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UailV WKA ,h«K JttUAl.l£Xl*. Offiot GUI** SlOICAIi" OWlCIBi «r,miiKOTOx. I). C- Jan- 1. t'-W r.. » ...'. Observations token a* the same moment of time at ml siatioiis. . . 0?fltll w««H»lr)'*», T»T.T.*T. Bar. Ther. Wind. Weather. B.Paul : bo.-si. « MT 2.*y?' BO....is 30.06 21 N r - Fair- Li Crosse 30.06 .16 N Lt Snow. "«tOKTH,^TWTi Bar. Ther. Wind. Weather. 1 Bismarck 80.45 -9 W Clear. Iru'lntrry *».** -16 H ' '.*■».; Minnflrfosa WC6 -1* . NW Clear. Moorhead.......30.48 -16 H Clear. QuappeUe.......:w.57 -14 NW Clear. B02T2EBN BOOKV MOBKTAIN BLOFB. -v... i*oer. wi.nl. Weather. AfJimdKHne..80.69 0 NftT Clear; ..-• -<„ford......80 56 -10 NW Clear. Ft Custer... 80.62 IS N Clear. Huron, l>afc 30.47-12 NW Clear. UPPEE LAKES. Kar Thee. Wind. Weather' Daluth 30.25 4 NW Clear *Coi«Hgo 29.711 25 MS Lt-bnow. KIDDLE EASTEKN EOCKV MOUNTAIN SLOPE. Bar. Ther. Wind. Weather. p e ,TOr 30.84 23 W Cloudy. : Dodge City 30.48 4 W Clear. arrssouBi valley. Bar. Ther. Wind. Weather. L^renworth.... 30.80 2 NvV Clear. Omiha..- 30.35 . -1 N Clear. ■;••"-'•.}: DAILY local ttZAS?. ? •:\:.\".A'.ll Bar. The». Dew Point. Wind. Waathsr. 80.355 12.7 ■:■■■ -2.0 NW Cloudy. Amount of melted'enow .01, maximum ther mifn««'. 24.5; 'uinimum thermometer, 5.5; daily range, 19.0. Kiver, frozen. •'■..:'.-•' Not*Barometer corrected for temperature a 1?! elevation. P. F. Lyohp, OsrmBit Signal Corp3, 0. S. A. TO-DAY'3 WEATHEB. Washington, Jan. 2.— a. m.—Indications: For upper Mississippi, local snows followed by ' clearing weather, generally colder followed by slovkly rising temperature, rising barometer; southern portion falJingfollowed by rising;aorth ern portion, generally northerly winds. Mis souri, fair, slightly warmer weather; northerly winds, falling, fol.owod in western portions by rising barometer. :..<■■ -A:.-A2z OIXS d>I.OIl|;Lt.Ei. The board of oounty commissioners met yesterday and in honor of the day an adjournment was taken until Friday morn ing. There were present Messrs. Ames, Wiley, and the new members, Messrs. Haidenbergh, Hazzard and Mitsch. Maggie Ward, mora lately Miss Cham ' berlain, committed suicide Christmas day by jumping out- of a hotel window at Oswego, New York. Sho was a daughter cl Eihan A. Dale, who formerly kept the Winslow houee in this city, and sister-in law of the late Charles A. Morgan. A report camp in yesterday that a mm out on the ton road was suffocated Mon day night, and Dr. Qoinn, the coroner, went out there to investigate the matter. After hearing the facts and makiag the necessary inquiries into the cause of his death, he beoame satisfied that the man died from natural causes and that it was not necessary to hold an inquest. The Y. M. C. A. spent the first evening of the new year in holding a temperance meeting.' After the opening exercises Mr. A. S. F. Kirby gave an interesting talk on ''The Results of Moderate Drink ing." Than followed a beautiful recita tion entitled, "Are the Children Safe," given by Miss Effie Bailey. 'The "Song of the Fountain," was sweetly snag by Miss Fannie Oakes. Mr. J. E. Briggs gavs an earnest address on showing sympathy for ths intemperate. To-morrow evening a public entertainment consisting of music, readings, etc., will be given. • There will be a grand display of muscu lar science at the exhibition to be given by the - boxing class under the mentor ship of T. Jefferson, the (colored) cham pion boxer of St. Paul, on or about the 21st of January. Mr. Geo. Taylor, the heavy weight colored champion of New York, will try conclusions with Louis Liv . erpool, heavy weight champion boxer of Minnesota. W. H. Butt, the most promis ing pupil of Mr. Jefferson, will also ap pear; an unknown (Irish) giant will knock out any aspirant to fistic fame that may come to the front (a la Sullivan). Several local boxers of lesser fame will also appear. A^jA PKKSONAJL. Mr. and Mr. W. J. Farnell, of Fergus Falls, are at the Merchants. Mr. and Mrs. E. H&mmons, of Anoka, were at the Merchants jest:-rday. J. P. Kennedy and L. D. Dare, of Daw son, D. T., were in the oity yesterday. Jno. T. Blake, of the Crow Indian sur veying party, is at the Merchants hotel. Th9 customary, New Year's spread at the Merchants hotel, was not given yester day. The Windsor and Metropolitan hotel.* each celebrated the advent. of the New Year by giving sumptuous spreads. Capt. J. D. Wood, of the . Fergus Fails Democrat, was in St. Paul yesterday. He reports that his paper is doing well, better » than he expected. 