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2 SAINT PAUL DRIFT OF THK CITY. At tho Hotel Brunswick— P. B. Friburk LeSueur; I). E. Baldwin, Chicago; <;. L. Kosmire, Cedar Rapids, lo.; E. V. Chevalier, Ogden. The ci ,y officers and employes will be paid oft" this forenoon, and the school te:ic:icrs will receive tlK'ir mouth's salary in the after; noca. The skating races for tho city, and state championship began la t oight ai the .Junior Pioneer rink on the West .-ido. The races are under the auspices of the St. Paul Cycle club. At the Hoiul Metropolitan— H. M. Blaisdell, Fairmont; IV. G. House. Indianapolis: (>. W. Griffith, Sheneclady, N\ V. ; George W. Wood, Chicago; W. V. Kinsev. Dodge City, Kan.; I. E. I'rice. New York; J. Jones, l>os ton. Scarlet fever was reported to the health of ficer yesterday from the coruei of Grotto and Shcrtniruo ant! U!7 I)e Soto street, and diph theria was reported from tiiJ Van Buren street The ladies of tho People's church tender a vote of thanks to .Mrs. 11. .Vaiie Bobbins and C. C. l-'aircliilu for the very valuable assist ance rendered them at iheir late fair and course of literary entertainments. The largest audience of the week witnessed •James O'Neill's performance of "F onuuielle*' at the Metropolitan opera house last night. There will be only four more opportunities lo sec this excellent performance, including a matinee Saturday. The Ramsey county delegation meets for the first time this ereuiug. They meet at the chamber of commerce at 7 i&\ Itiswife id believe that they will hit upon some much needed amendments to t!ie bell charter. There is lots of work before the delegation. The furnace scene in "Master and Man," the melodrama now holding r<>nh at the Grand, presents oue of Ihe most realistic itaee pictures ever presented In this city. rhe engagement of the attraction will con- Mudc with a matinee and evening perform mce next Saturday. ' Samuel rartrjd»e. the assistant secretary of the slate agricultural society, died at au early Hour yesterday morning, at his home on the fairgrounds. Ue had dropsy of the heart. 1 he remains will be taken to Moorhead today for interment. President Bunvell and Sec retary Liggetl will go to Moorhead with the body and attend the funeral Friday. A large sulo of seats is in progress for the engagement the coming week of "Kid uaped" nt tii-' Grand opera houss. This strangely tilled attraction is promis id to sffer a host of features m a realistic way. An entire CRrload of scenery is carried to provide for the elaborate staging of the play. The company is said to be strong and c.ipa ble. The retaif clerks' union held n largely at tended meeting last uight. .Nomination for iflicers were made to be voted for Dec. 28. Several names of old officers were mimed and a uumiii" ol : ■ ■.. candidates were proposed. Further nominations may bo made at the next meeting. There were four new mem bers added to the roll last niglitaud six oilier propositions for membership were banded in. John Katsberg and Nam Rodeusky were berorn Judge Cory yesterday- morning, to have a heariugou a charge of stealing tools and iron from the "Omaha' 1 railway cjiii pnny. The men cannot speak English, and nre residents on tlie thus. The railroad com pany claims to have been systematically robbed for Ihe past year or two and suspected [teoplc Uviug <>v the flats, special Officer Dooty went to the houses ot the two men yesterday with search warrants and found tools and pieces of irou in the Katsberg bouse. lie also found a crowbar in the kodeusky house The latter claimed that the crowbar was left at his house by his brother-lu-law, and was given until today to in. ike his defense. Katsberg was fined $.',"). The Buccessfu] war <::ama, "Across ihe Potomac," will bo livcii a line spetaeular i>roduetion at the Metropolitan opera house for the week commencing Sunday evening next, by Manager Augustus l'itou's company of players. The scenes of ihis play, which has won such universal commendation, are laid among the Berkshire liills of Massachusetts and the James Kiver Volley of Virginia, its nctum covering the whole period of ilic late conflict. Its authors, .Messrs. Augustus Pitou and Edward >i. Alfripad, bad practical ex perience on iho tic-M of batttle, and many of the situations introduced in this play are simply reproductions witnessed there. "Across the Potomac" will be presented with haudsome new scenery nnd costly mechau' leal nnd electrical appliances. B. O. P. C. H. Gentlemen's Tailor-Made Double- Breattted Suits, all ready to wear, 128.00, ai the Boston, on Third street. Six months' interest allowed July 1, 1803, en money put in the .State Savings bank, Geruiariia Life building, Fourth and Minnesota streets, on or before Jan. 3, 1893. PERSONAL MKXTION. Capt. A. 11. Reed, of (Moncoe, is in the city. A. T. Ferris, of Brainerd, is at the Windsor. L. V. Page, of Litchfield, is registered at the Windsor. A. A. \\ hite, of Moorhead, is a guest of the Merchants'-. <'npt. S. C. Coulsen, of Yankton, is at the Merchants'. A. K. Walratb, ofChippesva Falls, is at the Merchants'. W. T. Ward, of Dwight, N. D., is a guest at the Sherman. C. A. Ludden, of Windom, is registered at the Merchants'. Miss