Daily globe. [volume], November 26, 1882, Page 2, Image 2

About Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
2
Boston One-Price Clotliixig House, &t ~- "FauST
CORNER OP 1 THIRD AND ROBERT STREETS.
No Dull Times at THE BOSTON!
NOTWITHSTANDING THE STATE OF THE WEATHER, ALL OUR DEPARTMENTS ARE BOOMING-!
MEN'S AJND BOYS' OVEEOOATS!
There is a certain style about the fit and finish of our medium priced overcoats that renders it impossible to dis
tinguish them from custom made goods. The prices on these goods will in no instance be more than two-thirds of what
it would cost you to have the same goods made to order. We have four or five thousand overcoats and can suit any
body and everybody on price, style and make up. Many gentlemen during the past month have selected overcoats
fro ji our stock who have always heretofore had their clothing made. They have saved money by doing so. Why not
try it yourself?
• - -
BOSTON ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE,
Corner of Third and Robert Streets, - - - _ - - St. Paul, Minnesota,
THE SOCIAL WORLD.
Life in the society world during the past
week has been one;. continual round of
pleasure. There have been sleighing par
ties (limited), opera parties until you
couldn't rest, tea parties, dinner parties,
reception and wedding parties, and any
amoum of excursion parties, for even your
society belb and beaux cannot resist the
cheap fare.
To particularize, there has been no do
ings especially brilliant or dazzling. That
is, nothing significant enough to induce
the modern Adonis to brush the cobwebs
from his claw hammer coat and parade
this luxury at swell assemblies, for the
reason, perhaps, that there was
nothing of this kind on the tapis.
That there has been lots of good, solid en
joyment in a quiet way, will be seen by
the list of doings as recorded below. The
ensuing week looks quite promising and
several notable events ?.io. announced to
come off.
In the way of genial, honest enjoyment
domestic reunions incident to the national
holiday, Thanksgiving, the week to come
will probably be the most delightful of the
year. It will be ;i season of reunions, of
happy homes, of old friendships kindled
anew, of love and happiness: a season
when old feuds will die out, when the
hatchet of hate, of resentment and of an
ger will be buried, when the lamp of love
will beam radiant and refulgent, and when
the heart will throb with the kindest.warm
est and most unselfish sympathies. All
this it will be. and more.
Dr. V. Smith and wife left for their
home in Dulath, yesterday.
Maj. J. H. I'pl.am and family, of Duluth,
are gusts at the Merchants.
Mrs. L. Hart and Mrs. H. E. Shepler
left for the East last night.
Mr. August H. Schlick made a flying trip
to Chicago last week. He will be back to
day.
Miss Mary E. Brad en. of Litchfield, is
the guest of Capt. Braden, auditor of
state.
The Emmet Light artillery give a grand
ball at xMarket hall Thursday, Thanks
giving.
The Evening Stars club will give their
next party at College hall on Friday,
Dec. 1.
Mr. J. B. Cook and wife have taken
apartments at the Metropolitan hotel for
the winter.
Mr. J. J. Watson and wife, left last week
for a flying trip to Denver. They will be
absent a week.
Mr. F. M. Odena, representing Parke,
Davis & Co., of Detroit, Mich., is at the
Metropolitan.
Miss Anna Steltzer, of St. Peter, was the
guest last week of the Misses Bickel, of
West Third street.
Dr. John Kuntz, of Moorhead, will pass
the Sabbath in St. Paul. He will test the
Windsor hotel menu.
Last Thursday Seibert's orchestra visited
Duluth, where they performed at the grand
ball at the St. Louis hotel.
Miss Genevieve Carusi, an accomplished
young lady of Baltimore, is visiting her
sister. Mrs. R. Howard, of this city.
The first hop of the season by the Bach
elor's club, will be given at the Metropoli
tan hotel next Wednesday evening.
Miss Jessie Knox, of Summit avenue,
left on Wednesday for Chicago and St.
Louis, whero she will pass the winter.
Mr. J. P. Macaully and daughter, of
Bloomer, Wis., were the guests last week of
Mr. and Mrs. Thwin#, of Third street.
Mr. A. D. Hindsale left yesterday for
New York, where he will join his family,
who have been spending the summer East.
Mrs. Col. Knauft, left on Friday, for
Pewaukee, Wis.. where she will join her
son who has been visiting his aunt at that
point.
Will N. Smith, formerly cf this city, but
now a prominent young druggist of Du
luth, was visiting his many friends here
last week.
Mr. John Davidson and daughter Min
nie, of Bismarck, are sojourning at the
Windsor hotel. They will remain here
several days.
The C. Y. K. club will hold their next
social party at Seibert's dancing parlors
Thanksgiving Eve. A very pleasant time
is looked for.
An amateur musical performance is be
ing arranged by forty young burnt cork
disciples, to be given at the Opera house
early in January.
