avenue, are owned by Messrs. j.
c. Shea and Byron Spencer. They also
own the stables at 4OO-4O6 Selby. Spe-
cialtv is made of wedding parties and
funerals. and satisfaction is guaranteed
in all cases. The partners are young
men who have been in this business for
several years, and whose knowledge of
fine horses enables them to maintain a
high-class stable. They are obliging,
and the Albion is monthly more pros
porous.
WILLIAM BARBEAU'S CAB LINE.
The above-named cab line is service
able to all, being prompt, reliable and
reasonable in charges. Mr.. T. Y. Bar
beau established the service in 1877, and
his san, the present owner, took charge
in 1891. Seven cabs and fourteen horses
are operated by skilled and trusty driv-
ers, and the telephone call, 1887. is
promptly answered. All trains are met,
and a speciality is made of 'theater and
entertainment service. The office is at
2S3 Sibley, where Mr.. Barbeau is always
anxious to please and courteous to ali.
JOHN j. BRENNAN.
John j. Brennan Is proprietor of the
boarding stable at No. IT'S Ashland ave
nue., and has had experience with horses
all his life. The stable is a two-story
building. with dimensions of 80 by 15O
feet, is divided into sixty stalls, with a
capacity for an equal number of ami
mails. Mr.. Brennan has lived in st.
Paul for the past twenty years, having
come here from his native state, New
York, and prior to embarking in his
present enterprise was in the undertak-
ing business in New York.
3. A. POMEROY.
DR.. B.. A. PomerOY, the well known
veterinary surgeon, whose d%ispensary
and livery stable are at Eighth and Sib-
ley streets, is a most erudite gentleman
i'm horse diseases and disorders. His
work is SO well known here Thai he is
always in demand, and he ever gives
entire satisfaction. He is a graduate OF
the Montreal Veterinary college, a
fellow of the Montreal Veterinary Medi-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-14
PHOTOGRAPHS.
7. NJ. SVEN.

= Nj = W EMs
One of the leading Photographic
studios in st. Paul is that Of L. NJ.
Sven, who has followed the business
here for many years, and has estab-
liShed a reputation for turning out the
finest class of work in his line. He be-
gan businesa in 1879, and was formerly
located on Wabasha street, near Eighth,
but was forced to find more commodious
quarters, and now occupies the second
and third floors of the Michaud building.
He is not a mere mechanical photogra-
pher, but an artist, who by thrift has
developed a very extensive trade among
the elite of the city. He is always the
first in the field with every new style or
fad III the line of photography.
ORRIS HUNT.
Mr.. Hunt has d splendid Photographic
studio at No. Is East Seventh, where he
turns out high-claSs work at reasonable
rates. The gallery was founded in 1892
by the present owner. All kinds of
pictures are made, and satisfaction
guaranteed in every case.
EsSERY PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY.
Leading among photographers In the
city of st. kaul are Messrs. Webb L.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-14
E'URS.
CHARLES e. DANNEBERG.


A leading, representative and reliable
house engaged in the fur trade is that
of Charles E. Danneberg. manufacturer
and dealer in ladies' and gent emen's
fine furs, at 354 jackson street. The
business was established twelve years
ago by the present proprietor. who has
an intimate acquaintance with the lat
est fashions III styl les. He occupies
the ground floor at the above number.
which is elegantly fitted up for the dis
play and care of goods.
MAX Y. YERRMANN.
Max Y. Yerrmann deals in fine furs
at III West Sixth street, between
Franklin and Exchange streets. The
business was started in 1884 by Her
mann Brothers. but two years ago
the present proprietor gained full
control, and since then has car
ried on the industry by himself. Ali
kinds of ladies' furs are dealt in, and re-
pair work is given special attention.
The sales of the business are steadily
advancing in size as the house becomes
better known,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-14

TAYLOR'S RENTING AGENCY.
One of the leading renting agencies Of
st. PAUL. is the one conducted by Mr.. J.W.
Taylor, on the second floor of the Globe
building. Mr.. Taylor handles houses
and Office buildings, including the
GLOBE, and does q business of Sill, 600
per year.
L. G. OWENS & co.
The probably leading rental agent of
st. Paul is the firm of l.. G. Owens 81
Co., established several years since by
Messrs. l.. q. Owens and Merrill. Mr..
Owens has been sole proprietor since
January, 1893, aud Toes an extensive
business at 50 East Fourth street in
renting houses, flats, stores and IN
handling property. He is agent for tie
Gilman Terrace, at Kent and Selby ave-
nUpS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-14

goods, and make a specially of Chase &
Sanborn's famous Boston coffees and
Royal Gem package teas, of which they
sell immense quantities.. The CramSie
Bros, Messrs. j. E. and j. W., have
lived in st. Paul since 1857. Mr.. j. W..
Cramsie was Indian agent at Fort
TOtten, N. D., from 1877 to 1880. They
have invested a large amount of capital
in their business and are representa-
tive types of leading business men.
o. p. WILLIAMS.
The grocery establishment of O..
z. Williams. at 105-l07 South
WabaSlla, is one where the
nos exacting may be supplied with
fancy and staple groceries, flour, canned
goods, vegetables, etc., at reasonable
prices, and with nc delay. Mr.. Will
Jams. who formerly was at 81 East Fair
field avenue, has by honest de alings
and enterprise won a class of patio iage
that is a credit to himself and his goods.
MIR. Williams is a prominent Mason.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-14
BOOTS n O
y SHOE COMPANY.

