THE PAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 4, 1891. r
POPULAR WANTS.SITUATIONS OFFERED.
»—\
- 31j»I«'>«.i A GENT wanted to sell m«p of Minnesota.>— » Apply illEndicott Arcade.BAh_h-\\ auieu, A No. 1bread and cake
baker right away: married man pre-ferred; easy work: steady employment. Ad-dress Scott T. Stewart. Fergus Fulls, Minn.V).\Kiii-.i;— Wanted, first-class barber at4J4;t) South Robert St., West St. Paul; steady.Job. ;
eAKlit-It—Wanted, a first-class barber atthe Manhattan Tonsorial Parlors.
OAKISKK wanted for Saturday. 470 Uni-'Jj vcrMtyav. W. R. •
•OAKIJEK—A lirst-cinss barber wanted at I33 S. Raineri's. Xorthfield. Minn.
at IS. Raineri s. NorthfieW, Minn. i
tjAßßEK—Wanted, barber, at 437 st. Pc- I»J ter st. forSaturday.
"*;.c. Meisel.
\u25a0T>AK»_tt wanted at 551 Rice st. i
AltItEtc wanted at 4J7 St Peter st. G. jC. Meisel. j
BOY to take care of horse and cow forboard; may go to school. IS9O Marshall
ay.. Merriiim park. I
BOY wanted to drive butcher wrgon; •acquainted with city. Address X., Globe. |
CANVA*Si-.KS—Salary and commission.Wheeler it Wilson Manufacturing Com-
pany, 3"2 West Third st.
Col.l.l.iTOli-Wanted, an active youngman for position as collector and tire
Insurance solfcitor. Address V73, Globe.OLNTKK MAN— Wanted, an experi-
enced oyster counter man at MiEastSixth st.
"[\u25a0
DAIRYMAN—Wanted, young man forJJ dairy work; one who understands milk-ing. 1094 Edmund st., corner Leziugton.
!fMKKMAK—Wanted, competent man toI- run healing plant in wholesale house;
must do other work as required. AddressZ SO. Globe.
HAKNKSNMAKEKS AND STITCH-ers wanted. Address Bristol «_ Sweet,
Fargo, N. P.Oli OF CAKI'I-.STtK WORK, to let.
J. McGnire. <>:> East Seventh st. •'~~
MILLKKwanted for custom mill in thecountry. Apply at 31J Fuller st., hi.
Paul. '_rOKE>S.\IAN
—At once, iirst-class, sober
IX Gordon pressman: gooa wages; steadyemployment Brown. T»eacy &Co.|OHINGLfc.KS wanted. Corner MarshalliO ay. and Mackubin st.
:>OOLICITOUs— Wanted, men of energy
TiJ and tact to solicit for Bankers' Life As-sociation of M. Paul, Minn. Salary or guar-antee as pieferrcd. Address C. B. Secor, St.Paul. Minn.
WAMKW-A bright young mnu. sixteenVV*1 to twenty, to learn the clothing busl-
•ness; must speak German. 465 Wabasha st.117 ANTED—Salesmen on salary or com-»V mission to handle the New Patent
Chemical Ink-Erasing Pencil: the greatesttelling uevelty ever produced; erases ink. thoroughly intwo seconds: no abrasion of
fearer: 200 to 500 er cent profit: one agent'stales amounted to $620 in six days: another$32 in two hours; we want one energetic gen-eral agent for each state and territory. For
;terms and full particulars address The Mori-roe Eraser Manufacturing Company, LaCrosse Wis.
\u25a0 mSI!»KSS chances.f- .tli.scrcllnncous.
FOX—
Saloon and lunch counter inbest country town inMinnesota; doing
.^ood business; price. $900 complete; one-halftime if desired :cheap lease, full informa-tion at Anheuser-Busch Brewing Associa-tion. 3(>o Chestnut si. ; call forenoon.
FOR SALE— A clean slock of boots andshoes in a prospering city of 4,000
Inhabitants in Southern Minnesota; nest lo-cation in city; must be sold soon: good rea-'boii- given forselling. Address J 81. Globe.i'poK SALE— best saw and planingJC mil!in Le Sueur county, cheap: reasonforselling, accident. Address August lleck-«rt. St. Pe;er. Minn.
FOX SALE—The best-located cigar, con-fectionery and news stand in Minne-
apolis; a bargain if taken at once. C. C.[Dunn, 63 Loan and Trust Building,Minne-apolis.
IT7 A IEl)TOHi:V—A grocery store ina»» good location for cash, a
'77. Globe.
U'ANTED—At Fosstou, Minn., a physi-cian:population of town 75.1: no doc-
(tor within a radius of forty miles: rayingpractice guaranteed. For information call .on or address Postmasteror Bank of Posston.1117ANIE1)
—A man to establish an ex-
\u25a0 » V change bank Ina live Minnesota town.Address J. Globe.
\X[ANTED—A suitable man as clerk to» » take charge of a branch office in St.—
iTaul for a manufacturing concern as man-'agerand cashier; reasonable amount cashsecurity required.
'Address for interview. S
~\n. Globe. Minneapolis.
boabi) 011i:ki:i>.
Boa HI)—
Large, furnished front roomwith two closets, and board. C33 Wa-
;l>asha. \u25a0 •
Boa Xl)—
Well-furnished rooms, withfirst-class board; bath; piano; terms reason-
able. 270 Pleasant ay.
BOAKD— Cedar— Lytie Terrace— Forrent, three front parlors, with alcoves
v.'ith riiEt-class board; furnace heat.OOAlCD—Furnished rooms, with board,Jj for gentlemen and ladies, £3.75 per7>er week. 1-1 Iglehartst.
BOAKD—Front mim with board, reasona-ble to one or two young ladies. 31) Sum-
mit ay.
fnoAllli-r.inoni House. Corner Eighth;13 and Minnesota— Best $1 day house in theCity;nobar inconnection; regular board androoms 85 per week.
|"jY<»liWool> HOUSE— East Ninth. Near:l.y Wabasha— Warm rooms, with excellent[board, $4 and to per week: table board, £121 month ;transients, SI per day.
$ BOARD WAXTEI>.jOOAHU—Wanted by gentleman, pleasant1-iJ room and board for the winter in strict-Jy private family; St. Anthony hill;refer--"iji-osexcliaiieed*. Address (.» 80.' <;lobe.
i'- HOKSBS A^i)CABKIAOE.(T^oii SALE—A m>ire in the tens, adaptedx for any kiud of labor, at 342 Pleasant.
ousV-
WINTERED— Good care, warmstable: single and box stalls. Address
i.. T.Whitt-her. Macalester.
WANTED—Span oi carriage horses tomatch; must be sound in every re-
*l->ect. Apply at '.".'1 East Seventh st.
WANTED— A few more horses to winter;single and box stalls. 11. C. Barton,• r Grove.
WANTED—Horses to keep for the win-» ter; good feed. warm Quarters: best
ofcare guaranteed. Inquire at 27 Davidsonj'.l'ck.
M»!ST ASD FOl)WI>.
BOOKS LOST—
Two library books,) \u25a0"Mervyn"' and "Evelina." A liberal
reward will be paid for their return to 102iEnst Third si.
CioW LOST—Tuesday evening, a darkbrown cow. with white suols, large
}ioi!;.-. nine jeurs old. Finder willplease re-tiiritor notify B. Resale. $04 Dakota ay.
AVivKCOAT LOST— 9IO Reward—
AtKJ manual training school, Wednesdayc\emu(r, black Melton overcoat; please re-*nrn to I"*iKiahlli st. :tk> iiestions asked.
WOBKS.l" . i;oiiii.\.N. W. Steam Dye Worksj'• office, 118 Robert St., Ryan blockWorks, :i'iand !7 Indiana ay.
~t A 1>ON a: «.r.. New York steam Dye\u25a0«* Works; ladies' and gouts' tiotiuuga spe-
\u25a0 . M \\ esl Sixth st.
T7AHLKKI & MINTEL. MinnesotaXV Steam Dye Works, 241 East Seventh.
. I»ATi:.\TS.
AM!•;it1CANPatent Market and Noveltyjl Factory. A. M. Carlson, solicitingat-torney and manufacturer and seller of pat-e:ils.
'til:')and oi7 Mississippi st.. St. Paul.
MUSICJX.•"|)IA>O HNEK
—Address E. Crutchett,
X Box 402, Pobtoflicc, St.Paul; price. $1.5!):references-.
