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8 STILLWATER NEWS. The Parish Aid society will meet with Mrs. J. N. Castle, on South Third street, this afternoon.' Phil Potts, wife and son have re turned from California, where they have been spending the winter. - B. J, Erick, a lumberman in the em ploy of Anderson & O'Brien, • has been brought to this city severely injured by a falling tree. . • . The Norwegian Ski club is to have a tournament at its grounds on North Fourth street this afternoon. The Hud son Ski club is expected to be in attend ance. - . .r - • The board of school commissioners has ordered two fire extinguishers for the use of the new high school build ing, Fire escapes will also be con structed similar to those in use at the Central building. The Yars club, with recruits from among the many friends of C. P. Hol comb, to the number of some seventy five, surprised that gentleman at the sheriff's residence, Thursday evening. The occasion was that gentleman s fortieth birthday, and the club took oc casion to present him with an elegant upholstered double lounge and a life size India ink portrait of himself neatly framed. The party had a merry time. Mrs. Garfield Arrives. New York, March 7.-The North German Lloyd steamer Trave.havingon board Mrs. Garfield and her daughter, arrived this morning. Mrs. Garfield's two sons, Irwin and Abraham, together with John A. Logan, son of Gen. Logan, went down to quarantine on board the United States cutter Chandler to meet Mrs. Garfield. The Trave experienced a boisterous voyage. When off the Needles, the steamer met with heavy seas and strong westerly winds, both of which she" battled with during almost the entire voyage. >^*» He Was a Plunger. ' Chicago, March 7— Dr. R. Brearly & Co., traders on the regular and open boards of trade, failed to-day. Brearly has recently cut a wide swath on the big board as a plunger in corn. Several weeks ago he made trades in corn which surprised the whole pit, The transac tions were of such magnitude that it was thought for a time that he was acting for some one else, bet the an nouncement made by the secretary to day that his trades be closed for his ac count furnished a solution of the prob lem. ■ Another Divine in Trouble. New York, March The statement is published that Mgr. Ducey, a promi nent Catholic divine, pastor of St. Lois' church, this city, has been suspended by Archbishop Corrigan on account of his friendship for Dr. McGlynn. The immediate occasion of the suspension is said to have been a recent sermon. OFFICIAL. Proceedings Board of Education. Regular Meeting. St. Paul, Minn.. Mai eh 5, 1888. President Fostlethwaite in the chair. Present: Inspectors Minor, Murphy, Simmon, Giesen, Williams, Wright, Athey, Schiffmann, Berlandi, Haas, Dobner and Mr. President— l 2. Absent: Inspectors Ellis and Cook. 2. The minutes of the previous meeting were on motion of Inspector Dobner ap proved as published and their further reading dispensed with. communications. From non. Robert A. Smith, Mayor- Commission appointing Charles F. Konantz a member of the Board of Ed ucation for the uuexpired term of 11. C. Schurmeier, resigned. Received and accepted. The Secretary stated that Mr. Ko nantz had duly qualified as an Inspect or, whereupon the new member, on in vitation ,by the President, immediately entered upon his official duties. From the Treasurer— &Office of the City Treasurer, I St. Paul, Minn., Feb. 29, 1888. ) To the Honorable the President and Members of the Board of Education of the City of St. Paul. Gentlemen: I have the honor to submit to you the following report of the receipts and disbursements of this office from Jan. 1, 1888, to Feb. 28, 1888: RECEIPTS. Balance Jan. 1,1888 $5,123 94 County treasurer.. 10,000 00 Certificates of in debtedness 30,000 00 Temporary loans.. 5,000 00 Interest on deposits 01 93 DISBURSEMENTS. School warrants paid $44,250 95 Interest coupons paid ..... 3,780 00 Expense account.. 21 05 Balance on hand Feb. 29, 1888 2,133 87 Total $50,185 87 $50,185 87 Where deposited, Bank of Minnesota, St. Paul $2,133 87 Respectfully submitted, George Keis, Treasurer Board of Education. Received and ordered filed after pub lication. From W. F. Mason, Secretary, Etc.