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IN REALTY CIRCLES. Several Big: Additional Deals Were Consummated the Past Week. Mysterious Veil of Secrecy Drawn Over the Purchasers of the Property. Eastern Men Will Eventually Prove to Be the True Owners. Outside Capital Sending Up Values- -No Bargains to Be Obtained. i The conservative men of St. Paul are moving— that is to say, for the past eight weeks they have been gobbling up all tbo best pieces of property purchasable in the busi ness parts of the city. There is method in this movement on the part of moneyed men In our midst. As re peatedly pointed out In this journal, the business values of St. Paul wero de cidedly below the prices obtained in other and less favorably situated cities in the Western states. Such an anom alous condition of things cannot be much longer continued. It is hinted by those "who know" that there has hitherto been a tendency on the part of local moneyed men to "bear" the realty market. This was easily ac complished when no outside capital was brought iii to the city; but to-day we lind a different condition of things. Eastern money is really inundating the market. '1 'here is so much gold on hand that, for filing purposes, it can read ily be- secured at 5 or 6 per cent, instead of Bor 10 per cent a year or two • ago. This foreign surplus capital seeking an Investmeut is naturally giving an up ward tendency to the abnormally low values of business property. Local capitalists see this, and they are there fore buying up all the lots they can lay bands on. particularly Sixth and Eighth street property. The investment is bound to prove a lucrative one. There will be sufficient indication of this to the public generally with the advent of spring, shea a big boom in realty is widely anticipated. There have been several very big deals completed this past week by Messrs. Smith & Taylor and A. 11. Rogers. Messrs. Smith & Taylor is the firm that sold tbe 100 feet on Sixth street, corner of Minnesoia, reported last week. They have since negotiated —in tact the sale has been made—addi tional valuable property in the business centers. Who are the ourchasers? where is the property located? are ques tions which Messrs. Smith & Taylor were not yesterday in a position to in form the public. They deferred all in quiries tor a few more days and then Mr. Smith promised, "the public shall know all." It will then by possible to deter mine if the Metropolitan opera house is or is not to be located on Sixth street. This question has been a mooted one all the past week, owing to the lack of authoritative denial of the parties. Mr. Smith does not think that the Metro politan opera house will be located on Sixth street, bat could not, or would not rather, decisively say that the opera bouse company had anything to do with the purchase of the property, corner of .sixth a.id Minnesota streets, which he negotiated. It is pretty certain that some of the big sales the past week, which are be ing kept so quiet, bave been made in the interests of Eastern men. As stated, Messrs. Smith & Taylor are promi nently mentioned in connection with these" sales. It is, therefore, signifi cant that Mr. Taylor should have spent the greater part of the past week in New York. That some of these im portant sales will ultimately develop the land of Eastern capitalists is as sured. Who and what their in tentions are, are questions of deep interest to citizens generally. Mr. Rogers' sales, which he says will equal that of Messrs. Smith & Taylor on Sixth Btreet, are of business property and to Eastern men. Mystery also haugs over these transfers until a certain formula 13 gone through. Though lt is unsatis factory to report important deals, lack lag tiie consideration paid and the names of the parties interested, it Is in teresting to note that a healthy tone is being maintained in the realty market. On all side?, the report is made that there is not only a good inquiry, but that inside property is active, and acres are booming. Ed Simonton is particularly im pressed with the healthy state of the market. "1 bave some money," he said, "sent to me from the East to in vest in Midway district property. I have been looking " round for special bar gains, put do not find lots very cheap. The prices are firm. Persons with cash can ordinarily pick up some bargains in real estate, but Ido not find any very great bargains. This shows a healthy market. One reason for this, 1 think, is the excellent investment for money you find in real estate, It is different in merchandise and things of that char acter. You put your money in them and when you sell out it is invariably at it loss. On tiie contrary with realty — that Is,: realty Id such a growing city like this. The longer you keet it the greater its value becomes. There is a large amount of mone.'p the city seek ing this class of investment— hence owners are inclined to hold for higher prices." George 11. Hazzard is preparing some Interesting statistics showing the rise and progress of the city. Here is a Sample: - St. Pan.. 1830. 1589. Population.. 41,473 216,000 Dann capital $3,950,000 $6,975,000 Building permiu. — 1,073 3,776 Seal estate transfers (ten months) ... $2,737. 000 523,308,202 The compilation of such statistics, and arranged in this unique way, cannot fail to draw the attention of outsiders to the great growth of St. Paul within the past decade, and lead many to mako in quiries as to the business facilities it offers. ' ' , XOTE3. Hilliard & Burton sold a lot on Carroll street, in Merriam Park, for $1,000; two lots on Lexington avenue, near Grand, for $2,500, and two lots corner of Arun del and i.afond. for $2.-300. Considerable building is going on north of University avenue, between theeities. This is notably so in Thomas street addition, which three months ago was a potato patch. There are eleven houses now under contract on that land. A. . H. Rogers — have had one big deal this week and have others on the way. '.Can not tell you anything. Call next week, Lawton "Bros, report good inquiry for business property on the West side. They sold three lots in Stinson's addi tion at $000 each. The St. Paul Park Improvement com pany sold lots aggregating $2,900 the past weeK, There have lieen 100 houses built this year at the Park. Smith & Taylor sold two lota on St. Anthony avenue at 11,800 eacb. St. Paul BuUdiug Permits. The following building permits were issued yesterday '■'-'-'-: 'IS- William Crawford, K'2-slory frame dwelling, Lucy, near Woodbury $1,500 Three minor permits 1,100 Total, 4 permits... ..... 