'AlAA JohnC. Wyman, of Valley Falls, R. I., and employed as a United States railroad commissioner, arrived in St. Paul yester day, and iB at the Metropolitan hotel. His object here is to inspect the Northern Pa cific railroad. " 1 It SILVER KING." A I'.vr.-crful and Intensely Absorbing: Dra ma Skillfully Presented. The power of tie popular drama, "'The Silver King," now on the boards of the Grand Opera house, to attract and delight, was evidenced by the liberal patronage and hearty enthusiasm ; accorded it by the public of this city yesterday. The matinee audience was large, but not so great as that which assembled last night, the Grand being fairly filled, and standing room was almost at a premium. The drama ran smoothly on each occa sion, and on the whole it is admirably presented.^ v;S' "The Silver King" is an exceptionally . powerful melodrama in whioh the elements of sentiment, humor and pathos are. de lightfully blended. It is impossible to witness the poignant sufferings of the hero, as he - labors under . the mistaken belief that he has been the ; j perpetrator of a terrible crime, without having . kindled the sparks of sympathy, which are formed into deep interest by beholding the priva tions and sufferings of . the heroine and tho. innocent victims to the supposed crime of their fugitive father. ; There is • a vein ■ of low comedy . humor in the play which relieves the sus pense and vividly illustrates a certain phase of criminal life. The scenery! is bright, new and appropriate, and the old system of flats. is entirely dispensed with, all the sets b9ing either lowered from the flies or made to ' work on wheels.' The drama possesses strong elements of human interest, and the situations are wrought up with but very little clap-trap. The per formance will be repeated to-night j anil throughout the week. '/. - A dry, hacking Cough may lead to something worse-take Allen's Cough Balsam.;. AU genu ine hears the signature of J. P. Alien, druggist, '. St. Paul, Minn. .'.". ,''.'- : ■ , ■';'•■■' - f Karaiaghsells a fine line of household furni ture, silver plated ware, etc., - at • the; residence No. 37 1 Exchange street, at 10 o'clock this morn ing. BANK OF ORTONVILLE. 2 2 2 A New and Solid Ing tit a lea. The Ortonville Herald thus notes the formation of a new state bank at that place in which several St. Paul parties are interested: As was stated seme time ago in the Her ald, a state bank was to be organized he e at no distant day which would be a credit to this, or a much 'older and larger place. The articles of incorporation were pub lished in oor last issue but owing to the fact that they came in late in the week we were debarred from making the comments upon this valued improvement which it is so eminently worthy of. One of the first questions asked by men '. coming into oar city to, establish . themselves in business, is, "Have yon a national or state bank?" and if "answered in the negative it gives the place, at once, the appearance of a dead town. Now that Ortonville has be come cf so much conunerciaP importance it demands the best of banking facilities, and in answer to this demand the "Bank of Ortonville''has been incorporated nnder the stats laws, with a paid up capital of $25,000;; and ' with : such men &s Albert Scheffer," cashier of the Bank of Minnesota at St. Paul, andoneof the ablest financiers in the state, for president, 0. K. ; Orton, vice president, and B. Dassel for cashier, we think. the Bank of Ortonville offers the most absolute safty to deposi tors and others doing business with it. As will be seen by glancing at tho articles of incorporation, the balk of the capital has been subscribed by our business men and the full amount paid. This bank, the same as all others nnder the state law, will be subject to examination by a state official as often as may be deemed neces sary, and its condition reported. We wish the new, bank as we do all other institutions which start out on thoroughly safe and business : like principles, every success imaginable. '.'.' ..;.."""■' THE REGISTER'S OFFICE. Mr, Wiley Takes Possession—Some Chances .'