Georgia Raymond has returned from Grand Forks, Dak, N. M. Riggs, of Elroy. was at the Mer chants' yesterday. Scotl Limner, of Farmington, was in town yesterday morning. Jnmes Chappie, of Billings, Mont , is regis tered at the Sherman. Cbauncey 1.. Baxter, of Perhnni. is in the city on legal business. (i. 1). Schroeder, of Mountain Lake, was at the Sherman yesterday. V . K. Johnson, of Luverne, was a guest at the Merchants 1 yesterday. J. K. Pan Cher, postmaster of Dodjje Cent er, was iii the city yesterday.! W. B. Parsons, of Dodge Center, called at the U;ivN head |Uarters yesterday. Senator 8. P. Brown, of McLeod county tvas one of tne visiting statesmen in the city yesterday. Misses Dorothea Kuhl and Maude Boach have sen) out c irds for a dancing party to be given the evening of Dee. 27 Andrew Ervviu, clerk in the attorney gen sral b office, returned yesterday morning from a brief visit to his old home in Mis souri. Senators Davis, of St. Peter, and Tnwney, ttl \\ inona. were in the city yesterday Sen ator Davis Jnul nothing to Viy regarding the senatorial contest beyond tin.- statement that there were people in st. P.-mi who pretend to wii.ivv 11 great denl nbout Xicoliet county lit- Tubiii:an conventions. li. O. P. C. H. Boys' Knockabout Knee Pant Suits, P5.00. at the Boston, on Third street. CRIGINAL creations and elegant concep tions abound in the many superb designs and colorings in our high-class Carpetings, Rugs, Draperies, Paper Hangings and Parlor Furniture. High class does not mean high price, for the prices are low. C. O. Rice & Company, Sixth Street, Opposite Ryan Motel. WILL DAWSON'S GRIT Stands Him in Good Stead and Lands a Footpad in the Cooler. Held Up at the Point of a Gun and Ro.bb3d of His Watch and Coat. The Young: Banker Makes a Quick Recovery and a Winning- Run. Capture of a Clever House Worker After a Hot Chase. At 0:30 last eveninsr one of the bold est and most desperate highway rob beries was committed on Robert street, near Fourteenth, that has been recorded for a long time. William Dawson Jr. was the victim, and he was at tacked by three men. Mr. Dawsoii was on his way home from the bank. At a point near Four teenth street lie met three men. Natu rally, at that time of. day he took jio notice of the parties, not suspecting anything wrongof them. They divided so as to let him pass between them, lint of this action he took no note. As he was in the act of walking between lie was aroused from his reveries by a revolver, which was shoved cinder his nose by one of the men. He was com manded to throw up his hands, and after taking a hasty glance at the outfit he concluded the best thins to do was to obey. And so up went his hands as high as he could reach. They took his gold watch and chain and some other valu ables, and after feeling of iiis pockets to see that lie had no weapon, they commanded him to lake off his line overcoat, lie removed it, one of them took possession of it; and the three started down the street on a run. Mr. iJawson's blood was well up now. and instantly he wheeled and took after them with iiis cane, calling "Police" as he went. lie overlook the rearmost mar. and collared him. The man re sisted, but Mr. Dawsoii was too mad to let him go; in fact, lie was mad enough to kill a tiger, and the way he downed that fellow was frightful to behold. While lie was engaged with this one the other two escaped. In the race the fel lows dropped his overcoat, so that Mr. Dawson recovered that; but the watch was in the possession of one of the men who got awaj. Mr. Da won led his prisoner down Robert street until he came across Offi cer Coveney, and then he accompanied the officer and prisoner to the central police station. At the station the prisoner was recog nized as being Dan Danfortn. one of the most noted crooks of St. Paul. Dan fort h has for years prowled around the city, committing burglaries, all kinds of thieving, and holding Up people at every opportunity. He is a most dan gerous crook, and should be sent to Still water for the longest term fixed by the law. He has been sent to the workhouse several times for ninety-day terms when he should have gone to the penitentiary; and he has several times escaped punishment wiien he should have been indicted and .sent to the penitentiary. The other two fellows are not yet caught, but it is greatly to be hoped that they may be taken in very soon and placed where their career of crime will be at an end for several years. Danforth is twenty three years old, and has never done an honest day's labor. B. O. i\ c. a. - Gentlemen's Tailor-Made Business: Suits, all ready to wear, $25.00, at the Boston, on Third street. HOUSE WORKER CAUGHT. A. Supposedly Slick Crook Under Lock anil Key. A day-time houseworker created a . good sized excitement shortly before noon yesterday along Olive street be tween Seventh and Ninth streets. Mrs. James Fallow, who lives at 477 East Seventh street, returned home from down town at 11:30 and found- a bur glar in the house. She was so close to the fellow that she sprang at him as if to seize him. He seized her and for a few moments there was a pretty lively skirmish. Blither screams attracted the attention of passers upon the street and