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Onr City Subscribers. We shall esteem it a favor if all onr city sab_ sorlbers whi receive their papers by carrier, will report every delinquency at the office. If the paper is missed or is late we desire to know it, that we may apply the remedy With rare ex ceptions the camera can have their papers de livered by half-past six. Where they are later than that, subscribers should report at the GLOBE office. We have reason to believe that there has been a systematic purloining of the GLOBE from subscribers, and if failures to re ceive it are reported, it will enable us to detect and punish the guilty parties. BOARD OP PUBLIC WORKS. A lengthy Meeting ami Some Important Fointa Discussed. The board of public vorks met in regular session yesterday at 12 o'clock H. President fitoe in the chair, and all the members and clerk present. COMMUNICATIONS, PETITIONS, ETC. The matter of the opening an alley from Seventh to Ninth Btreets, through block 2, in Rico & Irvine's addition, and block 10, of Ba zille & Guerm's addition, came for consideration on the representation of Mr. James May vll. urged that the alley be 30 feet wide, an answering the purposes MesK'-s. Meyerding, Mitch, and others, op posed the proposition, and asked that the alley be made 15 feet wide. They urged it on the wore of expense, and contended that at 15 loot alley, with a turn on the lot of engine house No. 1, would answer all purposes of a thorough fare Mr. Timme advocated the 15 foot alley, and stated that the usual width of alleys was 16 to 20 f*et. After considerable debate the matter was referred to Mr Timme to report. A communication was read from J. W. Cut ler stating that he had learned his assessment iial been declared delinqnent for assessment on sidewalks on Sibley street and declining to pay except under protest, until sidewalks aie removed to conf rm with the line of the street. Referred to the city engineer for examination and report. EEOULAH BUSINESS The clerk brought up the matter of making assessment for grading Willius street from Fourth to 3eventh streets, laid over from last week. Mr Timme opposed the assessment, believ that the surfacing should be chirgedall along the line instead of against the property owners, in front of whose property the surfac was done. Mr Becker favored the as-es^roent .being placed upon the piopertv dirpctlv benefited Mr Rice took a simitar view, but after a lengthy debate participated in by all of the board and Engineer Sewall, it was decided to reassess the property and apply it to the whole street. JACKSON STREET PAVEMENT S. Hurter, by Mr Becker, submitted a pio test against the assessment for paving on Jack son stieet. He was assessed for twenty-five feet, and had twenty four and a half feet. Communication placed on file The same was repre ented to be the case in W Davidson's asse-sment. Hewasrhaiged with lot) feet, and he had 145 feet. Mi Rice stated the assessment was made ac cording to plat and paities could find relief only through the council WSESSJIENIS, ErC The board confirmed and ordered the usual notice in the assessment for paving Jackson street Re-assessment for constructing sewer on Robei street, from Seventh to the river, con firmed, and usual notice oidered, also the matter of gliding Fifth street, from Hoffman to Maria avenue The clerk was directed to givo the first as sessment notice for the opening widening and extending ot Blutl street fiona Martin to Rob ert streets. The clerk repoited that lota 25 and 16 of Ir vine's outlots had been assessed $10 too much for the grading of Bedford street. The same was ordered to be corrected. The clerk was directed to give the first assess ment notice of change of grades on various streets in the iirst and Fift wards Adjourned. The crowd increases daily at Merrill's. IJttK. COURT* Ptobate Cottit. Before Judge O'Gorman. I In the matter of the insanlt^R Anna Maria Jacks, mfjrmation filed by Police Officer H. N Clouse. In the matter of the guard anship of Mary E Bettie and Tennie Bayiess, minors, petition filed for license to sell real estate eith er at pnvate or public auction, order made to Bhow caube Feb. 11, 1879, at 10 A at In the matter of the estate of Albert Mansoii, deceased, Annie Manson was ap pointed admicistiatrix. United States Ciicu.it Courr. Before Judg es Dillon and Nelson.J Tne court opened at 10 oVlock A. M. The following cases weie disposed of as follows* Case 54 A, appeal James N G-aneer as signee, etc vs. Norman Howard, Case re manded 4 Case 84. E 0. Nettleton vs Benneville Mosier et, al Demurier sustained and leave to amend February Case 27 John S Kennpdy et al vs First Division St Paul & Pacific Railroad Co. Order in the matter of application for debentures settled. Published in full elsewhere in to-day's Issue. Case 44. Wm Hall vs. Patrick H. Kelly et al. Assummpsit Argued and submitted. Case88 The Davis Sewing Maohine Ci m pany of Watertown, N vs. John W. Mann et al. Motion on demurrer argued and sub mitted. JURY TRIAL. The examination of witnesses in the case of Horace B. Olaflin vs. The Northwestern Na tional Insurance Co of Milwaukee, consumed the greater pi rtion of the day until the hour of adjournment. The court adjourned until to-day at 10 o'clock A. at. Municipal Court. [Before Judge Flint.] CRIMINAL The State vs. A Stone, assault with a deadly weapon Defendant discharged. The State vs. John Doyle, assault and bat terv. Case