MOKl: AMD BAB FIXTURES
TVTEW AND SECOND-HAND. LOONIV Bxtnrea, iceboxes, mirrors, pool andbilliard tables, counters and shelvin. SU-\YatiiU!_ic_-ye corta Mioneai<oiis.g
POPULAR WANTS.SITUATION OFFEBKP.
females.' .
_13 ft r|—itANGS—
HANGS cut~-D~V'~.L/ and curled, 15 cents: will
keep incurl from three to nineteen days inall kind of weather. Bon Ton Hair Parlors,4*-4 Wabnshn. corner Seventh.
ALLLADIKK tut Id >lits Ii.A>K-lin. Davidson Grand block, tor tine gray
switches at cost for thirty days: baugs cut,curled. 15 cents. 318 IVabash* st.
CHOCOLATE Dll'-'Kti— Wanted, a |
chocolate dipper who'is experienced i
and first-clara: none other need apply- at !Yenra'n, Seventh nrid Cedar. j
COOK.—
Wauled, good Kill cook: bring ireierences; call before noon. 4i9 i
<;'.•(•>si. i
C".M«iv—\s aiiied, a good cook, washer and jv> ironer: also a chambermaid; null fam- i
ily:Kiifilymorning*, it,1. Nelson ay.
nININiiKOOM GIKLS—
Wanted, two ]first-class diningrroom g-ri*. Apply I
Fl*t2ts. 'The Albioa,'*comer Western and iSeibyavs. tBI
Gi-.Ii.MAN(i)hl,Mi,.i!;:dill-? Jia&t sev-'
enth st. Mrs. Bowes' Office.:lUt'SKWUKK-Wanted, competent girlI• for general housework. Mrs. C. H.Scliliet, 414 Fort, between Sixth ana Ninthsts.
OUSEWOKK— Warned, a good girl forgeneral housework; German preferred
4K2 Cedar.OU*kworm.— Wanted, a girl for gen-
eral housework; good pay to right per-son. Call tioom 4, Forepaugh Block, sereucorner*.
|_j OUSEWOKK— Wanted, a good girl forIigeneral housework. Inquire "<»> Olive st.IIOISEWOKK— Wanted, girl forgeneralXI housework. 298 Aurora.11OIM-.UOKK-General servant by Dec.ll15 for family of two; steam-heated flat,st. Anthonybill; must be good plain cook,and wellrecommended; pleasant place forgood girl. Address V75, Globe office.
JJOUSEWORK—
Girl wanted. a>-8 Wa-XX couta st.
DASiKY COOK—Wanted, female pastryJL cook at Hotel Gladstone, Jamestown,N. I).
SECOND GlKl.—Fcrt YntCß, N. D... nearBismarck; 520. Douglass 1 Intelligence
Agency, 35 Seventh.
WANTED -A respectable \ouus lady of*V good appearance to work instore mid
attend oyster parlors; references required.Apultat 13.* West Thirdnt.
SITUATIONS WASTED.tittle. _
BARKER—Situation wanted in a Darber»hop; eight mouths' experience. Ad-
dress V76, Globe.DOOIiKKKI'KK—situation wanted asXJ bookkeeper or assistant byyoung manof twenty; good references: posted in short-hand and typewriting. Address 077, Globe.
OOKKEEPKK— Gentleman employedduring the day wants work after p.m.;
has had a number of years experience asbookkeeper and correspondent, and can givethe best of reierences; can furnish his owntypewriter, ifdesired. Address J. W. R.,Globe. ;.-..'\u25a0
OOKKEEFKR— An ex-cashier of abanki-' desires a position as bookkeeper in anengineer's office,machine shop or foundry;knowledge of shorthand : also speed fortyper minute; good references. Address BoxL 45. Globe. '
OYs KOK PLACES, places for dovs;employment bureau for poor boys, free.
Newsboys' club Room. Chamber of Com-merce building; open from 11 to l-a. m. andfrom Ito S»t"fi p.m. ,:
RKAMKRy MAN—situation wanted bya first-class creamery man and steam en-
gineer, in the country or city: can give first-class references. Address F. Wm. Anderson,Cannon Kails, Minn.,Box 63.
MI'LOYMENT-Wanted, situation by a-C> respectable youth:good references. Ad-dress 11. I)..351 L'Orient su \u25a0
IVltlillcs. '
CMIAMBi.KAIAID—French young ladyVv desires a situation as chambermaid in arespectable family. Address French Consul-ate, Union Block,city.
COOK—
wishes a position as cookwhere there is no washing orIroning;
740 Pleasant »v.; good reference. -.'piiKKK competent German girls; oneX nurse; want places at once.
"Ladies'
Employment. 4t3ti St. Peter st.
FOR SAI.E.• V)(i-Fullbreed St. Bernard dog. one yearXJ old, for sale cheap. Address G 7G, Globe.
OK SALE.OHTRADE for groceries ordry goods. Portland cutler, nearly new,
thirty-footoffice rail, No. 9Hub range. T 78,Globe. . \u25a0 « .POX SALh-A complete banking outfit,X. including safe, counters, desks, checkpunch and (stationery, in '
a Wisconsin town:county seat and only bank in county: goodreason forselling; write forparticulars. Box215. Mason. Wis.LUJKNITIKE
—For sale, Magee range,
1- dishes, pictures, shades, draperies, car-pets, easy chair, bureaus, toilet sets, kitchentables, ice cream freezer, clock, lamps, fur-n:ice coal. 277 East Tenth.
'
~fi^aScmjai..
M. N'EWI'OKT Ac SON, INVEST• merit Bankers, loan money on imiroved property in- St. Paul and Minneap-olis at U per cent "on or before.
"Offices.
New Pioneer Press Building, St Paul, andReeve Building.Minneapolis.
A —MONEY TOLOANON"•_i« Pianos,Horses,Carriages, wagons.Household furniture.Diamonds, watches.Warehouse receipts.Mortgage notes, andCommercial paper bought or taken as col-lateral. Property to remain Inyour ownpos-session. Our rates are and always have beenthe lowest. Partial payment received at anytime and interest reduced in proportion.Your own time for payment. .All businessconfidential. Private parlors for ladies. Cailor address Minnesota Mortgage Loan Com-pany. Room 13-14, First National BankBuiidinir. corner Fourth and Jackson sts.—
I>O VwU \»a>T TO UOKItOWmoney at a tower rate than you can
torrow through any other agency? TheAnierican Mortgage Loan company. Room 7,Fim National bant building, corner Fourthend Jackson sis., will let you have an;amount, $10, $_U, J'JO. f4c, $75, Sli'O oiJ_OO— fact, tiny turn you wirii
—onvour
(.old watch. d;amonoti. Household furniture,horse, buggy, piano, carriage, etc. vitalowernue lhan you can possibly get it elsewhere.Cocas can remain in your possession, andyou can nay a part any time you want andMop interest Business private and confi-dential. You ran have your own time inpayingup principal.
JL.STUAt'CH,Room 10. Globe Build-• Ing,is prepared to niHke loans in anyamount quicklyand privately on house fur-niture, watches, diamonds, etc., lowest rates,easy return ipayments, honorable treatment.
Alt«ih. A.MOUNi>of money to loan onimproved properly nt 6 per cent. Gilman &Co.. New York LifeBuilding.
LOW RATE MOiNEYIn bums to suit on furniture, pianos, dia-monds, watches or goods in storage; easy re-turn payments; no publicity.- TaKe elevatorto Room 16, Gcrmania Bank Building,Fifthand Wabasha; private room forladies.
MONEY 'x O i.oA*iwithout delay, ironi510 upward, on furniture, horses, jew-
elry, etc. : time checks, notes and secondTeal estate mortgages bought. MinnesotaLoan Co.. 117 Enst Fourth st.
\,|O.\i;Y LOANED on life insurance poi-iTX icies; or bought. L. P. Van Norman,<>1 • Guaranty Loan Building.Minneapolis.
-F-R-I-V-A-T-E-Moneyloaned ondiamonds, watches, pianos,furniture or goods in storage at lowest rates,and small monthly return payments; notesand mortgages bought; most private loanrooms In the city. • Ohio Investment Com-pany, 133 Globe Building: take -elevatorIIANTED—agood 6 or 7per cent mort-» » gage on improved property, for $10,000
to $12,000, with one or two years to run. OdinG.Clay A:Co.. 207 Bank of Minnesota.\t! !\u25a0. MOItITZ.y->_> IMONEKI4 I'KESS
\u2666V • Building—
Mortgage loans madepromptly; C 7 and ß per cent; mortgagesbouebi.
<j£lr\ (\( \( \TOLOAN on real estate n*pi*Ji\J\J\J any sums. P. H.Simpson,011 Pioneer Press Building.