— Letter, inclosing a lengthy communi cation from the "St. Paul Taxpayer's as sociation and Citizens Union" submit ting the same to the Board, by direc tion of the executive committee of said Union. Received and communica tion referred to committee on schools. REPORTS. From the Superintendent— St. Paul, March 5, 1888. To the Honorable Board of Education of the City of St. Paul: ; Gentlemen: I herewith present to your honorable body my report of the public schools of this city for the month ending Feb. 24, ISBS. . The following tables show the total number of pupils admitted to the day schools from the beginning of the school year to the present month, and the number of pupils admitted to the even ing schools during the time in which they were in session, the number en rolled in February, the average daily at tendance, cases of suspension of pupils, cases of tardiness of pupils and teach ers, and absence of teachers during the month; 1 ij W\ >~% 5 %& £•— po p<o-ao«-oo & :§§£l=£ IS § S« :a:° 8? « §g g g*g .~• &o : "» p Schools. <*§- :^:££:g. : £5' «•*.:»: £ : z- : £■• g. 5g :3: | 2 is: g t -& . a • "■ — : to . rr, a —H ■ •■ c • 2 2. •' » • X D* pg •' 3 ' E. 2 ' <= : o 1 • l • I • I «J • >■» • Ms GO High .... 511 507' 512.. 371 4 20 Training.. 270 235 168.. 57...... Franklin.. 1.037 942 783 1 106 822 Madison.. 1,080 900 723.. 09 332 Jefferson. 584 018 510 1 109.... 17 Lincoln... 590 580 449.. 27 5 2 Van B'ren 750 098 008 7 125 ... . 2 Webster.. 532 401 384 3 52 2 1 Monroe... 402 378 333.. 34 16 Neill 434 300 317 3 34 3.. Jackson.. 017 558 455 2 76 3 4 Rice 507 410 339 1 98 12 Adams... 358 339 284 2 23 1.. Sibley.... 301 800 254 1 20 1 5 Garfield.. 292 270 239 2 5 1.. Humboldt 518 452 385.. 52 2 2 Lafayette 287 231 202 3 12 Irving.... 105 90 74.. 6 2.. Cleveland 099 584 509 . . 71 5 16 Douglas.. 131 133 111 .. 1 14 Gorman.. 370 334 27S 5 135.... 2 Hancock.. 128 90 84 .. 21 2.. L'gfellow 185 160 149.. 4.... 1 Baker..... 86 79 61.. 25 Dcanc.... 44 S8 80 .. 10 Hendric's 274 258 199 2 14 McClellan 87 67 55.. 34...... Grant 27 130 115 70 Ramsey.., ,151 27 24.. 3...... Murray... "4 10 6.. Totals. . ! 113521 10327 8040 1070 45 138 The following is the summary of the number of pupils atl:n itted since the opening of the schools .in September. Whole number of pupils admitted in— September. . . . 9,590 0ct0ber..'.:;.........'......;..":.... 000 November. . . . . ; 419 December. ... . . . . :. ....... 224 January. . '. . .'. ;"'.*.T ".* . : 309 February ...... . . ;. .; 198 ! T0ta1.....;..;.;.' :7.:.";;..ii,552 : -, , EVENING SCHOOLS.' an w >\ tj = • c 5 So 2* 1 ' 2. '. g"2. ST* £,« ■'■•'.",'.■= g g g S.w S S Schools. . .iS- £•* 2 «rt .' 2 =. f- 5. o'c ? ° :r.£J ;, ... "5""-. r & : ■ - : ' --* : 2 . £. . C . << .-V Z—— _^_1 _ __ _ Frank1in...'.......'..:.. 360 195 112 j7O Madison ..'..'... 391 145 ,82 80 C1eve1and ............: IST 75 '• 51 -89 Jackson 254 133 70 73 Humboldt 162 ■ 07 42 74 Adams '.*. 95 39 25 77 McClellan 82 73 61 83 Van Buren 89 32 19 88 Douglas 58 39 20 79 Baker 49 24 18 81 Gorman 119 48 20 71 Totals 1840 870 538 80 Number admitted In 0ct0ber....... 1,042 In November. '. 409 In December 170 In January 155 In February • 70 Total ..1,840 The whole number admitted to the evening schools during last school year was 1,382, making an increase of 404 ad mitted this school year. The enrollment in the different classes in German during the month of Feb ruary was 2,271, making the enrollment in German for the year, since Septem ber, 2.700, an increase of 311 over the enrollment for the corresponding time of last year. SSB^HWP The whole number of pupils admitted to the public schools of this city since September is as follows; Day schools 11,352 Evening schools 1,840 Total ; 13,198 An increase of 2,072 over the number admitted during the corresponding time of last school year. Of this number 1.018 belongs to the day school and 404 to the evening school enrollment. As considerable has been said in re gard to the large number of cases of tar diness of pupils, and cases of absence and tardiness of teachers, in our schools, 1 desire to make a comparison of the above named points, in the month of February for the years 1880, 1887 and 1888. Pupils Cases Years. -enrolled, tardiness 1880 8,248 1,395 1887 9,280 1.507 1888 :.. 