8 :THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: • • THURSDAY MOVING; DECEMBER 'G, 1888::

SAINT PAUL.AMUSEMENT NOTES.

Thojbill at the Grand wil.be chancedto-night. Mr. Downing willplay "Vir-

ginlus." |J^PB"Our Foreign Correspondent" con-

tinues to have a good run at the People's.To-night the ladies of the- People's

church- will give the first of their seriesof entertainments at Market hall.- The"Fautasma of Singing Flowers" willbe produced with the following east:Rose.;,.'. Mrs. De WolfDais*vA... ;;..... .Mrs. D. A. CurtisLily."'..'.'. ...:...'. Mrs. Nettie FullerApple-Blossom Miss Nellie MabonHuiterCup... .........: Mrs. C.H.Yalel'ansv. ... Miss Jennie BrownDaffodil :: Miss Nellie SeeleyM00n... :.:\u25a0'..\u25a0 ....:.. .F. 11. GarlandGardener..' ......... .......James Swift

Dinner will be served to-day andevery day this week by the ladies inMarket hall from 12 to 3 o'clock.

Prof. Louis Maas, tlie celebratedpianist, will give his . concert at Plym-outh church, Saturday evening next,commencing at 8 o'clock. He willbeassisted by Miss Hattie Brush. contralto,and Mrs. Nettie Fuller, soprano.

DISTRICT COURT DOINGS.

A Receiver Appointed for an In-. solvent Corporation.

Sylvester Kipp, administrator of theestate of Botchford D. Wallam, de-ceased, has commenced an action againstEdward Langevin to recover possessionof lot Schlock 5, Bazille &Bobertsou'saddition to West St. Paul.

Judge Simons yesterday appointedGeorge A. Wheaton receiver for the St.Paul Builders' Supply company, insol-vent.

The Towle Manufacturing companyhave begun suit against -Charles E.Lightner for goods sold and deliveredto the amount of $940.09.

Bjotnstod & Omdahl have com-menced a garnishee suit against Kimrs-ley & Modson, in which the Scandina-vian bank is the garnishee. Theamount involved is $796.12 for goodssold and delivered.

Owen McCann has filed suit againstthe Union Land company to recover$2,007.07 for labor and material fur-nished.

Petitions were filed yesterday for theappointment of a guardian of the heirsof John W. McClung, deceased.

Arguments in the lien case of theJohn Martin Lumber company againstEdward F. Davidson et al., closed yes-terday* and the case was submitted toJudge Brill.

In the case of Thomas Kilday againstthe Northern Pacific railroad for $5,000damages, for personal injuries sustainedon the company's road, the plaintiff wasnon-suited and action dismissed.

The case of Bartram, Harvey & Co.against Bartram & Spencer, to recoveron goods alleged to be misrepresented,was on trial before Judge Baxter yester-day. • The action as against E. S. Bar-tram .was dismissed last evening.

UNITED STATES COURTS.

Arraignments by the Grand Jury

-.—Counterfeiters on Trial.Frank Holton and Sheridan Hinman,

charged with raising the denominationof five$1 bills, were called for trial yes-terday before Judge R. B. Nelson andtheir cases continued until this morn-ing. 'John Tclley, charged with sellingliquor to Indians; the jury brought in averdict of acquittal. - 77'

Jerry Crowley and John Nixon wereacquitted on an indictment for sellingliquor to Indians.

The following persons were arraignedbefore Judge Kelly yesterday on indict-ments, by the grand jury: AndrewBebicJ grand larceny in the second de-gree, pleaded not guilty.

George Jones, murder in the first de-gree, pleaded not guilty.

" William Williams, grand larceny inthe second degree, pleaded not. guilty.

C. H. Smith, grand larceny in the sec-ond degree, pleaded not guilty. '" ;

Albert Bellam, grand . larceny in thesecond* degrees-pleaded guilty. .

Thomas Spelling, swindling, pleadednot guilty.

C. A. Brown, grand larceny first de-cree, not guilty, but pleaded guiltyt> the same charge in the second de-gree; sentence deferred.

DEVOTED TO DAIRYMEN.

Distinguished Personages WhoWHI Attend a Convention.