WA.\TM>,TO BUY.AT WANTED—WiII pay $3 forafirst-'
class ratter: cail Saturday. A.F.Bar-clay. 416 Third ay. noith, Minneapolis.
pOIXTEKS- anted, about eighty feetV.^ good second-hand store counters." Van:>lyke Bros. & Jenson. Benson, Minn. \u25a0
'
ptRTKE MAP OF ST. I'AUL. Ad-V^ dress, with price. D 74, Globe.
fjUT
KN'lTi:i*K—Wanted to buy. all kindsof household goods; highest. cash prices
paid in city. Cardoso Furniture and AuctionCo.. 45S to 462 Jackson st., • between" EighthBad Ninth M*.
POPULAR WITS., FOR _H_T_.'. .
Hawses. -.- ; ~
—WE RENT HOUSES, STOKES, OF-.FICES. TAKE CHARGE OF RENTEDPROPERTY. TAYLOR RENTING AGEN-CY.QLOBK BUILDING.
Fort RUST-Houses, stores and offices innil parts of the city; call and examine
our lists; tie may have just what you arelooking for. The St. Paul Trust Company,Knd.cott builaing.East Fourth st.
BOI'SK—
For rent, house seven rooms,vviih modern improvements. .East
University, near Canada; rent, 522.50.IJIOI'SK—Nine rooms. 78 Tilton st; allIimodern improvents; willrent whole orpart very cheat). Inquire at SBO St. Peter.
HOUSE— for rent, a warm six-room house,with modern improvements; near cars:
twenty minutes' walk Iram the posiol'.ice. 025Marion st., near Sherburue ay.
HoiBK—For rent, 8-rooro brick house, No.56iWestminster St.; modern improve-
ments. J. M. liohrer.' .
HOUSE— For rent, nicely furnished eight-room house, $15 a month. Address L.
-M.. Globe. \u25a0•
Stores.'
UILInNG—To rent, four-story brickbuilding.No. 188 East Fifthst.;mitable
tor wholesale purnoses; will change to suittenant. James B. Weed. 167 East Third 81.
oilSALK ok RENT— I'J4 East Sevenths\, between Jackson and Sibley; In-
aiiire on premises.
Booms.
A—i.Oi'i.l,iJKL>!»vViCa, tor gentle-• men only;fifty modern steam-heatedrooms by da/, week or mouth. .' '
potLEGK AY.. 24, WEST- Furnishedvy front room, with or without board; steam*heated and use ot bath.
ICE ST.. 251— Corner College—Nicelylut-nis&ed rooms, with or without board;
modern improvements; rent reasonable.poo.MMATK—A young lady wants aXV roommate. Inquire at 138 West Fourth st.OT. I'KTKK ST., 387—Near Sixth—Pleas-O ant furnished rooms; steam heat, elec-tric lightand bath.
StITH AY.. 135—Near Sixth St.—Pleas-ant alcove room; with modern conven-
iences: also single room.'pr.NTH ST.. 31, EAST—Furnished room,1 with or without board ;also front parlor.
ABASIIA ST.. 505-Furnished heatedVV rooms, $5 to $8 per mouth.
W" ABASHA. Corner. Eighth-Suiteof handsome front rooms, $12; heated;
also small room.ABASHA Corner Tenth St.. OverDrug Furnished rooms for rent.
WASTED TO REST
BARN—Wanted, to rent baru and shedroom for horse and buggy near Selby
and Mackubln. X71, Globe.
FAKM—Wanted, to rent a farm withintwenty miles of city: stale number
of acres and terms. Address Z., Globe,Minneapolis.IIOUBE— For not over $40 rent; anywhereXJ east of Western ay. "Moundsview," P.O.Box -'487. St. Paul.
ROOMS— furnished rooms and fur-nished or unfurnished kitchen forlight
housekeeping; rooms must be finely fur-nished and modern; with bath. etc.;pleas-antly located, wall lighted, etc. ;Inprivatehouse with no other roomers; would likeone floor by ourselves: rent for winter mustbe cheap; only man and wife; will care forownrooms; a small furnished house wouldanswer; must give street and number whenanswering this. Address X 72, Globe.
ROOMS for party of gentlemen who wishto attend Republican convention; will
pay good prices to get them reserved now.Address N 73. Globe.
ROOM— Wanted, pleasant furnished roomfor man and wife in private family
where there «re no other boarders; must bedesirable locality. 1) 75, Globe HsAB
OUTLIVED HIS SENTENCE.
Singular Longevity of a Man Con-demned to 100 Years' Banish-ment
A certain housebreaker was -con-demned in the latter part of the lastcentury in France, and under peculiarcircumstances, to100 years in the gal-leys, and, strange to relate, 'this manrecently made his appearance in hisown native province at the advancedage of one hundred and twenty, hebeing about twenty years of age whenthe sentence which condemned him toso dreadful a punishment was passed,Itis difficult to conceive what the feel-ings must have been with which he re-turned,comments the New York Ledger,as soon as emancipated from theshackles that had enthralled him for a
jcentury, to breathe once more the cher-ished air of the scenes of his infancy.IBounCi in the department of Am, was!his native home; but time had so muchchanged the aspect of the whole placethat lie recognized it on.lv by the oldchurch of Brou, which was the onlything that had undergone no alteration.He had triumphed over laws, bondage,man. Time
—everything. Not a relation
had he left; not a sinirle being could hehail as an acquaintance; yet he was notwithout experiencing the homage andrespect the French invariablypay to oldage. For himself, he had forgotteneverything connected with his earlyyouth; even all recollection of the crimefor which he had suffered was lost, or,if at all remembered, it was but as adreary vision, confounded with a thou-sand other dreary visions of (lays longcone by. His family and connectionsfor several generations all dead, him-self a living proof of the clemency ofheaven and the severity of man, regret-ting, perhaps, the very irons which hadbeen familiar to him* and half wishinghimself again among the wretched andsuffering beinsrs with whom his fatehad been so long associated
—well
might he be called the patriarch ofburglars.
ACROSS THE SAHARA.
Speculations on the RailroadWhich May UpBuilt There.
The traffic of the Trans-Saharianrailway will comprise two classes ofbusiness
—the first, local, between oasis
and oasts.or the Sahariau traffic proper;the second, the business between ex-treme ends of the line, between Algeriaand Franc** and the Central Soudan,says a writer in Scribner's. Oncegiven railway transportations, depotsand markets will spring up along theline, for the surveys cross the lines fol-lowed by the caravans that carryon the commerce of the desert. The ex-port of cereals from Algeria to the Tou-aregs and to the Au country, and theexport ofsalt, which is not found in theSoudan, willgive importance tothe saltwells of Amadrhor. Upon the otherhand, it is certain that a constant streamfrom the south will pnur into Algeria,bringing chiefly hides and leather. Anestimate of the yearly income to be de-rived from the Saharian business maybe put at 6,265,000 francs. Dividing thissum by the length of the line from Bis-kra to Lake Tchad, 3,100 kilometers(1,923 miles), the earnings are equal to2,000 francs per kilometer.
Central Soudan is rich enough to fur-nish a vast commercial business to arailway; spices, ostrich feathers, golddust, indiio, hides, leather, cereals andfruits, palm oil. cotton, ebony and dyestuffs. The exports and imports of theSoudan ought to provide an income of7,310 francs per kilometer. Finally,there remains the passenger traffic,which may be expected to grow intoimportance. In round numbers, Imaysay that the trans-Saharian traffic wouldresult inearnings of about 10.000 francsper kilometer of line. As the construc-tion cost would average 100,000 francs akilometer, interest at 4% per cent willrequire 4,500 francs per kilometer. Therunning expenses of one train a day ineither direction would be between 5.001and 5,500 francs per kilometer per year.From a financial standpoint the enter-prize, ifwell manaeed, ought thereforeto proveSremunerative. This alone,apart from other considerations, shouldwarrant a trans-Saharian railway.
~ .:!V Man's Best Gift.\u25a0" The best gift that can be conferred
POPULAR WANTS.heat; estate FOR SALE.
Itlinccllncous.OK SAKE CHEAP—Fifty feet south
frontage with a good bouse, oppositeCol. Merriam'K stone mansion: any one wish-in? a home central and nicelylocated willdowell to look this up. C. Bernhard, 438 Wabasha. .
O KXCIIANOE-Equity in Universityavenue lot for property in Duluth o
Superior. Address R.F., 21 Globe building.
