THE ST. PAUL SUNDAY GLOBE SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 30. 1884.

THE CITY. jCITY GLOBULES.

E John Pease will be examined for insanityin tbo probate court to-morrow inorniug.

Judge Simons adjourned the special terraof the district court yesterday till to-morrowmorning.

Officer Wm. Body won a $300 colt atraffle at Godfrey Heinbach's saloon in theSixth ward, last evening.

No business was transacted at the specialcouncil meeting last evening, there beingonly five members present.

Oharles Flood, who wae painting SwedeHollow red in a drunken debauch late lastnight, was arrested by Officer Din an.

The lady of the lake and her beautifulswan were removed Into the police headquar-ters from the Rice park fountain yo«terday.

A restoration and increase claim was re-ceived at the adjutant general's office, yester-day of $180 for a Warron, Rice county, pen-sioner.

Internal Revenue Collector Bickrl will njtbe able to issue his monthly report untilMonday, owing to the tardiness of countryreports in coming in.

Gustav Kranz, a crazy drunk from Still-water, was arrefcted by Officer Sullivan latelast evening, for drawing a revolver on aCitizen on Sibley street.

Marriage licenses were yesterday Issued toChas. C. Fairchiid and Grace W. Sabin,Thomas IIan lay and Sarah Evana, and Chas.Matzat and Augusta Reltke.

Supt, D. L. Kiehle was a little better yes-terday, but is still confined to his room byfever. Itwas his intention to have left forNew Orleans laut Wednesday.

Some of the drivers of the St. Paul Icecompany wore after a warrant yesterday fortome of the drivers of the People' 6Ice com-pany forpunching them in the IMB.

Sergeant Walsh and Officer O'Keefe gavethe police quarters at the city ball a thoroughrenovation last evening, employing a largeforce of tramps harbored there for the nigutin the work.

The jury In the district court brought in averdict last evening of $1,097.77 for theplaintiff, Charles Leonard, in his replevinsuit against Chas. P. Maginnis, sheriff ofBtcven& county.

A decision in the supreme court yester-day decided that a bank officer cannot main-tain an action restraining a tax collectorfrom levying on bank shares of individualstockholders for taxes.

First Lieut. Lutber R. Hare, Seventh cav-alry, aid-de-camp, is announced as inspectorof rifle practice of the department of Dakota,his selection for that duty bavin? been ap-proved by the lieutenant general of the army.

The plat commission has approved theplat of Ames <fe Kelfer's rearrangement oflots 10, 11, 12, 15, 1G and 17 of Oak park,containing thirty-two lots, and owned byWm. L. Ames, Helen F. Ames and A. R.Keifer.

Judge Wilkin's term of the district courtwas in session all day yesterday in bearingthe appeal of Josephine Gotzian from the de-cree of distribution made by the Ramseycounty probate court of the late Adam Got-cian.

P. T. Kavanagh sold three condemnedhorses in the tire department at auction yes-terday. A bpan of blacks brought $208.50,and "Old Harry" $68.50. The Utterwouldn't be a safe animal for a city milkmanin the vlcinky of a tire run.

The latest case of gall occurred at an eat-ing house in this city on Saturday eveningwhere a literary fellow thought to quiet the iproprietor for a hearty meal by presentinghim with the business card of the newspaperwhich he was presumed to represent.

Every old member of the St. Paul Choralsociety is requested to be present at the re-hearsal to-morrow night. Several have giventheir names as promising to be present.This *i)lenable the present society to have aconcert before Christmas, also to nive a grandperformance of the Messiah on Christmasday.

Thf appeal of Josephine Gotzian againstthe decision of the probate court, giviug herone-third of the egtate of her latehusband Adam Uotziau,includiug tlie homestead, for the homestead and one-third ofestate beside*, was argued and submitted inthe district court before Judge Wiikin yes-terday.

Certain plumbers have been disobeying thebuilding ordinance of late, and Building In-spector Johnson has sent a letter to everyplumber in the city calling attention to thenecessity of strictly following the law. Inth<- future a cureful watch will be kept of allwork done by plumber*, and infracilons willbe properly dealt with throrgh the police de-partment.

Messrs. Berkey, Taloiadge & Co. tried anew advertising dodge yesterday, the object»f which was to more effectually Introducetlieir superior coffees. TLey distributedprize packages of peanuts to all the children,and the consequence was they had moreIban a million of the littie ones around theirrtore on Fourtli street yesterday from 10 to 4.U was fun to see them.

The Mississippi and Missouri Valleys Hard-wan- association holds Its semi-annual meet-ing iv lav p.port, lowa, on Tuesday next:. W. liackett of St. Paul,, is its presidentma its membership embraces all the whole-sale hardware firms in the west. Matters of?reat import -jure to this line of bui-im-hs»ill come up at this meeting and ihe whole-utle hardware houses of this city and llinu-lepolis will be fullyrepresented taere.

A group of childreu were on Wabasbawitr^c-t yesterday morning, iv search of thefloun who advertised to give away presents.Among th m w.is a little girl about fivo yearsOld. and her feet were so cold that she couldnot walk and was crying bitterly. A hu-mane gentleman conducted her into SchHek'sshoe store, where her feet were warmed, andehe went on her way happy. The incidentdove.oped the fact tuat she "had thin cottonclockings and thin shoes. Parents, be care-•jul.