Secretary W. S. Eberman, whose an-alytical treatise in the state dairy com-missioners' report has attracted so muchattention, is announced to read a paperentitled "Chemistry of Dairy Products"at the annual meeting of the MinnesotaDairymen's association. The associa-tion willmeet this year at Faribault,and will be in session three days, Dec.11, 12 and 13. S. M. Emery, of LakeCity, is president of this association,and F. D. Holmes, of Owatonna, secre-tary. A representative list of publicmen have signified their intention toattend and address the dairymen.Among the number are Gov. McGill,Gov.-Elcct Merriani, Gov.-Elect Hoard,of Wisconsin; Prof. W. A. Henry, ofWisconsin; Prof. Chamberlain, of lowaAgricultural college; Frank Tripp, ofChicago; Mrs. M. H.Lamb, of AlmaCity; Col. J. H. Stephens, of Minneapo-lis; State Dairy Commissioner W. J.Ives, and Assistant Dairy CommissionerK. 0. Judson. Premiums are offeredfor the best butter and cheese.

Copyright Infringement Alleged.Charles Hoyt and Charles Thomas

yesterday instituted suit for $5,000against the proprietors of the dimemuseum, Kohl, Middleton & Co., claim-ing that the amount of damages sus-tained to their sole right and ownershipin a farce comedy entitled "AHole inthe Ground." Itis alleged that the de-fendants produced the play last Junein the dime museums of St. Paul andMinneapolis without the authority ofthe plaintiffs. Judgment is also askedfor such sums as were received at thedoor by defendants.

STILLWATER NEWS.

E. A. Hopkins, city clerk, is confined to hishome by illness.

A new two-story brick block is to be builton Main street, on the lot owned by MorrisClancey, which is now occupied by a one-story wooden structure. It is to be finishedApril 1. __EfeßßP_9l

A Idler was received by Chief Shartallyesterday morning, signed "JacK the Kipper," vowing death and vengeance upon thefallen women of this city. The subscribersays he will not stop at burning houses orpeople.

William F. Hatch, fifty-seven years ofage,who died at the home of Mrs. B. F. Judkins.820 North Fifth street, was an old settlerhere, and for many years engaged inlumbering. He had acquired some littleproperly, but had never married. , .** : •' :' :

In the district court yesterday, while JohnPieman was on trial for. alleged seduction,the defendant became excited during theargument of the district attorney and faintedaway, causing a very dramatic scene iv court.He was : soon restored to consciousness byphysicians who happened to be present, butthe trial was postponed until to-day. . Nie-man, who has married another.. woman,stoutly denies the charge brought againsthim, and alleges that he is- the victim of aplot toruin him, induced by the jealousy ofthe woman who caused his arrest. -; ...-- -.•\u25a0\u25a0-—'

Carmody Patterns After Cain.Special to the Globe.

New Yokk, Dec. s.— John Carmodywas shot, probably fatally, to-day byhis brother Patrick, a saloon keeper,who claims to have acted in self defense,and says that John, who is a roughcharacter, constantly abused him (rat-rick) and insulted Ins wife.

******Practical.Cartoon. : .

Sunday School Teacher— Bobby,do you remember your lessons? Whatwas made to give light to the world?

Bobby— Matches.

HEATING RAILROAD GARS.Precautions for the Comfort of

1 Passengers..

HOT WATER OR STEAM.

\u25a0 Representative Railroad Officials Sub-mit Responses to a Circular

of the Commissioners.... . .

Steam or hot water? . Between thethe two,railroad managers will ere longhave to decide for beating .passengercars. This fact is demonstrated by thecommunications received by the state.

'.' railroad commissioners, who are nowinstituting an inquiry as to the bestmeans of heating passenger and sleep-ing cars, with special reference to thesafety of passengers from accident bylire. *Atthe beginning of November acircular letter was addressed to generalmanagers of railroads, and the most im-portant questions asked were: _7-77

First, the number of nassquger cars ownedand operated; -second, the. number equippedwith the common car stove: third, the num-ber furnished with the -, Baker, beaters orother system ofwarming by means ofhot airor hot water circulated by pipes; fourth, thenumber heated by means of steam takenfrom the boiler of "the locomotive: fifth, areyou experimenting in the' heating of cars?The commissioners also signified their in-tention to recommend that the legislature fixby law a date beyond which the use of thecommon car stove shall not be permitted. *.-•

A number of replies have come tohand, containing a variety of opinions,but demonstrating that in the futurepassenger cars will be heated by eitherwater or steam. All the officials agreeupon one point—that the present winteris one to be entirely devoted to experi-ments in the line of

