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8 DHL.. WKA.XU1SK BULLET1H. Office Chief SigkAn Officer, Washington, n. C, Jan. 16. 9:56 p. m. Obwrations taken at tha tame moment of time at all stations. CPFE3 M;SSld3IPPI VALUE?. V.rr. Ther. Wind. Weather. W.^n'. 30.10 16 0 Clear. St. Louis 30.47 ,27 B Clear. LaCrosse 80.21 27 SW Clear. NORTHWEST. Bar. Ther. Wind. Weather. Battloford 29.51 32 SW Clear. bi,«uu-« 80.12 32 W Char. Edmnndton 29.51 44 W Clear. Ft.«arry 29.83 13 SW Cloudy. MuWoL 29.72 16 SW Hazy. Uoorhtad S0.18 18 SW Cloudy. QuapsRe 29-78 27 SW Clear. St. Vincent 29.92 12 SW Cloudy. NORTHERN ROOXI MOUNTAIN SLOP*. Tar. Ther. Wind. Weather Ft. Aasinaboine..30.16 38 SW Clear. Pt. Buford 80.10 27 S Clear. Ft Custer r ..29 14 SW Clear Helena, M. T...30.40 .. N Clear. R.,ron, Dak 80.25 25 W Clear. Medicine Hat....29.84 32 S Llear. Uil'ER LAKES. Bar. Ther. Wind. Weather. Oulath 30.05 16 SW Clear. Ch.cago 89.8* 28 SW Clear. MIDDLE EASTERN ROOKY MOUNTAIN SLOPE. Bar. Ther. Wind. Weather. TVrver 30.43 20 8 Clear. Sod^City... ...30.48 16 W . Clear. MISSOURI TALLKT. Bar. Ther. Wind. Weatber. Leavenworth....30.43 23 8 Clear. oSaha 30.35 29 W Clear. OAILT LOCAL MEAN*. B, r . Ther. Dow Point. Wind. Weather. 30.214 15.5 13.9 S . Fair Amount of melted snow .... maximum ther momster, 30.5; <nimmani tnermomet^r, 3.U; •nge, 27.5. River, frozen. -Below zero. _.*„«, >—B- . >meter corrected for tampenuure p. F. Lyon?, 3etfT(v»uc Siznal Corps, XL S. A. to-day's weather. V:\soington, Jan. 17.—1 a. m—Indications for tha upper Mississippi: Fair, warmer weather westerly winds, falling barometer. Missouri valley: Fair, warmer weather southwesterly winds falling barometer. CITV GLOBULES. There was a Swede masquerade ball at Pfe'.fer'B hall last night. Prof. D. L. Kiehle visited the High school at Stillwater yesterday. "D" company, State National guards, will jj'we a hop at the armory to-night. Theae were 480 tramp lodgers at the city hall for tho first two weeks in January. The city treasurer was paying the last butch of water bills yesterday, amounting ,400. A drunken woman was picked np on Sev enth street yesterday and placed in the bastile with orders to let her skip wheneo bered up. office of the board of publio works has been ronovated by Clerk Gorman, and the new carpets, etc., make it look as gay • ink. The saloon of the gay and .festive Mc- Fadden, who skipped out and gave so m«ny of his creditors the finger, has been ned. ■ demand for saloon licenses was betlor yesterday, and up to the present 230 pa ihments have bet a issued by the city clerk. The board of public works paid a visit of inspection yesterday to several of the street? and avenues in which public im provements are in progress. Judge McGrorty, of the probate court, appointed Wm. Dawson, Robert Dougan and Thomas Cochran, Jr., yesterday, ap praisers of the estate of the late Adam Gotzian. From twenty to thirty gentlemen con nected with the two oommanderies in this city will attend the state enoampment of the* Grand Army of the Republic at Still water to-day. A very small kid was arrested yesterday for stealing a pair of moccasins from a store on Fort ttreet. Chief Clark gave him a lecture about the fate of evil doers and ordered hi a to skip home. An old tramp who for the past six weeks ha3 lodged at the city hall commit ted a light theft yesterday, in order to try to gain access and spend the balanse of the winter at the workhouse. Frank Lungerhausen, in the county jail for collecting money of one Watson, pro prietor of a book house, and appropria ting the same to his own use, was bailed out in the sum of $500 yesterday. Bailiff Clouse has taken the position of clerk of the police court during the ab sence of tho Clerk Faircliild, and he per forins the very tedions