A boy 6tood on the burning deck,Whence all save him had fled;

And there he 6tood, in the *tuokiu£ wreck,With a badly 6calde<i heal ;

If it hudu't ot-en for St. Jabobs Oil,That self-same boy would be dead.

WELLS, FARGO & CO..

Under United States Court DecisionWill Transact Express Business

on the H. V. R. K.Itwas mentioned yesterday morning that

W. J. Hancock, general superintendent ofW« Is, Fjirj.o «k Co.'s express, eastern depart^meat, wna in BL Paul lor the purpose of estab ishint', tic company on the line of theNorthern Pacific road.

Ti-e Wells, Forgo <£ Co. 'a express is knownby reputation t.> every one. It is the oldestexpress com p tny in the United States andthe most extensive. Men who are now oldbeard of it in their boyhood, and have readof many a bloody light the Wells, Fargo <fcCo. men had with road agents. Itha* grown up with the country and extendsall over the Uniten States and by steamshiplines to many foretgn countries. It is inevery way an immense institution. Foryears it did business over the western end ofthe road that now forms a part of the North-ern Pacific system. When the NorthernPacific completed its line to the Pacific coastWells. Fargo & Co., proposed under thelenns of au -.irly contract to do an expressbusiness over the newly constructed part ofthe line to St. Paul, the eastern tertninos,•nd over all the branchesof the same, just as thatcompany had done business over the westernpart of the line. To this the Northern Pa-cific: objected, «nd utterly refused to allowW«lls, Fargo & Co. to do th* business of theroad, tue Northern Pacific doing its own ex-press business. The matter was accordinglytaken into the. United ' States circuit court,and on the 20tu instant a decision was ren-dered by l^jge l>cady in favor of Wells,

Fargo & Co., which give* it tbe right to doIU express business over tbr NorthernPacific and all iv bran"hes. It is by virtueof this deciMon that Mr. Hancock tsnow inSt. Paul. Thf arrangements that be is nowmaking are necessarily of a temporarycharacter, as the lecision was rendered but afew ditys ago, and the time to organise andequip a business of sucn sn extensive char-acter has been very short indeed. Of |

therefore, there will be some changes to bemade hereafter.

Mr. Hancock says that the matter is nowwell understood between the two rnmpani<-sand that tbe Northern Pacific will not inter-pose any difficulties or objections V> •Fargo & Co. On the contrary the NorthernPacific will fully comply with the deccompletely and fairly, and will extend to thenew express company ali the facilities fordoing busincsb that may be ncce&aary or de-sirable to enable that company to transact ;Ubusiness in an expeditious and thoroughmanner. There is no doubt, Mr. Ha-says, that everything will be perfect!} har-monious from this time forward between thetwo companies.

To show with what vim and enersry Wftlle,Fargo & Co. pufrb whatever the mftpSSJtakes hold of it may lie Mated that thoughthe decision was rendered on th^ 20th it n<»w

; has seven men nt at many principal pointson the Northern Pacific mad appointingagents at various other points, and will beready to do business to-morrow \u25a0 '(Monday)morning from both ends of the road. t/I.^E.Athertou. apent at St. Paul of tin AmericanExpress com pan v, will also act as agrrntfor Wells, Farjro & Co. Mr. A. Christen- 'eon and W. A. Naylor, assistantBuperltident will Lave charge of the businessover the line cast of Helena, as*i»ted byroot* agents B. A. Wells, C. O. Irvine. M.I! Hcarh. The business west of Helenawill be under Dudley Evans. superintendentat Portland, assisted" by E. C. Richards andW. F. D. Mercer.

The reputation of Wells, Farjro .v Co., isworld wide, and covers not less tbau 40,000miles of railroad. Itreaches out still furtand crosses the ocean in steamship linen.It traverses all parts of the United Stales,Mexico, Alaska and the British possessions andalso runs a foreign express from SanFrancisco and Rev York, besides an allrail route to the city of Mexico, and intoevery state and territory west of the Missis-sippi rives south to New Orleans, and westof the Missouri north from St. Louis.

Mr. Hancock says it will tie the purposeof the Wells, Farjro Co. to serve the commu-nity herewith skill, energy and ispccd, andin a manner that will be perfectly satisfac-tory to all.

WATER COMMISSIONERS.Abstracts of the Annual Reports of

the Several Departments of theSystem.

A meeting of the board of water commis-sion was to have been held yesterday butthere was no quorum, and consequently nomeeting was held. Below will t.v found anabstract of the different departments: •. : . >\u25a0

iDTMiinnnfi ESTIMATE.The following is an estimate of the pipe

recommended to be laid on St. Anthony bill:4 Inch pipe, 4,975 feet; 6 inch, 43,755; 12inch C,300; 16 inch C.IOO, or a total of3 inilee and 2,950 f<-et.

The following is an estimate of the pi;recommended to be laid on Dayton HufT: 4inch GOO feet: 6 inch 9,250; 12 inch 4,700;16 inch 5,800, or a total I miles aud 4,510feet.