HEATING PASSENGER COACIIES.A Manvel, vice president and general

manager of the Manitoba, supplied thelargest and most detailed communica-tion. There are 224 passenger carsowned by this road, and 102 are equippedwith the Spear safety stove, and 01 withthe Baker heater. There are no carsheated by means of steam taken fromthe locomotive, and the company isprosecuting no experiments, but "isclosely watching the results of experi-ments on other lines." Mr. Manvelalso adds: "I have lately visit-ed Chicago and interviewed, notonly those who are making

trial of the device for heating carsfrom the locomotive, but also talkedwith the master mechanic of one of theprominent car heating companies, whois endeavoring to introduce his ap-pliances in the West. The information1 obtained is that many of the appli-ances supposed to have merit, and used,to some extent, last winter, have provedinsufficient in one way or another, andhave so far resulted in its being a con-tinual scries of experiments, with carstoves still remaining ready to be fixedup, and used in an emergency, and oftencalled into use by the tact that somepart of the apparatus has. failed towork." Mr. Manvel states that,in his opinion, it is : too earlyto determine the particular date whencommon car stoves should not be per-mitted, adding : "This whole questioncan safely be left to the railways them-selves, as the meat interest that is nowbeing taken in itand the advantages itoffers if it can, as it undoubtedly willbe,made successful would induce its adop-tion without the - necessity of legis-lation."

President Oakes. of the Northern Pa-cific, furnishes much interesting mat-ter. So far as our experience and ob-servation have extended. \\ he writes,"no system of steam heating for trainshas yet been devised which' willbesatisfactory in the severe , -

WINTEK CLIMATEOF MINNESOTA.' . .Tbr* cvncnsfi of aDnlvimr any mesent

system of steam heating to trains is ex-cessive. We sincerely -.hope that no:arbitrary action will be. taken in this re-gard until a practicable and reasonablyinexpensive metnod ofsteam heating hasbeen secured and uniformly adopted byrailroads interchanging passengerequipment." Mr. Oakes. states that 2G9passenger cars are owned by the North-ern Pacific, and 188 have combinationstoves, sixty-six Baker's and Searle'shot water, and fifteen Spear's hot air.Two trains (five cars in all) are heatedby steam taken from the locomotive,but in severe weather trouble is experi-enced in keeping the pipes from freez-ing.

The Chicago, St. Paul &Kansas Cityrailroad has sixty-nine passenger cars,fifty-fourof which are owned . by thecompany, twelve boudoir cars, twoPullmans and one Woodruff. All thecars are supplied either with the.Bakeror Spear heater; the former is hot waterana the latter hot air. A test made onthis road with exhaust steam from thelocomotive proved unsatisfactory, butan experiment is contemplated to usesteam from the locomotive ivconnectionwith the Baker heater. General Mana-ger James M. Egan remarks upon thepresent unsatisfactory results of heat-ing the ears by water or steam, andsums up as follows: "We consider thatin order to thoroughly test these inven-tions that are now being used, weshould know now they will go throughthe coming winter and be prepared forthe winter of 1889 wilh the best andmost practical invention that has beendemonstrated

TO THE RAILWAY OFFICIALS,who have money to carry out; the objectsin view." :'-*•

General Manager F. D. Undetwood,of the "Soo" line, reports ten passengercars in regular use on this road in Min-nesota. All these cars are being fur-nished with the improved fire-proof Ba-ker heater. "I think the heating ofpassenger. coaches by steam from thelocomotive is not practicable," he says,"for the reason that a shock sufficientto cause damage through the ordinarystove would likewise fracture the pipeswhich conduct the steam, the result be-ing to scald the passengers occupyingthe coach and further injuring them bythe exhalation of steam."

W. 11. Truesdale, as receiver, replieson behalf of the Minneapolis & St.Louis railway. This company operatesthe following equipment: Eighteencoaches, seven combination passenger,mail and baggage cars, two baggagecars, two mail and express cars, twobaggage, mail and express cars. Twotrains of three coaches and two bag-gage, mail and express cars are heatedwith steam direct from j the boilers ofthe locomotives. Other cars are beingsimilarly equipped." Mr. Truesdaleadds: "We have been running, thetrains between St. Paul and Watertownheated in this manner since the Ist ofOctober. This being the only ex-perience we have had with cars heatedfrom locomotives, so far we have notdiscovered any delects in the mechan-ism which threatens to impair its use-fulness." Mr. Truesdale thinks that ifa date is fixed by which time the commonstoves shall not be permitted, it shouldnot be made prior to Nov. 1 or. Dec. 1,1889. "It is our opinion." he writes,"from what experience we have had,that heating passenger cars with .

STEAM DIRECT FROM ENGINESwill prove to be entirely feasible, andwill eliminate almost entirely the dan-ger from fire in case of accident, willheat the cars more uniformly and bet-ter, and at the same time far cheaperthan any stove or other device now inuse." >

General Manager Winter, of theOmaha, reports 157 passengers carsowned by that road and 34 operated inconnection with other lines. There areseven cars fitted with common; stoves,seventy-seven heated by means of hotair or. hot. water. Baker's and Spears'patents. No objection is seen tofixingadate for the abolition of the commoncar stove, providing reasonable time isallowed, though the belief is expressed:that the matter could safely *. be left tothe railway .-companies, who would as-suredly rapidly adopt the best appli-ances for the safety and comfortof theirpassengers.