Mr. William Durgin, of Boston, arrived
in the city last week, to visit his old tutor,
Signor Janotta. He will remain here and
renew his studies.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hughson will cele
brate the anniversary of their tin wedding
on next Tuesday evening at their residence
on Dayton avenue.
Mr. H. D. Brown was made happy last
Wednesday by his estimable wife, who pre
sented him an heiress. The little cherub
is as pretty as a peach.
Among the opera parties which availed
themselves to take in the feast of music
last week were Mrs. Geo. M. and Mrs.
Wm. H. Smith, of Duluth.
Major C. Klein, wife and son returned
to the city last Friday. Majer Klein met
Mrs. Klein and son at New York upon
their arrival from Europe.
Prof. Snow visited Duluth last Thursday
in response to an invitation to officiate as
prompter at the grand dress ball given at
the St. Loufs hotel. The ball is spoken of
as one of the finest ever given in that
city.
Mr. C. R. Smith of Dayton avenue, has
returned to the city, having been on a trip
of business and pleasure combined, the
past two weeks, at Clear Lake, Wis.
Mr. N. J. VVilley, formerly of St. Paul,
and now connected with the United States
Indian agency at Bayfield, Wis., arrived in
the city on a vacation Friday night.
Among the arrivals in the family of Mr.
and Mrs. O. M. Lanpher last week was a
sweet little guest who has come to stay.
It was a girl baby, and a very darling.
Miss. Ober, the brainy manager of the
Boston Ideal Opera company, sojourned
at the Metropolitan during the engage
ment of the company here last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mix and bride, of
Crookston. will arrive in St. Paul this
morning. They will be the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. T. S. White, of Nelson avenue.
Arrangements have been made for
another of the popular assembly dances,
under the auspices of Prof Snow, to be
given at College hall on Thursday, Dec. 5.
It is said that Mr. Joseph St. Jean, for
merly of Montreal, but now of this city,
is about to be married to Miss Emma Car
iveau. daughter of F. A. Caiiveau, of this
city.
Miss Kittie McKay, who has been visit
ing her St. Paul friend?, left for home at
Port Huron, Mich., last week. She was
accompanied to Chicago by her sister.
Mrs. Lidd.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Bromley rejoice in
the possession of a new acquisition in
their happy household. It is a little boy
and he opened his eyes for the first time
last Sanday.
On Thanksgiving the St. Andrew's
society will enteitain their friends with
musical and terpsichorean exercises at the
new Turner hall. The Great Union band
will furnish the musical numbers.
The Once a Week club gave their third
party last Wednesday evening at Sherman
hall, which was well attended and a pleas
ant time was had by all present. It will
be repeated on Wednesday as usual.
The marra^e of Mr. F. X. Marcotte and
Miss Aurelia Vervais will be celebrated at
the St. Louis French church at 5 o'clock
this afternoon. A handsome reception
will be tendered the happy couple this
evening.
The first of a series of select parties un
der the auspices of Prof. Snow was given
at College hall last Thursday evening, on
which occasion several entirely new dances
were introduced. The affair was a grand
success.
Mr. L. E. Reed, president of the Capital
bank, was overjoyed last week by the in
telligence that he had become a grand
father. The pocket edition of humanity
was born at Anoka and it weighed eleven
pounds.
Mr. F. H. Marsh and wife, and Mrs. S.
R. Ainslie, wife of the superintedent of
the Dakota division of the Northern Pacific
Railroad company, of Glendive, are at the
Windsor. They^will visit in St. Paul for a
couple of weeks.
A dramatic, musical and literary enter
tainment has been arranged by the Non
pareil club, to be given at the Harvester
Works school house on Thanksgiving eve.
A hop will follow the entertainment, and a
gooi time is assured.
Thanksgiving day is one of thanks and
merriment, at least it will be for our
worthy pound master, John Canniff, who
will be united in marriaee on that day to
Miss B. Cuff, a favorite belle of St. Paul.
Cupid is ever busy.
Mr. J. J. Cullen. assistant manager of
the C. Y. X., left Thursday evening last for
an extended trip to Chicago and the East.
While there he will make arrangements
for the printing of several hundred copies
of the C. Y. K. Lanciers.
The annual festival of the St. Andrew's
society will be held at the new Turner
hall on Thursday evening, the 30th inst.
There will be a grand banquet and ball,
and the lads and lassies of Bonnie Scot
land have arranged for a magnificent time.
Miss Florence Elfelt left this week for
New York, where she will be joined with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Elfelt, and
leave on the steamer for Havana. They
propose spsnding the winter in the West
India islands among the pineapple and
bannana regions.
A grand ball will be given by the Ger
mania Singing society on Saturday even
ing next at the new Turner hall. Vocal
selections will be rendered during the
evening by the society and a good time
may be expected. Seibert's orchestra will
furnish the music.