10,327 1,076 The number of cases of absence of teachers, on account of sickness, during the months of February of 1880, 1887, 1888, is as follows: 1880,103; 1887, 103; 1888, 138. The number of cases of tardi ness of teachers for the same month and years is as follows: 1886, 00; 1887,72; 1888, 45. Taking into consideration the largely increased number of teachers and pu pils, it will lie seen that the percentage of both absence and tardiness of teach ers and tardiness of pupils is smaller than in previous years. I am convinced that strong efforts are made by principals and teachers that a smaller number of cases of tardiness may be reported. I desire to say this much with reference to the tardiness of teachers: Quite a large number of the teachers live a long distance from their schools, and are frequently delayed in reaching their respective buildings on account of delays in the street car lines. I most firmly believe in promptness on the part of both teachers and pupils just as far as possible. The daily sessions of the evening* schools closed on Friday evening, Feb.' 24. The attendance ot 1,840 pupils, children, young men and young women, in these schools, although not in regular attendance, can but bear good fruit, both in the naer future and later on, in a higher intelligence and better citi zens. Respectfully submitted, S. S. Taylor, Superintendent Schools. Received. The Superintendent also submitted a communication from the principal of the Cleveland school requesting that certain applicants for admission as pu pils to said school be admitted without payment of tuition fee, said applicants being without school facilities in their own proper district and not able to pay tuition. Received and referred to Committee on Schools with power to act. From the Committee on Real Estate— St. Paul, Minn., March 5, 1888. To the Board of Education : Your Committee on Real Estate re spectfully reports as follows: In conformity with a resolution here tofore referred to us, we recommend the adoption of the proposition of the Exhaust Ventilator company submitted herewith to furnish all the necessary ventilating apparatus for the new addi tion to the High school, according to the accompanying plans and specifications (also submitted herewith) for the sum of $3,750. (See Files). We also request that the proper officers be authorized to prepare and execute contract in accord ance herewith. Second— ln the matter of the sale of the old Hancock building, placed in our charge, we would recommend that said building be offered for sale to the high est bidder, subject to its immediate re moval from the present site after the sale. Advertisements to be published in the official paper of the Board under instructions from this committee. R. Schiffmann, Chairman. Accepted and adopted, and officers in structed as requested by: Yeas— lnspectors Konantz, Minor, Murphy, Simmon, Giesen, Williams, Wright, Athey, Schiffmann, Berlandi, Haas, Dobner and Mr. President— l 3. . From the Committee on Schools— St. Paul, Minn., March 5, 1888. To the Board of Education: .-■ •• .'.'.'.,; ' Your Committee on Schools begs leave to recommend' that an examina tion of applicants for positions as teach ers in the public schools be held at the High school, on Saturday, March 24, commencing at 9 o'clock a. m., and that at the same time and place there be held an examination of such of the corps of teachers as are ready to take the test in physiology required by the state law. The committee further recommends that the salary of principals of sixteen room buildings (when filled) be fixed at $1,750 per annum; also, that the salary of Miss N. S. Brigham, appointed teacher of Longfellow school at last meeting, be fixed according to schedule at $550- per annum and that the salary of Miss B. I. Chapin. fixed at $550 per annum, be corrected to correspond with the schedule, mak ing salary $000 per annum. In regard to the tardiness of teachers the committee reports progress, , and asks for further time for investigation. It is recommended that the boundaries of the Webster and Irving districts be changed so as to make the Webster dis trict as follows: That portion of the city bounded by Arundel street, Carroll street, Grotto street, Sel by /avenue, Hoily avenue, Dale street and Summit avenue to Arundel street, the portion taken from the Webster to make a part of the Irving district. ■■■ ■■ In the matter of the petition of resi dents of Hazel Park, for the purchase of a school site, referred to this Commit tee,understanding that a suitable school site can be secured at little, or, perhaps, no expenditure from the treasury of the Board, the Committee ask to be relieved from further consideration of the mat ter, and recommend that it be referred to the Committee on Real Estate to re port the facts in the premises.: ; .. -The Committee recommend the con firmation of the following named teach ers, who have taught their term of pro bation and have presented certificates of success signed by the Superintendent of Schools and their respective " principals, viz: ... '.'