dismissed. The State vs. Thomas Hinley, assault and batterv. Case dismissed. The Ci vs Puter Smith, drunk. Committed to jail for foiuteen i\s The City vs John Ward, drunk. Committed to iail for fourteen iys ThaOityvs John Wilson, drunk. Committed to 1a.il for fourteen davs The City vs Peter Callery, chunk. Commit to iail for seven days Tag Citv vs John Williams, vagranoy Com mitted to jajl for twenty da} a. CIVIL Mary A, MoMath vs. Wm. A. Parsons, action for rent. Case dismissed on motion of de fendant. Fay & Smith vs. O. A Smith & Co, action to reoover on goods sold and delivered. Tiied and submitted. Hard Times. It don't look mu ch like hard times at the 99 Cent Store. It's the busiest hive in the city, and verifies the fact that Christmas money is plenty for the purchase of a good artiole at a reasonable puce If yon want nice, fresh goods, go to the 99-Cent Storp STOP, STOP, A the Bookstore of White, Stone & Co., 8 7 East Third Street, and see their goods Among the many things may be found large varieties of writing desks, photograph albums, the largest variety the city, glass and bronze ink stands, paper weights, work boxes, jewel cases, opera glasses, porte-monn-ues, portfolios, leather and canvas chess men, bone and wood, onb boards and boxes domin.8 dice and game counters color boxes, odor casrs, in cry&til and velvet, Vienna Kilt ornament Russia leather goods of all kinds, glove and handkerchief cases, pocket books, fard cases, pearl Mid leather, specie {mrses, MfcU- buck, silk and steel, dressing cases, adies' and gents', segar and cigarette pases, books gi eat variety, and other goods too numerous to mention. Call and wk prices. CITY GLOBULES. Matinee oonoert at Mnsio hall at 2 o'clock to day. August Zeigler, adjudged inane Thursday, was taken to the asylum at St. Peter yesterday. The Mount Zion Sabbath school will hold their Channkah lestival. at the Standard hall, to-morrow evening at 7 30. Mrs. R. Anderson will BI D? at the concert this afternoon, and Miss L. Rice, pianist, and Mr. J. B. Tmkham will make their debut. Pubho school teachers will be happy this morning. Vacation has commenced and Secre tary McCardy will, at 9 o'clock, pay them a month's salary. It looked like Christmas, and hundreds of ladies mad the most of it, yesterday, by run ning through the snow from store to store, pur chasing their holiday gifts. The Central Presbyterian church fair was brought to a close last night. The fair was a success both as a means of rational and social enjoyment and the replenishment of the church exchequer. In the matter of the assignment of Eanauer, Litchenauer & Co Juli us Austrian filed a new bond yesterday in $210,000, the former bond not being large enough. Maurice Auerbach, W Mernam and Max Austrian were the sureties. Mr. J. Burwell, who will represent the plow works of Buford & Co., Rook Island, 111 has rented the large four story building adjoining Beaupre, Allen & Keogh's for a depository, and will soon locate his family in St. Paul. Amo ng the things the public would like to understand is hy an engineer at $100 a month, an assistant at $50 a month, a chain man and two rod men together with a superintendent, are employed doing absolutely nothing at Fort Snelhng bridge. Another weather prophet has come to the front, and notwithstanding the fine prospect yesterday afternoon and last evening, wishes to go on record with the predicti there wil^iot be a fall of thiee inches of snow here previous to the 1st of February was arraigned before Judge Flint for va grancy. John Willi ims had bpen the protege of a chantabls society in this city, and had re quited their goodness by stealing a lot of old clothes Secretary Chase had on hand for cloth ing the poor The court gave him twenty days in jail for his mgrate cussedness. Herman Rice and Frederick Reiber, who were sentenced to the State prison for six months on June 22 1878, in Freeborn county, for tho crime of larceny, were yesterday paidoned bv Governoi Pillsbury. Their sen tence would expue on the 22d da of this month, and the pardon was issued that they might be restored to the rights of citizenship. It appears that the United States engineer is no more pleased with Sewell's award of the contract than are the other bidders for the Fort Snelhng bridge superstructure. It is under stood that Col Allen will report that while the plan chosen will perhaps meet the requirements of strain, it is not an imposing structure, nor the cheapest, nor the one that he would have selected The board of education held an adjourned meeting last evening for the purpose of pass ing the pay loll. This having been accom plished, the secretary, Ml "VlcCardy, announced th it he wi uld be ready at 9 o'clock, Saturday, (this morning) to pa tho teachers their sala ries, so that those who are anxious to leave the city for the short vacation may not be de tained It is not often that Italian opeia is riven St. Paul, and the management of the Opera house deserve the pnbhc thanks for their en terprise in arranging for the production of II Tiovatore on Mondav puenmg. No doubt the perfoimance will be a rare treat for the mana gers announce that the opera will be presented with full cast, chorus and correct costumes, and in all respects the same as upon the Italian and English stages. The story will be told n tirely oy music, and several numbers of the operas which are usually cut on account of their difficulty will be restored. The box office is open