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8 WhidoAi's Estimate of the Legislature. [Pioneer Windom Organ—Jan. 18.] If Mr. Windom'B friends have the firm ness tenacity of purpose to hold to gether to the number of fifty.or even forty five votes, there is still a good fighting chance that they may win. * * * There are probably some one oe two doz- EN OF THESE INEFFAULY. DIBIT CBEATCKES IK THE LIXISLATUKE WHO HAVE BEES WAITING TO HE BOUGHT. •OXIX.X WKATUEK . LLETEN. OviiOK Cm*:? fc-:RiM'.i. OrriCE?, -.■.miwo*; I>. 0., Jim. 2i, l=i>3. —y:-i3 P. »". Observations taken at tha same moment cf tiiTie ;it rul stations. ZlK r:<iij:<iliOGlCAli EVGOKD. Bar. Thor. Wind. Weather. FcGarrV JU-4 -27 NW Clear. tit Vinmit RO.G7 —30 Clear. rjaia, h G0.51 —0 SW Clear. Sioorhcad 30.70 —29 N Clear. —14 tJt.l'Hal ;!!.30.52 —3 NW Clear. Deadwood*.'".".'.'.'3o.2'J G I>T Cloudy. ■DAILY LOCAL XEASB. '■■•■ I'her. Dew Point. Wind. Weather. 3D.819 2.3 -4.7 NW Fair. Amount of molted snow, .01; Maximum ther mometer, 9.0; minimum thermometer, —10.0; - ■ p. r. ltoxs, Horyoiiiit Dx^ußi Corps, A. v. *-« TO-DAY'S WEATHEB. Washington, ; an. 25, 1. a.m —Indication- forttio upper Mississippi and Missouri val leys partly cloudy weather, with local snows: rinds mostly northerly, station ary or lower temperature, in the south portion, higher in the north portion; lower pressure. CITY GtOBUIiES. The Once a Week club had a very pleas ant • nee last evening at Sherman hall. Mr Hugh Brady, of the Opera house,had his right hand badly frozen last Mon day. The St. Pan! Typographical union will give its annual ball this evening at Sher man halL Eddie Bickel, the bright and promising young son of Hon. Wm. Bickel, is danger ously ill. Mr. E. R. Hollinshead has garnisheed noney belonging to Carrie Morrison for services rendered. Joseph Welsh was sentenced to thirty yesterday for having raised a row in his brother's household. The case against the two urchin?, Clark and Murry, charged with larceny, was on yesterday dismissed. The district court met yesterday in regu lar ■ion. but adjourned till this morning without transacting any business. Tho Duluth Times Publishing company, capital $10,000, has filed articles of in corporation with the secretary of state. Three hundred and ten liquor licenses have been sold by the city for $100 each with about seventy saloons to hear from. The horse and buggy stolen by Haley, has been recovered at Cokato, about thirty, miles from St. Paul, by Detective O'Con nor. ivitt's Gigantean minstrels are billed to appear at ihe Opera house next Mon day. The excellent combination merits a big business. Henry Smith, one of the enterprising news carriers of the Globe, fell on Fifth street early yesterday morning, and broke his right arm at the wrist. An old rounder and lunch fiend named Fred Pfaff was yesterday arrested for dis orderly conduct, and allowed to go on con dition that he leave the city. Mr. F. C. Boucher, a teacher of the French language, who has been suffering for a long time with a severe illness, has recovered and will resume his classes im mediately. The case of O'Gorman vs. Richter, to see who was elected sheriff, was again before the district court yesterday, and testimony was taken as to the ballot boxes and their contents. The case promises to continue for several days. A noted nymph dv pave, keeper of one of the so-called fashionable bagnios of St. Paul, applied to the authorities yesterday for leave to send a proxy to pay her fines during a proposed visit to the South for her delicate health. A young fellow named Hoover had the misfortune yesterday, while handling a revolver, to have it accidentally discharged, when the ball entered his left hand, mak ing a painful wound. An amendment to the articles ol incor poration of tho Hall & Dunn Barrel com pany, of Minneapolis, were filled with the secretary of state yesterday, increasing the capital stock to §175,000. Fred Monti was arrested yesterday af ternoon at the union depot on the charge of disorderly conduct by Officer Keneally. The difficulty consisted in his attempting to fight his way through the doors. The German Agricultural and Horticul tural society) of Ramsey county, at the last meeting appropriated §25, (100 marks) to be forwarded to the sufferers in the overflowed districts in Germany. Mr. H. J.Glaspell, traveling agent for Kautzler &■ Horgis, of Chicago, and who passed through the Newhall house fire, ar rived in St. Paul yesterday. Mr. Glaspell was one of the few guests of the hotel who escaped uninjured, and the only one who .got his baggage intact. Articles of incorporation of Roman Catholic churches were filed with the sec retary of state yesterday, as follows: The Church of St. Phillip, Henryville, Ren ville county; the Church of St. Patrick, Birch Coolie, Renville county and the Church of St. Joseph, Douglas, Dakota county. M. Rouleau and Gus Oleson first faced the music when the role was called by hiz zoner yesterday morning, on the charge of disorderly. Rouleau had tackled Oleson and ... latter was done up according to the Queensbury rules. The aggressor was sent over for ten days and Oleson was dis charged. It is as natural for some people to be absent minded as for water to run down a hill. Chas. Fisher is one of the abstract sort of philosophers, and when he put on another fellow's overcoat at the Merchants hotel Tuesday night by mistake, he did not observe a seal skin cap in the pocket. lie was before the court yesterday and com mitted for ninety days. Miss Mary