Suburban.ANTKI) TO BUY-From 10J to 200
acres ofgood, level laud, not over tenmiles from St. Paul; land must be of goodquality, suitable for Block .farm for horsesand adapted for growing tame grasses. Ad
Idress, with description, location and price, L70, Globe.At\ OKS3 ACKhS of land forsale or tradrrVy forcity property ;525 per acre. Box48. South St. Paul. - -
PEfISOSTAUS.
A_ A TTKNTION— Stars of Mystery"A
—Mme. and Prof. Lorenz
—Free!I Free! Free test; the wonderful trance me-
dium:every hidden mystery revealed ina de»(trance; tells the full name "of each caller, andof future husband or wife, with age and dateof marriage: giveadvice ondivorce, contest-ed wills, speculations, etc. remove trouble,evilinfluences; bring the separated together,locate lost persons or stolen property: not afortune teller, but genuine spirit medium;can convince the most skeptical: six ques-tions answered by mail,%l: send lock ofhair: Sunday included. 457 5t. Peter st.
AIMK THOKSON, Magnetic Healer\u25a0 Boom 115, Moore Block, Seven corners;
Turkish and hot-air baths.KSS. -M. A.IX'BSKY, 223 East Eighth St., Magnetic and massage treatment for
nervous clUeases, paralytic and rheumatism;also clairvoyant. Hours, 1) a. m. to Bp. m.
KATKMOSklNs-M»guetic healerpsychometric and trance medium. 2_sVt
\1est' Seventh st.. St. Paul.
\\fANTED-Parties having incurable oldt W ulcers, old sores, fever sores, etc.. toI send their address to Box 369. Minneapolis.
\u25a0' PROFESSION AI,.
ELtOTKIC AM) VAPOtt BATHS.i-i- Mrs. F. Bagnall. 150 West Seventh.
STORE ASP BAB FIXTURES.
Iifgfl|a^ jr Manufacturers of B!i|Sjffl|j
lIGB-SoifIBILLIARD AM) POOL TABLES ANDIBILLIARDSUPPLIES. Warerooms. 405 and
407; Omce and Factory, 411 and 413 Fifthavenue south. Minneapolis. Mine
ONTHACT WORK—GRADING (t()FFv^ AVENUE— ofthe Board of PublicWorks, City of St. Paul, Minn.,Nov. 24. 1891.—Sealed bids willbe received by the Boardof Public Works in and for the corpora-tion of the City of St. Paul, Minnesota, attheir office in said city, until 12 m. ou the7tQ day of December. A. D. 189!, forgradingGoff avenue from Dearborn street to thenorth lineof Bidwell's addition to West St.Paul, in said city,according to plans andspecifications on file in the office of saidBoard. .
Abond withat least two (2) sureties, inasum of at least :twenty (20) per cent, or a'certified check on abank ofSt. Paul ina sum
Iof at least ten (10) per cent of the grossamount bid, must accompany each bid. Saidcheck shall be made payable to the Clerk of
Isaid Board.i The said Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.J. C. QUINItY,President Pro Tern.
Official: J. T. Kerker,Clerk Board ofPublic Works.
nov2s-10t'upon a man is the treasure that cannotbe purchased, because itis not a mar-ketable commodity— a loyal and lovingwife. She is ever by her husband'sside to pilothim among: and through the
j shoals and rocks that beset life'scritical journey. She is ever will-ing to sacrifice her own comfort,She is ever ready to cheer and to en-courage. She is always anxious to letinsunshine and happiness. She is con-stantly planning to save his resourcesand subserve his comfort. In fact,there isno limit to what she can do andwilldo ifshe is given the opportunity.Beside her all possessions fade into in-significance. Money cannot bring thejoy that a loving wife can bring.Ambition cannot satisfy the high-est demands of the nature quiteso thoroughly as a loyal wife.Fame and honor are gewgaws, emptybaubles, when placed side by side withthe substantial comforts that clusteraround the happy fireside. Who makesthe happy firesides? Can men makethem? No, because man is in no sensea home maker. He is below the birdsof the air and the beasts of the field inthis respect. Only a woman, an affec-tionate and true woman, can complete aman's lifeand make him truly happy.
JAPANESE FLOWER SHOW.
People Who Have Exquisite TasteinArrangement and Colors.
In Lafcadio Ream's paper in theNovember Atlantic, "The Chief City ofthe Province ofthe Gods," he describesa Japanese flower show. He writes:
Often in the streets at night, especial-ly on the nights of sacred festivals(motsuri), one's attention will be at-tracted to some small booth by thespectacle of an admiring and perfectlysilent crowd pressing before it. Assoon as one can get a chance to lookone finds there is nothing to look atbut a tew vases containing sprays offlowers, or, perhaps.? some light,gracious branches freshly cut
-from
a blossoming tree. It is simply alittle flower show, or,more correctly, a
branches freshly cut fromming tree, it is simply a'er show, or,more correctly, a
free exhibition of master skillin the' ar-rangement of flowers. For the Japanesedo not brutally chop off flower heads towork them upinto meaningless massesof color, as we barbarians do they lovenature too well for that; they Know howmuch the natural charm of the flowerdepends upon its setting and mounting,its relation to leaf and stem, and theyselect a single graceful branch or sprayjust as nature made it. At first youwillnot, as a western stranger, compre-hend such an exhibition at all;you areyet a savage in such matters comparedwith the commonest coolies aboutyou. But even while you are stillwondering at popui^r interest- inthis simple little show the charmof lit will begin to grow uponyou, will become a revelation to you;aud despite your Occidental idea of self-superiority you will feel humbled bythe discovery that all flower displaysyou have ever seen abroad were onlymonstrosities in comparison with theexquisite natural beauty of these fewsimple sprays. You will also observehow much the white or pale blue screenbehind the flowers enhances the effectby lamp or lantern light. For the screenhas been arranged with the special pur-pose of showing the exquisiteness ofplant shadows, and the sharp silhou-ettes ofsprays and blossoms cast there-on are beautiful beyond the imaginingof any
showing the exquisiteness ofmt shadows, and the sharp silhou-es of sprays and blossoms cast there-are beautiful beyond the imaginingany Western decorative artist.
Hatch Loves Birds.Chicago Herald.
Kufus Hatch, the New York capital-ist, who recently stopped some days althe Richelieu, displayed a trait olcharacter somewhat odd for a man wheis supposed to be immersed in mattersfinancial to the exclusion of everythingelse.. Each morning after breakfast Mr,Hatch would go out onthe walk in frontof the hotel and feed the littlebirdswhich pick up a precarious livingin theLake Front park. For this purpose Mr,Hatch would supply himself with bread,which he would crumble and scatteron the pavement. .
Ittook the little aerial wanderers buta short time to learn that a feast was be-ing spread for them.
- Each morning,atter the first few days, the featheredtramps would congregate by the hun;dred outside the hotel entrance aud wait
POPULAR WANTSAUCTION SALE.
\u25a0Hayanagli-JoUnson's Anc lionsARPETS, HTC, AT PUBLIC Al'C-,tlon—We willsell at public auction la
the store No.53 East Third st. (in Scbune-man &Evans" old stand), commencing onFriday, Dec. 4, at 10 a. m., the Michaud Car-pet company stock, consisting of carpets,flnetors, portieres, Bilks.curtain Roods ofall kindsand wall papers: if you want bargains, at-tend this saje. Kavauagh & Johnson, Auc-tioneers, 186, 183 and IP')'East Sixth st.
'
HORSES ATAUCTION—We will sell atauction, in front ofour store. Nos. 180I*Band 190 East Sixth, on Saturday, Dec. 5at 10 o'clock a. m., four good work horses;\u25a0Old to satisfy mortgage. Kavauagh &John-sou, Auctioneers.
II:". IIISCELXAJiEOIIS.. ";i \u25a0'-"'W. COyiNGTON, CONTRACTOR• and builder; all Kinds of Jobbing and
repairing promptlyattended to. 515 St. Peter.1/J ASQUKKADK and theater costumes,M*-masks, wigs,beards, grease paint. Mrs. L.NeUmann, 50 East Seventh. \u25a0 ,
PKI\ATK HOSill'Al,, nCHUOI, OPMidwifery—Mrs. H. Steuzel. 205. Martinst
DKESSMAKi^G. ";.!;*?DRESSMAKING—Wanted, dressmaking
''
at home; can get good reference. Callat 549 Pine st.
QHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNder Judgment of Foreclosure— Stale ofMinnesota, Count? of Ramsey— ss. DistrictCourt, Second Judicial District.