very quickly people were rallying to her assistance. The burglar ran out of the house and started toward Ninth street. Officer Coveney happened along just in the nick of time and took after the escaping criminal like a race horse. The thief was soon so hard pressed that he dogged into the cellar of Frank Keogh's house, corner of Ninth and Olive streets, 'Siie officer followed him and soon had him in limbo. The fellow had stolen the gold watch of Mrs. Fallow, but in the race dropped it some place. At the central police station he gave the name of Harold Jackson, and his age as thirty-seven. He is a well-dressed man of slick appearance, and the indi cations are that he is a very stick pro fessional houseworker and all-round crook. Chief Detective McGinn thinks he has been doing work in Minneapolis. On him was found street car checks of the Minneapolis lines; also interurbau slips. Some of the detectives of Minne apolis will take a look at him this morn ing; and it is more than likely it will be found he is one of the parties who has been making it interesting for the Flour City populace. • After a long search for the watch of Mrs. Fallowjjt was found at 5:30 yester day afternoon near Mr. Keogh's house. '. 13. O. P. C. 11. Gentlemen's Tailor-Made Cutaway Suits, &30.0U, all ready to wear, at the Boston, on Third street. , : . CITIES SUFFER. Mortgage Fiend* Get in TTheirr r Work in Ten Years. / Labor Commissioner Powers has com pleted his statement of the mortgage fore closures on lots uud blocks in .Minnesota towns for the years 1801 and ISD:J. The re- ■ port show that in 1831 there were in the state 308 foreclosures, the amount of debt for which the mortgages were given was £315. --145.ti0. This included 5,"4 blocks and lots, and they were sold for $437.(iH4.t>4. Iv 1S!)1 there were 1,631 foreclosures of this kind. The original mortgages were for SO, ii>7,r>is. They covered 5<,;i26 lots and blocks, and the property was sold under fore closure tor 86,422,868.90. If to this were added the acre property in . the three cities, St. Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth. we would, have as» the total of mortgage foreclosures iv cities and towns the same— S7.oß>,6lß.2l: This is more than six times the amount of the foreclosures on the agricultural lands of the slate for the same year. The foreclosures on city property are sixteen times as great in 18'Jl us in 1881, while - the amount of fore closures ou agricultural lauds has increased but 8 per cent. The city foreclosures have increased several times faster than the in crease in population and valuation, while the opposite is true of the country. You Can Select !No more appropriate Christmas Gift for your children than one of our handsome JN'ickel-I'lated Auxiliary Banks. A de posit of |S or more secures one. Money deposited on or before .lan. 3, IWXi, draws six mouths' interest July 1, 1893. Minnesota havings Bank, 323 Wabasha street, near copier Fourth. Browed Beverages And all kinds of Wine, especial ly~f or holiday hours, at the old reliable CaJi f"'/*iia Wine ilouse. THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: THURSDAY MORMNG, DECEMBER 15, 1892. c*p;toij chips. Col. Bobleter speut yesterday at bis home in Now L'lm The Fi-st Norwegian and Danish M. E. Church of Canby was incorporated yester day. Andrew Erwin. ot the attorney general's oflice. returned yesterday from d visit at his old home in Missouri. The expeuse iist of the Fergus Falls hos pital, amounting to 57.874.2J, was filed with, the auditor yesterday. The Vanstrum Clothing company, of Min neapolis, tiled an amendment to its articles of incorporation yesterday. The state librarian yesterday received copies of the laws of the last congi ess for distribution among the attorneys. The Owatoana Fanning Mill company, of Ovvatonna, filed articles ot incorporation yesterday, with a capital stock of SiO,9i*3. Secretary Beebe issued his ten-day report of the soldiers' home yesterday afternoon. There are at present 2l2 inmates in the home and 58 absent on leave. The follow ing old soldiers were admitted since the last report: Samuel Colby, Company $i, Nine teenth Wisconsin infantry; Michael ]\larunit, Company B, Pennsylvania artillery; Archi bald Morris, Company B, Third Wisconsin cavalry; Peter Xudbam. Campauy V. Fortieth infantry: Thomas Kiley, Company C, Twentieth New York cavalry; Marshall Wil bur. Company X, Fourtti New York cavalry: There was lost by discharge William Cox. Company K. First Minnesota infantry, and by death Stephen T. Russell. U. S. N. BOWEN IS WANTED. Arrest at Hastings of a Man Who Got Money Under Falsa Pretenses. The Case of Catherine Stoehr in tha Hands of a Jury — Rou- ■ f tine of .Courts. ~... There is a warrant in the hands of United States Marshal J. C. Donahower for the arrest of W. B. Bowen. The man is in jail at Hastings on the charge of violating the state law by securing money under false pretenses. He was arrested yesterday at Ut*d Wing. The offense charged by the federal govern ment grows out of the same alleged of fense, but the marshal will not serve his warrant until the state gets through with Bowen. It is said that Bowen had cards on his person nnd which he pre sented to