The meanest man in St. Paul came to
the from one day last week at the general
office of one of the railroad companies
which are selling round trip tickets to Chi
cago and return for a dollar. He actually
had the gall to ask for a pass, and he was
given one ma the ties.
Mrs. M. C. Kelley, of Mulberry Grove,
Kansas, who has been visiting her brother.
E. F. Barrett, of West St. Paul, recently,
has returned home by the way of Milwau
kee and Chicago, where she also has
friends. Mrs. Kelley returns to Kansas
much pleased with Minnesota, and St.
Paul in particular.
A pleasant wedding transpired on
Thursday evening last, being the marriage
«f Mr. Joseph Baecker and Miss Augusta
Kuhl, an accomplished young lady of this
city. The ceremony was performed at the
residence of the bride's parents in the
Sixth ward, and a charming reception fol
lowed. The presents were numerous and
beautiful.
The Emmet Light artillery and their
friends will celebrate Thanksgiving day by
a social assembly at Market hall Thursday
evening next. The Great Union band furn
ishes the music and Quartermaster Archie
McLeod quarters a sumptuous Thanksgiv
THE ST. PAUL SUNDAY GLOBR SUNDAY MORNiNG, NOYEMBEIt 26, 18*2
ing supper, for which the festive turkey is
being fed. A. good time is assured for all
who patronize the cannoneers.
Mrs. Mary C. Braden, of Litchfield, is
visiting her brothsr-in-iaw, State Auditor
Braden, 251) Selby avenue.
This afternoon at 5 o'clock Mr. F. X.
Marcott will be married, at St. Louis
church, to Miss Aurelia Vervais, daughter
of the late Dr. J. A. Vervais. of St. Paul.
A number of the music loving people of
the outside cities visited St» Paul last week
to hear the Boston Ideals, and among other
cities, Mankota was represented by several
handsome delegations. Among those who
were in St. Paul from that city were: Mrs.
Bradley, Mrs. Burt, S. Winship and wife,
Mrs. Gonie and Mrs. Burnett, O. O.
Pitcher, Mrs. L. P. Hunt and Mrs. R.
Roberts.
Among the pleasant matrimonial events
of the coming week, will be the marriage
on Thursday next of Mr. Fred Schroeder,
bookkeeper with Bowlin & McGehan. and
Miss Matilda Drexler, an accomplished
young lady of this city. The marriage
will take place at the Church of the As
sumption, at 9 o'clock a. m., and the happy
pair will leave for a tour East on the noon
train.
Mr. Nels P. Swensson and Thilda Gun-"
derson were married by Pastor Soderstrorn
of the Sweedish Mission Chapel, corner
of-Bradley and Partridge streets on Nov.
22. A reception was tenderod to about
seventy-live couple at Armory hall, where
an elegant supper was furnished, with
music by a full band. A large number of
presents were given the bridal couple and
the affair was very elegant throughout.
Among the delightful Thanksgiving
events announced to take place on the
national holiday will be the nuptials of
Miss Jane, the bright and pretty daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Boxell, and Mr. P.
W. Vangorder, the most prominent mer
chant at Airlie, Pipestone county. The
wedding will take place at the house of the
bride's parents at Valley Creek, Washing
ton county. The ceremony will be per
formed by Rev. A. D. Roe, in the presence
of a company of invited guests. Among
those from St. Paul who will be present
are Mr. Wm. A. R. J. Richard and James
Boxell, all of this city. A generous feast
will be spread at the hospitable home of
the bride's parents, and the Globe joins in
wishing all concerned long life, health and
prosperity.
One of the pleasurable events of the
coming week will be the marriage to-mor
row at 3 p. m., of Miss Edna M. Nichols,
eldest daughter of Hon. S. H. Nichols, clerk
of the supreme court, to George K. Ken t,
a successful grocer, corner of Col
lege avenue and Wabashaw
street. The ceremony will be solemnized
at the residence of the bride's parents, 633
Yale street, by Rev. Mahlon N. Gilbert,
rector of Christ (Episcopal) church. Ad
hering to the good old style, there i3to be
no reception, but Mr. and Mrs. Kent, and
the immediate families will have a home
sociable, until the time for the departure
of the evening train, north, on the St. Paul
& Manitoba road, by which
the newly mairied coople will leave for a
trip to Winnipeg and other points in the
northwest.
STILLWATEK GLOBULES.
The Stillwater Mannerchor give an
other of their grand entertainments at
Music hall this evening.
Maple wood is retailing for $7 per cord;
white oak for $6; black oak $5. Poplar
and bass $3.50 to $4 per cord.
Navigation is over for this year. Most
of those engaged in boating are satisfied
with the result of the business done this
season.
Th« steamer White Oak has recently been
purchased by Capt. Chas. Mead, who will
have her overhauled and repaired in time
for business next season.
Warden Reed receipted .yesterday for the
person of James Cormac, who was sent to
the state prison from Fillmore county for
three years for horse stealing.