92,600 ■*•-> A Blighted Romance. Texas Siftings. V.. : Salesman— it be possible? Miss Coupon, whom I had the pleasure of meeting at liar Harbor last summer? How long- Miss Coupon— Three yards, please. A CANADIAN GHOST. Ottawa's Latest sensation Graph ically Described. Ottawa Specinl, - The Key. 11. S. Hartley, of St. John. N. 8., has seen a real Hve ghost. He relates the story as follows: "Last Friday, about 2:30 p. m., I was in the cemetery attending to the duties of my ministry, a messenger came to my house and left word with my wife to the effect that Mrs. Mary Jackson, of Kentville, N. S., had no rest or peace in her house, and had to leave it on account of ghosts. Ac cordingly 1 visited Mrs. Jackson's resi dence that evening, and . as none would enter the house, I 'went in myself and closed the door after me. '■■ I saw nothing at first, and was about walking out when I chanced to walk into one of the bed rooms, and saw lying on the bed the form of a man covered with a white sheet, a white napkin fastened on the head and passing under the chin. 1 put out my hand i to feel the object, but it was impervious to the sense of touch — that I will testify on oath. A SEOOXI* GHOST SKKV. "Immediately 1 looked around and saw the form of a man dressed in black sitting in a chair about two yards from j me, and as 1 approached the object and 1 put my hand out to touch it, it was gone. I'hcn I walked from the chamber to the : parlor, and as 1 did so the object ap peared at my side and walked step by step with me into that part ofthe house. 1 looked at the object and could dis tinctly recognize the features. The complexion was chocolate". The form 1 saw in the bed, the one sitting in the chair and the one which walked along side of me was one and the same. The face was cleanly shaven save a slight mustache, and was apparently that ot a man of • about forty years of age. The man was unquestion ably that of a negro. On entering the parlor 1 opened a closet and the ob ject walked into it Then I opened my Bible and read the twenty-third psalm. 'The Lord ls My Shepherd.' plainly seeing the apparition standing before me at the time. I then read another psalm in Latin. 'Who shall ascend to the hill of the Lord,' etc As soon as I had finished reading this psalm 1 knelt down, and with closed eyes prayed fer vently loud enough, 1 think, to be heard by those outside the building, con cluding with the Lord's prayer. \\ hen I was done. I immediately opened my eyes and the object had dis appeared. I then repeated the exor cisms of the Roman Catholic church, also in Latin. I came out of the house and locked the door. Mrs. Jackson was standing on the corner, and I told her I had seen an apparition three distinct times. I described the appearance, and she replied: 'That is my husband, John Jackson.' "On the following day the same experi ence was again undergone, but this time no ghost appeared in actual form, footsteps were heard and bed clothes had been disturbed. The whole affair has caused a great sensation in St. John." ■ - ■_ ■ ■ Made $40,000 From $20. Chicago Times. » lf all the reports be true, one of the luckiest betting men on the turf during the last season was Jim Christy, a St. Louis sporting man who is well known to race track habitues in this city, he having several years ago owned Bo nanza, a horse the bald face of which was as well known here as that of old Freeland himself. Last spring Jim found himself in Chicago at the West side meeting with a single $20 bill. It was all he had, and he gave it to a book maker. His great run of luck, which began there, did not end until the racing season ended. Christy won 85,000 in Chicago off the *iO. then went to Saratoga, where he cleaned up $20,000 on the good things offered the public. At Sheeps bead Bay he knocked the bookmakers silly again and when the fall meeting at Westchester closed Christy had fIu.OOO in cash. Joe Lucas met him in New York about the close of the meeting and could scarcely believe in Christy's luck, ln speaking on the subject recently Mr. Lucas said: "He wou every cent of $40,000 and all off £20. Lovell and the other bookmakers in New York corrob orated what I had heard about Christy's big winnings." [ Consistency. Clothier and Furnisher. Wife— You shabby man! There's a big hole in your trousers. I should certainly think you would get a new pair and look decent. Husband (two hours later, displaying new trousers) What do you think of these? Ten dollars. Wife (crying)— That's just like you, when you knew I wanted a new bonnet. •*»■ Hardly Wortby of the Album, Yankee Blade. "Is there anything you wish for, dear?" said the young wife fondly to her husband at the breakfast table on the morning after the wedding. "Yes. I wish somebody would • give me 10 for that $5,000 check your father put among the wedding presents." ' » Preaching Versus Practicing. Epoch. I ryr "Upon my soul !" exclaimed Mrs. Flyaround, "I never saw such an old gadder in all my life as thit Mrs. Never home is. Actually, yesterday 1 called seven times at her house and couldn't get in once!" She Stood Dp— For Her Rights. Time. Hooker Crook (to chum)— So you've been getting married during my ab —who was best man? Hen Peck (sorrowfully) Maria. Justifiable Envy. Texas Sittings. Managing Editor— Yon say here that you have cultivated hot-house lilac bushes that have attained a height of over fifty feet? Horticultural Editor- Yes, why? Managing Editor (musingly) — No thing, only 1 wish I could lilac that. An Enthusiastic Audience. Time. "The subject we are to discuss is whisky," said the fifth temperance orator of the evening, "and I trust that in the short time allotted to ma I shall be able to give «ny hearers a taste of the subjee." Loud applause from the audience. Remarkable Coincidence. Texas tings. , . Brown— l saw yoa eying that di vorced wife of mine with evident ad miration last ; evening. I wondered what you could see in her. - -%.-■- Buff— Well, now. that's queer. 1 was wondering what she could see in you. Knew a Good Thing. Time. '-'-£■"". Mr. Byer— shoes that I got for my little boy just a week ago to-night are worn out. .V YYY' Mr. Shoeman— Well? "I want another pair just like 'em. Never knew boys' shoes to wear so long in my lite." " V It Ended Their Friendship. Time. '.; s'l sty sir "l ain't neber gwine ter hab nuffin' mo' ter do wid Pete Willis, boss. He flung my bran new Sunday suit out de window t'other day." "It didn't hurt your suit much, did it?" ■■..-: y- , . "No, sah; but it hurt me. I hap pened ter be in it at de time." A Bright Child. Texas Sittings. Mrs. A.-Just think. Mrs. 8., my lit tle girl Moliie lost a dollar bill on her way to the grocery. Mrs. B. (proudly)— That couldn't hap- ' THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: SUNDAY MORNLNG. DECEMBER 22, 1889.