and exacting duties in a manner that pleases every one. A suit was filed in the district court yes terday, county of Ramsey, John Nelson vs. M. Donahue, to reoover judgment for $1, 038.5^, for an amonvt of grading and fill ing done at the rate of eighteen cents per foot. The skating at the Thirteenth stree riuk is very fiue, and ths attendance last nighi; was good. Among the visitors last night were Prof. Thompson, the Canadian skater, and eleven couples from Minne apolis. The fish commissioners have receivet information that 10,000 Dolley Varden trout eggs, from the Rocky Mountains, California, 10,000 eastern brook trout eggs, and 5,000,000 white fish eggs will soou be here. Y. M. C. A., 366 Wabashaw street, Arthur M. Dearborn, the boy elocutionist, "whose dramatic power is truly wonder ful," will recite some of his beBt selections at the rooms of the association this even ing at 8 o'clock. Admission 25 cents. The W. C. T. U., of St. Paul, will hold their regular meeting in the Y. M. C. A. rooms on Thursday at 3 o'clock, p. m. Tho first half hour will be devoted to prayer, and discussion of a mother's du' tea in regard to temperance. All are earnestly invited to attuud. Yesterday morning a street car got on a rampage on Sibley street and went at a go-as-you-please gait from Jackson street to the levee. It skipped the railroad tracks and if a wheel had not broken is might have gone into the river. There is a demand for safety gates at this crossing which ought to be supplied at once. The criminal term of the distriot court met yesterday morning, but none of the counsel for prisoners being ready with their witnesses for trial, adjourned to ten o'clock this morning, when the case of Wiliiam Baxter for the Weeny %f an over coat will be taken up. It is expected the rape case of Pauline Gabel will be taken up next in order. The St. Paul Turnverein society hold a masquerade ball at Turner hall, January 24, with music by Prof. Stein's full band. Among the specialties will be the presence of Prinoe Carnival, four strange village musicians, Uncle Sam and pets,fonr illustrious China men, and an extensive show of wax stat aary. To the most elegant gentleman and lady masque a prize of f 10 each will be given; |to the best elegant group of mc=.ques, and the most comical group of masques, $10 each, and $5 each to the best character and comical masque. Superintendent cf the mails, C. B. BoHWorth and bride returned Tuesday even ing from Chicago, where they were united in marriage by Rev. Dr. Thomas last Mon day evening. On entering the postoffice Mr. Bosworth was surrounded by the em ployes and before he could obtain an idea of what was going on, he was presented with a massive gold lined solid silver water service, including goblets. It is needless to say that he was overcome, but he man aged to express his surprise and gratifica tion at the splendid remembrance, and after that the cigars were passed around. Mr. and Mrs. Bosworth will be at home at No. 56 Weot Fourth street. JPERSONAL. Judge Mitchell, of Winona, is on a trip east. Geo. S. Hoyt, U. 8. A., is at the Mer hants. D. M. Woodbury, Taylor's Fall3, is at the Windsor. Iaaac Abrahamson has gone east for a four weeks' absence. Secretary Donnelly of the board of ed ucation is improving. Hon. P. J. Kniss, of Luverne, visited the state capitol yesterday. Lieut. Col. D. H. Brotherton dined at the Merchants yesterday. J. V. Brower, Sauk Centre, was at the Windsor hotel yescerday. S. G. Iver?on, postmaster at Rushford, was in the city yesterday. P. Brennan,Esq., of Owatonna, is spend ing a few days in St. Paul. Capt. P. B. Davy, of Blue Earth City, is on a short visit to this city. J. V. Farrar, of the "Hearts of Oak" dramatic company, is at the Windsor. D. Duffii, wife and daughter, Winni