•.'. . - :.;; : Rice School— Alice J; Perry, Miss Adelaide McCaine. Gorman School— Miss Rose Carroll, Miss Lydia Graham, Miss Sarah Carroll. Garfield School— Miss Mary A. Gill. McClellan School — Miss Maggie Nolan. THE SAINT; PAUL DAIt/t GLCfifi" THTTESDA'f MORNING, MARCH 8, 1888. Webster School— E. Thuet, Miss M. Own. In the matter of supplementary read ing the committee recommends an ap propriation of $500, to be expended ; by the Committee on Purchases and Sup plies for the purchase of such supple mentary reading matter as may be rec ommended by the Committee on Text books. -Respectfully submitted, . 13. F.Wright, Chairman. Accepted, adopted, and appointments confirmed by: Yeas— lnspectors Ko uantz, Minor, Murphy, Simmon, Giesen, Williams, Wright, Athey, Schiffmann, Berlandi, Haas, Dobner and Mr. Presi dent—l 3. From the Committee on Manual Train ing— "". St. Pact., Minn., March 5, 1888. To the Board of Education: As authorized and directed by the Board at the last regular meeting, the Committee on Manual Training begs leave to submit herewith a three-years' course of study for the Manual Training school. The course, as prepared, will admit pupils who have completed the work of the seventh grade in our schools, and also those who have com pleted the work of the eighth grade, thus giving pupils above the • seventh grade an option to continue a course of instruction which would culminate in the High school or- an admission: to the manual training school, which would graduate pupils who have passed over the course arranged by the com mittee. _'. j;""' Next autumn there would be but two classes represented in the school, thus deferring for one year the necessity of an expenditure -for fitting up the room for metal work, which should be; used during the last year of the course. - The features of the course in manual training advocated by this committee are:!.. .',,';> ,-:-V-.;; ?.." :•..'.,'• '. .. First— The shop work is but a part of a scheme of hand training which be gins at the very entrance of a child upon school life. The applied kindergarten work of the primary schools, the con structive work in connection with in dustrial drawing of the intermediate grade and the shop work of still higher, grades are all manual training and recognize the importance of teach ing children and youth something of a method of expression of thought other than by language. Second— lt is based upon the assump tion that courses of study for public schools are now overcrowded, and that to obtain any results that would be worth while in the introduction of shop work something must be replaced and omitted. A lesson or two each week taken by pupils who already have too much to do will not meet the case. Hand training, not amateur carpentry, is the aim of this Committee. Third— The fact that comparatively few of the pupils of the schools ever reach the High school is not forgotten. Shop work, therefore, is placed at as early a period in the course as the ma turity and physical development of pupils will permit. Fourth— lnstead of multiplying the manual training schools with expensive equipments, or attaching them as an nexes to a number of schools, all pupils who desire to avail themselves of its benefits are collected in one cen tral, well equipped building where mental and manual training go to gether. The following is the course of study recommended by the committee: FIRST YEAR. First Term— Aiitlimetic,United States history, English grammar, drawing one hour per day, shop work two hours per day. Second Term— Arithmetic, United States history, English grammar, draw ing one hour per day, shop work two hours per day. SECOND YEAR. First Term— Algebra, English compo sition or Latin, physiology,' drawing one hour per day, shop work two hours per day. ' '." ' Second Term— Algebra, English com position or Latin, physical geography, drawing one hour per day, shop work two hours per day. : 'ii~ THIRD YEAR. i First Term— Geometry, . history or Latin, physics, "bookkeeping, drawing one hour per day; shop work, two hours per day. - : - C^ ; V> - Second Term— Geometry, history or Latin, physics, bookkeeping, drawing one hour per day ; shop work, two hours per day. Latin is an optional