•; In the Working Force. Quite a gathering of the friends of Rob ert C. Wiley assembled at nine o'clock yesterday morning to induct him into his new office of-register of deeds of Ramsey county. -The retiring officer, C. H. Lienan, passed the office oyer to his successor with a neat little complimentary speech, to "which Mr. Wiley ' replied in graceful terms, thanking that gentlemen for the thorough order in which he had left the office on its vacation. At the close of these exercises congratula tions and cigars wore in order and the ut most good feeling prevailed. In an interview with a representative of the Globe last evening at his residence en west Ninth street Mr. Wiley said he was much gratified at the perfect order in which he found the office and the conse quent ease with which he , should be able to assume its duties and responsibilities.' He further stated that his assistance in the office as far as had been decided npon, wonld be J. P. Leitner for deputy and Thomas Howard, Lewis Johnson and Chas. W. Spiel for clerks. Some farther changes might be possible, bnt . nothing had been determined npon, or could be until he be come fully acquainted with the wants and needs of the office. ..'--"■ -'.- Kavauagh sells a fine line of household furni ture, silver plated ware, etc., at ; the residence No. 372 Exchange street, at 10o'clock this morn ing. For Sale, . At Delaney & O'Connor's Northwestern Stock Yards, choice fresh milch cows, springers aad i-inery oxen. '■-.••" ' ' ' ■ .' ■ Masquerade Ball To-morrow Night.' ' The grand masquerade ball to be given for the benefit of the employes of George W. Magee to-morrow night at Market hall, will certainly eclipse anything of the kind previously given in this city. Mr. J. J. Heather ington, who has devoted most constant energy to the- suc cess - of the entertainment, has accomplished every feature which he had planned and the many novel effects to lie introduced are snra to receive most hearty approval, gold j badges will be presented to the most elegantly costumed. lady and gentleman, and are on exhibition at Frohne db Mansfield's. A street parade will be the introductory open ing of this veritable carnival and will move from the front of the Grand Opera house at 1:30 to-morrow afternoon. The object of this affair is a most worthy one, and the first-olass manner in which every J detail will be conducted should claim the attention of every one of our citizens, who are just entering a year of prospective plenty. The prices of tickets are announced in the regular amusement advertisements. -\ \ K. II. Evans'.Professional Terpsichorean Training School, Sherman Hall. New term ! New term!. For Misses and asters, Saturday from 10 to 12:30 p. m. This class is for begin Eers, commencing January 12, 1884. Advance class, for Misses and Masters, Saturdays. 1 rem 2:;J'Jto5 p.m., commencing Jan. ; 12. " Begin ners'cla-s for ladies and gentlemen will com mence Monday evening, Jan. 7 at 7:30. Ad vance class for ladies and gentlemen -will :.be formed Tuesday evening, January 8, at 8 oclock. | Private lessons given by appointment,. - ■ For further particulars address Lock Box Sherman hail. ;; . . - .-■'■ '.■■■''..•: "• Kavauagh sells a fine line of household furni ture, silver plated ware, etc., at the residence; No. 372 Exchange street, at 10 o'clock this morn ing. /.. ■ .'■ " '■ - ■"..-•■■■' ..Tho Leech Lake Indians. A gentleman who has : recently returned from a visit. to '. the Leech Lake Indians was met by a Globe reporter yesterday. He says their payment is lone; since due and they have not seen their agent and they are anxious to know the reason why. They think it is a good thing" for the com; missioaer of Indian affairs to send their agent and are glad that the commissioner has, at last taken some notice of them. The Indians are a good deal exercised ever the report that white people are to be al lowed to take away | their - homes and steal their pine. ;. They have been trying for the past two years to secure permission for some of their chiefs to - go to Washington'^ to prevent • this robbery, but have been refused; though many oth ers with a less grievance have been allowed to go. ; They say they : suppose they are not wanted in Washington during the time when the whites are at work in endeavor ing secure their pine. '.; , Griggs & Foster, 41 East Third street, corner Cedar, have reduc3d the price of -: wood, as • fol lows: Dry .Maple," $6.50; Dry rOak aad Birch, $5.60; Mixed, $4.50; Basswood,; $4; Dry Pine 6lab wood, $3, delivered. ;•.'.' •'.;'-.; - • \. :. Municipal Court. , [Before Judge Burr. .'