peg, were at the Merchants yesterday. Joseph Jorgenson, of Washington, D C, was at the Metropolitan yeste day. Brig. Gen. Terry drove down in his ambulance yesterday and returned to the Fort last night. A. L. Kelier, of Henderson, and G. H. Herrick, of St. James, were at the Claren don yesterday. Dr. and Mrs. C. K. Bartlett, of the asylum for the insane, St. Peter, are at the Metropolitan hotel. J. H. Watson, agent of the Canada Southern, w th headquarters at Milwaukee, is visiting his 30n in S:. Paul. Dr. Richie and Mr. J. K. Wampler leave to-day for Chicago and their visit will combine both business and pleasure. W. F. Nelson, of Lanesboro, one of ths most prominent bu-incss men of southern Minnesota, was in St. Paul yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Daraut, Wm. C. and Misb McMillan, of Stillwater, were among tho guests at the Merchants yesterday. Seoretary of State Von Bombauch re turned to his duties at the state house yesterday, after a short absence from the city. Marvin Hnghitt, president of the Chi cago & Northwestern Railroad company, aud private secretary, are at the Metro politan. John H. Ives, of Erwin, Rjan & Ives, attorneys at law, has returned from Wis consin, whero he has been upon legal business. Mr, A. H. Walsh returned yesterday from a visit to Ncsw York aud Philadel phia. He accomplished lots of business and had a royal good time. W- H. Hnlbert, of Luverne, auditor of Rock county, and M. B. Chad wick, of Owatonna, auditor of Steele county,visited State Auditor Bradan yesterday. Messrs. O'Brien & Wilson have secured new and handsome law offices in the Rice building, Fifth and Jackson streets, and they expect to oocupy them to-day. Frank W. Cram, formerly the local agent of the Standard Oil Co., and now the general travelling agent of that con cern, arrived in St. Paul yesterday, ana is at the Windsor. Irvin E. Rookwell, of the contemplated Democrat Broad Axe, Fargo, was in the city yesterday. The Broad Axe, Mr. Rookwell says, will appear as an evening paper and will make itB bow before the Fargo public about the 12th proximo. It will be what its name indicates, an out spoken, keen-edged Democratic paper. Crowds of purchasers ware to be found all day yesterday, at the popular dry goods establish, ment of Mr. G. Heinemrnn, profiting by the in ducements offered in his tremendous reduction sale. The excellent manner in which business is always conducted at this well known house, ard the actually rare bargains which he presents to our citizens is liable to make thin s lively for a fact. Mr. Htunemann certainly means busi ness, and the public certainl ■ took this view of it immediately, judging by the first day's result of this big sale. The oi>portun ties he offers can be found in detail ou the eighth page of to-day's paper. Romany Rye souvenir to night. Turner Hall, Grand Masquerade of the St. PaulTurnverein, Thursday, January 24,1881. Admission to hull, one person, 4?1; to gallery, SI. Reserved seats in the hall, $2. Only masques will be admitted o the floor. Silver souvenir performance to-night. Cares of Lite. As we come to them they are received, borne with and passed over with no more than s thought, if we are in the enjoyment of health, but if suffering with piles or skin diseases of anv kind they magnify a hundred fold. A. R. Wilkes, B. and E. Zimmerman, and E. Stierle, the druggists, have Dr. Bozauko'aPile Remedy an absolute cur*. Sold at 50 cents. Ladies given a Romany Rye souvenir to-night. Another Reduction in Fuel At J. A. Baley's, 860 Jackson and corner of Rice and Martin streets. Best Dry Maple, $6: No. 1 Oak and Birch, $4.75; Mixed $3.75. The great sale of elegant fur-lined garments, seal sacques and dolmans, at Kavanagh's, 49 Eam Third street, will continue this day, at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. For Sale, At Delanev & O'Connor's Northwestern Stock Yards, choice fresh milch cowe, springers and pinery oxen. To-night! Soavenir night at the Opera house. The great sale of 9legant fur-lined garments seal sacques and dolmans, at Kavat;agh's, 49 £ast Third street, will continue this day, at 10 a. and 2 p. m. A Bargain. New Yobk, Jan. 16.