— TWENTY PAGES. pen to my little Fanny. She Is too smart for tnat; ain't you Fanny? Fanny— Guess I couldn't lose my dol lar bill when you never send any money to the groceVs. He always writes it down lv a book, and when be wants any money from us be has to come live or six times. A Wonderful Lily. Japan Weekly Mail. One sometimes hears of the wonder ful productiveness of tbe golden lily— lilium auratufti, Limlley. Some years ago an instance was recorded of one stock under cultivation bearing no less than thirty-five flowers. This happened at Pltlour, in Fifeshire. Scotland, in MM. The record is quite beaten by a plant in the garden of a foreign resi dent at Karuizawa. which Is now bear ing no fewer than fifty-seven flowers on one stalk. The stalk itself is six feet high, and toward the upper end it flat tens out, the buds hanging like keys on a board. The upper extremity is cleft. Room is thus allowed for the remarka ble luxuriance of .lowering just de scribed. In the Far East of Sept. 16. 1572. it is stated: "This summer there, grew in the garden of G. C. Pearson, on the bluff. YoKohama, two stems from one bulb. One was a fair specimen of the ordinary flowering or the plant, having eighteen flowers upon it: but the other, upon a broad, flat stem about an inch and a half in width, but thin as alath. had no less than sixty-three buds. of which fifty -two were in flower at one time." ''.?•- DREAMIN' O' HOME. I can't jes' tell what's come to ber, an' yet I mint its clear Tnat somethin's goin* wrong o' late— to see her sitliu' there A dreamin' ia tbe doorway, with tiiat look into her eyes. As ef they still was res tin" on the ole-time fields an' skies. She's always dreamin', dreamin' o' the life we left behind, . • •-<* The little two-room cottage where the morn la' glories twined : The roses in the garden, the yellow sun flowers tall, The violets, but die herself the sweetest flower o' all. Tou see. sbe uster sit there in the doorway, so content. The sunflowers follerin' the sail, no matter where tie went; The brown bees siopin' honey an' buzzin' roun' the place; The roses climbin' up to her an' smiiin' in her face. : ,.-- An' now she can't forget it. When I tell her, '•Little wife. There ain't no nse in grievin' for that simple country life," , She twines her arms aroun' my neck, an' smilin' sweet to see. She say*: "it seems so far away to where we usier be." There ain't no use in chidin' or sayin* words ot cheer: There's notLin' in the city life she was aster there: Where preachin* cum out once a month, an' street c»rs didn't run. An' folks they toie the time o' day by look in' at the sum An' larks got up at peep o' dawn an' made the medders ring; I tell you. folk <, when one's brought up to jeV that kind o' thing. It's hard to get away from it; old feelin's bound to rise An' make a runnin' over in a woman's ten der eyes. ' -- v So there she sits a dreamin", till I git to drenmin" too. An" when her head droops on my breast, and sleep falls like the dew An' closes them sweet eyes o' hers, once more we seem to be In the old home, where we'll rest some day together— her and me. • —Atlanta Constitution. ALL ABOARD! VIA Selty Avenue Cable Extension for Homes in tee Eand:oie ani Weil-Known Anna E. Ramsey's j ADDITION! low that qniet transit is as sued, a lar.e nun ber oi houses, wi n donbt, te tnilt there in theo Spring. Marshall, Daytcn and Selby Ave nues are graded, and the streets south to Summit seen wili te. - We own and are Agents for a large Ember of Lots in this favorite Addition, which we offer for sale on. easy terms. R. M. Newport & Son, PPAKE BLOCK. AT THE expositioh^^ -^Uniyerselle, PARIS, 1559, The Highest Possible Premium, THE ONLY GRAND PRIZE For Sew inj Machines. WAS AWARDED TO Wheeler .4 Wilson Mfg. Go. AND THE CROSS OF THE LEGION OF HONOR, - WAS CONFERRED UPON NATHANIEL-:- WHEELER, The President of the Company. TheW.&W.^H ft ? HAS TAKEN H* ! M First Premmm U *M AT EVEET State and County Fair AT WHICH IT HAS BEEB EXHIBITED. WHEELER-:- & -:-WILSON -V-FCt-. COi 32 West Third St, St Paul BUSHNELL i BDSHNELL, 1, Real Estate an i Financial Agents, --«j . ■V S •-• *->■■;.': "ll New Pioneer Tress Building, --■ n fry:- rt ST. PAUL, MINN. ; - ■ ■ •/ TO TRADE OR EXCHANGE— lartre, handsome dwelling", just be* ing" completed, on St. Anthony Hill ; good location will take uuim* proved Paul property in ex change. If you want a bargain look this up. " .V;. V >* $4,000 for a full-sized lot on Pay ton avenue; street paved, city wa ter, gas, sewer and sidewalks; good location ; terms easy. If you ara thinking of building a house next year, and wish a first class location, call and examine special bargain, south front lot, 60 x 154 feet to an alley : price reason able; easy terms. This lot is on Crocus Hill. $100 payment will secure a lot in Midway district, near rapid transit lines. A chance to make, a hand some profit. If you want a home on easy pay ments call and examine both houses and lots wo have on monthly pay ments of 810 or $15. Stop paying rents. These houses are on rapid transit lines ; fare, five cents. TO RENT— Several neat, warm cottages, $10 per mouth ; quick transit; fare, five cent?. MORTGAGE LOANS negotiated on short notice current rates. If you have good security, can make loan at once. If you have any business in our line, call or address Bushnell & Bushnell, • New Pioneer Press Buildinc OFFICES - IN THE 111 GLOBE Building, r Minneapolis, may now bo rented by applying to ,° GEO. L HILL iiy-l^-- Superintendent, . - y ROOMS 201-202 GLO3E BUILDIBG> MINNEAPOLIS lyiiilf' 7TH ST, DIRECTORY. ART STOKES. JAMES F. ANGELL. successor to Blakemore & Angell 21 E. Tth st. Pictures framed. CHIROPODIST. W. H. LOCKWOOD. 233 East Seventh St. DRUI.S. ZZZH F. P. DAVIDSON, cor. Carroll and Louis sta. ■ ' 8. H. REEVES. Seven corners. PBY GOODS. HABIGHOKST & CO., 233, 235 & 2.17 Seventh, corner Wacouta. i rTiture AND CARPETS. O. F. BENEDICT. West Seventh. ". , . GAS FIXTURES. J. J. DLNNIOAN. 220 East Seventh. GROCERIES. .:.■■■ ■<■ MJCHAID BROS., Corner Seventh and Wa-'H^ha streets. I,*ST .4I,I, >i EST HOUSE*. G. F. BENEDICT. 170 West Seventh. JEWELRY & PAWSBKOIiEK. L. S. WELLER, 110 East Seventh at. ' MUSIC HOUSES. ANDREW PETERSON. 418 East Seventh. PHOTOGRAPHERS. S. M. TAYLOR, 31 W. Tth. Children's Pict ures, pastel anfl cry-on nortrn'isa speci-utv Swedish Books and Stations y. K. W ALLEN. 183 East seventh st. ~~ .DRESSMAKING. MRS. PETERSON. 186 East Seventh. PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY. PALMCRIST. 2 5 East seventh st PLUMBIXf. ASP GAS FITTING., .1. J DUNNIGAN. 22Q East seventh. .'