study in the course to meet the requirements of technological schools, which many of our graduates would seek to enter. The following is submitted as an out line of the work in drawing and shop work for the three years covered by the foregoing course of study. FIRST YEAR. Drawing — Freehand, object and model; freehand projection and work ing drawings, mechanical geometric problems. Shopwork — In carpenter shop, proper care and use of tools; carpentry, joining, wood carving. SECOND YEAR. Developments and sections, orthographic and isometric projections and shadows, elementary machine and building construction. Shopwork— ln pattern shop, wood turning, pattern making, care and use of such wood-working machinery as lathe, planer, circular saw, jig saw. band saw, moulding and casting in soft metal. THIRD YEAR. Drawing— Machine and building con struction (to scale and with dimensions), elementary principles of and work in machine design. Shop Work— ln the machine room, chipping, filing, drilling, turning, mill ing, fitting, setting-up, care and man agement of steam engines and boilers. While the plan outlined by the Com mittee does not involve large expendi ture at the present time, the fitting up of rooms for work in metal being de ferred one year, an outlay of about $2,000 will be required for properly equipping the shops for wood work and for the purchase of tools necessary for the instruction of the pupils that it is estimated will apply for admission to the privileges of the school next au tumn. The Committee has examined the plans of the addition to the High School and finds that quarters suitable to the needs of the Manual Training School for some time to come will be available in the new building. Respectfully sub mitted. B. F. Wright, Chairman. Accepted and adopted by: Inspectors Minor, Murphy, Simmon, Giesen, Williams, Wright, Schiffmann, Berlandi, naas, Dobner and Mr. President— Nays— lnspectors Kouantz and Athey 2^ - -'.'\: ; ''/i';:V"*"C.'-i: .-": CONSIDERATION OF ACCOUNTS. The following bills, all in due form and approved, were then presented and read, viz: - No. In Whose Favor. Amount 1001 Desparois, A. Estimate. 25 1002 American Manf 'g Co 825 1003 Averill, Carpenter & C 0 . . .. 116 70 1004 Beardsley, N. S . . . 10 00 1005 Dowlan, John & Sons (Ex. 5.).;. 4,233 83 1606 Hochkirch, Chas 47 25 1607 Holland & Thompson Man ufacturing Co 332 06 1608 *Horst, C. L...... ......... 144 75 1009* Same 69 15 1610 Same. 26 70 1611 Johnston, J. C. 14 00 1612 Keller, E. & C 0..... 61 69 1613 Matheis, Chas.. 304 90 1614 Same 203 00 1615 Milham, E. H..... .... 14 25 1616Munger, R. C... 402 00' 1617 Myers & Carpenter. ........ 6 55 1618 Pennsylvania Slate com- . • .' pany .....;.............. 1,580 35 1619 Portland Stone company. 44 65 1620 Rogers & Old way .."........ 18 46 1021 Ruttan Manufacturing c0mpany.................. 3,200 00 1622 St. Paul Hardware com ' »any.'..'... 84 78 1623 St. Paul Roofing and Cor nice company...... 22 98 1624 Thomas, Jame5....... ..... 12 25 1625 Trick & C 0........ 187 85 1026 Union Tank Line 16 68 1627 Water Commissioners, Board 0f.......... ...99 76 1628 Willcox & Johnston ;...... 1,822 42 Allowed and ordered paid (except those marked thus *) by : Inspectors ■ Kouantz, ' Minor, Murphy, Simmon, Giesen, Williams, Wright, Athey, Schiffmann, Berlandi, Haas, Dobner and Mr. President— l 3. • Those marked * were, after explana : tion, allowed and ordered paid by . the ' vote as .recorded' and endorsed on vouchers by: Yeas, 9; nays, 3; not vot ing, 1. ; l -"-:< : - On motion the Board went into exec utive session, after the conclusion of which it was announced in open session that the contracts for the : erection of the new Humboldt school and the new school on Thomas and .. Marion • streets had been awarded to the lowest bidders, respectively Armit & Co. and ■ N. B| Bundle, for $53,354 and $30,900. V Alsf) that suitable action had been . taken \in the matter of School District No. 10 (ses executive journal), whereupon the Board adjourned. - V:"r"r; ; - <' Otto Dreher, Secretary. . -.: ;_ . ... mt —: -. ,■-,•- Jt / ncr and ' our, d ads. in the Globe are Been uusi j, y the most people. 1 EOCAE Ml fITIOX. Strouse Bros. Are now offering diamonds, watches and jewelry at very low prices. 