■'■ Tv Gust. Davidson and O. Clancy, drunk enness; committed for five days..:. W. Mcintosh, same; committed for ten days. _ v ' • _" ' - A.;: Larson, vagranoy; committed for thirty days. - « , ' '. ' George Osgood, larceny; same. .. • John Segel, same; : discharged.; z P. Melntjre, assault; same. j'*. .' Causetof failure. - : Want of confidence accounts for half of i the business failures of to-day. A. R. Wilkes, B. and . Zimmermann and • E. Stierle, the : drug gists, are hot liable to fail for the want of con fidence . in Dr.;■ Bosanko's ?, Cough"; and i Lung Syrup.; He gives away a bottle " free to ; all who are suffering with coughs,; colds," asthma^; con sumption, and ail affections of the ; throat and lungs. THB ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBB, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY % 1884. NEW YEAR'S DAY. How it "Was Observed In St, Paul Yesterday —Banquets and Other Entertainments Appropriate t» the Occasion. New Year's day in St. Paul|was as gen erally abserved yesterday as in the past, but more especially so in the time honored custom of personal greeting and social calls. The day was of unusual mildness for this climate, while there was just enough snow in the road beds i6 enable those courting out door pleasures to sit be hind the jingle of the merry sleigh bells and fly from one • welcoming - threshold tj another..- ; Here and there, however, men and wo men, as usual, did congregate to memorize the occasion in feasting, song end dance, and to renew in numbers thai kindly greeting to one another so . pleasurable to all, and which brings home personally : to the buman heart the fact that after all earth's teeming millions are in reality but one great individual family. ' As a transient meteor the old year has come and gone. The dawning of the new year J ia lightening up the horizon of the future, and day by day will melt away the mists which hang before the faco of its mysteries, its hopes, its joys, its unwritten histories, : like; an : impenetrable veil.' We are the voyagers who are ; to ride the out going and the incoming tides of its twelve months, and to be made glad by its smiling snnv, kissed by its fragrant breezes, buffet ed and swept by its \ tempests, ■ comforted by the blessings it may bear upon its cal endar of days and grief torn by the vicissi tudes they'may perhaps bring to us.' Yet to-day having bidden old 1883 a last farewell, whose tracery \ of L ever having been hangs upon the impression of .the press and pen or lies" oast in the hidden moulds of mortal and immortal ' memory, let us push forwaid to : the struggle of peaceable living and God serving in : this new year with . accelerated •' courage . and vigor, adopting the maxim of a wise phil osopher who left it to his race as .a, heri tage more precious than shining, gold, or sparkling:gems: > . ' j',A' " -"-•-' --: ' "Act well your part, There all the honor lies.'" AN ELEGANT BANQUET. The pertinent saying that corporations have no soul,' was gainsaid at the Mer chants hotel last night,where a small army of workers assembled to do justice to an occasion gotten up for their ; especial en joyment and edification by their generous hearted and liberal minded employers. Allusion is made to the banquet given by Glidden, Griggs & Co., the wholesale; gro cers, to their employes. The banquet, or supper, took place about 10 o'clock, and at that hour about thirty of the employes of the firm sat down to a rich and hospitable repast, served in the usual happy and com plete manner of Col. Allen. The menu included every delicacy that generous lib erality and intelligent taste could suggest and nil justice was' dona the repast by those present. After the bill of fare had been fully discussed a number of toasts were drunk and tke party dispersed happy. OTHEB EVENTS. ' . V " ■ Mr. A. D. McLeod served an elegant din ner with fluid accompaniments, to the regular guests of his restaurant on Third street which-was universally pronounced to be one of the finestjever spread in the city. ' "; ' ; The spread of M. Cronrad Schmidt at his well known restaurant on West Third street was as usual of the most sumptuous character, consisting of turkeys and salads and cold relieves, with a plentiful supply of fruits, confections and egg-nog. Be tween 300:; and 400 persons partook of the lunch, which was spread at 10 o'clock a. m. and the tables cleared at. 8 o'clock p. m. Mr. Schmidt being ill the duties of entertaining the ; guests devolved upon Mr. Henry Shade, who acquitted himself in a most agreeable and praiseworthy manner. - ;"'.. :;'£':•;/•'/ '2A-.'~zzz2 .'