* TV OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IH Edgar Snyder, unmarried, under date of the 16th day of November, 1880. executed, to The West St. Paul Real Estate and Im nrovetnent syndicate, a corporation organ-, ized and acting under the laws of the State of Miunesota, a certain mortgage, whereby he conveyed and mortgaged Lot Fifteen (15) of Block Seventy-three (73) of West SI.? Paul Real Estate and Improvement Syndi cate Addition Numbered Six (6). in Ramsey County. Minnesota, according tothe plat of Eaid Addition of record in the oflice of the. Register of Deeds in and for said Ramsey ' County; which mortgage was, on the I3t£ ! day of December. I *B<>, dnly recorded on-" page 204 of Book 133 of the mortgage reo-" ordsoftho Register's office of said county a that said mortgage and the debt secured thereby was duly assigned by said The West St. Paul Real Estate and Improvement Syn dicate to Albert W. Synder, on the 19th day of January. I*BB. which assignment waa duly recorded in said Register's office on the 'lata day of January, 1838. in Boole "T" of Assignments, on pages 194 and IH3: that de fault bus been made in the conditions of said mortgage-, and that no action or proceeding at law or otherwise has been instituted to re cover the debt secured by f aid mortgage, or any part thereof, and at the date of this notice there is claimed to be - due. and there is due and unpaid ou the mortgage debt se cured by said mortgage, the sum of One Hundred and Eighty-seven Dollars and Eighty-Two Cents ($lB7. 2). Notice is hersby given, that under and by virtue of a power of sale in said mortgage contained and made a part thereof, and pur suant to the statute In such case made and provided.the said mortgaged premises, above described, will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, in St. Paul, Minnesota, at the main front door (ou Fourth Street) of the new Court House of Ramsey County, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of Monday, the Tenth (10th) dayof February, A. D.. I SOU. to satisfy said mortgage debt then due, to gether with the attorney's fee of Twenty-Five Dollars named in raid mortgage, and tbe costa and expenses of these proceedings al lowed by law. ALBERT W. SNYDER, Dated Nov. 16th. IS.-9. Said Assignee. C'n vs. N. Belpl, Attorney for said Assignee. Cook 01, Uiifiilan Block, St. Paul, Minn. POPULAR WANTS The Globe's local circulation in the cities . of St. Paul' aud Minneapolis is larger than the circulation of any other newspaper; and ; it has become the recognized WANT Medium j for the Twin Cities. . _W^st3 are inserted in the Globe under '. Aaasitied headings according to the following [ : - ; ■ ■ TABLE OP HATES: } Number Number of Times. of : j Words. 1 aI3 I 4 5 J 6 7 I 15 words $.15 $.25 5.35 $.45 $.55 $.03 $.08 i lfi words .16 .27 .38 .49 .6<> .OS .73 •17 words .17 .28 .39 .50 .01 ,7<> .75 I 18 words .IS .30 .42 .54 .00 .75 .81 '19 words .19 .32 .45 .58 .71 .81 .87 121 (words .'."■ .33 .40 .59 .72 .82 .89 » 21 words .21 .35 .49 .63 .77 .88 .95 122 words .22 .37 .52 .67 .82' .93 1.00 ;23 words .2:« .38 .53 .68 .83 .95 1.03 'a* words .24 .4«> .56 .72 .88 1.00 1.08 •25 words .25 .42 .59 .76 .93 I*o6 1.15 [20 words! .26 .43 .60 .77 .94 1.07 1.16 *27 words .27 .45 .63 .81 .09 1.13 1.22 123 words .28 .47 .66 .85 1.<"4 I.l* 1.27 29 words .29 .48 .67 .86 1.05 1.2«» 1.30 .30 words .30 .50 .70 .{MMI. 1011.25 1.35 1 31 words! .31 .02 .73 .94 1.15 1.30 1.40 ,32 words .32 .53 .74 .05 1.1611.2 1.43 !33 words .33 .55 .77 1 .99 1.21 1.38 1.49 31 words .34 .57 .8011.0311.26 1.43 1.." 35 words .35 .58 .81 1.-04 1.27 1.45 1.58 .36 words .30 .60 .84 1 1.03 1.32 1.50 1.02 137 words .37 .62 .87 1.12 1.37 1.56 I.OS 38 words .38 " .63 .88*1.13 1.38 1.57 1.70 39 words .39 .6.") .911.17 1.43 1.63 1.76 40 words .40 .67 .94 1.21 1.4* 1.6* 1.81. 41 words .41 .68 .95 1.22 1.49 1.7" 1.83 42 words .42 .7"' .98 1.26 1.54 1.75 1.89 --43 words .43 .721.01 1.30 1.59 1.80 1.94 44 words .44 .73 1.0 1.31 1 1.00 1.82 1.97 .45 words .45 .75 1.05 1.35 1.65 1.88 2.«3 46 words .46 .77 1.09 1.30!1.7«> 1.93 2.03 ,47 words .47 .78,1.09 1.4011.71 1.95 2.10 48 words .48 .Si 1.12 1.441 1.70 2.00 2.16 40 words .49 .8211.15 1.43 1.8112.00 2.22 ■50 words .56 .83j1.16! 1.49J1.82J2.07 2.24 No "till forbid" Wants will be received, In every case the time mnst be specified, and the money, according to above schedule, must accompany the order. . fSfAdvcrtisers will pleaso designate the heading under which they , desire their "Wants" to appear. ' . . SITUATIONS OFFERED. *. .Hale. ■___ AOKNT S WANTED— A tew good men of good education and address can find ' pleasant and very profitable employment by calling on O. W.Dumont,lll Davidson block, St. Paul, general agent for the Encyclopaedia Britannica, that is nowselling for. one-half ($2.50) per volume of what it ever sold for before. '■■ 201* AGKHT to travel who has $100 in cash; we give you $700 in goods; you make ! S2O to $30 'per day. C. Wentworth, 3<ni West Third wt.. St. Paul. ' 356 A Ui- NTS, if you want to receive bushels of mail 6eud 10c for six months' sub scription and have your name inserted in the agents'direetory of the Northwestern Novelty News, 1> 0 East Twenty-sixth St., Minneaio lis. 356 A<JK>TS— Wanted, general and local agents, to handle the new patent Chem ical Ink-Erasing pencil ; greatest . novelty • ever produced; erases ink in two seconds: no abrasion of paper: 200 to s"o per cent profit; sells at sight ; territory absolutely free: salary to good men: sample 35 cents by mail: for terms and full particulars address the manu facturers. The Monroe Eraser Co.. La Crosse. Wis. -...., .355-59 AG r.NTS— Wanted.: general and local agents to handle the new Chemical Ink- Erasing Pencil: greatest novelty ever pro duced; erases ink in two seconds; no abra sion of paper; 200 to S«K) per cent profit: sells at sight; territory absolutely free: salary to good men : sample 35 cents by mail. For terms and full particulars address the manu facturers. The Monroe Eraser Co., La Crosse. \\ is. 3-18-57 GENTS shonld write for illustrated cir ■ cular and terms for two weeks' • trial of Missouri washer: washes dirtiest clothes clean by hot steam without rubbing; easily sold; profitable. J. Worth. St. Louis. Mo. i 3QO-Tues--(fc-Suii-3-m • A GKNTS wanted in every town in Min nesota for the Cronin mystery: 3>c per outfit. T. H. B. Lackey, 1339 Franklin aye.. Minneapolis. . 354-360 ; A GK>Ts— Now is the time for big work !n with our new book. "The Cronin Mys tery;" outfit. 25 ! cents. Empyreal . Publish ing* House. Court Block. St. Paul Mian. ' .■,.,.Y 34256 i *-. PPKKNTICK— Wanted, a boy fifteen or il, sixteen years of age to learn getting type on newspaper. Apply- at 321 Robert st.; second floor. Marder. Luse & Co. 356 BKK HIVE ENTJittPKlSK —Wanted, men aud teams for the woods to-day. Seventh and Rooert sts. . 350 BKE HIVE X TEKI'KISK- 12 double teams to-day. Seventh and Robert sts. 356 Bkk uivk rEKFKISK^Men, men for the woods. Seveuth and Robert sts.3 6 11 OY— Wanted, a bright boy. about sixteen D years old; must be neat, quick and polite; duties uot hard, but require prompt ness and accuracy; state age. experience and salary expected: give references and full particulars. Address, in own handwriting, N. Y. L.. Globe. 