Several new cases of scarlet fever are re
ported. The disease has so far assumed a
mild form. Diphtheria prevails to as great
an extent as at any time this season.
Dr. Van Waters, surgeon dentist, has se
cured a lease of the front rooms on the
north side of the St. Croix block, at which
place he will soon locate.
Mr. John Darmes, who recently with
drew from business on account of ill
health, is reported to have much improved
of late, so much so that his final recovery
is not impossible.
The law firm of Jack <fe Ewing are about
to dissolve partnership. Ewing «fc Wilson
will be the style of the new firm. They
wll open an office in one of the rooms of
the St. Croix block.
Another meeting was held last evening
in the city hall, for the purpose of forming
a board of trade. A meeting will be
called some evening of the coming week,
at which it is probable a permanent or
ganization will be effected.
A much needed improvement in the
shape of a walk is being made from the
Duluth depot to the sidewalk commenc
ing at the northwest corner of the Hersey-
Staples block on Myrtle street, thus mak
ing it possible to cross the muddy space
between the two points.
There is quite a large number of unem
ployed men in this city at the present
time, the greater part of whom are from a
distance, but who came here with the ex
pectation of finding work readily. Some
of them have but little means with them,
the most of their ready cash being expend
ed in paying their fare. Some of them are
known to be in a destitute condition, and
being compelled to seek lodgings at the
city hall are put down as tramps. If the
weather should tarn colder the larger part
would be able to procure work in the
woods. |
WE IOsTOW! —— — —
WTeh^ e£^^^^^^^ for more money,
and $20. We know that the majority of our customers are SShphl?? They fitting overcoats as we d? at $15, $18
and we strive each season to produce a stock superior to any we.have everJe^n hlXli m**° «£perfect garments,
your interest to look at our stock of winter suits and overeoatsb7fnvP?A?w before. WE KNOW it will be for
our elegant stock but will be surprised at the reasonabl,p• °ccs we ask fo? su Jh ? Q °^ WIU a, ot only be Phased with
don't want you to forget our hat department. We have In the^laTest ftyle^at Ws^t gr\ S G °c? e^ made-garments.. We
•■ • ■ ■ in — yJx. ltcoi
THE McXAJIARA VASE.
Defendant is Discharged on the Rape Ac
cusation— Held as to the Charge of La -
ceny. - :;-V. w *" *
The case of the State vs. James McNa
mara, charged with rape on the person of
Alice Knudson, was called for bearing in
municipal court at 2 o'clock yesterday af
ternoon. ' Mr. John W. Willis appeared for
the state and Messrs. E. G. Rogers and F.
R. Hollinshead for the defendant. Mr.
Willis stated that he had taken the case to
accommodate Mr. Egan, and asked for a
continuance. Mr. Rogers addressed the
court. He called attention to what he
termed the absurd circumstances connect
ed with the charge: counsel stated that he
had carefully examined the evidence, and
that there was not a scintilla to sustain the
charge. He thought the case should be
dismissed. . *
The case then proceeded to trial. Alice
Knudson, the complainant, a brunette nine
teen years of age. was the first witness.
She testified as follows: Came to St. Paul
from Waseca last May; went to work at
Montgomery's restaurant and then at the
Clarendon hotel; was in St. Paul Tuesday,
Nov. 21; saw defendant about 6 o'clock in
the evening of that day; met him on the
corner of Third and Wabashaw streets; he
was alone; he asked witness where she was
going to stop that night; she replied that
she had no place to stop; witness walked
up street with him; they passed over to
Fifth street to a small building; defend
ant got in through the window
he got in first and pulled her in after him
by the arms; he then made indecent pro
posals to her; he offered her $20; he then
took liberties with her; this was when she
cried; another man came in and asked for
the room rent; witness was in the bed cry
ing; the other man said he would give her
10 more; then they went to her pocket
book to get a £50 bill changed. Witness
got up and ran out of the room: after she
got out she found that her money had been
taken. Witness then described what took
place in the room. . \v. .
On being cross-examined by Mr. Rogers,
witness testified to having asked
defendant a vulgar question when
they were walking up street.
On reaching the house on Fifth street he
tried the door which was locked; he then
raised the window and went in; he then
took witness by the arms and helped her
in; he told witness not to be afraid, that
he would not hart her; after they were in
the room he offered her $20, which she re
fased. Her hat and veil fell off; witness
went to bed; she was afraid and cried.
After a while another man came in the
room; he offered witness $10; she said you
musn't kill me; he told her to get out as
fast as she could; witness asked defendant
if she could stay all night; that was when
they were on the way, as she supposed, to a
hotel. When asked if she knew what he
meant when the indecent proposal was
made she said she did not.
After leaving the house witness walked a
short distance with the defendant; she did
not go to the American house with him; he
ran away; witness had gone to the room
once before with defendant early in the
evening; on that occasion there were
present two women and a man; one of the
women said, speaking of defendant, "what
are you doi_g with my husband," witness
replied, "Jay, is my fellow."' :; ;j.