several persons, representing himself to be a United States marshal. with a residence at Washington. D. C. The lint) ot action pursued by Bowen is claimed to be that lie went to a Dumber of houses of prostitution in Minneapolis and collected license taxes. It is also claimed that he went to a dritgeist named Frank W. Finch and collected $37.50 on the representation that hi> was authorized to collect the federal special tax. The West sido flood case of Catherine Stoehr against The City of ht. Paul is in the hands ot tiie jury. Several hours was put iv yesterday without reaching a verdict. Judge Kelly delivered an exhaustive and able charge to the jury before retiring, in which he laid down some interesting points of law. Excerpta from the charge of tho court are as follows: "Ttie plain tff asks for §I.J,iX>O for personal injuries," sustained Aug. :; lust, by a flood of water which was precipi tated over part of the Sixth ward by the berating et Page stre2t. The important question for the jury is, was the injury caused by the negiiKeiice of the city"/ If the acci dent, deplorable as it was. came from causes 1." :\ the ordinary control of the city, or i om -,u,ses for which. under the law.the city is ,l liable, the plainulr' cannot recover. The |>;iutitiil' must prove negligence. "i ne j'.:ry will ascertain from the evidence If the QllinK in of Page street caused an ob struction to a natural watercourse. Was there a natuial watercourse there, or was it merely a course for the flowing of surface water j As to whether the sn-iroundings vvere such that the place must be considered a natural watercourse, is a question of some difficulty. Every ravine iv a hilly country, down whljh melted snow or heavy rains cause water to liovv is not a natural water course. But where ihe descent is very steep, and the ravine is well defined as a course for large volumes of surface water, may be re garded as a natural watercourse. In this case he jury will consider the surroundings and the volume of water accumulated; tlu conditions existing before the till was maue by extending Page street, ami the amount of waterfall. If the jury believes that this was a i.aturi'.l watercourse, then it is charged tout tho city hud no right to build Page street across ths ravine without providing suitable culverts or drains to carry off all the water ordinarily expected to flow down the ravine, and the bity should keep the drains or cul verts free from obstruction, otherwise the city will be liable to damages. If it is found that the ravine was a natural watercourse, the jury will consider that the city is only ex pected to provide for the carrying off of so much water as micht be expected to flow down the ravine when the climate and gen eral conditions are considered. The rain that caused the volume ot water to accumu late above Page staeet is cluiined by wit nesses to have been of extraordinary fury. There tell iv twenty-four hours 5.39 inches of rain, which increased the volume of water above the fill four-fold. According to the evidence the ruin storm was extraordi nary. "J f the jury finds that this was not a natural watercourse, from the character of the sur rouudings, then the charge is that a verdict must be t'ound for the city, because the city hud tho right lo build across the ravine with out caring for the surface water, in case the ravine was nut found to be a natural water course. If it is found that the efforts ot the city to remove the water were done iv a care less way, and that the carelessness in this regard caused the fill to burst, then the city is liable for the injury." Swift justice was "metaJ out to William Howard 141 the criminal court yesterday morning, lie was put on trial before a jury on a charge of robbing the store of William Coroen. located on Wabasha street. The evi dence was soon adduced. The counsel de clined to argue the case. The charge of Judge Brill was brief. The jury was out a few moments mid a verdict of guilty was re turned. He was then sentenced to five years in the penitentiary. The whole proceeding lasted less than two hours. Patrick Hill, a boy of twenty- two years was put on trial last evening, ou a charge of rob bing' Jacob Koch, iv front of the O'Leary packing house on Tenth street, a few weeks ago. Hill wns born and raised in this city, but lately has resided in Minneapolis, that is he has resided there when not in the work house or the county jail. He has been in durance several times in the past year and had been out of ttie workhouse seven days when arrested on the present charge. TheScase of Charles licniiig, charged with being implicated in the murder of Adolph Iloppe at Bass lake on July 4. was called iv Judge Brill's court yesterday morning. The jurors in attendance on the court had all oeen called in the trial of the colored woman Smith, who shot lloppe. For this reason the present panuel was challenged. Judge Brill then ordered the sheriff to summon fifty jurors to ha in attendance this morning aud fifty more for the afternoon session of court. Ttie work of securing a jury to try Hennig will begin today. It is expected that there will be some rielay In selecting twelve 'in biased jurors in view of the publicity given