The following is an estimate of pipe rec-ommended to be laid in low M-rvice; 4 Inchplpi MM: • iaefc lt,«!9; U in ii 4.430;16 inch. 1.70U: inch 3,400, or a total o!4 mil"s and :i,7V> feet.

The total amount of pipe recommended tobe laid is as follows:

ililcw. Feet.On St. Anthony Hill 11 CUSOOn Dayton bluff ; 3 4510On low service 4 .378-1

Total 20The estimated bml of the \u25a0boww, iucluillntr

hydrants and valves, $I^l. 2iH M.The following is the number <>f miles of

mains laid from December 1-t, IMS, U> De-cember Ist, MM.

Ou low aervirr 4 inch, 2,230 feet; 6 Inch,12,405 feet; 12 inch, 122 feet; 10 loeb, I,KMleet; 20 inch, Mfatt; 24 inch, 1,710 1,-,i;JJOinch, 10,350 feet; i>G inch, tßfKt, ori

total of 0 milrs and 2,625 feer.On St. Anthony hill: G inch, 15,054 feet;

11 inch, 9,078 feet; 16 inch. 6,88* feet; 20Inch, 10,907 feet: 24 Inch, 10,071 le.-t; or atotal of « miles ami 3,875 f<or a grand t'>tal of lfi miles and 1,220 feet.

Total amount of pipe laid lo date iv thecity. 45 miles and 442 bat

The following is tbc number of tin hrdrants la the city on tbc Ist of December.315, of which 101 are Hoilv and 214 Math-ews.

Thenumberof new hydrants set duringthe yt ar i* bcfenty-nine. Of which twenty-six are on low service und fifty-thrte on highservice.

ENIGNKKK'S KEI'oKY

The amount of taecoutracU made in 1884for conduit pumping station, $41V4<)«', 1;.:

The conduit is 23,600 feet, built of brick53<xf5 feet. The gate chamber is built 250feet from the shore in the- laic.*. The gatechamber is 21x32 feet built on pile?, solidmasonarv, with the exception of 400 feet and 'was excavated below the water lino of thecountry. Of this conduit C29 ftet ; was builtin a tunnel; 075 feet were onpiling; the end of tbc • ' conduitterminates in a distributing chamber 40x30feet, which is provided with seven water'gates for distributing the water fa the reser-voir and city mains. The pumping stationis situated 1.000 feet from this chamber. Thepumping station cost $3L,000. It is fireproof, and is built of sufficient size \ Tor anyfuture wants. The present plant consists oftwo pumping endues, with a capacity of oneand a half and three million ' gallons n-spec-Lively. The cost of the engines is $35,000,including two steel boilers of sixty horbepower.

SECKETAnY'S REPORT.Secretary Caulfield's third annual report it.

very complete, but b little too lengthy forpublication. The main points of Interest arc,as follows: *:,';

revenue. ' ' \u25a0! n -(,'f ;

Amount received for the year $593,533'"£2On hand Dec. 1, 1663 12,540 43

Total receipts $911,41:2 30Total disbursements 903.90.' 70

Balance $1,579 60General water receipts $82,259 C3Miscellaneous water receipts... 12,031 47'Other receipt* 14,45(1 33Bonds and bills payable 705,000 00Interest on bonds , 19.244 39

Total .! 5393.C35 83XHSBUR-EMEN'S.

j General maintaiusnee $11,473 81 I| Connections 12,08 CBlKepairs 2,538 03I Meter* ' jjpo 42

Extension* ..'..'.'... 157,169 31' Construction ¥ J £oO.<>*9 93

Interest .*.*..?:. 50,337' 33Bills payable' 65.000 00

Total disbursement* $909,902 70The present bonded debt is $1,200,000,

the annual interest on which is $64,300.During the past year 500 applications have

been made for service pipes, 836 low serviceand 154 high service. The total number of

I applications to date is 2,931, an increase ofj 919 since the city bought the works. There

! are 144 meters, the receipt* from which werej 126,720.51. The total number .turned on

I and oilwas 1.014.In conclusion Mr. Caulfield «ays the duties

I of the department have increased very muchduring the past year owing to the vastamount of extensions of city main*, con-struction of conduit, pumping station, cUr.,for new supply and the increased number ofwaters takers.

• THE StI'r.niXTENnENT'S REPORT.Superintendent J. B. Overton made a very

long report in which be says the water mainson Fourth and Fifth streets had been relaidat a cost of $706.80. The jtotal amount x-pended od mains during the year $727.90.Thirty-two hydrants were removed on ac-

j count of change of grade and the width .ofsidewalks. The superintendent cays the pe-riod between February 15, and 'March 10,was the most severe on hydrants that he hasever known. There have been 836 new cou- <nections on low service and 169 00 nighservice. This is the largest amount

i of connections ever laid in St. Paul during a! season. The total number. of connections

on high and low service is 2,931. lie is ofthe opinion that it will be necessary duringthe coming year to improve the canal fromVadnai* to Pleasant Lake, now in use, also36-inch sluice way, and an overflow at Pleas-ant lake. The old flume is In bad repair,guard piling is required for the same, as al*o1.-inch sluice and gate at St. Charles lake.The pipe can be laidon Dayton bluff and asupply of water on In ninety days alter thecompletion of the Seventh street grade.