T. Wilson, keeper of the American house,
was next sworn and testified to a state
ment made by the complainant the'
night of the alleged offense.
Dr. Stewart was the next witness. He
testified to having examined the com
plainant; witness had found no injuries
whatever and nothing that would at all
substantiate the charge of rape. Mr. Rog
ers then called attention to the contradic
tory character of the girl's story and to
the evidence as submitted, and on motion
of counsel the case was dismissed. The
larceny case was continued to the 29th
inst.,and defendant was released on bail of
$250. r : V
Millions Given Away.
Millions of Bottles of Dr. King r 3 New Dis
covery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds,
have been given away as Tilal Bottles of the
laree size. This enormous outlay would be dis
astrous to the propiietors, were it not for the
rare merits possesst 1 t Dythewonderral medicine.
Call at Lambie & Bethune's drug store and get a
Trial Boule free, and try for yourself. It never
fails to cure.
American District Telegraph Company.
Articles of i-corporation of the Ameri
can District Telegraph company, were
filed with the secretary of state jesterday.
The company proposes to send or receive
telegrams, and to transmit either messages
or packages, by means of carrier boys or
means, and to construct, maintain and
operate a system of telegraph lines, and
apparatus, and electrical burglar alarms
and boxes for calling police, fire depart
ment, messengers, etc. The principal
place of business of said corporation is to
be at Minneapolis, but the directors, in
their discretion, to establish and carry on
said business in St. I aul. The capital
stock is $15,000, and the incorporators are,
Louis E. Marquisse, Alfred F. Williams and
James C. Haynes, of Minneapolis, and J.
Emery Eaton and Thomas P. Nightingale,
of Utica. N. Y.
Itching Piles—Symptoms and Cure.
The symptoms are moisture, like perspiration,
intense itching, increased by screening, very
distressing, particularly at night, as if pin
worms were crawling in and about the rectum;
the private parts are sometimes affected. If al
lowed to continue very serious results may fol
low. "Dr. Swayne's All Healing Ointment" is a
pleasant, sure cure. Also for tetter, itch, salt
rheum, scald head, erysipelas, webers' itch,
blotches; all scaley, crusty, cutaneous eruptions.
Price 50 cents, three boxes for $1.25. Sent by
mail to any address on receipt of price in cur
ran cy or 8-cent postage stamps. Prepared only
by Dr. Swayne _ Son, 850 North Sixth street,
Philadelphia, Pa., to whom letters should be ad
dressed. Sold by all prominent druggists.
When an opportunity is offered you to secure
splendid Body and Tapestry Brussels carpets,
two and three ply Ingrain carpets, at prices
more reasonable than elsewhere, why not profit
by it r Go to John ABfckais' for particulars.
U. S. DISTRICT COURT.
Grand and Petit Jurors for the Term Com
mencing Deceinbtr 11.
The following are the names of the
grand and petit jurors drawn for the U.
S. district court, which was to have met in j
St. Paul in October, but was adjourned to
Dec. 11 next, on account of sickness in the
family of Judge Nelson. The persons des
ignated are to be present promptly upon
the opening of court:
GKAND JTJBOBS.
Rufus Simmons, Minneapolis.
Thos. P. Dixon, Saratoga, Winona
county.
J. H. Linneman. St. Cloud.
Wm. Deavern, St. Paul.
O. H. Page, Pleasant Grove, Olmsted
county.
N. W. Curial, Anoka.
John Rogers, St. Paul.
Andrew P. Nord. Carver. ■
John McNamara. Hastings.
Washington Stees. St. Paul.
J. C. Slade. Lewiston, Winona county.
Wm. Wakefield, St. Paul.
Chas. G. Richardson. Anoka.
Geo. Kelly, Lake City.
H. S. Hill. Little Falls.
J. F. Norrish. Hasting?.
Neil McNeil, Dayton. Hennepin connty.
A. L. BengtsoD. Carver.
J. A. Smith. Hastings.
James Westcott, Westcott Station, Da
kota county.
Frank Oscenneiter. Belie Piaine.
A. D. Ross. Litchfield.
Charming Seabury, St. Paul.
PETIT JUEOKS.
Benoni Baker, St. Paul.
Chas. Bachman. Young America.
A. L. Hall, Brownton, McLer.d county.
Herman Warner. Austin.
M. J. Norde. Alexandria.
R. O. Hall, Austin.
James Frankenfield. Henderson.
Frank Langley. Hastings.
H. C. Smith, Le Sueur."
Edward Giles, Belle Piaine.
W. O. Davis. St. Peter.
Ferdinand Willius, St. Paul.
G. B. Drake, Oronoco, Olm?ted Co.
Frederick A. Fogg, St. Paul.
Conrad Peters, Minneapolis.