—The committee of bondholders bought at auction all the property, franchises, rights, etc., of the American Heating and Power company for $85,000. DIED BBODERIOK—January 16, Mary, beloved wife of Michael Broderick. Funeral Friday, 18th, from her home, 2116 Third street North, at 10 a. m., to the Chu' ch of the Immaculate Conception. Funeral by way of Union Park to St. Peter street, and thence to CaWary cemetery, St. Paul. St. Paul and Minneapolis friends invited to . atto d. Dubuque papers please copy. GRIFFIN—At No 554 Ohio street, West Sa-nt Paul, Patrick, son of Dennis and Kate Griffin, aged two years. Funeral to Mendota, to-day, at 10 a. m. Friends of the family invited. THE ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 17. 1884. DBT GCODfl. j i M g ys L\ V ■ JLJI sacmces! Gustavo Heinemann, or n ri n ff Norttwest Corner Seveitii aofl JocRsoa streets, h 16F U t, Ull, IS DETERMINED TO MIKE THINGS LIVELY FOR A WHILE! FBOM PLEASE TAKE NOTICE, THAT FROM Lowest Market Prices! THIS DAY, ON! FOR A SHORT PERIOD ONLY, We shall from Lowest Market Prices give an extra Discount of 140FF! 25 Per Cent. wn "nTPflTWninT > HlTft >T I scrimuiation • ny an^ a^ °* our Goods, as Dress Goods, HO louKlMitlA'llUII ! Kid Gloves, Calicos, Muslins, Silks, Satins, Velvets, Plushes, Flannels, Blankets, Hosiery, Hamburg Embroideries, Notions of all Descriptions, Underwear, Etc., Etc., Etc. 25 PER CENT. OFF ! AREIN0LPDEDINTHISOFFERI on m and To Illustrate, We Quote as an Example: BEST LADIES' CLOTH—98c, less 25 per cent, off, will cost you only ATI n-OfYDR 74^c •"■J-1--- *-* <S*<s-U*-', LADIES' CLOTH—Former price 75c, will, leas 25 per cent., only cost 56)40. SILK—Former price $1.00, will, less 25 per cent, off, cost only 75c. SILK—Former price $1.25, will, less 25 per cent, off, cost only 93;^c. T| (% 1 MUSLIN—Former price 8c, less 25 per cent., will cost only 6 cents. III? CALICOS—Former price 5c, will, less |25 per cent., cost only 3%q. ■ *»!I \ KID GLOVES—Former price $1.00. will, less 25 per cent., cost only JJ1 1 UU-JlH) 75cents. UNDEBWEA.R—Former price 50 cents, viil, less 25 per cent., cost AND only 373^ cents. life BeF£iii '"^m 10t !0 flM'M =a Take Advantage of this great Opportunity at thG AT BSs5 Earliest Possible Moment. PKICES __ LOW! INT- ¥■ Cor. Seventh & Jackson Sts. For a tonic medicine take Allen's Iron Tonic Bitters. All genuine bear the eignatura of J. P. Allen, druggist, St. Paul, Minn. Absolutely Pure. Thin powder never varies. A marvel of puri ty, strength aiidwholesomeness. More"economi cal than tko ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition mzh the multitudes of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. Rozal Baking Pownnii Co., 10? w»ll street, N<-w -v>rk. Teeth extracted with.>at pain. All work guar anteed. D.-.Oalliiin. 1' Hh*t-3d St., Cor.Ceriar PROPOSALS FOR Pig lead and Hemp Packiag. Office oi Board of Water Commissioners, ) St. Paul, January 17, 1834. J Sealed proposals will b? received at the office of tbe Board of Water Commissioners of the City of St. Paul, until 12 M., February 4, 1884, for furnishing said board the following Pig Lead and Hemp Packing : 90 Tons of Pig Lead, With the privilege of 50 tons additional. 