'
The St. Paul Trust Company, Plaintiff, vs.John Kerwiu and Hannah .Kerwin, hiswife. John J. Watson and Joanna B.Watson, his wife, James McNaugbt andothers. Defendants.Notice ishereby given, that under and by
virtueof a judgment and decree entered inthe above-entitled action, dated on the four-teenth day of November, 1861, a certifiedtranscript of which has been delivered to me,I,the "undersigned, sheriff of said Ramseycounty, willsell at public auction, to thehighest bidder, for cash, on Saturday, thesecond day of January, 1692, at ten o'clockin the forenoon, at the Fourth street frontdoor of the Court House, in the City ef.StPhul. in said county, inone parcel, the prem-ises and real estate described in said judg-ment and decree, to wit: All that tractorparcel of laud lyingand beingin the Countyof Ramsey and .State of Minnesota, describedus follows, to wit: Commencing at a pointon easterly line of lot two (2). beiug the west-erly line of Minnesota street, in block twelve(12) ofRobert &Randall's addition to the City
Iof St. Paul, as shown upon the later maps ofsaid city, twenty-five and thirty-three one-hundredths (25 33-100) feet southerly fromthe northeast corner of said lot two (2), run-ningthence westerly, to the westerly line oflot three (3) in said block twelve (12) to apoint nineteen (19) feet southerly from theintersection of said westerly line "oflotthree(3) with the northerly line of said lot two(2). extended westerly in a straight Hue toIsaid werterly line of lot three (3): thencei southerly along said westerly line of lot three• (3) one hundred (100) feet to a point: thence] easterly to the easterly line ofsaid lot twoI(2) to a point one hundred and twenty-five• and thirty-three ono-huudredths (125 33-103){ feet southerly from the said northeast corner|of lot two «2) :thence northerly along thej easterly line of said lot two (2)
'to the place
Iof beginning, according to the plat thereofon file in the office of the Register of Deedsin and for said county, together with all thehereditaments and appurtenances thereuuto
j belonging or inanywise appertaining, or so, much thereof as shall be necessary to payand satisfy he costs and expenses of bucnsale, and the sum of one hundred and tendollars and twenty-one cents, the costs anddisbursements of said action, aud the sum otjone hundred dollars attorney's fees, ana Ibeisum of eight thousand six hundred andI twentydollars and sixty-twocents, ($8,620.6.)!,the amount adjudged to be due said plaintiffI for principal and interest, with interest1 thereon from November 14tb, 1891.« j
'ED. S. BEAN.
j•,: / Sheriff of said County of Ramsey.w''.ByCharles F. Dana, Deputy Sheriff. .
\u0084Haisvey Officer, Plaintiff's Attorney.
Ie: Dated November 18th, 1891.
for their almoner. When he appeared-they would alight ou the ground, and
J gather around him as tame as chickensIina barnyard. .While he was. feeding|them they would keep up an incessantt,chatter and chirping. Tne last thing|. he did before stepping into the cab tobeIdriven to the railway station en route
home was to feed his pets.
:o£ KILLINGA MAN.
A Soldier's Graphic Picture efReal and Horrible War.
Detroit Free Press.They do not call itmurder when men
meet to slaughter each other in battle.They simply report so many dead,wounded and missing. When you fireinto the smoke concealing the other
• battle line you fire inthe hopes to killor wound. Itis your duty. Battlescannot be won without killing, and the
jresult of battles changes the whole svs-Itern of governments. You load and tire"
—load and tire—move to the right or!left—advance or retreat, and when the
battle is over, you may have fired fiftyrounds and yet you.have not had a nearsight of the enemy; you have simplyfired at him, and you cannot vouch thatone single one of your bullets has founda livingtarget.
Here is a brigade of us la battle Unaacross an old meadow; our right andleft join other brigades. We havethrown down the rail fence, gatheredlogs and brush and sods, and erected abreastwork. Itis only a slight one, butenough to shelter us while lying down.A division of the enemy breaks coverhalf a mile away and comes marchingdown upon us. The field pieces behindus open on their solid columns, but they
[ are not checked. Under the smoke we|can see the work of the shells, but they
cannot halt that mass or men. .Thegrape and canister does awful execu-tion, but there should be a dozen guns• behind us instead of six.
They are going to charge us: Theguns cannot prevent that. Orders runalong the line, and we are waiting untilevery bullet, nomatter if fired by a sol-dier withhis eyes shut, must hit a foe.1select my man while he is yet beyondrange. Ihave eyes for no other. He isa tall, soldierly fellow wearing thestripes of a sergeant. As lit comesnearer Iimagine that he is looking asfixedlyat me as lam at him. 1 admirehis coolness. He looks neither to theright nor to the left. The man on hisright is hit and goes down, but he doesnot falter. ::.vr-^-.-v/.^ ;-v
1am going tokill that man! .1have,a rest formy gun on the breastwork.'and .ivhen,the order comes to fire1 can-not miss him. He is livinghis last min-ute on earth! We are calmly waitinguiitilour.volley shall prove a veritable'flame of death. Now they close up the,'gap*, -and we can hear the shouts ofI.their officers as they make ready toi eoarge. My man is still opposite me.
Me still seems to be looking at me andnoone else. Iknow the word is com-ing ina few seconds more, and Iaimat iHis chest. L could almost besure of hitting him with a stonewhen we get the word to fire. Thete isa billow of flame-a billow of smoke— atierce crash, and 4,000 bullets are firedinto that compact mass of advancing
.man. Not one volley alone, though thatworked horrible destruction, but anotherand another, until there was no longer a
giving man to fire at. .The smoke drifts slowly away—mencheer and yell—we can see the meadowbefore us heaped with dead and dyingmen. .We advance our line. As weto forward ilook for my victim.He is lying on his back, eyeshalf shut and fingers clutchingat the grass.. He gasps, draws up hislegs and straightens them out again, andis dead as 1pass on. 1have killed myman! Mybullet alone struck him, tear-ing that; ghastly wound in his breast,and lam entitled to all the honor. DaIswing my cap and cheer?
'DoIpoint
him out and expect to be congratulated?No! Ihave no cheers. Ifeel no ela-tion. Ifeel that Imurdered
him, tear-that ghastly wound in his bxeast,lam entitled to all the honor. Do
ring my cap and cheer? Do1 pointout and expect to be congratulated?1have no cheers. Ifeel no ela-. Ifeel that Imurdered him, war
or no war, and that his agonized facewill haunt me through all the years ofmy life. -\u25a0'_\u25a0\u25a0- \u25a0
\u25a0
'<\u25a0 • Jolley Off for Washington.Special to the Globe. ,• Ykr^jlliox,S. D., Dec. 3.—C01.Jolley left Tuesday afternoon forWashington •to take his seat in thebouse.
pONFIRMATION OF ASSESSMENT FOR SLOPES ON ALLEYSIXROGERS AND ,V> DRAKE REARRANGEMENTS—Office of the Board of Public Works, City of St. PauLMinn., Dec. 3,159L—The assessment of benefits, damages, costs and expenses arising fromcondemning and taking an easement in the laud aoutting on the alley in Rogers' Rearrange-ment of block 7 ofMcLean's Reservation St. Paul, and the alley in block 8 olDrake's Rear-rangement of blocks 2, 8, 9. 10 and part of 11 of McLean's Reservation. St. Paul, in
-the City
of St. Paul, Minnesota, necessary to construct the slopes for cuts and fills Ingrading saidalleys to the p* » sned grade, as shown by the profile of said grade on file in the office ofthe Reglst-.ro Deeds inand for Ramsey county, and in the office of the City Engineer, saidKlope3to extend H*feet on said land for every foot of cut or rillas indicated on the plan ofsaid slopes on rile in the office of the Board or Public Works Inand for said city,havingbeen completed by said Board; said Board will meet at their office in said cityat 2 p. m.OlL'if
'4th day of December, A.D. 1891, to hear objections (if any) to s»id assessment, at
which time and place, unless sufficient cause is shown to the contrary, said assessment willbe confirmed by said Board.