Vice President Dudley, of the St.Paul &Duluth road, urges that timeshould be allowed for perfecting theexperiments being . made in the way ofheating cars, fixing Ja * 1. 1891, as the

earliest day ; for, the *abolition \u25a0-. of thecommon car stoves. -This company has\u25a0sixty passenger cars, forty-six heated bythe common . stove ." and .fourteen" byBaker's heaters. 7 -7 7 / - - •: -

: • 11. B. Stone; second vice president ofthe Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Bail-,road company," suggests that this' ques-tion should be handled' with -caution,the mechanical difficulties having by no!means been satisfactorily solved.

G. B. Harris, vice president of : theChicago, Burlington & Northern rail-road, is of the opinion that lines shouldhave three years toperfect their experi-

• ments. ,'.: .*\u25a0::*. . -*'**' I:* President Van Home, of the Canadian j' Pacific, reports that company owns 458passenger cars and that all are fittedwith Baker healers and hot water pipes.- 7

This is the best system for healing, andin his opinion preferable to any yetdevised for warming cars by means ofsteam from the locomotive.

The Burlington, Cedar Bapids &Northern' Railway company, through 7

their president, C. .1. Ives, report thatthey have eight trains heated by steamand have not discovered any defects inthe mechanism and • are well pleasedwith the result. Tney will suitablyequip their. remaining coaches as fastas possible.

General Superintendent J. M. Ton-cey, of the New York Central, writesthat this company- owns 751 passengercars, and that "all are . heated from thelocomotive, and thus far the equipmenthas been successful"

FACTS AM)-FANCIES.

Interesting Gossip on Town Topics\ 7 and Things in General.

Winter Apples. $3 Per Barrel.Call for your season's supply, and

also get some of that delicious SweetCider, at the Andrew Schocn GroceryCo.'s, corner Seventh and Broadway.

Rough.Puck.

Upson Downes— Kirby, where'sthat silk umbrella Iloaned you? *• :A"A

Kirby Stone— found itwas my own,so Ikept it.

Upson Downes— Jove! Is that so?And here I have been dodging Old Hy-son the last three weeks, thinking itwas his! '

Largest Persian Carpet.Atthe Oriental auction sale, at 33 East

Third street, will be offered to-day forsale positively without reserve, thelargest superb Persian Carpet, 20x14,and other elegant Carpets and Bugs,Scarfs, etc.

Sentenced at Eighty.New York Tribune.

Mary Fitzgerald, who is said to be theoldest pickpocket in the country, andwho declares that she is over eightyyears old, pleaded guilty yesterday tostealing $4 oil Nov. 13 : from BeatriceMazaroo. She was sentenced to twoyears in the penitentiary.

Receiver's Sale.The attention of jobbers ami mer-

chants is called to the sale of the stockof Dry Goods, Notions, Store Fixtures,etc., of the firm of E. Allen & Co., in-solvents, which takes place on the

?remises. No. 50 East Third street, St.Paul, at Public Auction, on Tuesday.Dee. 11, 1888, at 10 o'clock a. m. Fullinformation and copy of inventory onapplication. St. Paul Trust Co., Be-ceiver. AaJAaAA .-_: \u25a0 y

His Paying Business.Detroit Free Press.

A Cincinnati man advertises for sale"a business paying $10,000 a year, andno capital needed to run it. Reasonsfor selling: Police are becoming suspi-cious of me." It is probably a safe-cracking business.

Oriental Rug SaleTtmrsilnv. npc.fi. Nt, 3 nnd 8 o'clock, atJ. UUIDUci J, _i\.\j. \J, UU X* Him XJ V WiVV"., x,v

629 Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis. Pat-tin & Lamoreaux.

New Drug ; Store— People's Phar-macy.

George W. Knox has just opened anelegant and well-stocked Drug Store atGl East Third street. Special attentionwiilbe paid to compounding Prescrip-tions. if. S. Griffin, Manager.

Growing Desperate.Boston Transcript. •." .** ..--""-'- . '

Match-making Mother—l tell yonwhat you do, Charles. If you couldhave it noised about that Mary is tohave $10,000 for her marriage portion,don't you think her chances would begreatly improved?

Sensible Father— Wouldn't itbe moreattractive to followthe example of thebargain shops, and put the figure at$9,999.99? * :-*

Shorthand and Typewriting.Standard system. Send for circular.

Miss J. D. Hess, Union Block.