COME INTO COUKT.* i

A Dakota Candidate for Stillwater—An Astonished Vagrant- Pick-

ing: a Drunkard's Pockets.Itwas not a Bourbon county, Kentucky,

market day in the municipal court yesterday,Unit it la hj neither the criminal docket northe spectators' benches were at all crowded.In fact it was all in all too beautiful a dayonthide to hug a coal stove, or to ruffle thetemper uf indwellerg, who could only tike tothe promenade at tiie summons of the din-ner bell.

I. Martin, an impecunious and cowardlysneak thief who was detected in exploringthe pockets ofan anti-blue ribbonitc, coolyinformed hit, honor that be was only explor-ing the fallen angers vest for a match toiiirnt hi« dudeen. but the apology proved toothin and he was detailed to the ranks of thework hou»e brigade for thirty day's drill.

Lulu 6cott was arraigned lor getting on acan-can drunk in a Wacouta street saloon,and was only too glad to purchase her libertyby the payment of a 110 fine.

Jack O. Ilalloran, tbo Minneapolis cowboy, who, with a mate not yet captured, heldup Jeweler Buck, on ' Seventh street, onTuankseiving evening, for a silver watch,the mat Intimidating the jeweler In his ownshop with the muzz,-.. of two revolver,- whileJm-k made off with the ticker, waived exam-ination, wan held over to the grand jury andlodged in tke county jail. Letter* in thehands of the police, written by bis best girlout ivDakota, give him entirely away lor afirst class territorial scamp.

N.'Drloon was arraigned for vagrancyand when his honor said ''committed forninety day*," his mobile countenance re-laxed like new India rubber under 90 Fahren-heit and astonishment was painted thereona« prominently as ''White Beaver CoughCream" on a highway board fence Forquite a number of years this tramp has ap-jK-arcd ocularly In St. Paul in Novrmb. rand departed to unknown summer climes inApril, confiscating St. Paul coal beat at thecity hall at night and picking up cold victu-als beloniring to other mouths, by day,through a score of winters.

I. W. Nordman, for assault and batteryon a boy carrying a torch on Third street,was fined $5, which be paid, ana J. O'Morasorrowfully left a $10 Mil In the public tillfora playful knock-down at th» Seven Cor-ners on Thanksgiving morning.

" Cms. I.viiiin, a ealoon keeper, received acorrective as to his style of oratory In public,aud complained of by his neighbors, in thebhape ofa tine of $15, which be paid andwent home to put a bridle to hi.- tongue.

Henry Armstrong, from over the river, forconduct very unseemly in a married mantoward a girl domestic, was given lodgingsin tbe county jail until Monday, and J. Gil-knpie. for a quarrel in the same locality,

herein be disturbed the peace and good or-der or his JieiL'i^Kirhoo.!, bad his case con-tinued to the fume date.

Charles Johnson, fir rrrntinir a dii^urb-ancp, was 6ent over the hill fur fifteen days,and J. Cronlikowski, for disregarding theordinance for preserving the sweetness andpurity of metropolitan atmosphere, was finedf'2 and costs.

tocAi. MtiSTIOS.

Sbouyow Yonkee, dealer In China and JapanM, silks, cigers, fruit.- and not.-, and Japanese

and Chinese fancy eood*. No. 4CO Broadwaystreet, opposite Portland block, St. Paul. Mien.

Here* Your Chance 'To boy cloak- and ladies furnishing goods at

your own figure*. lam selling out my entirestock at Icbs than com. J. 11. Smith. New YorkBazaar, southeast corner Seventh- and Jacksonstreets. -''V-V

The annual festival of the St. Andrew's societywillbe held at Turner hall on Monday evening,Dec. 1 . Tickets ; .'.'o, to be had from the mem-bers and at the door.

Grand dance at Atbcna?um this evening. Ad-uii-tiion 25c and toe.

Kimluc.il Price*.,Mi***? IK>hiTty and McLeod have marked

down their entire stock SO per cent, to makeroom for I new department. Ladies who are notyet supplied with winter millinery will find itgreatly to their advantage to call at 189 EastSeventh street.

B oka Cheap.

Have yon seen the special price* we are quot-ing en holiday books, also on album and fancycoeds. £. IL Brown & Co., 187 East Thirdstreet.

I.a<lk-h.Ifyon want furnishing goods or cloaks call at

| my More and I will guarantee, yon greater bar-

' gains than you ran find elsewhere. J. I! Smith,New York bazaar, \u25a0. E. corner Seventh andJackfon ttreet*.

'. Go to the Pork Packing house, corner ofEighth and Minu..o« ftreeU, for spare rib*,tenderloins, pure kettle rendered leaf lard, pigstongues, etc., cheap.

Gas Fixtures. ",V \u25a0 TVilaon &ItocemNew Design*. Robert etreet, between ThirdsudFo urtU.

KclllßK OutIam positively selling oat my entire stock of

cloaks for ladies and children. My stock of laces,t-orn'tn and general ladies furnishing goods. J,11. Smith, New YorkBazaar, tooth east cornerSeventh and Jackson street.

Christinas Cards.A fine new line of Christmas cards and beauti-

J ful books at the new book store. E. H. Brown[ &Co., K27Eaet Third street.

Grand dance at Athcnxutn this evening. Ad-mit<eion 25c and 5 »c.