The followingisa listof the supposed owners' n<imes, a description of the property ben-efited or damaged, and the amounts assesse against the same, to wit:
Rogers* Rearrangement of Block ?, McLean's Reservation, St. Paul.Balance to Balance
Supposed Owner and Description; Lot.Block. Benefits. Damages. Owner. to CityHenry Budde 15 7 $0.50 $0.00 $0.00 $0.50same H 7 0.50 0.00 . 0.00 0.50•same 13 7 0.50 0.00 0.00 0.50Christian Jenson
'12 7 0.50 0.09 0.00 0.50
same 11 7 0.50 0.00 0.00 0.50Wm. Thompson 10 7 0.50 0.00 0.00 0.50same.. 9 7 0.50 0.00 0.00 0.50same 3 7 0.50 0.00 0.00 0.50same 7 7 0.50 0.00 0.00 0.50same 6 7 0.50 0.00 0.00 0.50Joseph Metzuer 5 7 0.50 0.00 0.00 0.50Aillou Vogt. 4 7 0.5) 0.00 0.03 0.50John Kasxailo ....3 7 0.50 0 00 0.00 0.50Berthold Karditzky ...2 7 0.50 0.00 0.00 o.r>oRudolph Gundermann ...1 7 0.50 0.00 0.00 0.50Theo. H.Tubbesing 16 7 0.50 0.00 0.00 d 50Cbas. Jt Schroeder 17 7 0.50 0.00 0.00 0 50Augusta. Fischer ...18 7 0.50 0 00 0.00 0.50Ch. Hanson ..: 19 7 0.50 0.00 0.00 .0.50same 20 7 0.50 0.00 0.00 0.50Knute C. Arlund.. 21 7 0.50 0.00 ; 0.00 0.50George W. Faber *S 7 0.50 0.00 0.03 0 50•Ann Lynes 23 7 0.50 0.00 0.00 0.50Wm. Lynes 24 7 0.50 0.00 0.00 0.50Ja«;ob F. Jagger 25 7 0.50 0.00 0.00 0.50«me 26 7 0.50 0.00 . 0.00 0.50same... 27 7 0.50 0.00 0.00 0..V)Frank Cervenka 28 7 0.50 0.00 0.00 0.50Andrew J. Ericksou 29 7 0.50 0 00 0.00 0.50John M. Railing...: 30 7 0.50 000 0.00 0.50
Drake's Rearrangement of Blocks 2, 8. 9.10, and Lots Ito11,Block 11, inMcLean's Reserva.;. -\u25a0 tiou, St. Paul. ...' -•
\u25a0 '\u25a0 '-. . •-
Balance Balance- Supposed Owner and Description. Lot.Block. Benefits. Damages, to Owner, to CityMartin Bach
*15 8 $0.50 $0.00 $0.f.0 $<!.f>o
S. D.liyau .....14 8 0.50 0.00 0.00 0.50same..... 13 8 0.50 0.00 0.00 0.50same. 12 8 0.50 0.00 O.CO 0.50Adolph Hirsch 11 8 0.50 0.00 0 00 0.50same 10 8 0.50 0.00 0.00 0.50John Walsh 9 8 0.50 0.00 0.00 0.50George Grose 8 8 0.50 0.00 0.00 0.50Hermann Hobensee 7 8 0.50 • 0.00" 000 0.50Wm.F.Stiebm 6 8 0.50 0.00 0.00 0.50same 5 8 0.50 0.(0 0.00 0.50Robert Stewart 4 8 0.50 0.00 0.00 0.50same 3 8 0.50 0.00 0.00 0.50Adolph Hirsch 2 8 0.50 0.60 0.00 0.50Wm. T. Nelson... 1 8 0.50 0.00 0.00 0 f0Thomas S. Simonds 16 8 0 50 0.00 0 00 0.50John F. Broderick ...17 3 0.50 O.CO 000 0 "SOsame 18 8 0.50 0.00 0.00 0.50same 19 8 0.50 0.00 0.00 0.50Adolph Hirsch 20 8 0.50 0.00 0.00 0.50John F. Broderick » 21 & 0.50 0 03 0 00 050same ...22 8 0.50 0.00 0.00 0.50same 2J 8 0.50 0.00 0.00 0.50same 24 8 0.50 0.00 0.00 0.50Wm. F. Kochsick 25 8 0.50 : 0.00 0.00 0.50Joseph Wermus 26 8 0.50 0 00 0.00 0 50S. D. Ryan 27 8 0.50 0.00 0.00 0.50same... 23 8 0.50 0.00 0.00 0.50same 29 8 0.50 0.00 0.00 0.50"me 30 8 0.50 0.03 0.00 0.50
Allobjections to saia assessment must be made inwritingand filed with the Clerk of saidBoard at least one day prior to said meeting. • R. L.GORMAN,PresidentOfficial: J. T. Kekkeb, Clerk Board of Public Works.
dec 4—lt
CONFIRMATION OF ASSESSMENT FOR SLOPES ON THE ALLEYINBLOCK 23. AD-V> DITION TO MACKUBIN*& MARSHALL'S ADDITION—Office of the Board of Pub-lic Works. Cityof St. Paul. Minn.. Dec. 3, 1891.— assessment of benefits, damages, costsand expenses arising from condemning and taking an easement in the laud abutting onthe alleyinblock 28, addition to Mackubin and Marshall's addition, in the City of St. Paul,Miuuesota. necessary to construct the slopes for cuts and fills ingrading said alley to the
establisned grade thereof, as shown by the profile'bf said grade on rile in the office of theRegister of Deeds in and for Ramsey county, and inthe office of the City Engineer, saidslopes to extend IVa feet on said land forevery foot of cut or fill,as indicated on the planof said slopes on file in the office of the Board of Public Works in aud for said city, havingbeen completed by said Board said Board willmeet at their office in said city at 2 p. m. onthe 14th day of December. A.p.1801, to hear objections (if any) to said assessment, atwhich time and place, unless sufficient cause is shown to the contrary, said assessment willbe confirmed by said Board.
The following is a list of the supposed owners* names, a description of the propertybenefited or damaged, and the amounts assessed against the same, to wit:
P^Ttif Block 28, Addition to Mackubin and Marshall's Addition to St. Paul.: ..; Balance balanceSupposed Oirnerand Description. Lot.Block. Benefits. Damages, to Owner, to City
IPatrick J. Brennan 1 28 180.50 \u25a0\u25a0 $').OO $0.00 $0 50same 2 28 0.50 " 0.00 0.00 0.50John C. Biggins 3 28 0.50 0.00 0.00 0.50Hannah A. White 4 28 0.50 0.00 0 00 0 50Geo.J.Mitsch 5 28 0.50 o.oo' 0.00 o*sosnme 6 28 0.50 0.00 0.00 0.50Martin N. Kellogg 7 28 - 0.50 0.00 0.00 0.50.Stiles W. Burr ; 8 28 0.50 0.00 0.00 0.50Wm. Biacltmann. ..9 28 0.50 0.00 0.00 0 50Charlesßeard 10 28 0.50 0.00 0.00 0 50George M.Nelson..;. 11 28 0.50 0.00 0.00 •0.50Joseph M. Nolan 12 28 0.50 0.00 0 00 0 50Geo. W.Howard: 13 28 0.50 : 0.09 \u25a0 ;' 0.00 0.50
.Sheridan J. Hutchius 14 28-. 0.50 • 0.00 '000 050
Patrick.I.Brennan ::. 15 28 .Q.50 - , 0.00 . 0.00 050NellieHowell 16 28 0.50 0.00
"000 050
Geo. L.Marshall 17 28 0.50 0.00 . 0.00 0.50Ezra C. Escbelby ;. 18 28 0.50 0.00 0.00 0.50John Craig ...19 28 0.50 0.00 0.00 0 50Chas. £.. Mackeon 20. 28 0.50 0.00 0.00 050Christopher Schroth \u0084; 21 28 0.50 0.00 0 00 0 50Minnie Laudeusch lager 22 28050 000 000 050same ... 23 28 0.50 0.01 0.00 OJioJohn 11. Blake 24 28 0.50 0.00 0 00 0.50The Diocese of Minnesota 25 28
'0.50 0.00 000 050
same 26 28 0.50 0.00 0.00 0.50Herman Haupt. 27 28 0.50 0.00 0.00 0 50same..... 28 23 :\u25a0;-. O.EO. O.CO 0.00 050same 29 38 0.50 0.00 000 0.50same 30 28 ,0.50- 0.00 0.00 0.53
Allobjections to said assessment must he made in writingand filed with the Clerk ofsaid board at least one day prior to said meeting. R. L. GORMAN. President.Official: J. T.Keeker, Clerk Board of Public Works.dec4-lt
I(CONFIRMATION OF ASSESSMENT FOR SLOMSS ON THE "ALLEY IN BLOCKIV> ARLINGTON HILLS ADDITION-Office of the Board of Public Works city ofSt. Paul, Minn., Dec. 3, 1891.