Glove Styles Never Varied,Nor were ever more elaborate than thisseason. Mrs. Vrooman, 155 East Thirdstreet, has all the newest and bestthings to be found in Gloves and Mit-tens.

Miller Spent the Money.The benevolent association organized

by the letter carriers several monthsago has fallen, lt was discovered thatWilliam F. Miller, the financial secre-tary, was spending the money receivedfor'dues on himself, and night beforelast what money remained in the treas-ury was divided among the members.

Masonic.A special communication of Ancient

Landmark Lodge No. 5, A. F. & A. M.,willbe held this evening. By order ofthe W. M. William Dampier, Secre-tary. * 'Through Pullman Buffet Sleepers,

Chicago to Los Angeles, Cal.On Wednesday, November 28, and

every Wednesday thereafter duringDecember, January and February, theIllinois Central railroad will runthrough Pullman Buffet Sleepers, Chica-go to Los Angeles, California, via New.Orleans and the Southern Pacific Com-pany. Rate per double berth in thesesleepers, only $15.50 Chicago toLos An-geles. Price of round trip ticket,Chicago to Los Angeles and San Fran- .Cisco (on sale every day). $100. Ticketsgood to return within six months, andby any direct northern route, if desired,without extra charge. .-rAA-A

For through rates and tickets applyto nearest ticket agent, and for circularcontaining full particulars address F. B.Bowes, -General Northern PassengerAgent I. C. R. R., 121 Randolph street,Chicago. *

His Thanksgiving Lunch.Texas Siftings.

Lady—Bread? No, I can't give youany bread, because the price of flour istoo high; but you are welcome to a legof nice spring chicken and a cup ofchocolate. -Tramp—Thanks, madam, Ihave hadtoo much chicken lately, and Iam dyingfor a piece of bread.Cabinet Photos $3 Per Dozen,At Hooker's, 105 East Third street.Unexcelled finish.

Iron Mountain Route.3 Daily Trains 3.

St. Louis to the Southwest, withThrough Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars

to Memphis, Little Rock, Malvern,Texarkana, Galveston, Austin,

San Antonio, Fort Worth, Dallas andSan Francisco. A. * -

FREE RECLINING CHAIR CARSSt. Louis, to Little Rock, Memphis "7

Texarkana, Houston and Galveston.7 The only line to the

- Famous Hot Springs of Arkansas,and the *.--.-A

Popular Route to the ; \u25a0' "*- ':-:\u25a0Winter Resorts of.Texas.'

H. C. Townsend,': v.General Passenger and Ticket Agent, :

St. Louis. Mo.Credentials Sufficient.

New York Weekly. -Young Usher (in fashionable church)

Uh Li lUUUUIIj ULU L i

WANTED !Extraordinary Business for December. Our stock of Clothing is too large. Itmust be reduced before January Ist, and in order to get itwhere itought tobe we; must do a most extraordinary business in December, as much, in fact,as was done in October and November combined. In other words, TWOMONTHS' BUSINESS MUSI BE DONE IN ONE. Can we do it We are goingto try mighty hard. TO-MORROW MORNING we open up with a bold sacrificesale, giving you on -

Thursday, Friday and Saturday,Your Choice of Any Suit on First Floor

FOR, $9.88 !\u25a0 \u25a0 -Advice and Suggestions are good things to have, but there is nothing like

one's own personal experience to form a solid basis. Therefore, call and seefor yourself the $12, $14, $15, $16 and $18 SUITS which we are going to sellthese three days at $9.88. 'Tis the greatest sale of our existence. Nothingever like itbefore. 'Twillbe far-reaching in its benefits. It will strike themasses. Such unheard-of values at so low a price will suit the pocketbooksof poor people, rich people and medium, well-to-do people. Every one canhave a hand in it. You have your choice from

A PERFECT EXPOSITION OF SUITS !We Sell You as Good a Suit for $9.88 as Other Houses do for $15, $16 or $18.

Special Value in Overcoats This Week at $10, $12 & $15.We show the largest line ot STORM COATS, FUR-TRIMMED and FUR COATS

in the Northwest, and can save you money on any of these garments.

RYAN BUILDING,Corner Seventh and Robert Streets, St. Paul.

OUR SPECIALS!

Diamond Ring.

Diamond Ring.Fine, large single stone; handsome, solid

gold mounting.