356 BUSINESS MANAOrP. wanted to take charge of Northwestern office located at St. Paul: must have small capital ns evi dence of past success: only thoroughly busi ness man need apply ; investigate this at ouce. Address Sl 10. Globe. ■:.,..- 356 DON'T BUY trashy imitations; get tne genuine Red Cross Cough Drops., 307 FA KM. HAN Situation chormg on farm, near town; small wages. Call this morning at 766 Iglehart st. ■ ■.. 356 F~~ KKK— Rr.AIi.MBKK J. E. Ingham's souvenirs are free to all ladies: and, wnile he solicits your patronage for holiday goods. ! honestly believing ne can save yon money, so long as "the souvenirs last, they are free gifts. It is not necessary to buy in order to receive one of the neat and useful gifts. 3-7 Jack son st. """ 356 Ol'lt >IKN— per day for this week. Call Stall 21. city market.' *■►-•" 356 IANO TUN INO— Sl.sU— First-class work guaranteed. Samuel E. Crutchett, 525 Wabasha St., Room 2. City references. : 53-60 ...-■■-■■-•-■■ SALKSMAN— City salesman wanted for wholesale commission house: must have good connection; state experience and salary required. N 104, Globe. ■.■■-■-■■ 356 •oAKE^M AN— Wanted, a grocery salesman >J who has a large established trade in sl Paul and Minneapolis; one who can com mand the best trade in lines of fine goods can secure an opportunity to represent a large house well and favorably known here. Apply with references, which must be unex ceptionable,?. O. Box 593. Minneapolis, Minn. 356-53 SALESMAN— A man who can sell goods wanted; if you don't have confidence in yourself don't call; $10 security required; salary $2.50 per day aud up. 437 St. Peter St. * 356-53 SALESMEN— throe wide-awake salesmen: $5 to $10 per day the year round. 368 Wacouta st. 356 AL.KbM.AN— Wanted, by a St. Paul Job bing bouse, a first-class tea. cigar and tobacco salesman for St. Paul City trade; . must have undoubted ability: no other need apply. Address Pill. Globe. - 355* OLICITOR— Wanted, a live man in St. Paul, Stillwater at.d Duluth to canvass ! for life and accident insurance. W. E. Jones, ; 318 Wright block. 3'>6 SOLICIIOU for business men's special- O tics. Apply 378 Roberts*., up stairs, Monday afternoon. • . . 356 KAWELEK— young mau for po sition on the road: salary or commis sion: references required; enclose stamp. Hackett Bros., 302 East Third St., Winona, Minn. - ■ 355-56 *•/•/ 1 SALARY— SIO expenses in advance «?OU allowed each month; steady employ . ment at home or traveling: no soliciting; dv - ties delivering and making collections ;^no postal cards. Address with stamp, Hafer & " Co.. Piqua, Ohio. ■ 350 1 Females. —TWO GIKLS wanted for nousework • at the Help Exchange. 7S East seventh St., Room 8. 3S-Q LADY to do writing for me at her own own home; good wages. Address Im mediately, with self-addressed stamped en velope. Miss Flora D. Jones, proprietor ofthe Famous Blush of Roses for the Complexion, South Bend. IntL 356 N ENK.ilifcl'lC LADY for light work: one who can speak Swede preferred ; $5 security required; salary $2 per day. 417 St. Peter st. 350-53 Coo te— Wanted, good cook at 291 Summit - 1 ay. ; call to-day. 3-">6-57 COOK— Wanted, a competent girl for cook ing, washing and ironing. Apply at 251 Rice st., corner College ay. 3"»6-59 COOK— Cook, washer and Ironer. 586 Port land ay. ; good wages; none but compe tent help need apply; must give references, 356 C^OOK -Wunted, a strong girl for cooking; J good pay. 548 Wabasha st. " 356 CO <»X— Wanted, first-class meat and pastry cook ; woman preferred. Address Hotel Canticuy, Fargo, N. D. 350 65 IM.nO K..OM Gißl.— Wanted, a good dining room ar.d second work prl at ' 385 Washington . $..'0.06 SITIATIOftS OFFERED. Female— Continued. Dl> II WA*H Wanted, a dishwasher at 348 East Ninth bt. 356 DISHWASHERS and girls for kitchen •work. 453 Waconta st. . 3*6-57 Dl> 11 WASH ERA, kitchen girls and girls for general housework wa nied at Sdoot & Son's. 27 East Seventh st., Room 8. 356-57 FREE— KEMEMBEK J. E. Ingham's souvenirs are free to all ladles: and, while he solicits your patronage for holiday Roods, honestly believing he can Have you money, so long as the souvenirs Inst, they are free gifts. It is not necessary to buy in order to receive ope ot the neat and useful gifts. 327 Jack son st. 350 IK LSI GIRLS WANT El>— teen German, six Norwegian or Dane girls wanted at the German Intelligence Office, 466 St. Peter st. 356 GOVERNESS WANTED— Youngwoman .to act as nursery governess for small boy; must be a good seamstress. Call at 30 1 South Exchange st. - 356-57 HOUSEWORK.— Wanted, girlfor general housework; Email family. Apply 260 East Winifred st. 356 HOCse WORK— Wanted, eirl for genera! work. Apply with references at 217 Pleasant ay. Mrs. E. U. C. Taylor. . 355-58 H OUSEWOKK— Wauted. a young girl to assist in doing light housework. Apply to-day. 505 Wabasha St.. 356 HOUSEWORK— Wanted, first-class girl for general housework; German pre ferred; , must be good cook; highest wanes paid. Address P. O. Box 2149. 355-57 HOUSEWORK— Wanted, girl for general housework in family of three at 413 Summit Place, corner Fuller. 356 OUSEWORK— Wanted- An experienced girl for general housework; , must be good laundress; at 470 Ashland ay. Call mornings. 356 OUSEWORK-Girl for general house work. 536 Canada st. . 356 HOUSEWORK— Wanted, a good German girl for general housework. Call at 7*l Holly ay. 356 Hoi SEWOKK— Wanted, tidy girl for housework; two in family. 720 lgie hart St., city. 356-58 OUsEWOKK— Wanted, a good German girl for general housework. Apply at 292 Rjndo st. 3~»6 HOUSEWORK— A competent girl for gen ! eraJ housework. 249 Ramsey st. ; rail to-day. ;y ■ 36 HOUSEWORK— Wanted, good girl for general housework; small family. Apply 85 East Fourth, or 728 Cherokee ay. 356 HOUSEWORK— Good girl for general housework. 391 Dayton aye. 356 I" I 'jl'Sr.WoKK — girl for general house Ll " work; small household: permanent position. Apply at 116 Iglehart st. -155-56 OL'SEWORK— Wanted, competent girl: small family; good wages; references required. 246 Farrington ay. 356 HOUSEKEEPER— ranted, a housekeep er. Address L. M. S., Globe. **56 I WISH to employ a few ladies on salary - to take charge of my business at their homes; light, very fasciudng and health ful: wages, Si'» per week; references given; good pay for part time. Address with stamp, Mrs. Marion Walker, Louisville, Ky. ..*>', ..