■;,'■', The advent of 1884 was appropriately celebrated at the Windsor hotel by Messrs. Homers and Monfort yesterday morning, when these gentlemen invited their friends to partake of the annual spread. The oc casion was duly honored and it proved one of the daintiest and most- sumptuous af fairs ever gotten up in this city. " Al, The friends and patrons of the Metro ■ politan hotel were invited by mine host Molntyre yesterday morning to partake of a bounteous free spread gotten up with the special view of inaugurating the new year. Two long tables were set in the barroom of the hotel, and to Bay that they literally groaned with good'things would be drawing it mild. The feast was started at 11:30 o'clock and for over two hours a constant stream of visitors were received and royally entertained. The tables were garnished in beautiful and elaborate style, and good feeling and fellowship 'reigned supreme. It was a generous feast and right well was it honored. v ; : • •?'•' About the only public offices open yes terday were the postoffice, which was open from 7 to 10 o'clock a. m., and the internal revenue office which remained, open for the transaction of business from 9 to 12 o'clock. AAl2lA, '. ■.'■' The popularity of Adam. Decker, the well known Jaokson street hardware mer chant, was attested-yestereay by the hand some way in which he was remembered by hia employes,' who presented him with a gold-headed cane. :":' Prof.. Evans held a well attended.-New Year's reception dance at Sherman hall last evening. NEW TEAR'S GREETINGS Exchanged by Judge Burr and His Guests -".;■'-'..' ,' Yesterday. < -.*A2 ' AA,' "So you thought you would giv6 the old year a whirl and swear off this morning, did yon?" said hizzoner to. a couple of very seedy looking bums as they stood ' up in the early light of the born year in the temple of justice^ yesterday morning. 31 "Well; resolutions are a good thing, and 1 shall try and help yon to brace up/and do something for 1884. You may each take five days in the workhouse and ~ by that time the benzine . will ' be soaked but of you.";' ." A-'A.'-. ... - ;. Wax Mclntyre looked like the last run of shad. > In appearance he isa big burly duffer. : He went into McLeod's restaurant early yesterday morning and attacked a waiter named Hugh Brown, committing a most unprovoked assault on him. r < He .was committed for ten days.- -;" A 'z John Segel was charged with stealing three chickens, but as there was no. proof that he had depleted a; hen roost to this extent he was discharged. Pat Mclntyre is another dissipated bum mer with a- penbhatt for, oarressing his wife ; with - a -broom handle.'; He;; was charged yesterday with assaulting his wife, and as he took the pledge and promised to reform he was only made to give bonds to keep the peace. .1 .' : \ .'' .:' George Osgood, was charged 'with cab baging an overcoat from a Rosabel street boarding house and he went up for thirty days. 'A 'A^A'.'2-A'A- 2,z"-2z^ : zl\': An Old Comet Ke- Appears. Rookmteb, N. Y., Deo. 31.—Prof. > Lewis Swift, director of the Warner observatory, has discovered Pons'.comet,/which-: had a • siogle tail in 1812, but it has a doable one now, - , the longer ' seven £ and': the j shorter three degrees. It is undergoing changes as it approaches the sun."; It can be seen with the naked eye early- in ; the evening. Swift asserts that red [ sunsets ' are due ■ to extraneous matter which comes } into 5 the atmosphere and refracts the red rays of the son. What the matter is it is impossi ble to say,' bat it is not the result of volca noes or earthquakes. A'''.- '■'..■<■ : - y Two Little tires. The New Year was ushered in by. two little fires.' The first one occurred at 6:43 yesterday morning, at No. 102 East Fifth street in a 1% story frame stable belonging to J. W. Hope and occupied by. him. The loss was $75.00 with .no insurance. The fire originated in the second floor and from a loose stove pipe. ' ■ ■< The - second ; fire was , not a fire. • The alarm was sounded from box 14 at ; 7:45, and the fire, such as it was, was found to be located in the chimney of -a', house num bered 146 :; Franklin street, a '■;' two story frame belonging to John Anderson's boarding house.: No damage. : "" " "%■>'.'";•"'* Absolutely Pure. This powder nev*r varies. A marvel of puri ty, strength and v, uolesomeness. More economi cal than tko : ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the. multitudes of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. . Bold only in cans. Royal Baking Powdeb Co., 108 Wall street, New York. , :\:2-'2.A.AAz'z'i'' i '■$ '■'•■ Teeth extracted without pain. All work guar anteed. . Callum," 41 East 3d St., Cor. Cedar. vIlvlDlf vi t llvi • Until farther notice wa wiU sell fuel at follow '■2.■'.•■*■'.'