B VIB9Wholesale and Retail Jeweler,

314 Jackson Street, Merchants Hotel Block,ST. PAUL.

\u25a0^^ \u25a0—\u25a0— --__---_-_____,

______45% ROLD SEAL OVERSHOESlaSOIDSEAL^^Ape the Best Made. U VkEIUIiUkW

HhL 1872 ! JS> Beware of Imitations Every pair lias CD

T^r^ -jAdvJJS '\u25a0Golcl Seal label attached. If yonr dealer does notkeep them, send for prices to the manufacturers.* Ol On ill

GQODYEAR RUBBER CO., Oil I CtUFe

—Take a look at that stranger downthere waiting to be seated. *- That's aCheap John suit he has on, isn't it? ; \u25a0>

Old Usher (after critical examination)—No, that's the new style of7 Frenchgoods; cost $50, ifa ceut. Show him afront pew.

AjXJtOtJ^CEMEaiTS.

TAKE NOTICE — THE ANNUAL\u25a0meeting of the stockholders of the

Grand Marais & Vermilion Iron & Landcompany will be held at the office of thecompany, 331 Robert street, St. Paul, Minn.,on Tuesday, Dec. 11, 1*88, at 3 o'clock p. m.Ralph W. Cavanaugh, Sec re tan*.

1 PIED.McCABE—In St. Paul, Arthur J., after a

short illness at the residence of his father,870 Dawson street, aged eighteen years andseven months. He belonged to the FirstMinnesota battery of light artillery, andwas an estimable young man, beloved by

•• all who knew him. Funeral takes placefrom St. John's church, Dayton's bluff, at0 to-day.

MCDONALD— only daughter of Dr.A. Macdonald, aged S_\ years. Funeralfrom residence 343 East Tenth street, at9 o'clock on Thursday morning. Friendsofthe family are invited to attend,

GODFREY— St. Panl, Minn., Dec.5,1888,Bertha, beloved wife of W. H. Godfrey.Notice of funeral will be given hereafter.Faribault papers please copy.

McCABE—In St. Paul, Dec 5, at 5 a.m.,Arthur McCabe, aged nineteen years. Fun-eral from late residence, Thursday, Dec. C.at 8 :30 a. m. Service at St. John's churchat 9 o'clock. Friends invited. •\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•.•

FOR FUNERALS— Carriages for $2 andhearse $3. E. W. Shirk's livery stable, 284East Ninth street, corner Rosabel street.

POWDERAbsolutely Pure.

. This powder never varies. A marvelofpurity, strength and wholesomeness.More economical than the ordinarykinds, and cannot be sold incompetitionwith the multitude of low test, shortweight alum or phosphate powders.Sold only in cans. Royal ' BakingPowder Co., 106 Wall street. Sew York.

EYE and EAR!Dr. J. G Walker, 104 East Third Street, St.

Paul, attends exclusively to the eye and ear.ARTIFICIAL EYES.

FORSTFURS!Full Line of-Fnv Goods, 7

Fancy Robes & Rugs.MERRELL RYDER,

. Cash Paid for FURS."339 Jackson St__^ff___^_____T§>**. - toilet : leaves

I®^. - "^^SfeJ^^^W'*3 exquisite,vllUffi'-^/^' """"*'' .J__y rrTT TT

' T an< *\"^A™Y^A . '-";: Minneapolis,

Minn. Noyes Bros. &\u25a0\u25a0 Cutler, Agents, ~ St.Paul.-: SAMPLES FKEE

:.-? ;>v. AMUSEMENTS.

THE PEOPLE'S THEATER\u25a0 :'?; : \u25a0'\u25a0 ' 2 SCORES *; *; .. ;

ANOTHER GKRAND SUCCESSIN \u25a0

"OUR FOREIGN CORRESPONDENT!"BY MR* W. O. BATES.

; Week Commencing Monday, Dec. 3, and Wednesday and Saturday Matinees.Curtain rises promptly at 8 o'clock. Tickets for sale at Butt & Farnam's, 155 West

Third street, and Mussetter's. corner Fourth and Wabasha.

j ---. AMUSEMENTS.

gRAND OPERA JJOUSEj L.N.SCOTT, MANAGER.

To-Night Only. To-Night.America's Great Tragedian.

ROBERT DOWNING!Under the management ofMr.*JAS. n. MACK

will appear in his Grand Creation of

VniG-INIUS,Supported by the full strength of the

Gladiator Company.Gorgeous Costumes. . Realistic Scenery.

Evening, j JUL!US CAESAR | Evening.

__-_. Ingomar I Spartacas sS"y

THE MENDELSSOHN :

QUINTETTET CLUB!Of Boston, assisted by .*! -.-.-*..