daily from 9 o'clock for securing seats. Yescerday, Doc Larpenteur made complaint at police headquarters that a woman had taken possession of his premises and he couldn't dis lodge her. Officer Clouse was detailed to make the capture He repaired to Larpenteur's home and there found a wild eved woman in posses sion. She was comfortably seated and serenely content. When asked about herself she could give no intelligent account. She gave her name as Anna Maria Jacks but could say nothing more about herself or where she was from It 'vas judged from her actions that she was insane. The officer lodged complaint the probate court, and she will be examined to-day. The unfortunate woman is an entire stranger in the city. A hard individual, recently released from jail, by the name of John Steele, begun a pre mature Christmas yesterdaj, on Minnesota street. He had a turkey and was drunk Christmas attributes It was believed Mr Steele stole the turkey and beat somebodv on of the drinks. The turkey soon looked like "the sick man of Emope very demoralized, he made a weapon out of it and applied the grease to several bystanders. Tired of such toul pioceedmgs he flew over to Third street, and at Beaupre, Allen & Keogh's he gobbled up a cady of tobacco. Some of the employes saw him, made tracks after and caught him by the left wins-arm. Just then officer Gibbons came up and Steele wis turnpd over to him. The officer put him to most in the station. Smokers Take Not ce. Fetsch& O'Gorman, 111 Third street, near the Merchants, have in store an immense stock of the finest fresh imported and domestic cig ars cigarettes, elegant cigar cases, fine mer schaum pipes and an endless variety of smok ers' articles especially the holiday trade. Parties in want should be sure to give" them a call. Buy Toys That Not Break At the Rubber Store, 42 East Thud street. Twenty-one meal tukets, $ 3 50, single meals, 25 cents, at Williamson's 67 Wabashaw street. MORE DEVELOPMENTS. Where Some of Chambers' Goods Went o. Yesterday a new suit was filed against the "gone" auctioneer, E Chambeis. Hirsch, Ma\er & Go of Chicago, are the victims to the amount of $795 75 Besides this single com plaint Messrs Rogers & Rogers, J. N Rogers W Sanboin have other claims in hand from New York and Philadelphia aggregating $10,000 or thereabouts. 1 he $4,000 worth ot stock in sfc ire has already been p'astered two or three layeio deep with attachments, and in the law these last ciu't come in first The GLO BE mentioned it as rather odd that Cham bers having made big orders in. October, and having light sales since that he should have had such a small and valueless amount of stock on hand. The presumption was that he had secreted his goons. A GLO BE detective has pioved the correctness of this theory. On the 7th 8th and 9th of November Chambers shipped fafteen rollB of caipet, thirteen cases of boots and shoes, and two cases of dry goods and notions to Red Wing. The freight was consigned to no one there, and bore no mark except a diamond shaped figure en closing a "C AU marks by which the boxes or bundles could be distinguished or traced to him hid be en removed The manufacturer, jobbers, and his own address, were removed, the boxes planed and the packages rolled up new burlap. The freight reached Red Wing in due lime, were stored in the depot, and waited foi an owner. November 27th Chambers visited Red Wing, laid claim to the stock, established his right, and paid all charges. The same day he shipped the two cases of dry goods and notions to Chi igo, consigning them to a party by the name of Dunn. The other goods were left on storage. The next day Chambers started ostensibly for Chicago, or, at any rate, took the tram destined for that place. One of Bill King's twins has located Chambers in the Lake Superior region, but then that paper runs to Canada. Bouquet Holders, And flower vases, in silver and gold, at GBEENLEAF'S." Cutters and Sleighs, Have the latest styles made, best in the city, from $30 up. Gentlemen, see same before buying. OM SCOTT, 119 East Fourth Street Save money by going to Merrill's \&A*-*& *yy^|. WBOA, RAMUS. A. Valuable Acquisition in the Horse Line Trainer Wanted. John Miner, the candy man, wants an expe rienced boy to take cire and train a horse. wants such a boy bad, and one filling the bill will undoubtedly get au all winter's Job at a good salary. For A year past Mr. Miner has had agents scouring the country in searoh of a certain style of horse, intended by him when found, as a present to one of hia family. Amo ng thoBe who interested themselves in finding the desired animal, was Mr. Charles Foster, of the Sisseton agency. A few days since a letter from Mr. Foster informed Mr. Miner that he had purchased and shipped an animal that he thought would fill his critical bone eye. Mr. Foster called his purohaae "Midnight." Mr. Foster was loud in his praises of the animal, but intimated taat he was a little self-willed, and would require a little judicious handling before being put to tho n6es desired. Shortly after Mr. Miner re ceived a bill for the transport of 2,000 pounds of horse flesh. now has the animal (Safely housed in the stables of aupre, Allen & Eeogb. So far but a few of his most intimate friends have been called in to see the prize, but these are understood to have been astonished at his numerous fine points. Remembering the suggestion of his friend Foster, Mr. Miner has not attempted to nse his