The name of Hanan is a familiar one
ell over the United States. The head
Office of the lianan company. as well as
the factory, is in New York, while
branch stores are In the same city,
Brooklyn. Boston. Philadelphia, Buffalo,
Cleveland, Chicago, Milwaukee and st.
Paul. The last named was founded in
1892, having been organized under the
laws Of the state of Minnesota, with q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-14

Curtis, proprietors of the Essery Photo
graph Gallery, at 211 East Seventh
street. This popular establishment was
started in 1891 by r. w. Essery, from
whom the name was taken. The pres
ent proprietOrs bought it in 1892. and
since their installment have built up a
large and growing patronage. Mr.. Webb
and MI. Curtis are we'll known In social
and commercial circles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-14

For every Skin, Scalp, and ScroPu,ous
affection, no matter how il came, the
Discovery" is q direct remedy. It
c~leanses, builds up, strengthens, and in
vigorates every part OF the system. Ecze-
ma, Erysipelas, Salt-rheunl, letter, Boils.
Carbuncles, Enlarged Glands, and the
worst ScrofGious Sores and Swellings are
completely and permanently cui cd by it.
Unlike ordinary spring medicines, the
Discovery" works equally well at all
seasons. Practically, its sold ON trial.
Ii 1T sver fails TO benefit or cure. yen
have your money hack. Iou pay only
for Elaa 0ooG you get
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-14
Giles.
ST. PAUL CYCLE COMPANY

The st. Paul Cycle company, sue
cessors to the l.. f. Heath Cycle COM
pany, at IL East Third street. is leader
of its kind, and headquarters for such
high grade wheels as the Columbia,
Fowler, Mystic and Phoenix lines, as
well as standard typewriters and sup
plies. The present manager and pro-
prietor, Mr.. j. W. Hack. has been in
charge but a short time. but the reputa-
ton of the house is established, and the
business is daily growing. Mr.. Hack
teaches his patrons how to ride within
two hours.
F. NJ. SMITH & BRO
A St.Paul firm that can be highly rec
commended is that of f. H. Smith 81
Bro, retailers and jObbers of bicycles
and sup plies, $50 st. Peter stIeet. This
house handles the most popular Ameri-
can and English cycles, supplies and
outfits. They make a speciality of the
Gormully 81 Jeffrey company's Rambler
wheels, the March Davis and Liberty
wheels, while in the cheaper grades
they handle largely the goods of the
West Wheel works. The firm consists
of F. NJ. and G. j. Smith, both of whom
came here from Austin, Mimi, where
they now have a branch bicycle house.
They are members of the st. Paul
Cycle and Phoenix clubs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-14

three stories and base
ment, 27x200 feet. Mr..
Beere began this bust
ness five years ago,
and has made a decid-
ed success. No better
proof OF this could be
desired than the fact
that he employs from
twenty to thirty people
in his workshop and
saleSrooms, and does a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-14
Holm q. MADTG
JEWELLERS.
ST. PAUL JEWELRY 60.

Nothing is more pleasing than the
beautiful and useful articles carried in
stock by the jewelers. of the North
west. st. Paul is the great distributing
point for the Northwest territory in this
important line of business. The mos
noted wholesale jewelrY house in thi s
city Is that Of the st. Paul Jewelry
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-14
AOsICG.
$7.Go--S7.oo. $500.

S7.GO-%7.OO $500,
st. Paul to Chicago via the Wisconsin
Central line. and $500 st. Paul to Chi
cage and return. Good for thirty days.
In effect on and after Aug. /. For Pull.
man berths aud detailed information
call on or address e.. Z. Stone. Passen-
ger and Ticket Agent I62 East Third
strect 81. Paul Min.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-14
$500 and 1880.

Commencing Aug. 1, the Chicago
Great Western railway will sell single
trip tickets to Chicago for 81; round
trip tickets, good thirty days. for s13.5 81.
Tickets good in any car of train. For
further Information inquire City Ticket
Office. 36i Robert street. correr,F Fifth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-14
ARTIFICIAL LIMBS.
JOHN M'GUIRE.

CCNN-N -
One of the leading manufacturers in
artificial limbs is Mr.. John Mcclure,
who for many years has controlled the
trade in this section. MIR. Mcclure is a
skilled workman. His establishment at
II East Seventh street is complete with
every kind of artificial member OF the
human body i'll all grades; also with
braces. trusses and supporters. lie has
patented many new and excellent de-
vices, and'for years has been in the
constant employ of the United States in
this section. Personally. Mr.. Mcclure
is we'll known and highly esteemed in
all circles.
JOHN G. MADIGAN.
The Minnesota Artificial Limb COM
pany, of No. AIS Wabasha street. turns
out artificial limbs and arms, beside
trusSes, shoulder braces. supporters and
apparatus for elevated feet or shortened
limbs, and all kinds of determines:
crutches, elastic stockings, suspensory
%bandages and metallic furnishings for
artificial limbs.
The house was founded a few months
since by Madigan IL Boehme, and Mr..
Madigan {John) became sale owner. He
was formerly with Robert Beatty, of
Milwaukee, for some year. in the same
line. Prior to this he was a railroad
man, and the physical iniirmity under
which he labOrS causes him to have a
profound interest in his work, which
iDcites him to reach the best possible
results in every case. He has been
very successful.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-14
FAIR AND CLEAR

AND CLEAR
- that's the way
your skin will be,
If you'll take DIR.
Piarce's Golden
Medical Discovery.
.Pimples, blotches,
e~ruptiors, and hu-
mors are utterly
banished by this
medicine It takes
away, o thor
oughly and certain
~ than anything,
else. the blood moi