61 East Third street. The John Furlong Trailing Co., •'Grocers," have - removed to 470 Jack son street, between Eighth and Ninth streets. Masonic." .. A stated communication of Ancient Landmark lodge No. 5, A. F. & A. M., will be held this evening. Last Week For Ice Wool, 4c Ball. Donaldson's sale, 139 Seventh street. The J. & F. Shoe Store, 252 East Seventh St. Elegant store, new goods, low prices. John Furlong Trading Co., "Grocers" 470 Jackson. Potatoes and apples by the barrel ; best dairy and creamery butter; fresh eggs from the farm. ,'•' i" Dubuque Palace Sample Room, 410 Wabasha street, has the best im ported wines, liquors and cigars. C.J. McDermott, proprietor. Gregory & Ward, Wall Paper and Frescoing, now at 313 Wabasha, oppo site Grand opera house. John Furlong Trading Co., "Grocers." Best grade of canned fruits and vegetables. Finest grades of fresh- , roasted coffees. Teas, 40,50, 00,70,80 cents. Best Felt 94c, 94c a Yard. Last week of Donaldson's sale. A Jewel's a Jewel, In whatever form it happens to be. Robert Seeger's collection, at 260 East Seventh street, consists principally of Jewel gasoline stoves. It will be well worth your while to go and see them. DIED. VANCE— Died, Feb. 6, at the residence of his brother, in New Albany, lnd., Charles L. Vance, of St. Paul, aged forty . two. ... HAND— At Cape May Court House, New Jer sey, March 7, Amelia S. Hand, sister of Dr. D. W. Hand. .;-; ■; . FOR FUNERALS-Curriages for $2 and hearse $3. «E. W. Shirk's livery stable, 284 East Ninth street, corner Rosabel street. AJiJiOUJiCEMEiyTS. AUPT LCMBUB COMPANY, 380 ST, Peter street. Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel • of purity, strength and wlolesomeness, a ore economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. -.Royal. Baking Powder Co., 106 Wall street. New York. .. AMITSEMKIVrS. . ' GRAND OPERA HOUSE. A GREAT COMEDY EVENT. To-Night. At 8. To-Night. Every Evening and Saturday Matinee. EFFIE ELLSLER, To-Niffht at 8 EGS-TrTFT ; lu-lilguu dl-O, Or, A Daughter of' A New Comedy Bill, the Nile. Friday Evening, . O^jVLTLLE. Saturday Matinee WOMAN and Night, against WOMAN. Prices 25, 50, 75 cents and §1. Secure seats early. GRAND OPERA HOUSE. L. N. SCOTT, Manager. -^— Immy, MAR. 12 CHICAGO. Every Sight, _ Wednesday and Satur -150 Times in day Matinees. " new york. THE IMPERIAL 1 — .. , BURLESQUE CO. 3W. S. Eden, Prop. & Mgr. In the Greatest of all Spec tacular Burlesques, The GRAND flQfin 1111I 111 Ballets, HnHDlfllll — - MIPUTC DORST, ill I LJ I L ORESTE, VBItFt I J 3IOROXDO. J llUli I U I Superb Scenery, tssa^mmm^^^Bß^^ Gorgeous Cos- Or, Aladdin's Wonderful tumes. Lamp. Entrancing Mu sic. Produced with all the mag- licence which charac- A ft In the A ft terized its long runs in *rUChorus. •* U New York and Chicago. : - See the Great Dolls' Qua- : •Well Known diille. * -'■ Comedians in ; Sale of seats Friday ; prices the Cast. ■ 25c. 50c. 75c and $1. TUB GETTYSBURG WAR PANORAMA I • Cor. Sixth and St. Peter Sts., St. Paul. TTft WFflKßSf?ll'™ fff ' r ''"- r<>ni * ho 111 _*-AX KB 1 H effects of youthful It LHI\ B*B Bh pßetrc-tsof youthful I V —— — 111 »■ II errors, early de . cay, lost manhood, etc. I will send a valuable treatise (sealed) containing full particulars . tor . home cure, free of charge. - Address, ■ : ~ PROF.F.C. FOWLER. Mood us, Conn. amirs KID GLOVE! ■HHSraEBBOaHBOBaB SALE! I 5-B. 5-B. 5-B. Kid Gloves! EMBROIDERED, KW Superb Quality, at .JO FINEST 5-B. KID GLOVES ! I ' ■■»——■«»■ f HSfg^'Every Pair of our Kid Sr9 * y Gloves Warranted!" These prices for To-Day only ! We Respectfully Solicit Inspection of our . " ; V;:> iiiii mil i ii luminal i 1 1 n n ■irttirinnrm DEPARTMENT. NEW BENGALINES ! NEW MOIRE ANTIQUES 1 NEW MOIRE ! v ?— NEW FAILLE FRANCAISE ! HIGH NOVELTIES IN SILKS! NEW TRIMMINGS ! NEW TRIMMINGS ! NEW TINSEL BRAIDS! NEW TINSEL CORDS ! NEW CORD AND TASSELS ! NEW PASSEMENTERIES ! % FROM 25 c to 1 5 per Yd . We Display one of the Finest Stocks of DRESS AND CLOAK • In the Northwest. To Match all our New Dress Goods. GOFF'SIRAIDS ! To Match all the Latest Spring Shades* NEW BUTTONS ! CROCHLT AND METAL. UOLUa / LINEN FACING!)"™ Black! White! Cream! Fawn! Navy Brown ! Etc., Etc. "WE SEZjIj GILBERT'S SILESIAS SEE OUR j NEW HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES | I NEW LACES! i.• — - m~ SPECIAL ! Oriental Flomicings, Skirt Width, 25 Cents Per Yard. i ; new SATEENS ! JUST OPENED. STAVE HEIINN! N. W. Cor. Seventh and Jackson Sts,, ST. PAUI,, MM. ASK YOUR GROCER OR DRUGGIST FOB .emonSour (Nerve Food). ; An elegant, delicious flavor: a non alcoholic, Temperance Beverage. Full line of Carbonated Beverages, Mineral Waters, Ale, Beer, Porter, Etc THE ST. PAUL BOTTLING WORKS! 