purchase, and he is now seeking an experienced young an to handle him. Applications should be made in person1 to Mr. Miner. Midnight is suffering lor exercise and Mr Miner's friends are suffer i ng with anxiety to see how he shows up. The Boom Worklnjj. The boom committee failed to meet promptly at 10 o'clook yesterday, only one out of eight reporting. Col Prince, however, had scooped five shareB before 10 o'olook, two of which were from Geo. Benz and J. Hoffman, who walked in like men voluntarily, and put down their namesan example "which we commend to others equally interested. Col 4nnce having to a'tend a business meeting then, Mr. McClung was left alone but started out on the war-path and by the aid of Mr. Hodgson, who volunteered to fill the places of the six al sentees, procured six more shares by noon making $1,100 for two hours work, and raising the sum to $4,100, with SI 000 in sight to-day, if the committee will put in two hours' work this morning. They are requested to be promptly at the office of James Smith, Jr who has promised to help the committee to-day. Mr. McClung went to Minneapolis in the afternoon to see to the work up there, and re ports everything working well The intention is to organise next week, and go to work on the boom the week after. Don't fail to examine Merrill's stock Ladies Icliuire A chaste and elegant peifume case, a richly engraved and cut-glass perfume bottle, a nice Vienna fan made of fragrant wood, a beautiful toilet case, etc etc. All of which you will find at Lambie A Co 's. Read This. Has Gifts Children's Fur Sets only 50 cents Ladies' Lynx Sets only $2.75 Imitation Seal Caps for Ladies, 90 cents Imitation Seal Caps for Gentlemen $2 00. Real Seal Caps for Ladies and Gentlemen veiy cheap. Christmas gifts for Gentlemen, including Silk Handkeiobieffs Mufflers and Scarfs, Car digan Jackets Gentlemen's Jewelry Gloves of all sorts, and fine Dress Shirts of the best quality at $1.25. PANNELL' S, 111 East Seventh street State Investments. The State treasurer reports the following in- vestments for the cuirent year Permanent school fund $272,346 50 Peimanent university fund 33 000 00 Internal improvement land tax 6b 896 86 Total investments $373,743 36 A Nice Cup of lea Oi coffee is a luxury. If you want the best, go to the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Com- pany's store, 31}^ East Third street Elegant albums, opera glasses, ladies' pocket books, etc., etc. Davenport's got 'em, That O ld Lady Who excited so mu ch sympathy from being separated from her husband it. the crowd on Third street found tho "old man" at Scott's, enjoying one of hiB 25 cent dinners. Holiday books, very elegant, also a vast as sortment of toy juvenile books, etc., at DAVENPOHTS'S HaTe You Been to Brown's Is the first question one lady asks anothei when the topic" of X-mas purchases is discussed. The fact is, that "Brown, the Jeweler," has the most attractive stock the city and that is why his store is dailj tilled with purchasers. Santa Claus' headquarters, at DAVENPO BT S, 20 West Thud Street. Remember that you can buy all and any dry goo ds at lower prices at Zahm's Seven Corners, than an^ where ehe, and you cannot affoid to pay more for them than your neighbor doea. Waverly Novels"Plum Pudding Edition" Six volumes, cloth, illustrated, $10.50, same elition, sheep $15, at MEBHILL 'S Scrap book pictures, best assortment in the city, at DAVENPORT'S. Butter Dlsheb, A sp'endid assortment, elegantly ohased and engraved, at GBEEVLBAF 'S The Mmble Nickel. See what you can get for it at ZAHW'S, Seven Corners Waverly Novels 'Universe Edition"Illus. trated, large type, 25 volume s, cloth, $25 at MEBRILL'S. Decorated Vases. Truly artistic, in great variety, at GBEENLEAF'S." That N'ckel. Your estimation of the little fellow will rise very rapidly, and will take huge proportions, when you look over Zahm's five cent table, Seven Corners. Parian Marble Goods, Go and see the finest stock in the city, at GBEBNLEAF'S." Fre&U lutlittu 1VI11-.R melons Elegant Baskets of Tropical Fruit. Elegant Baskets of Whitman's Candy. Elegant Champagne Baskets of Candy. Elegant Silk Bags ot Maillard's Candy. Elegant Str Baskets with Candy. Elegant Straw Ships with Candy Elegant miniature Hampers with Candy. Elegant packages of all kinds, filled with our delicious Bonbons. "French Marrons" to be cut on Dec 23d the finest candy in the world SMITH'S TBOPICAL 93 and 53 East Third Street. Waverly Novels 'Riverside Edition"Steel plates, 25 volumes, cloth, $37 50, at MERRILL'S. Decorative Art. Scarcely a day passes that some question as to the adaptibility of this or that thing, to this or that place does not arise, particularly in the matter of house furnishing upholstering, etc. Go at once to John Matheis', and, although he is as busy as a bee with his holiday decorations, he will solve yonr problem mstanter. is taste is admirablo, as his fine stock of carpets, wall papers, shades, lace and muslm curtains', etc., will verify. Go and Bee him by all means. The Snow is Here. Just as we predicted. at once to Nippolt & Graham's and select your sleigh from their snperb stock before it is too late, and leave your carriages to be repaired, painted and varnished. Factory corner Seventh and Sibley Btreets. Waverly Novels"Walter Scott Edition" Steel plates, 25 volumes, cloth, 25, at MEBKILL'S. The Wisconsin Malleable Iron works, at Milwaukee, now employs forty men. Three buildings have been added