H. E. Hespenheide. Belle Piaine.
C. F. Mac Donald. St. Cloud.
Elias Kling, Sauk Rapids.
Stephen Lovejoy, Minneapolis.
William Smith. Le Sueur.
Frank Marser. Minneapolis.
Charles Church, Anoka.
B. P. Hawthorne, Minneapolis.
A. M. Dcdd, Stillwater.
District Court.
GENEBA- TERM.
[Before Judge Wilkiri.]
State ts. Thomas Gardner. Continued.
State vs. William Geer. A stay of pro
ceedings ordered for thirty days on a mo
tion for a new trial.
State V 3. Annie 01e?on. Dismissed.
State vs. Pauline Bell. Called. No ap
pearance. Bail f erf cited.
State vs. Nellie Otis. The same as
above.
State vs. Alva Gundall. Continued.
State vs. P. Connolly, charged with lar
ceny. Trial by jury. Not guilty.
SUte vs. Frank Manfield. Continued.
State vs. Ludwig Waltonburg. Contin
ued. Same in another case against same
defendant.
State vs. Cnnniff <fe Roche. Continued.
State vs. John Chirm, gambling. Two
cases; continued.
State vs. Carry McCarthy. Tried by a
former jury with disagreement and the
defendant having abandoned the business
of keeping a house of ill-fan?e, case dis
missed.
State vs. Matilda Cotea, sentenced two
years ago to Stillwater for one year for
shop lifting, an old indictment against
her. Dismissed.
SPECIAL TEEM.
[Before Judge Brill. |
Assessment for grading Mt. Airy street
to L'Orient to Broadway, continued.
The state ex. rel, John Miller vs. Harri
son Kent. Dismissed on motion of re
lator.
Mary Cunningham, administratrix, etc.,
vs. The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
Railroad company. Motion to remove to
the United States circuit court heard and
granted.
Mary Lee. executrix, etc., vs. Milton A.
Sprague. Demurrer continued by stipu
lation.
H. J. G. Crosswell vs. C. M. Dittmau.
Taken under advisement.
Jeanne R. Lamprey vs. Mary A. Cham
berlain. Heard and judgment rendered
for plaintiff.
H. M. Smythe vs. S. Desnoyer, et al.
Heard and judgment rendered for plaintiff.
Margaret Ramsden vs. William Rams
den. To be heard by judge Simons.
Jennie Welch vs. James Welch. Heard
and taken under advisement.
Delaney & O'Connor vs. Van Hoveu
Brothers, defendants, and J. J. Penner,
gamishee. Continued.
Cleveland Co-operative Stave company
vs. Joseph G. Squires, et al. Motion to
try by jury heard and taken under advise
ment.
Slunicipal vourt.
[Before Judge Burr. |
A. J. Rylander, disorderly; fine of §15
paid and weapon forfeited.
S. A. Johnson and A. T. Mellen, same;
fines of $5 paid.
H. Myers and C. Breman, obtaining
money by false pretenses; continued to
the 28th inst.
E. Casey, assault, eta; continued to
Dec, 6.
Catherine Finnerty, same; continued to
Dec 2.
James Nash, assault; fine of $10 paid.
R. Ldberg, violating health ordinance;
continued to the 27th inst.
Gottleib Reis, obstructing street; con
tinued to Dec 6.
Christmas Prt seats !
See what they say about them in the >lAd." of
Esterley & He:nemann.
THE CHURCHES.
The Services To-Day—Religious Notes.
First Baptist church, corner Ninth and
Wacouta street. Services at 10:30 a. in.
and at 7:30 p. m. Preaching morning and
evening by the Rev. Mr. Pearson, of Carle
ton College, Northfield.
Services at Fort Street Baptist Mission
in Sunday school at 3p. m. Preaching in
the evening at 7:30 p. m. by the Rev. C. N.
Patterson. \
First Presbyterian church, corner of La
fayette avenue and Woodward street. Ser
vices at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Preach
ing by the pastor, Rev. S. Conn, D. D.
First M. E. church, corner Third street
and Summit avenue. Sermons by Rev.
Emery Miller, D. D., at 10:30 a. m. and
7:30 p. m. Sunday school 12 m.
Bates Avenue M. E. church. Dayton's
bluff. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. by Rev. F.
0. Holman. Sunday school at 3 p. m.
All are invited. Seats free.
St. John the Evangelist church, corner
of Ashland avenue and Mackubin street,
Rev. Henry Kittson rector. Rev. Arthur
Livermore assistant priest. First celebra
tion 7:45 a. m. Morning prayer and ser
mon 10:30 a. in. Second celebration 11:30
a. m. Children's service 2:30 p. m. Even
song 4p. m. Seats free. The Rev. 0. S.
Prescott, of the Cathedral, Milwaukee, will
preach at the afternoo a service.
St. Paul's church (Episcopal), corner of
Ninth and Olive streets. Rev. E. S. Thomas
rector. Morning service 11 a, m. Even
song 4: p.m. Sunday school 2:30 p. m.