128 Dakota Avenue, West St. Paul, - - Minn. Donaldson, Ogden& Go. Headquarters for Fine DINNER SETS Jobbers of Crockery, Lamp Goods, Cut lery and Plated Ware. 397, 399 & 401 Sibley St., Cor. 6th. la uiU If til & BROS., DEALERS IX FINE ART Gas Fixtures! 96 East Third Street, And 16 Second Avenue West, Duluth. WATONWAN VALLEY STOCK FARM, importers of Clydesdale.English Shire and Cleveland Bay Stallions; 40 Stallions for sale; very low figures. Garden City, Blue Earth Co., Minn. St Paul office. 201 Eagle street. STORAGE Household Goods. STORAGE Buggies, Carriages and Sleighs. . STORAGE Car Lots a specialty. Track into build ing. 0. B. THURSTON, 20!, 203, 205 Eagle Street, Telephone Call 544-3. ST. PAUL. CONTRACT WORK. Sewer on Sibley Street. Office Board of Public Works, ) City of St.Patit., Minn.. Feb. 29.1888 1 Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Public Works in and for the corporation of the city of St. Paul, Min nesota, at their office in said city, until 2p m. on the 13th day of March, A. i). 1888, for constructing a sewer on Sibley street, from Eighth street to Ninth street, in said city, together with the necessary sewer connections, and the necessary catchbasins and manholes, accord ins to plans and specifications on file in the office of said Board. A bond with at least two (2) sureties in a sum of at least twenty (20) per cent, of the gross amount bid must accompany each bid. The said Board reserves the right to . reject any or all bids. R. L. GORMAN, President. Official: W.F. Ehwin, 61-71 Clerk Board Public Works. CONTRACT WORK. Sewer on Western Avenue. Office Board of Public Works, 1 City of St. Paul, Minn.,Feb. 29, 1888. J Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Public Works in and for the corporation of the city of St. Paul, Min nesota, at their office in said city, until 12 m. on the 13th day of March, A. D. 1883, for constructing a sewer on Western avenue, from Goodrich avenue to West Seventh street, in said city, together with the necessary catch basins and manholes, according to plans and specifications on file in the office of said Board. A bond with at least two (2) sureties in a sum of at least twenty (20) per cent, of the gross amount bid must accom pany each bid. ■'^MSKHBfM' ; The said Board reserves . the right to reject any or all bids. R.L. GOKMAN, President. Official: W.F.Ekwin. 61-71 Clerk Board of Public Works. — —^— *^— —^— — — BALLARD'S EXPRESS ! 135 East Fifth Street. Trunks moved for 25c; Baggage checked to destination; Packages from 15c to, 25c; Furniture Moved, Stored, Packed and Shipped. - I Telephone 040-3. JL.-. to let ads. in the Globe are seen by nOQuis the most people. '" "^^B^sk BM ▼ I BIT I gap JnwELLRf Says come and convince yourselves that he actually has the largest stock an! gives more value for the money than any similar House in the Northwest. (K9"| --AN OPEN-FACE, 4-OZ. COIN SIL. W~-*- ver watch; stem winder and setter full jeweled Illinois railroad movement, cut expansion balance, patent pinion and patent regulator, plain gold joints; case nearly new; No. IG, page ill ; well worth 838. Qfrl fj— AN OPEN-FACE, 4-OZ. COIN SIL »U»1 / ver watch; stem winder and setter; Illinois full jeweled movement, cut expan sion balance and patent pinion: top and bottom engraved case; has been used a few months and equal to new; can be depended upon for time; No. 2, page 1115; original cost, 830. itAU AM— A LADY'S HUNTING CASE tp^U.tJV/ 14-carat gold watch; stem winder and setter; Illinois full jeweled three quarter-plate movement, cut expansion bal ance and safety pinion, richly engraved and hammered gold cases; nearly new and a re liable timepiece; No. 1, page 52; original cost, 835. . . e"7M-A LADY'S HUNTING CASE 14 --«{P / \J carat gold watch, stem winder and setter; Elgiu full jeweled nickel movement, cut expansion balance and patent pinion, beautifully engraved cases in raised varie gated gold, on one side a cornucopia con taining three diamonds. No 4, page 52; would be cheap at $100. (DJAT r\l\—A> GENT'S HUNTING CASE 'jPtd I »*J\J solid gold watch, stem winder and setter, Elgin full jeweled movement, cut expansion balance and patent safety pinion, Louis XIV. richly engraved box cases, as good as new; No. 12, page 40; original cost, 875. •CO A— GENTS OPEN-FACE 14-CARAT •pOt" gold watch, stem winder and setter, fine nickel Swiss movement, made by the celebrated Agassis, full jeweled, cut expan sion balance and patent pinion, entire plain case, good weight and suitable for a mono gram; No. 15, page 49, and cheap for £125. lajLTO AM— AGENT'S " HUNTING CASE, «pt)/4'.