to the Smith trial. The case of John A. McC'onnell against Ann Moouey et ai. was tried yesterday be fore Judge Korr and taken uuder considera tion. . Judge Kerr is engaged in hearing the ense of Achille Micjiaud and others against Sinai Midland. This is the oid partnership suit. The case of Paul Boyer against the St. Paul City Hallway Company is still pending in Judge iSgan's court. Judge Kelly and a jury are trying the case of Daniel L. Bell against William Forrestal and others, brought to recover for materials furnished in constructing the Midway sewer system under a contiact of Forre-stal with the city. The personal injury suit of Alfred Larson ittiainst the City of St, Paul was called in Judge Kelly's court yesterday afternoon, and after impaniieliug a jury the case was con tinued. George 11. Warner was examined In the probate court yesterday touching his sanity, and was discharged. A Challenge Accepted. To the Editor of the Globe. In an evening paper of yesterday I notice a challenge of W. O. Lodge, who signs himself an Irish Episcopal Prot estant, born in Dublin, to openly de bate with John Sweetman, M. P., the When Baby was sick. We gave her Castoria. When she was a Child. She cried for Castoria. \\ hen she became Miss, She clung to Castoria When she had Children, She gave them Castori question of home rule tor Ireland. As Air. Bweetman is a business and tt busy man. and may not. find it feasible to ;uvept said challenge, iiupractieed in oratory and knowing only tiie right as God gives tne to see it. wilt accept the defiance,. agreeing to pay half the ex pense of hall, in case Mr. Sweet ma if cannot find it convenient to do so. Hop ing that perhaps, as a relative by mar riage of Michael Davit t. I .might be ac ceptable, I remain, truly yours. -j } ■f- -■.;.. *-?, ..■ Johx-.J. Ryder. B. O. i\ C. H. Gentlemen's Tailor-made Double-" 1 Breasted Suits, all ready to woar, $28jO&f at the Boston, on Third street. QUKEREU THK CAPTAIN. A Mottoed Maple Sugar Cake for 4 - Cnpt. Hartlacre. Cnpt. Hardacre is one of the most enthasicl siastic devotees of the billiard game in tne-'; city. Last evening his friends congregated 1 ' at the Windsor hotel in large numbers. .He;< never dreamed that there was anything, esper ' cial on the card, although he riid remark in-^ cidenlally that the boys were taking aHjvely" iuteresti;i hisgame. lie Dlayed tolorabl^velL and led John Buckhout at the. finish. As the game was near a close Capt. William L;- Bliss, of Chicago, mounted a chair and' made a 6teech that so astonished C*pt. Hardacre that the tears actu ally moistened his mobile cheeks. Capt. Bliss, in his own form, related some of the billiard exploits of Capt. Hard acre, and he mentioned some of his sterling qualities.' aiid intimated that the captain is about to open a boarding house in Chicago for the World's Columbian Exposition. As he is a typical Yankee, he has a weakness for maple sugar, and Mr. Bliss said he had the honor and pleasure of presenting Capt. Hard acre with a cake. It was of the mnmmoth sort, and weighed twentyrfive rtounds. Capt. linrdacre made a reply, and the whole affair was of the antique sort. B. Q. P. C, H. Gentlemen's Tailor-made Trousers, all ready to wear, $5.00, at the Boston, ou Third street. COUKT iiltlEFS. Marshall, Field & Co. have sued J. C. Highouse to recover 8404.04 for goods sold. Henry E. Patrick & Co. ask judgment against Samuel Hosenbaum for Saili f,O for goods sold. S. Leapold, Sun & Co. have applied to the district court for aid in collecting a bill for goods sold to Samuel Koseubaum, amounting to 51,100. The Armour Packing company asks jude menl against Joseph M. Wild for g.'J77.U for goods sold, and garnished funds in the bauds of Louis J . Miss. Clemens linger has sused the city of St. • Paul for 401.6) as damages for a broken leg. I'nger was jumping across a hiatus iv a sidewalk at the corner of Dale and Top ping street, on the evening of June 21 last when he slipped and fell, breaking a leg. .Mary Simpson lays claim to damages against the St. Paul City Railway company in the sum of §15.181. The plaintiff, an old woman, was getting off a Rice streetcar when it started, throwing her to the ground, causing concussion of the brain and bruising! her body. She hns expended SUG for medi cal services besides expenses for nursing. Judge Kerr has filed a decision in the case of Martin Schumacher against Joseph !{.. Keep and others. It is held that none of the parties are entitled to judgment against the ?New Brighton Land company. M. . Schu macher is given a lieu against the property ■of Joseph It. KeeD for $i<U»O. A. Ander son alien forSsS.^s. John E. Kuhu a lien for 833.50. 1. 11. Schumacher a lien lor 5145.27. and James Abbott a lien for $ui.ls. The real estate "of Joseph R. Keep is ordered sold to satisfy these liens. # I?. O. P. O. H. ; .Boys' Knockabout Knee Pant Suits, $5.00, at the Boston, on Third street. i | -f ■' ■ . .'■■•, — : — : = u $ : -■< Damascus commander?. Knights Templar.