to the establish ment. ST. PAUL DAILY QtOBE, SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 21, 1878. "Field Bay." Yesterday was "field day" at the 99-Cent 8tore. A perfect muster of seekers after Christmas goods. The store was literally parked with customers, and the polite and at tentive lady clerks were busy from early morn ing until nearly midnight before all were served. That's enterprise! Beautifully bound books, cheap, at Merrill's. A Booth's. Fresh Macaroons, Kisses and Fingers. Superior Fruit Cake, lee Cream, all flavors. Ofinstmas Tree Decorations. Fancy Baskets, etc., etc Opera olasses, In gold, silver, shell, pearl, ivory, etc, at GBEEMLEAT'S Going, Going," Very rapidly. Those beautiful Russia leather glove boxes, collar'and cuff boxes, perfume cases, writing desks, pooket books, etc., at D. Lambie & Co.'s, and at remarkably low prices. Parisian Pottery, Beautiful in design andfinish,at GBEETLEAF 8 LEGALS. STATrESecondMINNESOTADISTRICTCounty. OF COURT fo Judicial District, Ramsey James Beck and 3 K. Vney, as executors of the last will and testament of John C. Breckin ridge, deceased, Mary G. Breckinridge, widow, and Fanny Breckinridge J. Cabell Breckinridge, Clifton Brecklondge, John W. Breckinridge, and Mary Maltby, before marriage Mary D. Breckinridge, children, heirs at law, and sole de visees and legatees under said last will and testa ment of eaid John 0. Breckiuridge, deceased, and Sally Breckinridge, wife of said 3. Cabell Breciln ridge, Catharine Breckhir dgs, wife of said Clifton R. Breckiuridge, Louise Breckinridge, wife of said John W. Breckinridge, an i Anson Maltby, husband of said Mary D. Maltby, and James B. Beck in his own right, and Jane Beck, his wife, plaintiffs, VB Mary F. Burbank, widow, and David B. Burbank, Anne T. Burbank, Charles M. Burbank, Mary C. Burbank, and John Cabell Breckinridge Burbank, children and eoie hens at law of D. It. Bui bank deceased, and Katie Burbank, wife of said David. Burbank, and a 1 persons unknown having or claiming an interest the following described real estate, situate and being in the County or Ramsey, and State of Minnesota, known and designated as follows, viz.! Ihe northeast quarter of the north east quarter of the southeast quarter of Section eleven (11), in Townsh'p twentj-eight (2), of Range tweuty-three (23), defendants. The State of Minnesota to the above named defend ants Sou, and each of you, are hereby summoned and required to answer to the complaint in th action, which has been filed in the office of the Clerk ol this Court, at the Court House, In the City of Saint Paul, Minnesota, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint*on the subscribers, at their office, said City of Saint Paul, within twenty da after the service of this summons upon you, exclusive of the day of such service, and if you fail to answer the said complaint within the time aforesaid, the pldintifts In this aotion will apply to the Court for the rebel de manded in said complaint Dated December 20,1878. GEO L. & CHAS. E. OTIS, Plaintiffs'1 Attorneys St. Paul, Minn To the Defendants above named' You, and each of you, are hereby notified that the object of the action entitled in the above summon* is to obtain the partition, oi the sale, if the paititlon cannot be made without prejudice to the mteiests of the owners, of certain real estate situate in the County of Ramsey^ and State of Minnesota, a parti o* ular description of which said real estate is bet forth in the titie of the action in the foregoing summons, and which description is hereby referred to as a part of this notice. Dated St. Paul, Decemb 20, 1878. GEO. L. & CH \S E. OTIS, Attomejs for Piaiutifis, dec21-7w sat St Paul, Minnesota. STATrESecondMINNESOTADISTRICvT OF COORT fo Judicial District, Ram-se County. James Been and John Viley, as exi tutors of the last will and testament of John Bieckiundge, deceased, ViaryC Breckinridge, widow, and Tanny Breckinridge, J. Cabell Brockmridge, Clift Breckinridge, John W Brec-mndge, and iry D. Maltby, before uuamage Maiy Breckinridge, children, heirs at law, and sole doMseos and legatees under said last will and testament of eaid John C. Breckinridge, deceased, and bally Breckinridge, wife of said J. Cabell Breckinridge, dtheii ue Breckinridge, wife of said ChftouR.Bieckmridge, Louise Breojnnndge, wife of said John W Breck inridge, and Anson llaltbj, husband of said Maiy D. Maltby, and Bodes B. Rankiu, Malvlna Roberts, before marriage Malvina Rankiu, and E izabeth Rankin, children and heirs at law of Paul RaDkln, deceased, and Elizabeth K. Kankin, wite of said Bodes Kankm, E Roberta, husband of said Malvina Riberts, and Laura M. Rankin, widoM of Willa "V Rankin, deceased, in his lifetime one of the children and heirs at law of said Paul Rankin, deceased, and Beriah Magoffin and Anna N Ma goffin, his wife, plaintiffs, vs Jessie W Rankm, chid and heir at law of ilia "V. Rankin, deceased, and all persons unknown, having or claimmu aniaierestinthe following described real estate situate nd being in the county of Bira sey, and State of Minnesota, known and designated as follows, viz' The south one-half (v,) of the southeast quarter of Section ten (HO, of Towaship twenty-eight (28), of Range twenty-three (23), ex cept twenty acies off from the noith side thereof, defendants The State of Minnesota, to the abo\e named defend ants. You, and each of you, are hereby summoned and required to answer to the complaint