Young Girls' Club House.For respectable young girls only. fS.SO per

j week for board and lodging. Heading roomfree. Apply 020 St. Peter street, one door from

' hurt-e cars.

Till I :m:At almost your own figures. I am absolutely'. selliug my stock out at less than cost price.

\u25a01 II Sniiih, New York ita?»ar, southeast cornerSeventh and Jackxon streets.

Sat** money, time and trouble. Non-explo-sive. The genuine "Acme" FuelKlndlcr. Askyour grocer.

A. 11. Lohlker. 231 East Seventh street, Is theonly man in the city that sells carpets and Fur-niture for cash or on time, at the lowest price inthe city, .

liar »in»:In everything. I offer throughout my entirestock. Call and see my cloaks. John 11. Smith,New York Bazaar, southeast corner Seventh andJackson streets.

This paper ie printed with O«o. H. Momil Stj Co.*s improved perfecting press news ink. It isalso nscd by all the principal newspaper* in theC. > and Canada. Western office, &4 and 55Franklin street, Chicago. lIL

DIED.

RAMSEY—Died on Saturday, the 27th day ofNovember, 1684, at 4 p.m.. Anna Earl Ramsey,wifeof Alexander Ramsey, in the fifty-ninthyear of her age.Funeral from residence, 265 Exchange, Tues-day. 11 a. m.

GOODHUE— At 116 Petit street, Thursday, Ho*.27th, at 9 p. m.. Jimmy, youngest child ofMrs. Robert Goodhne. aged 18 months.Funeral Sunday at i :30 p. m. Services at St.

Mary's church. Friends invited to attend.

•'&& I INBTITUTBI«s»£H*sPsa E«tabUah«djßlß7?fartbeecra

\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0ot Cauccr, Tamon, Ulcrr»,BBbbbshbsKßbbbbbbbl KcTofula, and Bkin P'nassa.withoxrt th« use of«.nile or loss of blood and littl*pain. For lniprmatton. circulars and references,*ddreaal>r. Y.X, I'OMJ. Aurora, Kace Co^ IXL

CANDY.

"There's a charm about » first-class CaDdy\u25ba Store that few pliers poMNt," was the remarkmade by a stranger, (evidently a jodre.) as «helooked admiringly into the loopI!c« ofcases fallof fine creams, delicious Songsta and imported

! Sugared Fruits. And 70a' would naturally ask :1 •Where can they be found? Who bu bad the1enterprise to bring »ocb good* to St. Paul?"

r^ * — Si

\'/ / / fAnd I tell you say boy. that

MAHAN& CUMBEY.At31 and S3 East Third street, have brought

, there goods within the reach of every one, furtheir prices are twenty-five per cent, cheaperthan. any more in the city. SEE. Admirx, anddon't fail to »c.d your sweetheart one of tborelovely bufkels of fine Candles. lUntembcr :MAIIAN £ CI'MBEY. 31 and 83 East Thirdstreet. \u25a0 \u25a0 "-*'•*\u25a0\u25a0

BUSINESS" NOTICESThe Purchasing Public are respectfully in-

vited to consult this Bargain Column forTarions article* of Merchandise, offered forsale by St. Paul Merchants.

STOVES.

\llLVirik W«OLESALE ANDRETAIL.I> LLLvILI/ Agents for various Eastern

Foundries. Finest selectioni. Tnl'lUt \u25a0 of "iatil*P»tOT in the North-STOVES ' I**"- Proden store Co.. 100>M V 1I*l . I EE at, t Third meet,

riIOTOURAPULE.

IT IS TIME to secure sittings fur HolidayPhotographs. For fine work at reasonable

prices, go to Greeclears. 87 East Third street: j.atest improvements and satisfaction guaranteed.

CUBIST9IS.

I*oo At A. D. nASLETTS,

AND No. 183 E.7th. near Jackson,

'.AllUS cheap for cwsn.

\u25a0OLID IV GOODS.

ALBCKBI picture frames, shopping ba;**,Xl writing d«-»k«. jewel cues, work noses,dressing and toilet set*, toys, Same's fine cutlery,portfolios, pocket-honks, etc., etc, at A. D.Harlett't, 163 E. near Jackson, cheap fur cash.

cam \»OKk. kEV*iYfiro:i. '

SILK, le SKEIN; SILK ARRASENE. 4c;Wool, 84c; Crewels, sc; Filling Silk. 4c;

Chenille. se; Tinsel, 15c: Crercents. BannerRodb, Angora Wool, 20c ball; Ice Wool. 8c:>axony and Shetland, 20c skein: Crazy StitchBook*. .'.'.< Goods *ent by mall. Price list free.DcKALbcON's, Seventh, St. Paul.