■ - ar- 1 5 KITCHEN GlKl— anted, one good kitchen girl, 275 East Eighth st. 356 "jVruKSE (iIKL wanted, about sixteen : I^l years old, st 342 Pleasant ay. -356 NURSE— Wanted, a girl abont fourteen or sixteen years old. to take care of child. Apply 257 Selby ay., from 9to 11 a. m. 356 NURSE— a maid to assist in sew ii ing and care for children ; no objection to middle-aged person. At 77 Iglehart st. t 356 NURSE GIRL wanted: inquire Room 13, over Second National bank, corner Third nnd Wabasha. ' 356 NUKSK— vVanted. young girl to take care of baby. Address K. J.. Globe. -' 356 Nt'RSE GIKL— Wanted, nurse eirl to 1 Y • take care of child. Call 364 Exchange St., opposite liouse of Hone church. 356 OFFICK WOKK— wanted by a young man of seventeen years in office; can write on typewriter and furnish refer ences. - Address R. R., Globe. 1 SALES LAO Wanted, an experienced .O saleslady tor our millinery department: none but first-class need apply. 97 East Seventh st, '" ■ 356 SECOND GIRL wanted at 352 Cedar at. *;y«^-; 355-56 SHI RTEINISHEisS— Wanted, five first-' class shirt 1 finishers at Model Sieam Laundry,- comer Sixth and John sts. 3'>6 TWENTY families want girls, including several small families, at 815. Douglass] Intelligence, 35 Seventh. ' 356 WASHEKWOMA.% wants work to wash and iron and do house-cleaning. In quire second floor to the left. 531 Sibley st. 1 WATCH the box; buy the genuine Red Cross Con^h Drops :scl't everywhere. fi:iISO*>AL*S « A— SURPRISE your wife and daughter • with a Christmas present of a piano. It is not necessary to wait until you have the full price in cash : buy on our monthly payment plan. Call for particulars. W. J. Dyer & Bro* 148 and 150 East Third. 353-58 ATTENTION is called to the auction sale of fine fnrnitnre and carpets at 187 and 189 East Sixth st. to-morrow at li> a. m. and 2 p. m. 356 RKK— KKME.WBER J. E. Ingham's I souvenirs are free to all ladies: and, while he solicits your patronage for holiday goods, honestly believing he can save you money, so long as the souvenirs last, they are free gifts. It is not necessary to buy in order to receive one of the neat and useful gifts. 327 Jack son st. 356-57 IMMENSE SALES at J.E. Ingham's. 327 ■ Jackson st.. never surpassed in the his tory of the business. Reason, a splendid as sortment and lowest prices in the city. Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry. Novelties, etc. MADAME RITTEK,"of the West Indies, the great natural clairvoyant of the present age. This remarkable woman needs only to be consulted to be appreciated: she is of Spanish and Japanese descent, being born in Nomono, Japan, and being gifted with the most extraordinary powers of clair voyance or second sight. 440 Wacouta st. ' ■. [ r V-- "_ . . 356 : . : '•>- - KS. G. H. H*.L,U, 27 East seventh St., Room 16; massage treatment, baths, life readings; St. Paul. Mondays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. 316-75 MKS. MARY A. TUSSEY. 223 East l»l Eighth St.. is a live trance medium : holds circles every Tuesday evening for spir itual benefit. - 3 6-85 MADAME EELIS, 368 ftacouta St., trance medium, massage and magnetic treatments and baths. 356-85 QEWING MACHINE*— A good lot of O- lock-stitch sewing machines at greatly reduced prices, including singers, White, Domestic, etc., during the holidays, at Wil cox & Gibbs Sewing Machine Cos. Office, 39 West Fourth st. 352-58 WANTED— The addressof Dauiel Con nors, formerly of Barronette, Wis.; should this meet his eye. or any one who knows his whereaoouts, address Jonn Kin ney. Barronette. Wis. 354- O ■LOST AJ*l> miMb REE— REMEMBER J. E. Ingham's souvenirs are free to all ladies: and, while he solicits your patronage for holiday goods, honestly believing he can save you money, so long as the souvenirs last, they are free gifts. It is not necessary to buy in order to receive one of the neat and useful gifts. 32 J»c_k son bl 35057 FOUND— The right place to have laundry work done: it is at the Enterprise larndry. 139 West Seventh st. * 347-76 FOOD— The right i*!acc for hue holiday goods, in fancy plush, leather and met al goods, Christmas cards, pictures, frames, and German books at O. & S. Silberman's, 13 East Seventh st. 345-74 HOUSE STRAYED— Dec. 10— Black horse. 16Vi hands high, white spots back of ears, rope around neck, well shod. Return to Shay's livery stable, Seventh st.. near Bates; receivo reward. 356-57 HORSE STRAYED— strayed. Dec. "18, from premises of Ed Knowlan, about five miles out ou Rice st. road, ono sorrel horse about tour years old; weight about 90J ; information as to.whereabouts reward ed. Ed Knowlan. . 356 KEY'S LOST— a .bunch of keys on Sibley st. Return to 488 Cedar st. and receive reward. s 356 ME. MAKCOTTE— LadIes' Turkish baths open day and evening; mas sage treatment gives. Dakota Building, 306 Selby ay. 356 ING LOST— Lost, Wednesday, a dia mond ring and earring wrapped ln a lady's handkerchief. Liberal reward at 147 Nina ay. 355-50 HE PARTY THAT TOOK THE DOG outof the ran! of 416 Clifton ar., to avoid arrest, had better return him at once. M.C. 356 ALLET LOST— Buckskin wallet con taining a SIO and a $2.50 gold piece and some small change, somewhere on Fifth St.. between Sibley and Cedar. Finder please return U>Glol»c office and get reward, a ■ <*-."> 7 ■^gtqfdßß*9fc_i ///Ob mant ro mr* 9 Wjt&B^D^ tenement read The Qiebs gjp^^T **»■»*" Column*. '.. frITEATIOSS WAUTED. -:■■•' ..'; air. sf- -. — - .. . ■ ALL the rage; Red Cross Cough Drops, five cents per box: sold everywhere. 307 BooKKr.fc.FEK — A young man with • three years' experience would line posi tion; city references. A 10». Globe. 355-57 BOOKKEEPER— Byan experienced and reliable bookkeeper, a set of books to post evenings after Jan. 1 : reliable city ref erences. Address V 198, Globe. I BOOKKEEP.NO— Books opened, elosea. posted, expert work. etc. If. Spragne. room 25 , Drake block. St. Paul. 122* CLERK— A young man. Scandinavian, would like to eet a position in a whole sale or retail store of any kind. Please ad dress F.. 226 Thirteenth st -1 CilKkK— Wanted, a situation in hardware * store In a town of about 6.000 by yonng man of two years' experience ; speaks Ger man; steady aud faithful. Address E 102. Globe. :■: , .... ':■•.:■■ : 354-7 COACHMAN— A young man. having long experience with horses; can milk and run furnace; can furnish best of reference. Address N 110. Globe. - 7 COOK-Wanted, a place as head or meat cook; can give references: city or country hotel. Address William Wolf, 602 Wabasha st. St Paul. ' 7 MPLOVM ENT— Wanted, position of trust: good city reference and $2,000 bond given. Address Z K>o. Globe. 355-58 EMPLOYMENT— Wauled, engineer, pri vate watchman or run elevator. Address A 124, Globe. ..- 335-6-* HOTEL WORK— Wanted, situation in first-class hotel to learn the trade thor oughly; first-class camp cook; good refer ences: wages no object Address A. S., 154 Water St.. city. ■ 1 anitok— A married couple (Germans) would like to take janitors place. Ad dress 10 <, Globe. 356 OFFICE WORK— Wanted, bya middle aged man, office work of any. kind, or any position of trust; salary not so much an object as steady employment: best of city reference. Address E 103, Globe. 