-; gave tin: firs! of a winter series of 12 o'clock socials nt their asylum in the Masonic hall . last evening, nnd the success of this one promises well for those that may be held iv the future. About 200 Sir Knights were pres ent with their ladies, and seventy couples' took part In the dancing, which began shortly": nfter <) o'clock." Music was furnished by the St. Anthony Ililtorchostra, and light refresh ments were served. • . '-^, • 8 0. p. c. H. Gentlemen's Tailor made Trousers, all ready to wear, 15.00 at the Boston, on Third street. The Insf meeting of the .Ladles' Aid Society of the Rates Avenue M. E. Church before t&e fair was bold at Mrs. Willnrd Fii'ield's yestor day afternoon. Everything is now in re.idi- j ness for the fnir. which will la'.ce tilnco today - and Friday at Alcayde building. East Seventh:! street. Hot dinner at 0 o'clock will be servedr both evenings. Notice to Dejiositors. Please present your savings deonsit books to the Minnesota Savings Bnnft, near the coiner of Fourth and Wabasha streets, on or after Jan. 2, 1898. to re ceive the 5 por pent guaranteed interest, due you for the term ending Jan. 1, 1593. Jacob Hammer. Cashier. Woman's Kelief Corns No. 7 of Acker post. G. A. IJ.. will hold a dime social nt the rooms of Mrs. Dr. Bessie P. Haines. 417 Wnbasha street, this evening at 7 o'clock. Everybody invited. An<l Guinness' Extra Stout, in quanti ties to suit, at B. Simon's Wholesale aud lietail Liquor Store. Tomorrow afternoon and evening, at the First M. E. church, ou West Third street, there will be a sale of fancy articles, and from 6 to X o'clock a New England supper will be served. Wholesome Wines Of every imaginable variety, in unlim ited quantities, at the old reliable Cali fornia Wine House. The resrular meeting of the St. Pnul Acad emy of Science will be held at the hi£h school builuing at S o'clock Friday evening next. Prof. W. F. Phelps will give "A Nar rative of a Trip Through the Cascades.' 1 Membersare requested to invite their friends. For Family Festivities. The California Wine House is espe cially catering for holiday supplies for fine Wines of every brand" or vintage. The managers of ' the babies' home held (heir regular meeting ou the Vilh. There was a full attendance. The fair for the benefit of the Homo will be held in the Lowry arcade Friday and Saturday of this week. |%jywroj^a|Sick Headache! S^sw«pa*i Sure Cure. SVESI SMALL PILL, m PELLS. shall DOSE, p|g«l •■ SMALL PRICE. * " __ .' ■. i&) j i ;:•.■ ■ l M n 'gm . . . . ■ . '?® i I MUSICAL CHRISTMAS- Help to make it such^by including among. .your gifts ■ a flandolin, Guitar; Banjo, Tlusic Box, Vol= ume of flusic, handsome Stool and Scarf, a Mii= steal Cabinet or a fine Piano. They are made doubly attractive by reason of our >. . - REMOVAL SALE PRICES. 92 and 94 East Third Street, Sh Paul. & CO. A CORRECTION. In last evenincr's papers we stated that there was still on hand a small lot of strictly All-W.ool Dress Goods at 25 Cents a yard. This advertisement was written at 9 o'clock a. m. At 2 o'clock in the after noon the entire stock was closed out. There is, however, a grand stock of All-Wool Suiting, in 40 to 44-inch widths, at 50 Cents a yard. Many of them "were sold for 75 cents earlier in the season. And there's a big- lot of strictly All-Wool Dress Lengths at $3.75 for a full pattern. Black Silk Warp Henri ettas — the best in the world — at the following Decem ber prices: $1.00 Quality. $0 68. 1.25 Quality, 1.00. 1. 50 Quality, 1.27. 1.65 Quality, 1.35. 1.75 Quality. 1.57. 2.C0 Quality, 1.67. 2.25 Quality. 1.87. y.f;O Quality, 2.1 J. 2. 75 Quality. 2.37. 3.00 Quality, 2.02. They are as handsome as they are serviceable. After a year's wear they will look as well as most Henriettas when new. A special line of fine French Black Series, full 46 inches wide, at 68 cents a yard; real value, 85c. OKIENTAL RUGS. In connection with our special sale of Oriental Rugs we offer about 85 Daghestan Rugs, both antique and modern, at $12.00 each; former price, $18. And about 45 Herez Rugs at $5.75 each. These, like the most expensive, are made entirely by hand. FANS. The display of Paris and Vienna Fans is a most at tractive one. Carefully se lected lines of plain and decorated Gauze, India Silk and Satin Fans, with or without carved sticks, in white, black and evening shades. For tjie conven ience of our customers they are divided into ten lots: Lot i, 50c Lot 6, $2.00 Lot 2, 75c Lot 7, 2.50 Lot 3, 51.00 Lotß, 3.00 Lot 4, 1.25 Lot 9, 4.00 Lot 5, 1.50 Lot 10, 5.00 Among- them arc quite a lot of sample Fans, which are worth twice as much as our marked selling orices. Automatic and other Os trich Feather Fans, $7.50 to $35 each. Gloves an i Handkerchiefs. Several thousand pairs of genuine "Jou\in" Kid Gloves at prices which mean a saving- of 75 Cents on every pair. Many ladies are buying them in half-dozen lots. In such lots the sav ing- is still greater. 1 pair for $!.00 I : 'Jonvin" 6 pairs for (5.00 | 4-Button Suedes. 12 pairs for 12.00 | tan, mode, gray. 1 pair for 81.10 I '■Jouvin' 6 pairs for 6.50 O-Bntton 12 pairs for 1'?.75 | Mousquetaires. 