The rector will deliver a course of Advent
lectures, beginning the first Sunday night
in December, at 7:30 o'clock. Subjects:
Dec. "The Latin Vulgate;" Dec. 10—
"Science ard Faith;" Dec. 17—"Science
and Imagination;" Dec. 24—'Papal Su
premacy."
Plymouth Congregational chnrch,corner
Wabashaw and Summit avenue. Usual
services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p.m.
Preaching by Rev. Dr. Hutchins, of Min
neapolis, in exchange with the pastor. Dr.
H. will speak in the even'ng by request to
young men. Subject: "The dreams of
youth." Seats free to all. Young peo
ple's meeting at 6:30 p. m. All who can
attend are cordially invited.
Jackson street Methodist church. W.
K. Marshall, D. D., pastor. Preaching
10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m, Sunday school
2:30 p.m. Young people's meeting 6:45
p. m. Young men's prayer meeting 9:30
p. m. Young men's free reading room
open every Monday night from 7:30 to
9:30. Welcome.
Unity church, on Wabashaw street, op
posite Summit avenue. W. C. Gannett,
pastor. At 10:30 Thanksgiving service by
church and Sunday school.
The Disciples or Christians will hold
services to-day at the Y. M. C. A. rooms at
10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Preaching by
the pastor, Leander Lane. Sunday school
at 12 m.
Bethel Chapel, foot of Jackson street.
Preaching at 3 p. m. by Chaplain Smith.
Services of Clinton avenue If. E. church
morning and evening.
The Riverside Mission chapel in Sixth
ward will be dedicated at 3 o'clock by Rev.
W. K. Marshall, D. D.
To-night the inaugural sermon in a
courso of monthly addresses to young men
will be given by Dr. Hutchins, of Minne
apolis, in Plymouth church.
The Congregational club meets Monday
evening at the Windsor house, this city.
The responsibilities incident to the pos
session and Hse of money is to be the topic
of the evening.
Free reading room, open to all on Sun
day afternoons and evenings, from 2:30 to
9 o'clock, in rear of Unity club room, Wa-
bashaw street, opposite Summit avenue.
Magazines and papers of many kinds.
Chances to write letters.
A free reading room for young men will
be opened in the parlors of the Jackson
street Methodist church to-morrow night,
which will be supplied with the best liter
ary, scientific, and religious periodicals of
the day. together with many useful books.
Hours for reading, from 7:30 to 9:30 p. m.
CABD.
More than a year ago I announced my
intention to speak on the following thesis:
'•The Roman Catholic Church, because of
its trentine decree in regard to the Latin
vulgale has ceased to be a faithful conserv
ator of Holy Scripture." This promise,
which, ow-"ng to protracted ill health, has
not been f alfilled, I propose to redeem
the fix-st- Sunxay night in December, when
I begin a course of Advent lectures.
E. S. Thomas.
♦**"Every truth has two sidas; look at both
bt fore committing yourself to either." Kidney-
Wort challenges the closest scrntiny of its in
gredients and its grand results. It lias nothing
to fear from ' rath. Doctors may disagree as to
•he best methods and remedies, for the cure of
constipation and disordered liver and kidneys.
Bat thos'.- that hiive used Kidney-Wcit agree
tluit it iri by far the beet medicine known. Its
uction is prompt, thorough and lasting.
[advertisement. ]
Auction Sales—How People are Fooled.
It jh a notorious fact tHt people will go into
a store where goods are being sold at anction
and pay more than the regular retiil price of the
article, and vhy? Simply hacause they are not
posted as to the real value of the goods. They
take the word of an auctioneer who is an entire
stranger to them and who had no reputation at
Etiike, rather than that of the resident dealer
who is responsible for all he says, and who has
built xip a trade by square dealing through a
long course of years, and whose honor is at
stake for all he sells. It is the business of the
auctioneer to represent that the article he is sel
ling is worth from three to four times more
than he expects to get for it and he generally
gets more than the usual retail price.
People do not stop to consider that all sorts of
out of style, the refuse stocks of Eastern stores,
and cheap goods that have the appearance of the
real article, and made to deceive. Cheap, off
colored diamonds, full of flaws and fiissures, are
palmed ofF on them by some smooth tongued auc
tioneer, whose business is to mislead. Go to any
established jewelry house and get posted on the
prices of goods you wish to purchase and com
pare notes,and all things considered,you will save
money by purchasing of the regular dealer, be
sides having the goods you want and a guarantee
that amounts to something.
During the jewelry auction in this city the dif
ferent dealers are over run with duped individ
uals, who bring their auction purchases for an
appraisal only to find their dearly purchased
knowledge comes too late. ***_•. I
Grand Holiday Opening.