1 SALESMAN— Wanted, by Jan. 1. a situa tion as salesman or bookkeeper by ex perienced, wide awake man ; splendid refer ences. Address P. J.. Globe. 1 SALESMAN — Employment wanted as O salesman, assistant bookkeeper, clerk, mechanic, anything; plenty references. Jones, 746 Payne aye. 1 STENOGRAPHER —An experienced stenographer and typewriter desires a position in law office. Address F 193, Globe. 1 WORK FOR BOARD— Work of any kind for board wanted bya German of 20. Address Paul Schlosser, General Deliv ery, city. . •-.'■■■ 1 "■.■-.'--v.---. ■ ■ • " ■ 1 einale. - - ■ . . A GIRL wants a place to do housework. 27 East Seventn St., Room 8. 350-57 BOOKKEEPER— situation wanted by a young lady to keep books : has had a good business education, and can furnish test of references. Address C 113, Globe. 356-59 CARPETS.AND FURNITURE st auc tion to-morrow at l"» a. m. and 2p. m. at 187 and 1~9 East Sixth st 356 COOK AND COACHMAN— Wanted, sit uation by married couple as first-class cook end coachman or general work; ont of city preferred. A. W. S., 421 St. Anthony aye., near Western aye. . • ■ l DRESSMAKING wanted by the day, No. 1 cutter and fitter. Call at 195 West Sixth st 7 DRESSMAKING wanted in families; can cut and fit: satisfaction guaran teed. Call or address AB. 3 1 E. Ninth «=i fi T'iRE.'S-MAKfcK — Miuailuu wauwu .... A U competent dressmaker sewing in fam ilies; best of city references given. Address C. S.. Globe. ' 1 Dressmaker, good cutter and fitter, would like a few more engagements in family sewing; will work on reasonable terms. Call 1 15 Winifred St.. West St. Paul. 3-6 FREE— RhMEMBr.R J. E. Ingham's souvenirs arc iree to all ladies: and, while he solicits your patronage for holiday goods, honestly believing he can save you money, so long as "the souvenirs last, they are free gifts. It is not necessary to buvin order to receive one of the neat and useful gifts. 327 Jack son st ' ■"■••". 350-57 OR RELI A BLK FEMALE HELP on FOR KKLIABLE FEMALE HELP on short notice go to Spoor » & Son's. 27 East Seventh st. Room 8. N. B.— No charge unless suited. ;■ -.: -: .~u 356-57 noistWoßiv — A Swedish lady, aire XI twenty, of good family, desires to do house ft not too big Swedish family. Address Ida Person. North St Paul. Box 34. HOUSEWORK — A strong German wor n- an wants washing and scrubbing. 29 West Ninth st., corner St. Peter. 1 HOUSEKEEPER — A German woman desires a situation as housekeeper in widower's tamily. 26 College ay. west. 7 Ol!.->EKEc.PfcK— A middle-aged lady is desirous a position as managing house keeper in hotel or family where servant is kept. Address Mrs. S., 337 Rondo st. 1 HOUSEKEEPER situation wanted as housekeeper in. widower's family: re spectable and plenty of means. 20a Martin st. v, " ■.. .'...; .',"-. 1 HOUSEKEEPER— A woman with child would like place to keen house; no ob jection to leaving city; Is fond of children. Address 349 Smith aV. 1 KITCHEN GIRL— A colored woman wants work as kitchen girl or work of some kind where she can take her little child : will work cheap. Call 567 Broadway, in rear. ________ _ NURSING— Wanted, sick nursing by a lady of several years' experience: also good city references. Room 7, corner Rice st and Central aye. „ - • 1 SCRUBWOMAN— would like to get work to scrub or wash by the day. Ad dress M.. 792 Rice st 7 TENOGRAPHER— A lady stenographer and bookkeeper desires a re-engagement the Ist of January; city references. Address 115. Globe. * 356-57 THE best is the cheapest: Red Cross p Cough Drops: five cents per box. 307 ASHING WANTED— A few gentle men's washing; will call for and de liver. Address D 126. «• lobe. 1 M IXC EOt S. A— EVENINGS from now until after • Christmas, our store will be open until 8 o'clock p. m. W. &-. Dyer & Bro., 14* and 150 East Third st 353-5 ■■ AriEsIAN Wr.~i.» of any size and depth drilled; water supplies furnished and water works constructed: correspond ence solicited. Artesian Well Drilling com pany. 3* 9 Jackson St.. St. Paul. Minn. -3 •* COUGH no more: Red Cross Cough Drops will cure yonr cold : five cents a box. 3»7 Elf AN MAT MARKET, at 273 a West Seventh st, is not known much, but go there and try it once. 341-7Q ADiKs' PRIVATE HOSPITAL— Mrs. H. Sten2eL 254 Martin st. 3 '3-02 HEATER AND MASQUERADE cos tumes, wigs and beards, grease paints for stage use, and Theater-Leth-Bibliothek. Mrs. L. Neitmann, 56 East Seventh si.. St Paul. Minn. 335-65 HAT $10 WILL BUY— For the holi days (bnt not later than Dec. 31) we make the"following combination offer: Reg. Price. Fine Cloth Binding. Personal Memoirs of IT. S. Grant, the greatest work of modern times, in two volumes, 0ctav0........ $7 00 Mcf.lellan's Own Story, by Gen. Geo. B. McClellan. One volume, royal octavo, of 700 pages .*.. 3 75 Genesis of the Civil War: the Story of « Sumpter, by Maj. Gen. samnel Wylie Crawford. A. M., M. D., LL. D., In one volume, about 6'>o pases. Elegantly illustrated with steel plate portrait and numerous fine woodcuts engraved from photo graphs and from sketches drawn at - the fort just previous to and imme diately after the bombardment ... 350 Reminiscences of Winficld Scott Hancock, by his wife, in one vol ume, octavo, of 325 pages. Ele gantly illustrated with steel plate portraits of Gen. and Mrs. Hancock; p: V, ' also etchings, woodcuts and photo engravings. ..... 2 75 - Regular price for a 11.... $1700 We will until (not after) Dec. 31, send all these books (5 volumes) to any address for $10. Or, if you ha- Grant's Memoirs, re mit 85.75 and we will send McClellan, Gene sis and Hancock; or. enclose $3.4 and we will ' ship Genesis and Hancock. These prices are for books in . cloth binding. If sheep or library binding is wanted remit $11.00 for full combination, or 86.75 for McClellan, Genesis and Hancock, or $4.10 for Genesis. and Hancock. Never before has the Standard War Library of America been offered at such a low figure, nor is it likely sucb an opportunity will ever be given again. Address Chas. L. Webster & Co., Publishers (Bank of Commerce Building). P. O." Box 513. Minneapolis. Minn. ~ 356 DYE WORKS. FJ. KdlS nt.X, N. W. Steam Dye Worsts; • office 41t* Robert st, Ryan block; works ts and 57 Indiana ay.: - got* EH CROSS COUGH DROPS; five cents per box; ask your druggists. 3 7 J A •»».■», #.n <**;■»., New York steam Dye Works; ladies' and . gents' clothing a ipeclalty. 14 West Sixth st* *222 15 WHERE-.-WANTS CAN BE LEFT • * . — FOR — INSERTION IN THE GLOBE : LYONS & TICKNOR, Druggists, 707 East Third street corner Bates. CONGER BROS., Druggists, 349 University avenue, corner Virginia. . MOUNTS & SAWYER, Grocers, corner Ash. . land avenue and Dale street*. Y«y' A. P. WILKES, Druggist, 75J and 761 Weal Seventh street ' ._ 'YYi' BERKMAN & CO.. 422 Dakota avenua. E. FOX, 482 Rice street - V FRANKL. OS BURG. 178 Western avenue*. J. H. HAVES, 441 West Seventh street. : V. VAN DUYNE, Druggist. 