1 pair for 81.50 "Jburin" (5 pairs for 5.50 8-Button 12 pairs for 16.00 Mousquetaires. Ladies' plain hemstitched Handkerchiefs, $1 per box. Men's plain hemstitched Handkerchiefs, $1.50 per 'box. Ladies' Initial Handker chiefs, $1.50 per box. Men's Initial Handker chiefs, $2.25 per box. All are warranted pure Irish Linen. Silk Umbrellas, with natural sticks or sil ver mountings, in a large variety of newest styles. Name or initials engraved on siivor mounted handles without extra charge. Prices moderate. Men's Bath Robes, made of Imported Terry Cloth, 85 each: reduced from Stil A choice assortment of Men's tfeckwear at reasonnhle prices. For the holiday trade we have a limited quantity of our best'styles put. up in jingle boxes. No charge for box. Held, Mahler & Go Vabasha, Fonrtlt and Flftli Sts. 1 REPORT OF THE COSIHTIOX - OF THE— STATE BANK OF ST. PAUL In the state of Minnesota, at the close of business on the 9th day of December. 1302. Made pursuant to call of Superintendent of Bunks, dated December 13th, lstL)2. , - RESOURCES. ! Loaus and discounts 5137,459 'JO Overdrafts (secured) 45 G 96 Furniture and fixtures 1,702 tit! Expenses li'J 9i) Due from banks... SIBjBSS 50 Exchange for clear ing house 3,302 70 Legal tender notes and national cur rency 5,438 00 Nickels and cents.. . (j-> 30 Gold coin • 3.560 0 Silver coin.... 1,230 00 Foreign money. .. 7 41 • 32,510 91 §172,228 65 * LIABILITIES. Capital stock $50,000 00 Undivided profits... U,325 13 Interest, discount and exchange 47!) 12 Individual deposits $32,208 10 Demand certificates ' U7o "O . .. Time certificates. .. 23,133 88 Certified checks . 2.3<>7 78 ••• Cashier's checks..* 85 00 Due to hanks 7,0 is) 34 — 115.424 10 ■'■■; . J 8172,228 (>"> I, John C. Jensen, Cashier of the State Bank of St, Paul, do solemnly swear that tue above'statecient is true to the best of my knowledge aud belief. ."JOHN C. JENSEN, Cashier. Correct— Attest: . ■MiE.IIM Chas. Joy, ) Gbobok Michel, [-Directors. Fued Neuru, ) STATE OF MINNESOTA, » County of Ra ms cv, f • Sworn to and subscribed before me this fourteenth day of December, 1802. |>eal] ALOIS NBURU JR., Notary Public. Ramsey County. Minn. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Gerniania Bank of St. Faul, Minn,, At the close of business on the 9th day of December, 1892. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts $1,370,775 S.I Overdrafts 3,209 89 Banking house 253,160 44 Furniture and fixtures. 10,000 00 Other real estate 32,649 17 Current expenses 16,270 98 Due from banks.. Sl6-.712 69 Checks and cash items 2,246 94 Exchanges for clearinghouse. 10,210 00 Currency. 102,593 00 Gold 3-I. KJ<) 00 Silver 5,ii80 00 --i 317,«59 23 82,009,931 54 LIABILITIES. Capital stock $400,000 0 Surplus..... 30.000 00 Undivided profits 49,8 -"2 40 •Dividends unpaid 04 00 Individual de posits subject to check .... 5(i12,137 61 Demand certifi cates of deposit 9,221 <;_> Time certificates of deposit US!U»IS CO Certified checks. - 1,725 12 Cashier's checks outstanding 2,C>S 55 Due to banks'".'..'. 144,043 60 1,420,985 tiS Bank building loan lito.ooo 00 82,009, 51 I, V.'m. BicKcl, cashier of the Gerniania Bunk, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to the best of my knowl edge and belief. WILLIAM BICKEL, Cashier. Correct, Attest: H. 8., Stbait, ) Cha-i. Friend, > Directors. D. D. Merrill, ) STATE OF MINNESOTA,} . County of Ramsey, f Sworn to and subscribed before me this nth day of December, is:»j. [Seal.J P. M. KERST, Notary Public. REPORT OF THE condition OP THE PEOPLE'S BANK OF ST. PAUL At the close of business on the Uth day of December. .Made pursuant to call or the Superintendent of Banks, dated December 13th. resources: Loans and discounts $374,593 22 Overdrafts.'. 174 '11 Bonds and mortgages 29,390 38 Due from other ban ' ■ 1^.712 151 Furniture and fixtures 5,000 co Checks and cash items . 424 <)•> Exchanges for clearing house. 2,515 67 Currency and legal tenders ..,. 3.>,33b 00 Specie 25,573 19 1486,728 60 LIABILITIES. Capital paid in £20", 000 00 Surplus fund 6,<>00 00 Undivided profits 4.519 96 Individual deposits 130,007 38 Demand certificntes deposit 122,911 19. Cashier's coecks <;,:;>■! .v.» j Due toother bunks.. ... 1.75-* 81 j Rediscount 9,116 07 . 8486,728 60 I, E. R. Moore, Cashier of The People's Bank ot St. Paul; do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. E. R. MOORE, Cashier. Correct— Attest: V. E. RITTENHOUSE. tD irpetors Wjl Constant, f Directors. STATE OF MINNESOTA, I County of Ramsey. )* Sivorn to and subscribed before me this l'lthdayor December, 1892. [Seal.] ' 11. E. W. SCUUTTE, Notary Public. Ramsey County. Minnesota. THE ST. PAILTBtST COMPANY. —Offices, Endlcott Block, Fourth Street— Acts an execntor, .admin istrator, <£ii r«liaii, trustee, as toi<£iiec, receiver, elc. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF Ramsey— In Probate Court. Special Term, December 13, lbH2. In the' matter of the estate of Henry Y. Smith, deceased . . On reading and fliing the petition of The St. Paul Trust Company, executor of the estate of said lleurv Y. Smith, deceased, praying that a time and place be fixed for ex amining and allowing its account of ad ministration, and for the distribution of the residue of said estate to aud among the cred itors of said estate : It is ordered thai said account be examined, and petition heard, by the Judge of thi* Court, on Monday, the 'jth day of January, A. D. 18!i3. at 10 o'clock a. m., at the Probate Court Boom in the. Court House in St. Paul, in said county. And it is further ordered that notice thereof be given to nil persons interested by publishing a copy of this order for three suc cessive weeks, once in each week, prior to said day of hearing, in the St. Paul Daily Globe, v daily newspaper printed and pub lished at St. Paul, in said county. - = By the Court: JOHN B.OLIVIER, [i.. H.I Judge of Probate. CONTRACT WORK— FILLING IS BLOCK V^ •_•. ARLINGTON HILLS ADDITION— Office of the Board of Public Works. City of St. Paul, Minn., Dec. 13, 1592.— Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Public Works in and for the corporation of the City of St. Paul, Minnesota, at their office in said city, until It! m. on the-iuhday of December, A.l). ISO 2, for partially filling the alley in block 2, Arlington Hills addition, and filling Jots 4to 0. inclusive, in block 2. said addi tion, in said city, together with the necessary sewer connections, according to plans and specifications In 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, or a certified check on a bank of St. Paul i; a sum of at least ten (10) per cent of the gross amount bid, must accompany each bid. Said check shall De made payable 10 the Clerk of said Board. The said Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. J. C. QUINBY, President Pro Tern. Official: J. T. Kkkkek. . : Clerk Board of Public Works. . decl4-10t WAN I See if the Globe " nil i as a wan medi um is not more . popular than all AHO other papers com filial bsned • ,&■-&■&■& & k h j-gupsoivrs y We name today a list of suit artices for Chrisin.ai Gifts to Men — Useful, Practical Presents, that pay as nell as pieise. ' The time is short, and we suggest early pur chases. •'•• Handsome Neckwear, i UNDERWEAR. 25 CentS tO $1.50. Fifty cents buys a serviceable g.ir- Silk and Linen Hand- m3 ' Jt - fromthat price to sio. kerchiefs, 15 cts. to $150. j HOSIERY Silk OP Satin SllSDend- 'In all qualities of Cotton, Merino Wool ers, 75 cents to $3.50. ! aud Siik - Gloves and Mittens, 50 WHITE SHIRTS. . CentS tO $3 a pair. | The Hudson is the Best Shirt in the E. &W. Collars and j m So, or 6 for $5.50 CllffS. . , $125, or 6 for $7.00 Toilet Cases and Collar | SL5 °- or 6 lor 53.50 and Cuff Boxes. NIGHT ROBES. Silk Umbrellas With all Either plain or fancy-trimmed, 50 sorts of handles. c * nts ™ 3 ' Mufflers of Silk and CAPS <:hmpr>P Fvppv Man In ail new shapes of Far, Plnsh, Scotch casnmere. uvery man Wool and Clo J. Handsome styles ior and Boy needs one. I boys. •Hundreds of Superb Smoking Jackets, Dressing Gowns and Bath Robes at OWF-FOIIRTH OFF REGULAR PRICE! If you think of buying a Man's Suit, remember that our great 80 -cent on the dollar sale of MEN'S FINE SUITS Is still on, giving you golden opportunities to select from hundreds of new, stylish Sack and Cutaway Suits. OVERCOATS AND ULSTERS. More than any other three stores combined show. Boys' .Overcoats, Reefers, Ulsters, Suits. The bo3t values. The largest stock. See our Window Display. ~ CLOTHIER ; Corner Sevens anil Belie!'? Streets, Si, Paul, I _ , — - ' Vflß| Gent's Easy Rocker, $7.50. P^!i^liWM'|sj§|- Christinas Gift for I'upn. lllNilL Kcndscmo Parlor Rockers ! 'hl^^S^w*^Sv liulucWiic rtiiiu! nJunolo a l< '3iSK ! f ; C) Covered iii Silk Tapestry -j %S^^^^^tet&*Wrtk Combination Writing i )esks, l^ fc^ Shaving Sets, Hall Trees, Ciiiisto Coeds ol] 111 Kinds! jjllfibliildb jjlluUd ul^l Jyllluo! Brass Reception Chairs 81.00 Smyrna l.'iur-* (30x60) .Sl. '.»:> Mii3ie Cabinets 7.85 far Rn?s (3Ux6U) 2.35 WK WANT YOU '« <> CALL and le ; bow|yon the Creditable Establishment wo *" liuvL- built up through strict attention to (justness. Store Op-n Kvciiin-s In- llj \J Elf^ 111 !&$&& i^ Iw bte(| Yon can tako a Deligtful Pleasure Pjii'nil-n t-.» Sc Cnvt>p>t Cf\ Trip at our Expense if you desire. "1 tUre CC V^arpet V^O. , Will explain when you call in. 419 and 421 Jackson St., Near Seventh. THEST. PAUL PROTON Cl Wabasiia St. , Between Sixth and Seventh, Invite the householders of St. Paul to inspect their stock, their methods of doing business and their prices. Meat for Every One! And in Any Quantity. Pork Loms, Spare Ribs, Fresh Hams and Shoulders Less than Chicago Packing House Wholesale Prices. Inspect our Butter Department. It is always filled with the Choicest Creamery and Dairy to be had. Right Prices on Everything ! i^P^S^^ N. LEHNEN **&$&& {Km &Fa\ ;. snuaatee thatCAi7Uo3willß Omce fill Lab.. No. 133 East Fifth struct; -r^r%r~^— I' 3 ' ' >!ii « ! » r 5o»«« Komioin, B St. I'iUli, Minn. Personal attention jrivi'n vj^Si.^- \ v^^^;"^ J " in<eU 3 to all kill( of Assayinpr, Anal) and m f') M A^?I/^"rL/^ r V I , Testlnjs Clieuilstry .applied rcrall arta ! V >^>lfS5 ■ Lse * tand P<*y V satisfied, g an( i unimf.u.tiirey k^ 'Iff A Jd ««.VOWWIOHLCO M — I •*^r» -<J~} 8o!o .«.ni»H^n A crab, finHnnil!, O. SI ~ KSTiitt. ' ' ~~ TT — T» ' UAQiPOPCI C Slre CUrC - J Wlll Scua I impalrtd,cx ; i«iiJmiM.,olut u rti: I ,ir»:.i:i:vEwis3. I HflllJlilJLLL iho recipe thtlt cured lU2 I tteyuuioolJiciuyi ui'v', k -lr.Miroan<i»m.rtocx inmvwwbl.w | ,. ll , t , [uu|ivo , hnu^tcd yuuth.doiitlf li/A It .y. 11 |.cr box. jiontpajd, L. a Rsnklio, Music Venter. iiarsiißll, jii'.'h tfampbittriwa. t>W,ii}i!ilXc(>*Dv*riLo t *.i, It id by In use ten. Fourth and Wubaiha