An Art Room, one in every sense of the word,
arranged and fitted up for the purpose of dis
playing real works of art. The advantage is a
pleasure in any community, to persons who ap
. preciate such advantages. Such an attraction
; has never Deen offered in our city until now. The
art room to bo opened nest Friday by Messrs..
Bristol, Smith & Freeman, at their new Book,
Stationery, and Art Store,—Cs East Third street '
—supplies what has been needed in St. Paul in
this respect for many years; As mentioned
above, they will open this department of their
busmen next Friday, along with the attractive
holiday display of their vast stock of books,
cards and innumerable novelties, and continue
the same until Seturday night. Their guests
will be treated to something never shown in this
city, and the idea which they introduce, that of
a gas light illumination and" beautiful floral dis
play, is novel and extremely new to our citizens
A cordial invitation is extend* d to the public to
visit them on these days and examine the largest
and cheapest variety of paintings, engravings,
etchings, etc., etc., west of New York.
"A Bird in the Hand is "Worth Two in the
Bush."
You can buy diamonds, watches, jewelry, sil
ver and silver plated ware at auction now with
every article warranted by a reliable firm to be
exactly as represented. If you wait till some
future time this chance will be gone* Call at P.
j F. Egan&Co.'B 8-.oreat 115 East Third street
and attend to this business.
Philadelphia Taxation.
Philadelphia. Nov. 25. —The action of
the state board of revenue commissioners
in increasing th? assessment of personal
property in this city taxable for state pur
poses from $44,000,000 to $200.' 100,000
will, it is thought, necessitate an increase
in the municipal tax rate for 1833 now
lixt-d at $1.8."> to $2.05.
Washington, Nov. 24.— department
of'agriculture report? by reason of a cler
ical error.in the department, the estimate
of the yield of wheat in the abstract of the
commissioner's report, was 100,000,000
I bushels too small. The estimated yield
was 510,000,000 bushels, not 410,000,000, a
mistake. The mistake was discovered
this morning and the Produce Exchange,,
of New York, promptly notified.
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND,
A Sure Cure for all FEMALE WEAK.--
BESSES, Including Lcurorrbcen, Ir
regular and Painful Menstruation,
Inflammation ami Ulccration of
the Womb, Flooding, PRO
LAPSUS UTERI, &c.
tyPloaaant to the taste, efficacious and immediate
In its effect. It is a great kelp in pregnancy, and re
lieves pain during labor and at regular periods.
PHYSICIANS rSE IT A.\D PRESCRIBE IT FREEH.
t7*FOB all Weaknesses of the generative organs
of either ccx, it is second to no remedy that has ever
been before the public; and for all diseases of the
EIDN2TS it is the Greatest Remedy in the World.
t_T"KIDNEY CO3f P-AINTS of Either Sex
Find Great Relief in Its Use. '
_TBIA E. PIXKHAM'S BLOOD PtrRITIER
"will eradicate every vestigo of Humors from the-
Wood, at the same time will give tone and strength to
the system. As marvellous in results as the Compound.
tjTßoth the Compound and Blood ruriaer are pre
pared at 233 and 235 'Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass.
Price of either, $1. Six bottles for $5. The Compound
is sent by mail in the form of pills, or of lozenges, on
receipt of price, $1 per box for either. Mrs. Pinkham
freely answers all letters of inquiry. Enclose 3 cent
•temp. Send for pamphlet. Mention this Paper.
ElTLtwa E. Ptvkham's liver rn.:.s enre Constipar
«■_. BiKousuess and Torpidity of lh'« Over. £> cent—
IS-S«J_b.'' ell '" •* 3"
.NOTICE,
To Stsam Mini Contractors.
Sealed Proposals will be received until 4
o'clock p. m., Dec, 5,
For Heatiijr Engineer's Wor_,
To be placed in the new High School building,
St. Paul, Minn., according to plans and specifica
tions on file at the office of D. W. Millard, Archi
tect, 17 Fire and Marine building, St. Paul, or at
office of G. P. Randall, Architect, 81 Dearborn .
street, Chicago, 111. . . . .
The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. .
, Address Proposals to • .
1 JOSEPH OPPENHEI3I,
President of • Board of ' Education, 179 East.
Fouoth street. . • .
St. Paul, Not. 25. 1882. 3SG-233-33'?
~HEinpi_r
City Clerk's Office, )
" St. Paul, Nov.' 18, 1882. ?
Sealed proposals will be received at this office
until Tuesday the sth day of December, A. D»
1882, at 3 o'cloak P. M., for furnishing the . city
of Saint Paul ■with such lumber as j may bo re
quired for the! year ending December 31st, 1883 „
and in accordance with specifications therefor
on file in the office of the City Engineer.
- ; The right to reject any and all bids is reserved..
■'By order of Common Council./.
THOB. A. PRENDEBQAST, - City Clerk.
ran ana ■•■■•-:■- > •-.---. ■■ .■_-. ■--■.. .' - *.v- •---.„■-,'•.'■■■'■