MISS, ALICERYAN,Prima Donna Soprano, willgive one

Grand Concert!At Society (formerly Evans') Hall on

Thursday Evening, Dec. 6, at 8 O'clockAdmission, __-__ - $1.00Tickets can be secured at Whitney's, 97. East

Third street. No extra charge forreserved seats. *\u25a0\u25a0*\u25a0\u25a0

i FOR ONE NIGHT ONLY.The Renowned and Accomplished Pianist

and Composer,

DR. LOUIS MAAS.if Of Boston, Mass., late professor at the Con-servatory of Music, Leipzig, Germany, andlate conductor of the Philharmonic Societyof Boston, Mass., assisted by Miss HattieBrush, Contralto; Mrs. Nettie C. Fuller. ,Soprano ; will give a ggpjjffffißgfcSgffiv§* ;

GRAND CONCERTIn Plymouth Congregational Church, Wa-

basha street and Summit avenue, St. Paul,Minn., y^is^asmmmi-aemfmsKtaitfsmm• SATURDAY EVENING, DEC. S, 18S3,At8 o'clock. . Admission Tickets \u25a050 cents,Reserved seats ,7s cents. : Tickets and : Re-

! served Seats for sale at the Drug Store ofL. |& W.A. Musseter, Wabasha and Third streets.

The: Henry P. Miller Pianos used at allMaas Concerts. ...;• ,v \ \u25a0.'\u25a0\u25a0.:•\u25a0\u25a0: \u25a0..\u25a0 \u25a0.'.'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'-

DTHE MAMMOTH II

I ME MUSEUMKOHL. MIDDLETON & CO., Props.

Week beginning Monday, Dec. 2, : -.-

THE TEXAS GIANTS,Shields Brothers. The Tallest Men on '

Earth. Two Complete Theaters. -Wonder-ful Curiosities. Open daily from 1 to 5 and -6:30 to TO p. m. Admission to all. One Dime.

CHIRTSMAS_PRESENTS.At the Central Presbyterian church Friday, .

Dec. 7. '.-* Sale of Fancy Articles bediming . at11 a. m. New England Supper, 25c,' servedfrom 0 to 8 p. in. No admission charged.Everybody invited- •. *• *

**-• - - \u25a0 .v---*». .... :,i

AJIUSEMEftTS.

QRAND QLEHA HOUSE!L. N. SCOTT, Manager.

Three Nights and Wednesday Matinee, BeginningMonday, Dec. 10, 1888, Amer-ica's Representative Comedian,

SOL SMITH RUSSELL,Supported by a Stmerb Dramatic Company,

Under the Management of FredG. Berger, in

"A POOR RELATION!"A Comedy Drama in Four Acts, by EdwardE. Kidder. The Eminent Comedian's Mas-terpiece. At the Wednesday Matinee theFunny Farce Comedy, "BEWITCHED 1"

FLORAL DESIGNS. CUT FLOWERSE. V. BEALES,

FLORIST AND SEEDSMAN.Corner Second and Cedar Sts.,

ST. PAUL, MINN.Direct Importer of Seeds and Bulbs.

Floral Perorations. *

_JL *KENT'S PACKAGE/\u25a0g§Bo_£?sf Delivery, Storage

\u25a0s|£3-_s3»s& and Forwarding Co.Hello, 46—2. Office 209 W. Seventh street.

Warehousing a Specialty.Packing and Shipping by competent help.

Money to LoanOn improved and unimproved prop-erty, without delay, at LowestBate..WILLIAM N. VIGUERS & CO.

N. E. Corner Fourth & CedarSts.

PROCLAMATION !The Finest 5c Cigar in the Market.

y:xAy.l- . For Sale Everywhere. "*•'

S. SMALL, Sole Agent,Fourth and Robert Sts.-

__t_____9____x B' •* prescribe and fun?J__B_jf^^^—^t_J_\ endorse Big G as the____W^ Cornta '^SM onlyspecific for the cer-

___W\ to *d_Yß.^ tain cure ofthis disease.«gfOomraat«dnoi »« a.H.IKGRAHAIf.M.D.gjt_§ wwßtrtot****-**. \u25a0

Amsterdam, B. Y.EI- Jird only by tfc« We have G forH-Slrus mala! 09 ma, *??",• an.d v aa«j^*i«uwiwißi6fc'g^^^? jven theheatofsatis-*^^HL CiocinnatlJ^^Bß faction.

Ohio. _9_\ i). B. Dv'-he A Co.,\ Chicago, 111.Tr*!^**^Hß^^__-l-ISI. Sold byDruggists.

\u25a0S^fti j\u25a0*",*§39Positively cured in RO days

MKSWP /x/l^"J3|byor.llorne'sElecti ,o-Maz- ;f\u25a0^RUPTUREy \u25a0"•Sampositirely cured in 60 daysf_(/'_. jfbyDr.Horn e> Elect ro-Mit_-___A^gkW_% netlc Bclt'Tnuw, combined.