P. T. KAV4HAV<iU,AVCTIOXEEB.

<t»,f A (\C\C\ WORTH OP GENERAL MER-•J)IU,UVV < handise at auction and privatesale— Having recently made a favorable purchaseof the stock and burinets of J. M. Warner, Esq..at the comer of Cedar and Third streets, Iwillfrom this date until January 1. 1835, offerthe en-tire purchase, amounting to more than fortythousand dollars, at men prices as must convincethe public that the goods did not cost much.Mr. Warner Invariably purchased his goods romthe best house* in the East, and always (or »potcai<h. Seventy-five percent, of these goods werepurchased the present season. In men* over-

costs, men's suit*, youths' clothing. Iwill makea tremendous cut. The prices ot men's furnish-ing go« d« ana we have a lnrgi sloek —will hemade lower than ever before in the city's histo-ry. We have a pedal drive in Scotch wool an-derwtar; en seal caps we would \u25baay come and seethem ; in bock gloves and mi:teu*. we have theUnrest Stock in the city, and the maker of thesame cannot sell them as cheap as we w ill ;boot*,shoe*, men and women's arctics and rubbers willreceive a corresponding cut. A mild season, tosome extent, has provoked this great slaughtersale; but the fact is we own the goods for littleor nothing, and they are going to be sold. Auc-tion sales will be made day and erening. Ladiesentrance dnilng auction hours on Cedar streetCome and be convinced.

P. T. KAVANACH.Corner Third nd Cedar streets; thiee blocks

from Merchants hitel. 835

J. BOTHMlBlLITS AVCTins.

C«LOSiy(J OUT SALE EXTRAORDINARY stI auction this week at the Novelty stores, H

and IIWr»t > bird street, near the cortter of St.IVtir. Remt-mber the entire stocks mn^t be

-<-^ard!ei>i« of value or price.

OVERCOATS! Men's and boys clothing, un-der*! ar Trunks and raliei-s at your own

|>'ire this week.

l/SSIAN ( irralar«. mi«se«' and children'sUavelock flunuels, hoods, horiery. etc., at

auction thic week.

rpOYS, 'loy*. Uoiiday Goods, Dolls, etc.. atJ. auction thin week, at J. Kothchild's Novelty

stores, 27 and 29 West Third street, near cornerof St. I'eter. B*l

i.E PUBLIC will please bear in mind that theclosing out sales at the Novelty stores Is

bona fide. The gooiß must go. Sales every dayat 10 a. m., aud S and 7p. m. Doors open fromV a. m. to 10 p. m. to five all an opportunity toaxuminc goods before making purchase* at auc-tion. C. J. MklLh XX.»-..') -336 Auctioneer.

ULC ERIN E "SALVE;A, positivecure for Old L lct-n» and bores of everyname and dmcription.no matter how many yearsstanding. This is th. heavy artilleryof salve* forSores or longstanding. >— --v mCores also Chilblain*. /*\frJ/J J/Burns, Cuts, Felons, jLJy^r7l/ff/fScalds, rrost F.iU'sfce. filuO^>All cfnaine bean- the^/ DrncnirtfcChenuatsignature: , . pai L^IINN.

BRISBIN <& FARWELL,

LAW OFFICE.boom %

Comer dWabashaw and Fourth streets.'. c ttrXxpreia c ftcc.

PAXTXEKSItIPDISSOLUTION.\u25a0 The partnership heretofore exiting betweenthe undersigned under the firm came and- styleof Ld*all i Larkin is this day- dissolved by mo-tuaSconsent, said Edsall retiring and 'Larkincontinuing the business . at ' 87 East Fourthstreet.

St. Paul, Not. to, 1884. '\u25a0 JosepnW. Essall,

333-37. - ' : Jcux Laukjx.

'^\u25a0iria'i J t'mTj***>L"Uernek't Wmd **bkiuim

f £rta \u2666•••* »«»» iiret," •tii«

J *»ff w/M /% W •» ***#*»•mmMB Brrl IJS B Uu4UcniJ.Salm -*C tAMMT' *

\u25a0/ lull mm—ila•MW-CTlMtintlrH lUrU«r»VM4C«_fcac«M,«t*.

MISCBULAXEOVS.

HOl-YOW YONKEE—Dealer in China andJapan teas, silk*, cigars, fruit* aad nuts,

and Jananeae and Chinese fancy goods. No. 460! Broadway street, opposite Portland block, St.; I'sul. Minn. 333-48

\I*ALL-PAPER TO HANG, at 10 rents a roll.TT at 445 Robert street. Calcimining 50 cents

a ceiling. Paper lor tale chetp. •, ..§OAA REWARD will be paid and no qoes-»p—\J\J tions ai^ked for the immediate return

\u25a0 of the Lady's Sealskin Saeqoe, taken from Stan-dard Hall, Not. 18tb. (-has. 11. Schllek.

333-330

PARTNER WANTED with a cash capital ofJL $300, to take half interest in a sample room,one of the best locations in the city. . Apply atthis office. ... 325»

L OST m\D FOVStt.

LOST — at- baby clothes and pillow.Finder please leave at this ofice. . 335.

lIOUND—On Seventh street, a pocket book.'I 1? Owner can have same by proving property

and paying advertisement. Michael Lyons, No.I CBO Mississippi street. - 334 35

FIVE CENTS ALINESITUATIO>'3 AATED.

MARRIED lady, of experience, (husband toboard with her) want* position a* pastry

Cook. bounekeeping. etc. References given.Address 11. 46. Gone offic*. 333

WANTED—By young man. a place to takecare of a furnace and to do other work for

board. Addie*s E. P.. Globe offlce. 331*37

MITVATIOXHOFFERED.

_^Pent*'**. £ .