4,000 POUNDS OF Clear, soil His Mi With the privilege of 4,OC01bs. additional. The Lead shall be of the best quality of pure soft lead, in every respect suitable for filling water pipe joints, and to be delivered in <a- load 1 ts, f. o. b. in St. Paul, within fifteen days af ter date of order, but ten tons of lead and 500 pounds of hemp packing must be delivered by ilarch 15,1884. All to be ordered before October 1, 1884. Payments will be made by monthly estimates but no payments will be made before July 1. 1884. J ' Separate bids will be received for the lead and hemp packing and must be accompanied with a bond for 20 perce t. of amount of the bid. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. JOHN CAULFIELD, 1 Secretary Board of Water Com missionera. «EAL fST/TK. REMOVAL We have taken possession of our New Office in the Rice Building, Southwest corner of Jackson and Fifth streets. The carpenters are not out yet, but will be in a few days, when we shall be in shape to wel come our friends and clients. The weather lately has been unfavorable for Real E6tate movements, and nobody expects to do much in January, but we are doing some thing all the while for clients who do) not care for times or seasons. There is a very firm and hopeEul feeling among holders of Real Estate, and it looks aow as if we are going to have a repetitioa of last Spring's activity, somewhat intensified. There appear to be plenty of people with money, looking out for bargains. Whoever' wishes to secure a beautiful, well lighted and ventilated FRONT OFFICE, will do well to look at the one we offer on our floor. MONEY TO L' AN on im proved city property. GOGSRM i KBWFQBT, S. W. Cor. Jackson and Fifth streets. DAVIS & BROWN. M Sstdie ami mm LeaiE 860 Jackson Street, St. Paul, Mian. Iirrastments made and taxes paid for non rMidents. WILLIAM a ROBERTSON, REAL ESTATE AND FINANCIAL AGENT, {Successor to D. A. Robertson & Co., the oldest real estate agency in Minnesota.) " W. EL-BL-JOHNSTON, ATTOnyEY AT LAW, AND SEAL ESTATE BROKER, 356 JaekPon Street. TAILORING. M failoii, 146 EAST THIRD STREET. BEST TEETH $0. A. V. TEEPLE, Real Estate and Loan Broker No. 68 East Third Street. ST. PAUX, - - - MINN. HEZEKIAH HALL, (Twelve years established in St. Paul as) ML ESTATE AND MONEY BROKER, Corner Third and Robert atreete, in the Savings Bank block, ST. PAUL, MINN. N. B.—Special attention given to property and interests of non-resident clients. Investments guaranteed to net 7 per cent. Capitalists will do weU to coriespond. 364 R. W. JOHNSON, Seal Estate Agent, Mannheltner Block, Room 11. ST. PAUL, - - - MINN PROPOSALS. Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the St. Paul Work House, 56 East Third street, until 10 a. m., February 15th, 1884. For Iron Work at Saint Paul Work House. Separate bids will be received for the iron cells, and iron work in brick cells in basement complete, and for labor only. Separate bids will be received for window gratings, and separate bids for all stairs and iron doors in walla leading to dining room and court. The time of the completion of the work must be 6tated in the bid. A bond of twenty per cent, of the bid must accompany each bid. The Board of St. Paul Work House Directors reserves the right to reject any and all bids. PlaEB and specifications can be seen at the of fice of E. P. Bassford, Architect, Gilnllan block. Bids should be addressed, GEO. W. LAM80N, President Board of St. Paul Work House Direc tors, 56 East Third street, St. Paul, Minn. St. Paul, Jan. 15, 1884. 15-28 C08TU3I2S THEATRICAL AND iipiins mum) 13 Wes Tiara creel Si. Ml, • 1 respectfuiiy invite the attention of ladle* aad gentlemen to my large, most complete oiui elegant stock of new Masquerade Costuniae, tot balls, parties, theatricalpsrfonaanoee, ohi tolkr ooncerta, tableacs, &e. Masks at wholesale. Country parties, send for list and prices. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. DUKE F. SMITH INSTRUCTOR OF PIANO-FORTE. Pupil of the eminent pianist, and teacher, S. 