in this action, which has been filed in the office of the CI rk of this Court, at fhe Court House, in the City of Saint Paul, Minnesota, ana to serve a copy of jour answer to the said complaint on the subscribers, at their office, in BaidGltyof Saint Paul, within twenty da 8 after the service of this summons upon you exclusive of the day or sucixservic", ana if you ati to answer the eaid complaint witnin the time aforesaid, the plaintiffs in this action will aptly to the Court for the relief de manded in (aid complaint. Dated December 20,1878. GEO. L. & CHAS E OTIS, Plaintiffs' Attorneys, bt. Paul, Iinn To tha Defendants above named. You and each of you, are hereby notiflod that the object of the action entitled in the above summons Is to obtain tbe partition, or the (-ale, if the partition cannot be made without prejudice to the interests of the owners, of ceitain real estate sftuaie in the County of Ramsey, and State of Minnesota, a par ticular description of which said real estate is set forth In the title of the action the foregoing sum mons, and which description is hereby referred to as a part of this notice. Dated St. Paul, December 20, 1878. GEO. & CH VS. E. OTIS, Attorneys for Plaintiffs, dec21-7w-sat St Paul Minnesota DTATE OF MINNESOTA, DISTRICT COURT for Second Judicial District, Ramsey -County. James B. Beck and John Viley, as executors of the last will and testament of John Bieckiu ndge, deceased, Mary Breckinridge, widow and Fanny Breckinridge, Cabell Bret kmndge, Clif ton Breckinridge, John W. Breckinr de, and Mary D. Maltby, before marriage Mary Breckin ridge, chddren, he rs at law, and sole devisees and legatees under said last will and testament of said John C. Breckinridge, deceased, and Sally Breck inridge, wife of said Cabpll Breckinridge, Cath erwe Breckinridge, wife of ea'd Clifton Breok i-mdge, Louise Breckinridge, wife of said John W. Breckiuridge, and Anson Maltby, husbaud of said Mary D. Maltby, and Rodes B. Rankin, Malvina Roberts, before marriage Malvina Rankin, and Elizabeth Rankin, children and heirs at law of Paul Rankin, deceased, and JLhzabeth Rankin, wife of said Rodes Rankin, R. E. Roberts, hus baud of Malvina Roberts, and Laura Rankin, widow of WiUa V. Rankiu, deceastd, in his hfe time one of the children and heirs at law of said Paul Rankin, deceased, and Junius K. ard and Matilda Ward his wife, plaintiffs \8. Jessie W. R. Rankm, child and heir at law of Wdla V. Rankiu, deceased, and all person* unknown, having oi claiming an interest in ihe following de scribed real estate situate aud belug in the County of Ramsey, and State of Minnesota, known and designated as follows, viz The sontheaBt quarter of the southwest quaitei of Section fifteen (15), in Township twonty-eight (28), of Range twenty-three (23), also a tract of land described as follows, viz Commencing at the southwest corner of Section elevenj (11,) in said Township twenty-eight (28), of said Range twenty-three (2S), thence running north mxtv (t0 rods, thence running east eighty (80) rods, trienoe running south sixty (60) rods thence running west eighty (80) rods to the place of beginning, de fendants. The State of Minnesota to the above named de fendants You, and each of you, are hereby summoned and required to answer to the complaint this action, which4kas been hied in the office of the Clerk of this Court, at the Court House, the City of St. Paul, Minnesota, and to serve a copy of your answjy to the said complaint on the subscribers, at then* offlc, in said City of Saint Paul, within twenty days after the service of this summons upon you, exclusive of the day of such service, and if you fad to answer the said complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaint iffs in this action will apply to the court for the re lief demanded in said complaint. Dated December 20,1878. GEO. L. & CHAS. E. OTI8, Plaintiffs' Attorneys, St Paul, Minn To the Defendants above named. You and each of you, are hereby notified that the object of the action entitled lu the above summons is to obtain the partition, or tho bale, if the partition cannot be made without prejudice to the interests of the owners, of certain real estate situate the County of Ramsey, and State of Minnesota, a partic ular description of which said leal estate is set forth in tha btle of the aotion in the foregoing summoas, and which description hereby referred ro as a part of this notice. Dated St, Paul, December 20.1878. GEO. L. & CHAS E. OTIS, Attorneys for Plaintiffs, dec21-7w-sat St. Paul, Minnesota. HOTEL OPENING. On December 25th! UPMAJNF'S HOTEL, Cor. 3d and Cedar streets, FRANK TTPMAS, FBOMUZT08. WILL E OPENED FOB BUSINESS. The abovs Iron front building, during the past two months, has undergone entire refitting, and wfH be opened in first-class stvla 336-345 HATS AND CAPS. THE PER A I 1 The only exclusive Hal and Ca EstaftMnwnt in SI, Paul. NEW Holiday Styles, IN MEN'S, BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S Hats. Caps and Furs. Lowes Prices in tie City. Opposite 3?ost Office. TEAS 1878. 187 9. ron CHRISTMAS aid NEW YEARS, BUY YOUR TEAS & COME S! FROM THR 11C ea Company, 311-2 East Third Street, St. Paul. BOOTS AND SHOES. O. POLSON, FASHIONABLE Boot arid Slioe ]VXaker, A O O WEST riURD STREET, Having purchased the entire business of Mr. 3. A. Hood, including all his measure books and private lasts, will spate no pains to give entire satisfaction to his patrons, end respectfully solicits their orders. 