_m_fStSi__Sm-—-W Guaranteed tbo only one inl^mSßjM^^?^^ the world generating a con-

JC***-—tinuous Electric and Magnetic cur-rent. Scientific. Powerful, Durable, Comortable and Effective. Avoid fraud?.

Over 9.000 cured. Send stamp for nampblet. * - -.«\u25a0-

--ALSO ELECTKICBELTS FOR DISEASES.Ob. hqrne, INVENTOR, 1.91 WABASH Aye. Chicago.

jffixi_&J_7_W_^____ "Bnrlineton"J(\r.Xs^_wJ_\--W_}S£_. Motor trains

____\\________\_____'^%__mS_w______W3k !l';!Ve

Jra^lj IS'R Union depot

*Mf/fiWWB?JB*^^"laity:f_\_____^_______^__\f_ !~________\T m \u25a0\u25a0 i° a--3Sf_\___t^_^V_Y^__iWßSi I'-' :ls P- m.,W.£&*s^£*P-¥z*__&_^_mlS r..,,, .' \u0084,'wßfaSlr-m •••'rt

Commutation tickets,' Cc. Single ride, lOc.

The new College' of the GermanMethodist Episcopal Churches ofthe Northwest, to be known as ST.PAUL'S COLLEGE, has beendefinitely located by the CollegeTrustees at St. Paul Park.

The College will cost $25,000,willbe built in 1889, and locatedcorner of Lincoln and Eleventhavenues.

\u25a0Lots in the vicinity of the Col-lege Site for sale only at our office.Maps and price list will be mailedon application.

Desirable seven-room new house,corner Pullman and Holly avenues,St. Paul Park, on 50- foot lot, fac-ing public park, price $2,750;terms $200 cash, balance $40 permonth.

ST. PAUL PARK

IMPROVEMENT CO.,

28 East Fourth St. - St. Paul.

ST. _P___TJlL_.

GAR NO. 3588Unloaded For Us

50 BED ROOM SUITS!Among Them We Have

20 SUITSWhich We Offer as a Special at

$15 PER SUITIf Interested Call Early

During the "Week.

S. N. ADLERFURNITURE GO.

264 & 266 E. Seventh St.

ST. PAULFOUNDRY COMPANY,

. MANUFACTURERS OP

Architectural Iron Work.Founders, Machinists,- Blacksmiths andPattern Makers.' Send for cuts of col-umns. Works on St. P., M. &M.R. R., Inear Como avenue. Office 102 E. Fourth !street, St. Paul. C. M.POWER. Seer*tary and Treasurer.Why are your rooms vac-ante An ad in die"''/Globe willrent tneni.

« _m m mm.^!__w v

Do yon want any? Ifso, we havethe largest stock in the West, *

sell more garments, at CLOSER \u25a0

PRICES, and giveBETTER VALUE,than auy house in the West. ,y,7 i7:

\u0084 SEAL JACKETS, - $75.00

' SEAL SACQUES, - - 125.00, SEAL CAPS, - - - 8.75

SEAL MUFFS, - - 10.00MINK SACQUES, - - 100.00

' ASTRAKHAN SACQUES, 45,00You can't afford to buy without

seeing our goods. Mj

RANSOM & HORTON,99 and IQI East Third St.

Change of Street Grade,

City Clerk's Office, 1St. Paul, Dec. 1, 1888. I

Notice is hereby giveu that the Com«mon Council of the city of St. Paul, aftits meeting to bo held on the 15th(lay of January, A. D. 1881, at 7:30o'clock p. m., at the Council Chamberin the City Hall, will consider and mayorder a change of grade on the follow-ing street, between the points named,to-wit:

DALE STREET,

Between North Line of VanBuren Street and North Linoot Hubbard Street (pro-duced),

In accordance Kith and as indicatedby the red line en the profile thereof,ahd as reported upon as being necessaryand proper by the Board of PublicWorks of said city, under date of Nov.15, 1858, which said report was adoptedby said Common Council at its meetingheld on the 24th day of November, 1889.

The profile indicating the above pro-posed change is on hie and can be seenat this office.

By order of the Common Council.THOS. A. PRENDERGAST.

dec -3r4w-mon &thu City Clerk.I

Watonwan Valley Stock Farm !Garden City, Blue Earth County. Minn.Importers of English Shire and Perche-ron stallions. Fifty v now on hand.Prices low, easy terms. St. Paul office,201 Eagle street. '

INTERNATIONALHOTEL

Center of business. Electric hellsand all modern improvements. Diningloom unsurpassed. * $2 per day.

P. DOUGHER. Pn_or/stor. St. PauL

Thnoo ho advertise In * Sunday's Ulob*»'"ymc say it pays the best.