. •-''*' ing reduced rates: Dry Maple - - $6 50 Dry Oak - - - 5 50 Dry Mixed - - 4 50 Dry Basswood - 4 00 Prompt delivery to any part of the city. •;. >:„■ F, ■ PBA^ & SOW 109 ; E. Sixth St. «'i - ' 'kXAL XSTAT1S. . We shall have for rent in the new Rice Building, corner Fifth and Jackson street, about the First of January, A NOBBY OFFICE! having more space than we re quire.;.:, %[\ , We expect to move into our new quarters there, the first of the ; year, and shall be glad to see our friends. We shall be able to offer them a chair, so that they can study our maps, extensive list of* property, and prices comfortably and at their leisure. .'• ' * •It is a trifle too gelid at "this writing to look at property, ex cept on the map, but you can absorb the situation to your advantage. ■ ' MONEY TO LOAN on im proved city proper ty. COCHRAN • k NEWPORT- Gilfillan Bio : . DAVIS & BROWN. leal Ett and lortiap Loans r 860 Jackson Street, St. Pinl, 7 Minn. A: Investments made; and taxes ; paid ?■ for : non residents. '-~:'A'i2A'-'' :rA''''<2A*Ac WILLIAM G. ROBERTSON, REAL [ESTATE ■/ : ' :'L'\ "' ' 2 AND '; FINANCIAL AGENT* (Successor to D. A. Robertson & Co., the oldest ;':";;*;. real estate agency Minnesota.) :J go. 7 McQuillan Bloek cor. 3d & Wabashaw. / W. H. H. JOHNSTON, ' ATTORNEY AT LAW, ~: . ■ AND A REAL ESTATE BROKER, A~- / 356 JaeksbiigStreet. > f r 'A A. V. TEEPLE, ; Real Estate and Loan Broker No. 68 East Third Street. 3T. PAUL, - ■ ■ MINN; V- R. W. JOHNSON, j Seal Estate Agent, Mannheimer Block, Boom 11* ".• . 31'. PAUL, - . - - MIRK j FIVE CENTS ALOE situations wanted., i$£$&£J$S£21''crimlea. ANTED—A. : situation ■ as ■ chamber " maid * ▼ or to take charge of a doctor's office.^ Ad- : dress June Baylies, lv 8 office, city. ; , 2-8; • Mules. ANTED—A situation as coachman, by a v? man who thoroughly >i understands y the business, has (.ad long experience. - Beet of refer ences. "-Address SI. Dunipsev, Globe office. : '■•■ •■--■-'■■ ' ...33a*.*.-"■■■-•..--. ■ "-..: '■' *';2 SX? ANTED— situation by a young tic eh 'J**. Canadian, aged 19. Has been a year at the hardware business; Is strictly honest, will ing and active. Any honest employment will be tai en. ud.lra&s B, Globe office. 332* HA TI jkXtti&e OlfjfjilcEDi J}.',.:-. ANTED—A boy to tako care of horse and Vt dochored around the house. Call at 318 Minnesotafctreet. ; J. J. Lemon. - . 864-5 ' W 'ANTED— Boy to take care of office. Dr. »» ilerritt,. corner Seventh. and ' Jackson streets.' r . .: .'■' "■ . "■ 1-7 WA N'l'E u—iLvii or j twelve Competent Book *▼ '; Compositors can find permanent employ ment attest Publishing Co., St. Paul. Rate 42 cents' per lOi'Ki ems. , '. 'z. • 363-2 -" "'/■. ''."'■ ■ TO BENT . . ' A GOOD stone quarry _ to lease . in West St." '. Paul.'; Th a ore is very - suitable for I bridee work. Inquire fit 941 Pearl street. 1-4 JS#MMM ' j^ OR BISECT—$12 a month, houses in center of I* j city.?} F. Alii-, Gilfillan block. / 1-3 i/OB RENT—A boarding'house; of sixteen I? rooms. -WiU rent from now nut I the first of May for $?*>. 9 No 22*2 Acker street. ! - 345* I^OR RENT—A largo house, 542 Cedar street. IT Apply to old No. \ 19 Jeswbie rt. 33 2- L,"OR RENT—House partly or wholly fura " ished. Well located. Rent $45 or $50 per month. Address, Rent, Olobe office. ; 8U7* ; l£'OR RENT— cottage with -four rooms, Z. ■ pfCitry and closets, good water and every convenience. Apply to i. C. McCarthy, Sixth ward. 270* : TO Re.NT—Houso of six rooms on Ohio . street. Inquire of P. R. McDonnell, grooor, comer.. George and Ohio streets, Sixth ward, 175* ■■'■ . '2. V- ' ' ■'- ■■■■ . '■ ..•-. ' ■;■. .. Ej^OR RENT— Weber: residence at White 'S-z Bear Lake, furnished or unfurnished. Ap ply at Ramaley'e Pavilion, Cottage Park station, White Bear lake. . • ■ 182*_ : 'zA-z 22 ■" • ' . "■■.. Ro<yntn. -. •L 0IV RENT—Pleasant room for housekeeping h' 2S9 TVton avenue. : . " - - 2-4 t^OR Splendidly furnished rooms in European hotel, Central block and Steele block. 2 Inquire at room 10, • Steele block, 424 ; Wabashaw, corner Seventh street. . 2-4 = j ROOMS to rent for housekeeping. Inquire j at 18 East Ninth street or 2b" College ave. . .;•■■ '.-;■; 1-2 .■'-'■•;• • BOOMS FOR RENT— furnished rooms. Address Lodging, Globe office. 807* REAL ESTATE. |j^OR SALE Three acre garden lot, two acres • I* under cultivation, small .house, cellar, sta ble, chicken yard, well, 1 etc., cheap for .cash, quarter of a mile outside city limits; will take 8 or 4 good' horses j in part payment;: or will ex change for some paying business in city. Ad dress Globe office. '.'.'