304-ar5-4p CROCKERY. Crockery! HOLIDAY GOODS, Craig & Larkin, 6 6 East TViird S 3 6 351 STATE St. Pavil MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS JDST EECEIVED! A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF THOSE ELEGANT O. MUGGER'S 71 EAST THIRD STREET Notice to CreditorsHearing Commissioners. Before In the mat'er of the estate of Henry Bockonf eld de ceased Notice is lieieby given that the undersigned have been appointed by the Judge of the Probate Court of the County of Ramsey, State of Minnesota, com inie&ioners the matter of eaid estate, to rece ve, examine and adjust all claims and demands of all peisons against eaid Heury Bockenfeld, late of said couuty, deceased, that six months from November 20th, 1878, have been hunted and allowed by said court to creditors to preseut their claims to us as aiorcsaid, aud that we will, on the first Monday of eveiy month for the next six months, (beginning on Monday, tbe s-ixth day of January, 187 at the office of James R. Wahh, No. 1 v\est Fourth street, in tho city of Saint Paul, in. eaid county, meet to receive, examine and adjust claims and demands against said deceased as aforesaid J. PEYTON BOYLE, JOHV ALEXANDER, TAMES It. WALSH, Commissioners of the eBtate of Henry Bockenfeld, deceased. nov23-iw-sat OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAM seyss a Probate Court, Special Term, De cember 4th, A 1 78 In the matter of the estate of Margaret O'Gorman, deceased On rtading fhe petition of James O Gorman, of said county, filed in this coi rt on the third day of December, A. 187 representing among other thuigt that Margaret O Gorman, lute of said county, outhe 15th day of November, A 1878, at St. Paul, in said county, died intestate, and bemg an inhabi tant ot this county at the time of her death, leaving goods, cnattels and est te within this county, and that the said petitioner is the oldest son of satd de ceased, residing in said county of Rams y, and pray ing that administration of said ettate be to him granted and upon receiving notice from Henry O Gorman, Judge of Probate of said county, that he is one of the heirs of said deceased, and request ing the undersigned Judge of Probate of Hennepin county, Minnesota, to act for him and in his place as judge of said court in the above entitled mattei. Now therefore, pursuant to the provisions the statute in such case made and provided, it in ordeied that said petition be heard before the undersigned, acting as judge of said comt said matter, on SATURDAY, THE 2STH DAY OF DECEMBER, A. 1878, A 10 O CLOCK A M., at the office of the Probate Court, in said county of Ramsev. Ordered further, that notice thereof be given to the hens of said deceased, aud to all persons mtei ested, by publishing a copy of this older for three successive wee its prior to said day of hearing, in the DAILY GLOBE, a newspaper printed and published at the city or Saint Paul, in said county By the Court, JOHN P. REA, Judge of Probate of Hennepin County, aotmg as, for and in the place of the Judge of Probate of Ramsey County, Minneeo'o. dec 7 4w sat QTATE OF Mt^ESOTA, RAMSEY COUNTY O ss. In Prolate Court. In the matter of tne guardianship of Mary E., Bettie M. and L. Jennie Bayiess, rumors. On reading *J filing the petition of Sarah E. Bay ess, gutrdiau ot the persons and property of Mary E Bettie and TeDnie Bayiess, minors, by her attorney fact, Edward Webb, for license to sell the real estate her said wards, and it appear ing from said petf Ion that it is necessary and would be beneficial to said wards that said real estate, or a part thereof, should be sold It is ordered, that the next of kin of the said wards, and all persons interested in the estate of eaid wards, shaU appear before said Probate Court, at the Pro bate office in the City of St Paul, in the county of Ramsey aforesaid, ON THE ELEVENTH DAY OF FEBRUARY, A. D. 1879, AT TEN O CLOCK IN THE FORENOON, to show cause why a license should not be granted for the sale of said estate. And it is further ordered, that a copy of this order be personally served on the next of kin of said wards, residing said Ramsey county, and on aU persons interested said estaife, at least fourteen days before the bearing of said jietition as aforesaid, and by the publication thereof for four successive weeks, in Ihe DAILY GLOBE, a newspaper printed and published at the City of St. Paul In said Ram=ey county, the last of which publications shall be at 'east fourteen days before said day of hearing. Dated December 30,1878. By the Court, [Seal.] HENRY O'GORMAN, Judge of Probate E W. WEB B, Attorney for Guardian. dedl-Sw-t HOLIDAY GOODS. r* OQ rjj r* & CZD CL GO PAWNBROKERS Until Jsmwdvy 1st Having a large 6took of Unredeemed Pledgew which we desire to close out, we will, dur ng The Holiday Season, 7 Offer them at a "mall advanco upon 01 igmal loans The Prices so graded are In most instances, Less Than One-Half What the same goods can lie bought for. Make no Hohdav presents until you have examined our stock. SIMO N & CO, Pawnbrokers, i lad* Sinn, \l i IiArt Unti WOKbTfcDg Mrs. C. Herwegen. Berlin and Paris Sillc and Wor&tecl JEmbroiciei les BERGMAN'S ZEPHYR WORSTED? Yarns, Oan\as, Chenilles, Silks, Beads, Irlnges, Laces, Braads, and every article lequired lor em broidery work, stamping, &c. Agency of "Domestic Paper Patterns. i!8 WES1 1EIIRD STREET, ST. PAUL JO- 2"r SHIRT8. COE & FRANCIS and UNDERWEA Made 10 Order. 