—The assessment of beuefits. damages, costs and expenses
arising from condemning and tnkingan easement in the laud abutting on the alley inblock 5, Arlington Hillsaddition to st. Paul, in the City of St. Paul, Minnesota, necessary toconstruct the slopes for cuts and tillsingrading said alley to the established grade, as shownby the profileof said grade on filein the office of the Register of Deeds in aud for Ramseycounty, and in the office or the City Engineer, said slopes to extend lvs feet on saidland for every foot of cut or till as indicated on the plan of said slopes on file in the officeof the Board of Public Works in and for said city, having been completed by saidBoard; said Board willmeet at their office insaid city at 2 p.m. on the 14th day of Decem-ber, A. I), ISOI, to hear objections lifany) to said assessment, at which time and place un-less sufficient cause is shown to the contrary, said assessment willbe confirmed by saidBoard. .
The followingis alistof the supposed owners' names, a description of the property ben-Iefited or damaged and the amounts assessed against the same, to wit:
Arlington Hills Addition to St. PauL
J Supposed Owner and Description. Lot. Block. Benefits. Damages, to Owner to CUvPatrick H.Carney 1 5 $0.50 $0.00 $0 00'
SO 50\u25a0••••\u25a0\u25a0
• • .....2 5 0.50 0.00 . 0.00 050John Relchel . 3 5 0.50 0.00 0.00 0.50els Olson bHndberg 4 5 0 50 0 00 0 00 0 50Clara McKeuney 5 5 0.50 0.00 000 o"oOG,UVa IrSOU 6 5 °-50 °-0() -°° 0"50OlofCOlberg. , 7 5 0.53 0.00 0.00 0 50Johnson 8 5 0.50 0.00 0.00 o*soFrank Sctterholm : 9 5 0.50 0.00 0 00 o*soC O. Maimstrom . 10 5 0.50 0.00 0 00 050Sinens and Cbas. Anderson 11 5 0 50 0 00 0 00 o*soJohn Peterson 12 . 5 0.50 0.00 000 050same..... ....13 5 O.nO 0.00 0.00 050same 14 5 0.50 0.00 0.00 050*nme-------v-- 15 5 0.50 0.00 0.00 050Robert A. Smith \u0084 16 5 0.50 0.00 00 0 50els Hanson 17 5 0.53 0.00 0.00 050Simeon B.Dickson 18 5 0.50 0 00 0 00 O-V)same.. 19 5 0.50 0.00 000 o*sosame. 20 5 0.50 0.00 0.00 050Beniamin J. Kuapp 21 5 0.50 0.00 0 00 0 505ame........ 22 5 0.50 0.00 0.00 050G.H. Hutchins r 23 5 0.50 0.00 0.00 0 50Chas. P. Sander 24 5 0.50 0.00 0.00 050James U.Johnson 25 5 0 50 0.00 0.00 050P. H. telly 26 5 0.50 0.00 0.00 050some.... •• 27 5 0.50 0.00 0.00 o*soMargareth Hennemuih 28 5 0.50 000 0 00 050:Matiida Deiber : : 29 5 0.50 0.00 0 On 050Herman Theide... . 30 5 0.50 0.00 0.00 0.50- = Allobjections to said assessment must be made Inwritingand filed with. the Clerk ofsaid Board at least one day prior to said meeting. R. L. GORMAN President.- Official: J. T. Kehkjsr. Clerk Board Public Works.
AJI* Weslfleut-
dec4-lt • \u25a0•-
-;—
r^rr
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUUTT OFRamsey— ln Prot>a+e Court. Special Term.
Idtht matter of the application forlicenseto sell certain real estate of Robert Stewart,minor.On reading and filingthe petition of Kath-
arine b. Stewart, guardian of the person andestate of Hobert Stewart, minor, praying thatlicense and order of sale be to her granted tose'l certain real estate owned by said minor,Minuted in the County of St. Louis and Stateuf Minnesota, viz.: The undivided two-ninths (-Mi)of blocks one hundred and thir-ty-seven (i;JT). oue huudred and sixty-seven(167). one huudred and seventy dTOi and onehundred and seventy-seven (177). of RicesPoint, of Dmuth. according to the recordedplat of said Rice's Point as recorded in theoffice ot the Register ofDeeds of said St.Louiscounty, and itappearing bysaid petition thatitia for the benefit and interest ofsaid minorthat the same should be sold, and the pro-ceeds thereof invested in such security as maybe authorized by law ;Itis thereforeordered. That the nextof kin
of said Robert Stewart and all persons inter-ested in said estate appear before the saidProbate Court at a Special Terra thereof, onthe Loth day of January. A.D.1892. at 10o'clock in the forenoon, at the court house inthe City ot St. Paul, in said Ramsey county,
then and there to show cause (if any therebe) whya license and order ofsale should notbe granted to said Katharine S. Stewart, asguardian aforesaid, to sell said real estate atprivate sale, according to the prayer of saidpetitioner.
And itis further ordered. That notice ofsueD hearing be given to all persons iuter-ested in said estate by publishing this or-der once ineach week for four successiveweeks in the St. Paul Daily Globe, a news-
Ipaper printed and published in the City ofItst. Paul, ivsaid Ramsey county.
Dated at St. Paul, Minnesota, this 3d day ofDecember, 1391.bjthe Court, JOHN B. OLIVIER.A.E. Horn, m Judge of Probate.
Attorney ofPetitioner.
Minneapolis, St. Paul&Sault Ste. Marie!/tickeS'olfices [MS^n^:!^^
.^B^_
M'tl-BoEtouExlv:NtPaul(A)6:>.l-.-jfe^SSS |m;M'tl-Boston Ex lvMpls(A)vJXTfI':io Pn>: Wisconsin Div.lvMplsI*BliZflI")*a m;Minn. Div.lv Mluue-mifffmauolis (13) S:4> a m; (B)6:0JpIffJlJJ^in: St Croix Falls ac. lv St.Paul
fgJgSlS****"'^ A,daily fromUnion station :B,except Sunday from Union sta-
i tion; C, except Sunday, from Broadway sta-tion, St. Paul.
flHlfSSi§}TOCALIFORNIAIThemost comforu
F*JS^^y^B RReb'c wayl0reacli CallHliy^iraHfornip. is viaChicago
S^y?B^Vin;«-ha. Ror Kansas City, from'\u25a0^^\u25a0\u25a0"•\u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0s™^ which points ihrougUcars run without change. For rates and fur-ther information apply to S. M. O3GOOD,Gen. Agt, or W. M. WOODWARD, Tarv.Agt., 15 Guaranty Loan Building,MinueapOlis Minn.
/Chicago, St. Paul &K.City Ry. trains leave \u25a0
v^uuiondepot 7:40 a.m. ex. .Sunday, 1Mip.m. aaily;arr7: 3oa.m. daily,10:^0 p.'m.exSun
NT PUWPM Ph Dv Analytical and.illilliJJJN Technical ChemistOffice and Lab.,No. 133 East Fifthstreet,St. Paul, Minn. Personal attention givento allkinds of assaying, Analyzing andTesting.. Chemistry applied for all arts
:and manufactures.
ALWAYS ON TIMETicket Offices— EM East Third street, St.
Paul; LI >'icollet Ilonse, Minneapolis, andUnion Depots In St Paul. Minneapolis andStiiiwater. Minneapolis. St. Paul and Still-
*
water Trains— Leave St. Paul t7:*>,B:3\.sl:'ni,C:3sandlO:r>a. in.. and 12:15, s>:10,4:05, 5:AC:2°, +7:30, *9:4> and 110:23 p. m. Returning,leaTeStlllwaterts:3o, 7:33,8:10, 9:40andsl0:?»a. m., and tl2:"8, i:40, 4:03, 5:10, 5:20. sfi:loand8:3") p. m. (•Daily, tEx. Sun. JEx Moo.sSumlay only.)
Leave. ArriveThrough Trains. SiPaul St PauL
Chicago "Daylight"Ex *7 am *1:00pm ;Chicago Vestibule Llm'd *7 pm +7:25 amWessSuperlor ........ I19:3.>ani +5:00p m
anclDuluih ..j »10:25pm \u25a0•8:50 ana •"\u25a0:\u25a0.-<.Ashland. Hurley .... f t9:3sam *S:QOp ra
Bayfleld&Washburnf *10:25©m *6:soan)'
ChipvewaF'llsißlkßiv +5:05 pm +6:lspn>SiJoseph & Ktiu^&sCitj- *7 :35 am +7 :35 amOmaha AKansas City... •7:55 pin itttLtnSioux City.Shakopee. } *7:35 pm 16:53pa
Denver & San Fran- V-
v- .dH.o ...... ) *7:55 pm *7:3sataPipestoue &Sioux Falls. »7:35 pm +6:40 Din
ShckopeeA Maukato. .. t5.(0 Dm +10:30aaTracy .Wht'townA Pierre +7:55 pm t?:33 ana
GREAT NORTHERN R'Y LINE.TipyrTPi5 East Third St, St Paol;lll!\LIA 3 "Nicoliet At.,Minneapolit
7 »nd Union depota lnbothciiieiX.EATB St. Paul Union Depot. AumirfT
bs.-«Ja.m. W»yx«U.Lltchfield*WUlmar h6:3op.nubß:3t».m. Fer. Falls, Fargo A G. Fork* bC:lop.rakbß3op.m. O»»eo, Clearwater 4 St. Cloud bU2sa.ta .bS:3op.m. Anoka St. Cloud & Willmar b13.-sSa.nii3UKp.ni. ..Exceltlor and Hutchlnson.. bU^s* vifWillmar, iSloux City,1
Sioux Falls. bWatertown,bHuron, Wahpcton.bAb-
C6:3ip.m. \u25a0 erdeen, bEllondale, {Far- • a"U3 a.tn»go, bCasselton. Gra.tan,Winnipeg and PacificCoast,
f {Anoka, St Cloud, SaakiCenter, Fergus Fall*,Far*Ia7^op.n». go, Crookston, G. Fork*
'eJ&m m.m.