828 East Seventh street. HIPPLER & COLL Druggisst, 139 East Seventh street JOHN FURLONG GROCERY COMPANY, . Corner Eighth and Jackson streets. WILKES' PHARMACY, Seven Comers. M. D. MERRILL, Books and Stationery. 442- Broadway. HELLER'S PHARMACY, corner Tenth and St Peter streets. ... . ._. .■ . SCHIFFMAN it LYONS, corner Third and Maria. H. P. PETTIGREW, corner Rice and Igle. hart . u 's,slr sli W. M. RICHARDSON. 760 Wabasha. V I'^T] MRS. JENNIE CLINTON, 641 East Seventh RELIGIOUS AHJIOPHCEJIEJrrS.r AT BATE* AVENUE M. E. CHURCH xj appropriate Christmas services will ba held. In the morning the pastor. Rev. J. H. Dewart. D. D.. win speak on "The Necessity : for the Incarnation." and in the evening oa "Lessons Suggested by the Birth of Christ** Special Christmas music by .an excellent quartette at both services. . : HRISTIAN CHAPEL. CARROLL and Louis Sts.— W. A. Foster, pas tor. Services at 11 a. m.. and 7:30 p. m.- Morning subject. "Our Mission as a Church;" evening, "Tbe Christmas Story," ' '.* CHRISTMAS DAY, WEDNESDAY, : Dec. 25.— Peter's, Dayton. Bluff. Matins and Holy Communion. 11 a. in. Rev. S. Mills, preacher and celebrant. Seats free. 4 HKIST CHURCH. CORNER POOR TH and Franklin Sts.— Rev. Charles D. An- . drews, rector. The opening of the new chancel at Christ church will take I ace on Christmas morning. The first service will be the celebration of the holy communion at 8 o'clock. Regular morning service at 11 o'clock. The children's Christmas festival . will be held in the new guild house on Satur day evening. Dec. 2*. at 7 o'clock. _^ CHURCH SOCIETIES. SUNDAY* ■ schools needing funds, English traveler will give stereoptieon lectures: very favora ble terms. Address Z 101. globe. ' 3""6 : IK ST UNIVERSALIST CHURCH, Rev. W. S. Vail, pastor. "Was Stanley the Explorer Protected by Special Provi dence?' Services in Society halt corner : Tenth and St. Peter st. with entrance oa Tenth. FIRST M. fc. CHURCH— CORNER West Third and Dayton Ay.— Young men's class meeting at 9:45 a m. The pastor. Rev. T. I. Coultas. will preach at 10:. Si » a. m. and 7:3<> p. m. Morning subject: "The Full ness of Time"— Christmas sermon. Sunday school at 12 m. Y. P. S. C. E. at 6:^o p. m. It is the intention of this church tobegta special revival services on Sunday. Dec. -'9. Rev. J. 8. Bitter, of Cincinnati, will assist the pastor for a time. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH— REV. "W H. Butrick, pastor. . Preaching by ths partor at 10:3: ' a.m. and 7:3 »p. m. Sub ject for the morning. "A Prophet's Visioa of the Coming Deliverer;" evening subject '•God's Message in a Son." Sabbath school, 12 m.: young people's meeting. 6:30 p. m. ' All seats free. ■ - - __ GRACE M. E. CHURCH— THE PAS tor, Aaron Turner, will preach at 10:30 a. m., and at 7:30 p. m. will preach a Christ* mas sermon. Sunday school at 12 m., J. C. Morrison. Superintendent At 6:30 p. m., yonng people's meeting by the S. of C. E. Subject "Christmas Duties." "]Y"EW JERUSALEM (OR SWEDEN iy borgian) Church, Southeast .corner Virginia and Selby ay. Rev. Edward C. Mit chell, pastor. Services at 10:30 a. m.. and' 7:3 >p. m. Sunday School at 11:45 a. m. The morning sermon will be ■ a "Christmas* Sermon for Children. Evening lecture.'--* "Adam. Noah and Were They Individuals or Communities*?" : ." -■-- ■■?■. ARK CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH —Rev. Wallace Nutting, pastor, will, preach a Christmas sermon at 10:30 a. m. All seats free. A Christmas service for the children will be beld at 7 p. m. '_■ . PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH— Cor* ncr of Cedar and Thirteenth st., Lewis. C. Sheape pastor; preaching services at 11 a. and S p." m. Subjects: "The Perfect Teacher," "AH Nations Desire." Sunday school at 12:30. Yon are cordially invited. LYMOUTH CONGKEGATI ONAt. Church -Rer. A. H. Fleath. pastor, will preach at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. The pastor will give the tenth lecture in the course to yonng men. Subject "The Young Manas a Christie n." Meeting of the Y. P. 5. C. E. at 6:30 p. m. _- REV. MR. MAD~ WHO HAS JUST returned from Africa, will give an ac- ; count of mission life and work in that coun- . try at the King St M. E. church at 10:30 a. • m. D. Morgan will preach in the evening SPIRITUAL ALLIANCE— BISHOP A. Beals, inspirational speaker and singer, will conduct service in Wacor.ta street cha pel; ' betweeu Eighth and Ninth sts., this evening at 7:30. Questions from the audience ia reference to life beyond the grave. will be an swered by Mr. Beals' guide. Psychometric reading and evidence of immortality will be given at the close of the meeting. *V,Jl\ ANTHONY PARK. M. E. CHURCH. O S. N. McAdoo will preach at 3 p. m. on "The Cripple at the Gate BeautifuL" Sun day school at 2p. m. ■ •' • ''"''"_' ' ST. PETER'S. DAYTON'S BLUFF, corner Fourth and Maple sts.. Rev. S. Mills, rector. Seats free at all services. "Fourth Sunday in Advent" Matins, 11 a. to.; Sunday school, 3p. m. ; evensong. 7:30 --p. m.; choir rehearsal, Saturday evening, 7:30. . . THERE WILL" BE A SPECIAL* Christmas - service at Unity church at 1 1 a. m. The Sunday school will join with . the congregation. __^ . THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THK Park Congregational church was held last Monday evening at 0:30. Previous to the meetiug the members of the church assenv : bled for their first annual supper and roll call. There was a very large attendance. At the roll call every member of the church ar* swered to the call or was accounted for, Short speeches were mad? by several. Th* occasion was much enjoyed by old and young. .. - - . . THE SCHOLARS OF THE KINO ST; . Sabbath school will render the can iaa . of Santa Clans Friday evening, Dec. 27. A! the close Santa Claus and his dwarfs will ap pear loaded with presents tor the scholars. '■ IO KX€HA-\<«E. A— KG ANS-New and second hand; $25_ • $35. $4<>.sso. $100; stool, book an 4 holiday music free: only $5 per month uutil paid for. W. J. Dyer, 148 aud 15' > East Third. 553-53 TU r-.VCHANOE— society stoci for second-hand single buggy. Roonj 6. Schutte Building. PS6-51 To Whom It May Concern— me thinks most people are interested, j We wsh to state that you can sart money, gait in quality, i tyle and fit, by buying of us your FURS! We ha '■die an immense line of fine goods and gladly send goods anywhere on ap pro-al. You ought not to delay, expect ing to find just what you want just at the time you want, for you won't. At-' tend to this NOW. Call on us. Write to us. We are Headquarters. By the way, a rery fashionable thing is We hare garments of it. shoulder capes, muffs, c.c.etc. Come and see us. RANSOM I HORTON,