■■ 2-3 FOR BARGAINS in cheap homes on easy terms, 1 all on Lawton Bros., 175 Dakota avenue. ' . . " 2. • ' ' * 864-5 FOB SALE—The following desirable lots: I lots corner Pleasant avenue and Sixth street 2 lots on Rice street, between Iglehart and Til ton streets; 10 lota in Irvine's Second addition, fouling on Seventh street, (end of bridge); li los in Irvine's addition to West St. Paul; also, a well established paying business. Apply to George W. Turn bull, 8*3 Exchange street, city: ■'-.''/ >a 223* LOTS and money to build on monthly pay ments. Pioneer Buildup Society, . 356 Jackson street. : 126* J 1ST your property for sale and orders for JFL« purchases with Geo. H. - Eaexard, Real Estate and Loan Acrent, 170 East Third street, 8t. Paul. 80' ■ - BEST .TEETH BEST TEETH $8. COST AND FOUND. LOST— Pink BoDnot. Return to 431 F»rt street and receive reward. ■■'-' 2-8 KAVANAGH'S AUCTION. BRICK BUILDING, furniture and crockery '. at auction. I will sell at auction at the store, No. 142 East Third street, on Thursday, January 3d, at 10 o'clock a. m., the brick build ing, all the furniture, crockery, etc , belonging to the St. Paul Coffee house. This lot includes I brick building, 2 ranges, 1 baker, 1 broiler, 1 steamer, 1 laundry stove, kitchen and cooking utensils, scales, cupboards, 1 Dummy elevator, 25 tables, chairs,, crockery, silver plated ware, I lunch counter, .stools, 1 office desk, gas fix tures, copper, tea and coffee boilers, etc., etc. P. T. KAVANAGH, • 364-3 ' '','*',- Auctioneer. . INE HOUSEHOLD iTUrtNlTURE AT AUC FINE HOUSEHOLD flU^N-TOBE AT AUC , tion—I will sell at auction, on Wednesday, January a, commencing at 10 o'clock a.m., at the residence No. 372 Exchange street,. an ole gant line of household furnituro consisting in part of Brussels and Ingram carpets, hall and stair carpets, 1 bookcase, sideboard,'bedroom furniture, (in cherry), chairs, window shades, I Michigan cooking range; also, , a complete set of kitchen utensils, crockery,'silver plated.ware,etc. These goods were only used, for ihree weeks, and are all in good' condition,:. Consequently a very large attendance is expected. ■ : ■ ; . . P. T. KAVAN4GH, 364-2 i ' . : Auctioneer. - FINANCIAL. MONEY LOANED on furniture, pianos, in residence without re moval. E. "& F. Peters, 288 Sibley street, oppo site Union depot. /' 30tt» LOANS on Life Ins. Policies. L.. P. Van '• Norman, No. 245, 1st Ave S. Minneapolis. 2,'r f 'A'AA,-..'i 2miscellaneous: . . HORSES Boarded in the country cheap. ? Ad . dress W. Cook, box-385, city. :; Good etorage for carriages and harnesses. -■ . .■ 856-4 FIRST CLASS day board at International Hotel, corner Seventh and Jackson streets. $4.50per week. - y -.'.-. - 854-81 WANTED men and ladies to learn shorthand, type-writing, and telegraphy. Address T. X. -Jones,' Minneapolis. . ' 835- ' FOR \ WALE OR RENT—105 acres, one mile from postoffice; best stone quarry in Rice county. * I , furnish all • stone for . state institu tions, Shattuck schools, St. Mary'*^ Hall and all public buildings,' located here J. patent lime kiln, four dwellings, one st ne, one frame barn, one st- ne barn connected w th blacksmith shop, etc. Twentv-five acres, containing the quarry and im prov ments, wiU be sold or rented rater?, if desired. Reason 'for: selling—old age and poor health.':,Applyi to Philip Cromer, Faribault, Minn. ':----"••■■.■■:■.-.■>-•> '■"■■ ■ 189* Co-Partnership. W. • A. Hardenbergh is this day admitted as a member of : our firm .2 ■ z^z:2 a P. R. l. HARDMBERGH & CO. ; St.' Paul, Jan,'!, 1884.>.r/Y-;:^o;.- -, t 1-3 J- ?hezekiah;hall,v \ '1 (Twelve years established in St. Paul as) ESTATE AND BROKER, Corner Third and Bobert streets, in the Savings ;y V ; <'^Bank block, ST. PAUL; MINN;^^^ N. B.—Special attention given' to property and : interests of non-resident clients. 2, Investments • guaranteed to net 7 per cent. . Capitalists will do well to correspond.; ' , ; 864 BOOT ARC SHOB DXALZKS. SCHLIEK & CO.. SO. 89 EAST THIRD STREET, JiEADING SHOE HOUSE OF ST. PAUL Sew Fall Stock Just Received. The Largest and only complete stock in the Northwest.'. Agency for BUST'S, *'Qrayi and Reynold's" fine shoes. AND TELEGRAPHIC INSTITUTE Has long since established ita olalma to public favor wid has now entered upon Its 13th year u:.«. the most favorable auspices. Sand lor catalogue giving full particulars. Cor. 8d and Jack*, ir. W. A. FADDIS Principal ..''"r'BtoE-T-AJtX.OIJiN'Q-. tlIll/All Qt DAItMj sum Mii. ai'AK DAHi> bOALKM. FAIRBANI-H ECLIPSE BTANDABD SELF-BEGBLATIKG SCALES MILLS. lAeAP/iOBSE&CO, - 371 & 373 mi Street ;A'~*C„2X' WHOLE8ALB DKAI.EK3. NOTES BROS. & CUTLER, IMPORTERS & WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS* (98 and 70 Sihlett Sftrwrtt. Corner Fifth, - ; '- - St. JPaul. Min* :.