Great Falls, Helena, •ißulte and Pacific Coast, j
Eastern Minnesota.—r Duhith ,W. Superior, Elk\
L1.05.05 p.m. \u25a0{ Hirer, Milaca, Hinckley, V b7.-oo a.nt;1Princeton, Anoka.* ) "™9-i*•.daily; b, «xcept Sundays. «Bu ~et parlor e«i
entrains to Duluth and West Superior, tBuffetileepers. tDiningcari, palac* sleepers and Orescolonist Bleepi
Chicago, illllwankee As St. Paul «y«Trains leave St Paul Union Depot as follows:For
Winona, LaCroase, Milwaukee, Chicago, B, 7:35 a.in.;A.2:45 p.m ;A,4:55 p.m; A,8 p.m.,Mason City,St Louis, Kanm.B City. A,9:15 a. m.;C, 7:18 p. in.Subuque & Rock Island. B, 7:35 a. m.;C, 7:15 p.m.Aberdeen, Mitchell, A,6:15 p. m. Calmnr, Daven-port, 15,9:15 a. m. Austin A Way. A,8:15a.m.;A,4:25 p. m.: C,7;15p. m. MilbankA Way, B. 8:00a,m.;Red WingiRochester, B, 4:40 p.m. ->. [
A means daily; B,ex. Sunday; C, ex.SaturdayFor lurtlierin:oriuation see Company tablesTicket Offices. 184 East Third St. and UnionDaptj t
Chicago, Burlington &Northern RailroadLeaves for Chicago, St. Louis and aowa
river points, 7:.V) a. m.; arrives, 1:45 p.m.dally,except Sunday.
Leaves for Chicago and St. Loula,7^)ptm.;arrives. 7.35 a. m., daily. \u0084
NORTHERN PACIFICTHE DININGCAB LINK
ToFarco, Winnipeg, Helena, Buttsami the Pacific Northwest,______
St. PauLDining Cars on Winnipeg and —\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0
Paclflc Coast Trains. Lv. Ar.Pacific Mail, for Fargo, Bis-
~~ "r~TmArck, Livingston, Bozemao,Helena, Buite, Misßoula, Spo-kane, Seattle, Tacoma, Olympia 4:15 5:55and Portland p.m. pirn. \u25a0
Dakota Express, forFergus Falls.Wahpeton. Moorhead, Fargo 8:00 7:05and Jamestown. p.m. a.m.
Manitoba Express, for Crookston,Grand Forks, Gratton and Win- 8:00 10:33nipeg .- „ p.m. a.m.
Fargo 'Express, for Anoka, St.Cloud, LittleFalls, Brainerdand -8:15 10:30 \u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0 ;Fargo.
':..... .-; r:.-f.i a.m. a.m. j,
1
AllTrains Daily, except that Dakota Express :does not run west ofFargo on Sunday.
Pullman Sleepers daily between St. Paul <*n1Graflon, Grand Forks, Winnipeg, Fergus Fallsand Wahpeton, Pullman First-Class and Tour- '.IstSleepers ana Free Colonist Sleepers are runaa
•through Pacific Mail Trains. a E. STOVE..CityTicket Agent, 162 East Third Street. St. Paul. O.F.MtNEILL.City Ticket Agent. 19 Kicollet HouseBlock,Minneapolis.
WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINES.leave (Northern Pacificß.R.Co.Lessee.) abkivk.
IM1....p.M..| Si. P»»L Ifoe ChipvnfmXlm,E»«i B>. P»^. MlM^liZ"I">.«5 P. U.II.MP. r.l3li."Uf*lil!LWAiij. 7.»». M. I9.»A. M.jjj^.M.I T.1>P. M. gEE£ C^JCASO. MM. 4.13 P. M.Aut«i_ra.D_,.
MINNEAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS RY.',EAYE HUBERT lIEA JJOUTH. ARRIVBSt. Paul I stations. [St.Paul'*9.45am (For Waterville, Mankato, Albert ) *7.20 pin< Lea, Dcs Moines, Cedar Rapids, V+6.25 pm IChicago, Kansas City and West. > +9.10 amJfi.2s pm St. Louis and the South. 19.10 am*8.00 am Wntertown Express. \u25a0 \u25a0 *5.10 pm*3.45 pm Waterville Express. *10.20 am
tDaily. 'Ex.Son. DEx. Mon. JEx. Sat.'
ELEGTRSG BELT
PATENTS* W'TH ILICTRfI-* IEST *Sffl§? MAfINITIC
-'IMPROVEMENTS. "^ssls^ SUSPENSOIT.
TTIil ear* without medicine all Weakacu rtfultlng tntt•rertaxatlon ofbraia, aerre fare«i, exeeues or indlicrction,aa sexual exhaustion, dralai, loiiei, ntrvous debllltT, sites. .Uuiisi,languor, rhcum»tiam. Waif, liTerandbladder c«m---?!»lut«,l»me back, lumbago, iel»ti«», geaeral ill-b«altb,ete.hitelectric belt contain! Wonderful Inpraveßcata otuall
ethers, andgiT« a current that itImtmtlyfait by the weareror we forfeit $3,000.00, and willcore ail of the above diiea-•Mornopajr. Thousands bar*been eur«d by tbia m»nr»l««»Inreatton after all other remedies failed, and we fire hen-drediof testimonial! Idthiiand every other ttate.Our powerful improved ELtI'TRIC fU'SPKNSOBT It -'Atgreatest boon ever ollered weak men; FRBB WITHALI.BELTS.Health aa& Tlgoront Slrenrth CliKA.VTEIDla «0 to 00RATS. Send for large illustrated pamphlet*. MsUtd. tee*by mail. Address \u25a0• «
SANDBIT101-T)r!TR.IO CO
Cor. 3d st. and £dav.S., Minneapolis,Minn.
DR. MILES' IfF YOU have one ef ths followingNEW CURE I' HEART SYMPTOMS,
FOR THE I\u2666 \u2666 \u2666 LOOK OUTI
HEART.Is a safe and relia- /^"^tf^S"""^^-vT^B*^ble remedy forPal- ||jilation of Heart, A-— v\S^P^^'iFluttering.Dropsy, /
DR. MILES]a/%2k^i*. \
Oppression, Wind / DR. MILES Kggiin Stomach, Irreg- *^t SEW J|^^-^^g|^vJular Pulse, Chok- Lmc.dt k^sgßing Sensation in r^ntART \^&x%£S)Throat, Uneasy 7 CURE. 'W^^^^*T^Sensation inChest, mi, iA^§^*"?!^2' -•
Smothering Spells, *Vy4fiiook \l\z?jg^&^-Dreaming, Night- W\u25a0 "
m £Jz~jhmart, &c. Get Dr. -
Ir!Hu*ii^v^Miles' book, 'New *\u25a0\u25a0">>../ vand StartUng Facts,' FREE ATALLDRUGGISTS.DR. MILESMEDICAL,CO., Elkhart, Ind.
BJ& IHESEHTIOU(reFRIEND.r
Oar Perfection Syringe free withevery bottle.Does not Stain. PREVENTS STRICTURE.Cures Gonorrhoea and Gleet in 1to 4 days.Ask Druegifts. Sent to any address forSI.OO,•- MALYOOR MANUPG CO.. LANCASTER. 0.
Spauiding&Go.Incorporated. 1 ' '
GOLD ANDSILVER SMITHSChicago,' State and Jackson Streets. .' . ;
Our Suggestion Book" mailed free on ap- .;. "•*plication, willaid distant purchasers lv ; ? •
making selections,.