WANTED— A girl for general housework.f V Applyat Globe counting room. 335

~\\ ANTED— and young men in the city" or country wishing to earn $2 to $5 a day

at their homes; no canvassing; wotk furnishedand sent by mail any distance. For particularsaddress, with stamp, Cbrysuiized Photo Co., 53West Seventh street. Cincinnati. Ohio.

ACOOK WANTED—Scandinavian or Germangirl; references required ; 22U East Ninth

»treet. 335-338

Mmo*.Vl'ANTED—Driver at Kent's package delirv" «ry. 335-36.

ANTED— honest boy to do chores. 20t ? Ea.«t Third street. 334

\\7 ANTED—First-class Joiners and cabinet» f makers. Smith Bros., 227 West Fifth st.334-35

"V\rANTED Mounted carrier for morningv T route on Globe. < all at counting room,

between 5 to 0 o'clock, p. m.

TTTANTED—A first-class traveling salesmantt who speaks German; none other need

apply. K. E. Solomon, wholesale liquor mer-chant. 222 East Fourth street. 333-34

All"ANTRD— einvareers for a daily news-" paper. Good wages", steady work. Apply

to J. M. Ungnry, 330 Jackson street. 330-30

ron Rt:\T.

RENT —No. 800 Dayton avenue. 10 rooms 1X No. SC6 Charles lit. 6 rooms; brick

hnnse on Sberburna avenue, near bead of < an- {ada street. All very low during winter. Hezekiah »Hall, at savings Bauk. 335-38 i

TORE FOR RENT—Hastings, next door ulpost office. two «tory brick, JKxSO. cellar full

leo^tX supplied with shelving and counters. In-quire of Peter Smith, Hastings, Minn. 334-38

"T7IOR RENT for term of years from Dectm-J? ber 1, the stone building No. 14« WestThird street. John Kelleher, 193 and VJi WentThud street. 314*

\u25a0tarns]

FOR KENT—House. 7 rooms, good cellar, cis-A tern, well and woodhoase, ;l.i per month.Inquire &&4 RUe street; Joseph liahn. 33U*

FOR RENT— Eight room house 00 FBmoreX avenue, two hoares on Colborn street, four100ms; two houses on Wrlster street, five room*each; two h'.u.fK on Jcffi'r>on avenue, sevenrooms each. Inquire of U. B. Montgomery, 49West Fourth street. ZiS*

HOUSES TO RENT in all parts of the cityfrom $10 to $30 per month. O. M. Met j

calf. 16 Third street. 3 13-3 mFUR RENT— An ismoo house with closets,

well and cistern. No. •-•:;'> Mount Airy, nearMi*ai»*!ppi street. John DowUn, 383 Wa'basbaw(trert. .., -, 31>4«

FOU ;. ST—House* from $ ; to £U and $*).\u25a0 Jas. Dillon. 254 Commercial street. *.'U*«*

A HOUSE — rooms and kitchen, cistern andXX cellar. Cheap rent for the right party.C. Caaey. 698 East Fourth. 29'J»

HOUSE TO RENT—On v. ihy avenue* nearWestern, 10 room*, hot and cold water

Dath aid closet, good cellar and everything first-class, street cars., etc. McCarthy a Donnelly.

205^FOR RENT— First-class dwelling. 13 100ms.

No. 114 Summit avenue, formerly occupiedby Reuben Warner. Enquire of owner, 11. D.Gates, No. 122 Summit avenue. 251*

FOB HENT—A house. Inquire 103 EastFifth street, up stairs, next door to Tempe-

rance House. Suitable for boarding huu»e or•tore. 243'

ITOUSES FOR RENT— Between Twelfth and1 L Thirteenth streets, on Robert. Uri L.Lamprey. 191•I^OR KENT—A cottage with four rooms.-L Pantry and closet-, good water and everyconvenience. Apply to J. C. McCarthy, Sixthward. • . . . . S7i>«

Jtnont*.

NEW HOUSE of four rooms forrent cheap- V to the right party. No. 789 Elk street, nearthe Manitoba shops. - \u25a0 335

ANDSOMELYFURNISHED room In privatefamilyfor a gentleman, on Exchange near

St. Peter street ; terms reasonable; references re-quired. Address J. 25 Globe office. 335r I "WVo nicely furnished and heated rooms with

1- large c!o*et. Suitable for four gentlemen.Rooms connected if desired. S37St. Paul streets

335.

GOOD rooms and board can be had at 44 EastvX Seventh street. 335.

T^OR RENT —Two pleasant furnished rooms,J. arranged for four companions; board inthe bouse. Mrs. Gray. S3 East Ninth street.

335-41

I^UKRENT— Pleasant furnished rooms with- board, central location. n»e of bath room,

making desirable winter quarters: single ormarried; references exchanged. Mrs. Gray, 35East Ninth street. 335-41 *TiU'RNISHED ROOM for single gentleman; all

X? modern improvement*. 377 Washingtonstreet. 835-37

"CV»R RENT, a furnished front room downJ? stairs at 53 Ea.«t Sixth street. 335

TWO large front rooms well furnished, singlyor together. Low rent to parties who do

so tsmoke, 11 Summit avenue near aba a haw.So7*

"T7IURNISHED rooms forrent—Two very Ele-X* gantly furnishad rooms— and bed-roouis, suitable for two or more young men.Inquire at 180 West Third street, first floor.