••"].; ' '. ' : - WHOLESALE STATIONERY. WAKD,HJLL <& MoOLELI_AN, IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF Stationery, Druggists' Sundries and Toys, 407 SIBLEY STREET, ST. PAUL, MINN. We also have tho sole control of the merchandise constituting the stock of tlie T. S. WHITE STATIONERY COMPANY, which must be sold to close their business. We devote an entire floor of oar n* wtore 407 Sibley street, to its display and offer you some big bargains. Call and cee us. UA . ' - MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. WEBER PIANOS. Ai-inHaUr Mtt i Bast ii ft li. I know of none superior to tho Weber and nozie that can com pete with them for durability .—Teresa Carrono. The tone of the. v7eber Piano is so sweet, rich and sympathetic, yet so full, that I shall always rank you as the greatest manufac turer of the day.—Emma Thursby. "Weber Pianos excel all others in volume of tone and in power of expression.—B. Liebling. - There are no Pianos in the world that sustain the voioe like ths Weber,— Abbott. A A R. O. HUNGER, Agent, St. Paul. fiend fox Catalotrne* '. * ' "' ' . . - . TANNERS. James McMillan. & Co., Proprietors of the MINNNEAPOLIS SHEEPSKIN TANNERY, And dealers in Hides, Sheep Pelts, Wool and Furs, . 109 First Aueoue South, MlNSEAPOLIS, MINX. Shipments solicited. Write for circulars. DRUGGIST. . I IN NEW QUARTERS. P, J. DREIS, General Druggist Is settled in his elegant New Store Comer M aria Saint Peter streets, Where can be found the fineet and best of Drugs, Perfumery, Toilet Articles, Patent Medicines, etc. Also, all kinds of Garden _ and Flower Seeds in their season. PBE8CB7FTIONS A SPECIALTY TAILOSISO. %■ #? :": ■'■■$&.■:< ••g;«:" u.,i ¥1* SPHs •"_ • infill 146 fttST fBIBb mm BHDI.BTAK2S8 ;STiE3ES .BROS.. [Established 1850.] Manufacturers of Furniture. Lire Geese Feat- • -ersandMattresBee. /* - Funeral Directors. Sole Agents for Metallic Burial Caskets '■ and Cases, ' Cloth and Wood Caskets. 2)2?:'~ Corner Third and Minnesota fits. 003TUKKB . THEATRICAL AND MASQUERADE MPORICIi ';'. pffeiimw am, St. feci - A I respectfully Invite \ the attention of l&dl« and gentlemen to my large, most : complete | ani • elegant stock of new . Masquerade. Costumes, tat balls, parties, theatricalperform&noae, old folk*.' conMrts, tableaus, &o.' ": Mgseks at wholesale. "■";' ._..-; '•'.... •.:'■.- '.■__'.-.. ' Country parties, send for list aad prices. F. : J. ; ;\OTFIS:B'Ni £B8AJf o-^i.nyiis. PilesIPiles! cue Blind, Bleeding, Itching and Die rale '3'"- a as been discovered by Dr. Wil liam, (an Indian remedy) called Da. William's Indian Ointment. A single box has cured the worst chranic cases of 25 years' standing. No one need suffer five minutes after applying th'» wonderful soothing medicine. ions and In struments do more harm than good. William's Ointment absorbs the tumors, allays the intense itching, (particularly at night after getting vvarm in bed,) acts as a poultice, gives instant and painless rglief, and is prepared only for Piles, itching of the private parte, and for nothing ebw» For sale by all druggists, and mailed on receip' of price, -$1. NO YES, BEOS, & CD_-LB» Wholesale Agents. (It. Paul. Mian. 21 a MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. , DUKE F. SMITH J INSTRUCTOR OF PIANO-FORTE. Pupil of the eminent pLinkt, and teacher, S. j B. Mills, of New York, and for several years a teacher in well known educational institutions, and of private classes, most respectfully tenders his services to those desiring a thoroughly com- , ' > patent, experienced and conscientious ■ teacher. I I TERMS: 1 i Twenty lessons (one hour) 40 0*0 ( Twenty lessons (half hour).... 25 000 ' Orders may bo left at my studio, over B. C. M'ineer,s'""V'»'' °*-"re. 107 St. Third «tr»et. 'iW FUEL DEALERS. Full Weight and Measure Guaranteed by tuft Mr, 41 East Third street. Established in 1864. €0AL & WOOD At bottom prices. Grate and egg $9.75, stove 110; Nut $10, Briar Hill, $8.50. All grades of fresh mined bituminous coal at enu&llv low prices. Maple, 1 6.50: Birch and Oak. 15 50, Mixed, £4.50; Basswood, $4; Dry Pine Slabs. $8. ~ SUPERIOR- Coal and Iron Co. . . Wholesale and Retail Dealers ln Goal, Waofl, GQgB aMPigiran T. D. BABTON, AGENT, 854 Jackson Street ; St. rani. BRISBIN & FARWELL, * Law Office, boom: 6, Cor, of Wabashaw and Fourth street, V r i'z ■ • Over Express Office 370