3 2 West Third Street, Wl-Sl FUEL N0RTHESTERN_FOE COMPANY COAL, COKE & WOOD! 'J General Office, 112 East lhird Btreet, 8t Paul Branch Office, 29 East Third fetreet, yt Paul Distributing Docks at Duluth and Milwaukee HOLIDAY SLIPPERS! AMUSEMENTS. MUSIC HALL! Satirflaj, Dec' 21stjt 2 1, &, FIRST Grand 3Iatinee Concert of the Si, Paul Mai Society, Agisted by the following Soloists* MISS F. LOI EICE Piano. MR J.BiTINKHAM VioLn. SIRS B. AMJZRSON Contralto. Admission 25c Family tickets, admitting five persons. $l CO JST* Passive Membership Ticket for the aeucn, will admit to the Matinees, en s a at too mnalc stores of R. 0 "Munger and J. A. W eid cjm phmentanes. CaTiages at 4 sha^n &tn-*I AUCTION SAL ES 4 LOTION S\LE OF TWO LOTS-9 and 10, A bloc*. 33, ol Lyman Davton Addition, corner Third street and Maria avei ue, at 11 A. this morning, at jiy office, -orxer JacUonHs S^ii^T' 4 -S as ba^nc inThirddand FOR SALE /xREVT HOITDVi SALE Or PAWNBROKER^ I LNREDEEMED PEEDGESatN^. Jackson street. We will sell our aruonds iremnw urrl' Christmas day for just what we loaned on them. ha%e a large %anety ol ladies' ard gentleiren's watches, gold neck chan and beautif u. eet. Alb a very handsome lot of silver ware, consis'tog of fine casters, sake basket* butte- dishes, berry dMies, Sowcr'vases, Jewel cawi,, kunes, fork-, an 1 spoons, eti. In fact, everj'hikg that is uaetul and beautifc. that we will sell at bed rock rri e 311-44 I AN OS CHtAP1 Oo Decker 1./0*1 "I\ Iks 1 an 2 year S FAIRCHILL', Res' -'ate igt and Auctioneer. 340 841 qlji ,e, Gr Piano, for $ito. 58OO Square, G-auu Piuu for $325. SoOO Square Piano for 0 Good Bradti ry Piano, 7 octa\en, 5165 Good Rosewood Cased Pjs.no "octaves, Sit-0. Sacrifices in e\crjthiDK UDU, Jaa uarylo,187^. JOHN A. WEIDE, Music Dealer, Ifi West jU id Street, bt Pau 33 SALEAgoodiavinp News and Stationer} business now] a., nj? $10jPER MONTHPFOFII Cash capital requ'red, -iTOO. ill conbider no prop oitkm ironi parties without the CASH Satisfactory 'eaeonfe for te ling 1 be Ruen \ddres ^I "^FSS O box 'St Pam ,3^34 FOR SALEl\\o "UncUid ize Brtms-vick & BaJke Billiaifl Tables, 1-1 KOC tut cut on Ca OKUBLR'S HOILL K\em omers 3t 1:710R SALESe\al 1 ur of rij(A hno and S rabb ts, will be sold chtai xi \t 'uhn li leit, 221 Jitl son htitet 1* v/ANiLD AN1LD Co JdtruianOiI for get eiailionss work, at 168 tan Ninth strte" 1 .M' MISCELLAPEOJS BIRDSJust received Horn New \ork, tana mockuigtird-s A117, nithtui-?dle' 't \e sunaolofor Christmas lu^t 1 1 s,.ao t^ tt Al KEIL laerPeuluul leip^rann int. to. ^33-343 5-000 GALLONS OF C\LIFOHM\ WNE-* At 100 Jatl ton mer t! e-tr et CnL tomu Wiue Depot, can be JC tli' 1 ta datu during the ho'iij\* sot- ofci 1 luinU Mi e. of the best quahtv, Iroir bI 1 ml! uj an la liUtoqtiult\ llsoasjlci lid tock ot O Ker. ttickj Iiqi is Aisoal I 0 tt^oi ill =or- 1 ported bo tied k-iodt,, at da !ai oti th \u\ hi *t IlJUipnffnc. Ml to it sol lu lli0 tl lu la\c, Jul Uiever\ lowest bird ti 1 u* 1 il ne jl! Go ds will be de neii Inc A thue lp lJ 1 i- Oh OROJr 1- E -"11 WATCHES 1NDJFWELRY ^l-AlCHto \NU JLW1 i Hi Ba~ai oftt, in t-iis line 01 giodj ei no i 1 II HoUda\s Iadlca and Gin's OoVl Wit P*ac tlful Necklaces wih Medallii n= Lotketts,Ciu-fe 1 fctoue, Cameo in 1 Diati tad I 11 us Tine WaK Rej air ug do and satisfaction i ar anteed at V\ II1L1 SHorLT Je v!e-, Utkson btreet, in Met chan 11 5_3 i I 1 1 o,.! ~5 S1J PERSONAL \VL\Or WIAKORSORI Uls umed I" cataiTh rr "one pji ouous diteaie ot the od 11 1 a\e, lu-te uo tnue but clea pe bbo with Di Haluda\ Bbod I'm cr con uectlon the atairh luha-aiit It ui 1 obitne curt* wen the \u\ wor 1 ta arrh th out ictu coii"-titiuiouall and tl th 1 alh I gtlnonh lational md feu tes^ful itir of tl i dl-'ca^e winch it is gontr ill tcuccuid tauuat b._ cuitd b\ local apphcatioiis alon but mu boieac) ed th ougU the blood which mupt be than ed in 1 i in Kilue aim Lr narj disoiderb it not oay RD^i-da a speed} rehef, bat eflect* a certLia cure Ti j|QH f,, 1 _- jouc tancPduf aienudvfor thee ot any di ease of tho blood gne the Blojd 1 JI Ce trial and jou nil] be satisfied with the res at it \oi irr not the rioacv will be retunded isk \our dr ijrgi i it '1 ho does not keep it he will 01 tur it 1 jou, it not I vut nend it to -v011 free of exprtna thaigts OP lfceipt of prftt I eware of counter!eitu ^ce that th name ol S BLA.CKIORD is bljwi ii the bac. rt oi every bottle If jou roi (e the citv VK nltv call i-t m, oflice and get a jtt of the Blood Purihu, If it does not bei efit \ou it 1 st jou uothii Call or addrt-ni S BLACKroi D, 14i TV tit Thirl street St Paul Neve U100 i Cut_or vruolct^le A^ent^, St Paul Ciot nui&lltl) JWI Sole *gf ntN foi Mil neapollf di_c i-dtft-utf TAILORS McGEATH HXEWRUMUlia lOo East Third Street C. F. PUSCH, Fine Merchant Tailor and. Draper, ton si PJTFHA. /^i/ srs P4 'URS Furs. S Paul GO 2 MEEEILL'S! BOOTS AND SHOES. O E CLOSED OUT WITHIN" 1JSTDAYS The Assortment and Quahtj is the Best the Northwest. Look ia our Mammoth Show Windows, a9 hast Third street, and Bee lor 'onrself BARGAINS I N BOOTS SHOES FORTENDAY8 SOHLIEK& GO'S.. ST. PAUL SOLB AGEXtY FOJR, BT PIANOS. BARGAINS IN PIANOS AND ORGANS FOR THK HOLIDAYS DYER & HOWARD, 69 JE. Third St. 812-35J Fura l| MERRELLu BYUEE, 5 5 HOLIDAY GOODS Street JaoJtw Offer*, a full and complete i&sorfment of feL\L MINK, and all classeo of i iu \lso a splend hue of SILK W ItAPo, at pr cts to meet a^v demand 27 51 300 DOZEN PAIRS (rent's Fancy Slippers, M1W"4TT*"dTAVJLJXIO S BOOTS &, bHOEM I