MS*

IOH SALE.

MMGUBNEY wishes to sell her studio fur-J.TI. niture : Sherman block. 835T.>jK SALE CHEAP—A bay mare, gjod underJJ saddle, and drives sinrle or double , suita-ble for a lady. Apply 019 Summit avenue. 335

FOB BAJJt —Some beautiful lots on DaytonJ} Bluff, on long time to parties who will build.These lots willbe worth fitlyper cent, over pres-ent prices as soon as the street cars get on thebluff. FalrchUd *Davidson. 331 Jackson street.

334 37

T7K)K SALE— At private sale, tbe entire track-JD ing establishment and outfit of George J.Exley, consisting of <eveo hones, six male*,twelve doable acd single sets of harness, tendouble and single track*, wagon*, bob*, crows,lines and track tackle of every description.Property mast be sold. Terms can be made to\u25a0ait purchaser. Tbls is a chance seldom offeredto acquire a prosperous otu3t. Business .war-ed. Stable appointments within five minute*'walk of the wholesale district. Applyto CharlesJ. Berry bill, 104 East Third street. 330-37

WHOLESALE PRODUCE and Commission> f Business For Sale—Well established and

doinggood business. Location first-class. Grandchance to step in:o a Bound and paying business.Aboat $10,000 capital required. Address B, 10,Globe. 831-37

STOCK SHEEP FOR SALE—One thousandyoung stock sheep, half wethers and half

ewe*, for sale at Oelaney Jt O'Connor's StockYard*. », 305*

IV)KSALE— New house and barn on Rondo} street, on terms to suit any purchaser. E.

Ingbam, 563 A.aland avenue. 261*

tiAURIAUKS— extension top pbsston'sV^/ and a few top, end-springs, and Brewstersidebars, all the make of Stndebaker and finework. They will be sold at cost, Call at JohnKeihher » carriage works, 19*and 191 West Thirdstreet. . 257*

FOR SALE—A good piano, cheap. 'Can beX; seen at 122 West Third street. 254*

T7IOR SALE —A fire-glass Cunningham carriageJD or back, cheap for cash. Inquire at 411UennephT avenue, Minneapolis.. 216*

lIOR SALE, or will trade for a horse, a goodJD UaUet &Deris piano. Call at once if youmean business. E. S. ALLEN,Me* . 142 East Third atrea

riSASCIAL.

TTK)B LOAN on Improved city business proper-JO ty. $2,000, for four years. U. L. Lampiey.

1 2j£*TT OANS on Life Ins. Policies, L. P. Van Nor-JLj maa. No. 245, Ist Aye. \u25a0. Minneapolis.

ACKEY'S; LOAN OFFICE— bought,money loaned on furniture, piano*, horses,

wagons and personal property at low rates, with-,out removal. Offices, Room 7, First National bankbuilding, comer Fourth and Jackson I street, St.,Paul, aad Boom 7, Mackey *Legs block, comerofFourth and Nicollet, Minneapolis. ;•• -' Mf*

'BOOTS and SHOES.

OVERSHOESFREEJj ffiiPi Pi

V rp

LOVERING'S !

To every purchaser of Boots and Shoes to thelvalue of $5.00 willbe given free ofcharge a pairof Ladies' or Gentleman's Fleece-Lined Over-shoes. This offer holds good for cash sales only.Notwithstanding this

GREAT OFFERTo give away Overshoes, our prices are still the

same, and our prices, as every one knows,are the lowest in St. Paul.

Ladies' One French Kid Hand-Turned Dress* Parly Shoes. $5Ladies' COMMON- Hand -sewed Walking Shoes, $4.

Ladies' DONGOLA KID Button Shoes, $3:50.

.Urn's Finn Hand-Sewed French Calf Double Sole ShoesIn all styles, for $6.50; regular price. $7.50. The boat $3. 50 CalfSewed Shoo for Men ever sold in the TOest, in all styles. Specia 1

Men's Calf Hand-sewed Button and Lace Shoes, for $5 a pair.

* I '\u25a0$

St. Pan! Agents for the Genuine English Haulkenphanst,Tor either Ladies or Gentlemen.. ' \u25a0'\u2666 ,'.'.\u25a0'

ST. PAUL HEADQUARTERS for fine Special,ties in allkinds ofLadies' or Gentlemen's Fleece-Lined OVERSHOES.

The finest line of Gentlemen's Fancy HolidaySlippers ever shown in St. Paul. Prices varyingfrom 75 cents to $8 per pair.

\u25a0 .Men's French Colt Skin Shoes are the best to

wear. Warranted never to crack. Remembertwe sell the.Standard, $7.50 Men's hand-sewedShoe, for $6.50. The best $5 Shoes in the city.

! Our $3 and $3.50 Sewed Calf Shoes for menhave no equal. \u25a0

Call early and avoid the crowds; if you can'tcall, send forour illustrated Catalogue and PriceList.

Mail orders carefully attended to. Goods sentrC. O.D. on approval to all parts of the country.

LOVERL\G'S price SHOE HOUSE,386 Wabashaw Street,

searest to Postofflce. ST. PAUL, SSEB3^

T