«JU 14-carat gold cases. plate Elgiu, 10-size movement, full jeweled, cut expansion balance and safety pinion, richly engraved and hammered gold cases.compara tively new and a lirst class timepiece; No. 1. page 48 ; original cost, 8100. Would call special attention to our large stock of Jewelry.' of all kinds. Also our fine assortment of Silver-Plated! Ware and genuine Marble Clocks. Goods sent C. 0. D. wit&i privilege of examination. $20,000 TO LOAN AT LOW RATES. JUST MAKE UP YOUR MIND To Visit a Reliable House Like SATTLER BROS., And you will surprise yourself by not paying more than you would at many houses for clothing which is anything but reliable. We are dead on the mark every time with de sirable, durable and honest material at a low price, and we serve you faithfully and well, day in and day out. JXJST 3STOAAT We are having our Winter Mark-Down Sale. All heavy,' goods are reduced and we can assure you there are no bet ter bargains in existence than these now offered at oup Clearing Sale. SATTLER BROS., The Popular Clothiers, 91 East Third Street, St. Paul. K B A. LANrntn & bU., LEADING HATTERS, MEN'S FURNISHERS AMD SHIRTMAKERS. Agents for DUNLAP'S Celebrated Hats. Spring style Derby now ready. 153 East Third Street, FOUR DOORS ABOVE MERCHANTS HOTEL. J^^^^^^K Have Removed i^^^^^^~ ISI - E - A - ST SIXTH ST. WwKF And will carry a full stock of PLATE f^^^fi WINDOW GLASS and MIRRORS, in . J§3^^ addition to their large stock of Cathedral I \p Venetian Enamel and Fancy Glasses. THIS "WOIR.ID '. • i INSTALLMENT ...*..'''. ;-""' \ . ■ - - ■ -iV: v.".- ■ , , I Means from us much more than it usually does. By it we mean that we offer you your choice from one of the largest and best selected stocks of Furniture, Carpets and Stoves in St. Paul, on easy terms and very close prices. We trust you will call and give us an opportunity to prove to you that we mean just what we have said. SMITH & FAR WELL, 339, 341 & 343 E. Seventh Street. I ST-A-TICfISTEPt, Engraves Wedding Invitations, Announcements, Visiting Cards. Monograms Crests. Seals, Dies, etc. Stationery Stamped and Illuminated. Call and see the ■©velties in Staple and Fancy Stationery. Seaside Libraries. 113 EAST THIRD STREET ST. PAUL. MINN. THE CONSTANTINOPLE, =2S 378 Jackson street, St. Paul EST. Turkish Rugs, Carpets. Curtains, Tidies, Scarfs and Embroideries. Not v Auction, but a Permanent institution. E. J. OLIVIER, Proprietor. e/VJ AM-A GENT'S HUNTING CASE. tyUO.OVJ 14-carat gold cases, "to-plate-, Elgin full-jeweled movement, cut expansion balance and patent safety pinion, lull en' graved, engine-turned cases; has never been' used, and a reliable timepiece. No 10, pago 55 : well worth |85. QA^* — AGENT'S HUNTING CASE, li ve-/ carat gold watch; stem winder and setter, Elgin full-jeweled nickel movement, cut expansion balance and patent safety' pinion; handsomely engraved cases; vers heavy, and only used two months. No.* 10, page 40; original cost, $05. !ij eOR-A LADY'S HUNTING CASE SOLll)* *§>A**J gold watch ; stem winder and set-" tcr, Elgin jeweled movement, expansion baK ance and safety pinion; beautifully en graved cases; used about six months, out as good as new. No. 12, page 52; original COSt 815. •■• coin— A diamond stud weighing v^lv nearly 2Vfe carats, finely cut. good surface and depth, very line and brilliant color, and free from any imperfections, neat skeleton gold mounting. No. 1051; original cost 8300. iC£?n— A PAIR OF DIAMOND SLBEVrJ •*-w buttons; six white stones, all perfect, finely cut and very brilliant, mounted in the form of a three-leaf clover in plain Roman gold mountings. No. 2104; original cost $00. CIOA-A DIAMOND BRACELET, «plO»/ seven stones, all very perfect, ex . bra brilliant, finely cut and entirely white* plain gold mounting; No. '-'01-, and cost" originally 8300. CIMM-A PAIR OP DIAMOND EAR-' VIiJV/ drops, consisting of twenty-four, white and perfect diamonds, every one per/ j feci and very brilliant also two-very hue audi perfect sapphires: plain -old mountings; No.l 2103; original cost, 8175. COA-A LADY'S DIAMOND KINO, ONE W**U stone, fair size, very brilliant eolopjj finely cut and entirely free from Haws of any*) kind: plain band gold, mounting; No, lb-1 lf and would be cheap at 513.