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 petent, experienced and conscientious teacher. TERMS: Twenty lessons (one hour) $40 060 Twenty lessons (half hour) 25 Ooq Orders may be left at my studio, over B. C. Manger's Music Store, 107 E Third street. 206 CLOTHING. The Greatest Bargains CLOTHING! ABE NOW BEING OFFEBED At Sattler Brothers' Assignment Sale, AT BOTH STOEES, 91 East Third sireet, and 153 East Third street. laPClothing is actually b9ing sold at half value, in order to spee dily obtain Cash. S. BKBGMAN, Assignee. PAWNBROKER. E. LYTLE, Pawnbroker & Jeweler, 41 Jackson 3t.,Opposite the Merchants Hotel. An Immense Sfoic of FORFEITED PLEDGE* for Half Their Tune, consisting n part of the foUowing <> Gentlemen's Gold Watches, ladies' Gold Watches, Silver Watche* <>? al] makes, an immense stock of Jewelry, Diamonds in tsoiitaire Eardrops, Binge, V. 11 Pi ,1 Bracelet*, Studs, Col arButto: - Pins, I see and Diamond Brooches, Q !d Chains, Bracelets aad Bangles, Music Boxes, Musi'-:tl Instruments, Gold-Headed Ca as, BterUng 8 . Forks and Spoons, Opera Glasses, Silverware, Cloo*s Br»ch and Mnazle-Loading Q and Re volvers, and Novelties. Goods sent C. O. D., with privilege of examination. stalogne and Price List. Watch Repairing, Diamond Setting and Engraving, MONEY TO LOAN ON ALL GOODS OF VA1XK. ABDR/JC'K DXJ SCHLIEK & CO.. SO, 89 EAST TIP* T, Bancmis in Boots & Sboes. St. Paul Agency for BURT'S, GRAY'S, REYNOLD'S, and Many Others. i t5f* .Mail orders promptly filled. . . AND TELEGRAPHIC IN! Hs* long clnoe eeccblishet 3. tta c • wrable auspices, isandror catalogue girii I I ■■ I MWAV frR-lfiRY" JSW V-lJii villi w I* fill; 81 I Hum, STANDABU BOAL>.r-.. FAIRBANI ' B (. J. EC STANDARD SELF-EEGULA1ING SCALES FIND MILLS. F11BBAMKS, »I & CO., ■ 371 & mm Street WHOLESALE PK'.LKKH. NOYES BROS. & CUTLER, IMPORTERS & WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, 68 ami 70 Sibley Street, Corner Fifth, Ht Paul, Minm WHOLESALE STATIONERY. W-^IiD, HILL & McCLKLlL 1.N IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF Stationery, Druggists' Sundries? and Toys, 407 SIBLEY STREET, ST. PAUL, MINN. Wo also have the sole control of the merchandise constituting th- stock of the T. S. WHITE STATIONERY COMPANY, which must be sold to close their bui ■ • Mrufloo of our new store 407 Sibley street, to its display and offcr yon som» bigbi Sal I gad see us. MUSICAL IHSVaUKKH TS. WEBER PIANOS. ista(!*i Iff Mils lis Bis! Is Mi. I know of none superior to the Wober anrf none that can com pete with them for darability.—Teresa Carreno. The tone of the Weber Piano ia so sweet, rich and sympathetic yet so full, that I shall always rank you as the greatest manufaj turer of the day.—Emma Thursby. Weber Pianos excel all others in volume ot tone and in power of expression.—S. Liebling. There are no PianoB in the world that sustain the voice like tha Weber.—Emma Abbott. R. O. MUNGER, Agent, St. Paul. Send for Catalogues. TANNERS. James McMillan & Co., Proprietors of the MINNNEAPOLIS SHEEPSKIN TANNERY, AND DEALERS IN HIDES, SHEEP PELTS, WOOL AND FURS, 109 First Auenue South, MLLNSK il'OLIS MINN'. ShiDments solicited. Write for Hronlp.ro. FUEL DEALERS. Full Weight and Measure Guaranteed by 41 East Third street. Established in 1864. At bottom prices. Orate and egg $9.75, stovt $10; Nut $10, Briar Hill, $3.50. All grade* of fresh mined bituminous coal at equsllv In* srices. Maple, $6; Birch and Oak. 14 75, Mixed, $3.75; Basswood, $3; Dry Pine Slabs, $3. 1 5»?gBTAX-ERa STEES BROS.. [Est&bhphed I860.] Manufacturers of Furniture. Live Geese Feath ers and Mattresses. Funeral Directors.I Sole Agents for Metallic Burial Caskets and Cases, Cloth and Wood Caskots. Corner Third and Minnesota Sts