Geist, the accomplished cello soloist, has been secured to furnish a solo at a concert, to be given at Madison on the 6th of February. It will be remembered that she furnished a cello solo for the Mil waukee Musical society concert several weeks ago, and it was in consequence of the interest she created at Milwaukee that her services were secured for the Madison concert. At a meeting of the board of fire com missioners, held yesterday for the purpose of investigating the charges against James Mulligan, driver of hook-and-ladder No. 2, for disorderly conduct towards his offi cers, after a thorough investigation the charges were sustained, and a fine of $20 was imposed. The board propose sustain ing the officers of the company in sustain ing discipline. Soldiers' photographs for the soldier photograph gallery have been received by Cant. Joseph Burger, as follows: Gen. J. W. -Bishop, colonel Second; Col. James Gesrgc-, colonel Second; Col. A. It. Kiefer, captain Co. G, Second; Lieut. -J. T. McCoy. Co. D, Second; B. McCurty, Co. D,Second; Washington Magaire, Co. D,Second; dipt. Schoenemann, Co. E. Sixth, Capt. Lorin W. Collins, Co. F, Seventh; Capt. John Groetsch, Co. F. Fifth. A.tl. McKinney, Grand Forks, is at the Merclumts. "\Vm.L. Lewark, of the Wabashaw Herald, is in the city. S. M. Hunt Menoruouao, Wis., at the Metropolitan. Hon. in. Dunlap, N. P. Junction, at the Merchants. Capt. A. H. Reed*and Hon. A. P. Fitch, Glencoe, are among the arrivals at the Merchants. Wm. J. Fish and D. R. Redding, Miles City, were among yesterday's arrivals at the Merchants. Geo. Mason, B. J. Churchill and G. B. Chapman. Eau Claire, Wis., were among the arrivals at the Metropolitan yester day. Messrs. L. P. Hunt and J. P. James, Mankato, the latter a played out striker for the played out boss, are at the Metro politan. His honor, Robert Mills, mayor of Fer gus Falls, joined his congratulations yes terday with other Democrats in the city over the defeat of Boss Windom. Among the arrivals at the Merchants yesterday were P. Lamb, Sauk Centre; John Wait, Long Prairie; D. J. Burns, Winona; F. W. D. Holbrook, Brainerd. Hon. E. W. Durant, Stillwater, was among the members of the third house yesterday during the progress of the sena torial ballots. He returned home yesterday evening, but will be on hand bright and early this morning. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Anderson of La Crosse, Wis., are at the Metropolitan en route for the Pacific slope on their wed ding tour. Mr. Anderson is a son of Mons Anderson, the millionaire dry goods merchant of La Crosse, and his fair bride the daughter of Mr. Healey, also a wealthy resident of that city. Wiiy IVindom is Coining. [Pioneer —Windom Organ— 18. | The choice of a United States Senator is committed by law largely to the petty, FEEBLE MINDED creatures who usually constitute a large section, and sometimes a majority, of either party in the legis lature. A Brilliant Ball. It is not extravagant to state that Market hall contained as large and happy an assemblage last night as has ever graced its spacious interior. The occasion was the Sixth annual ball of the Brother hood of Locomotive Firemen, "and it is weak praise to say that the affair was a brilliant social success. Delegates were present from every large city in the state, and a large number of outside cities were represented. The snow blockade was at first considered a draw back, but the immense crowd in attendance proved that had all the trains been run ning the hall would not have been large enough to contain half who applied for admission. The hall presented a very rich and tasteful appearance. Streamers of red, white and blue bunting depended from the ceiling and the brilliant light of the chandeliers was magnified by a number of beautiful lanterns. The platform wa3 occupied by the Great Union band, and the center of the stage was taken up by a magnificent headlight relieved by stringers filled with lanterns, the combined effects of which made the animated scene doubly brilliant. The gal lery rail was handsomely adorned with a headlight and lan tern s,below which was the motto "sixth annual ball," wrought in evergreen. During the evening the hall was visited by a number of prominent railroad officials. Much of the fine appearance of the hall was owing to the admirable arrangements of Mr. Steve Murphy, who has labored in defatigably to make the ball a success. The dancing programme embraced twenty four popular numbers and the festivities lasted until a late hour. A substantial supper was served at mid night. The floor managers were Messrs. T. Cox, D. E. Casey, J. B. Miller, P. [ Sullivan, J. D. Harrity, J. A. O'Brien, P. H. Murphy, W. J. Crocker and A. W. Merrick Charleston Bids Adieu to Royalty. Charleston, S. C, Jan. 24.— Prin cess Louise embarked on the Dido at sp. m. An immense throng lined the battery to witness her departure. As she drove with the marquis of Lome in an open car riage to the carpeted and decorated land ing stage erected by the city authorities, she acknowledged the cheers of thousands of spectators by constantly bowing and smiling. Two ten-oared barges con veyed the party to the Dido, which was gaily dressed with bunting, and the yards manned. As soon as the royal standard was displayed from the first barge a salute of twenty-one guns was fired by the German artillery of this city, at the instance of th a mayor. This was answered by a double salute from the Dido in greeting to the princess and marquis. The princess expresses herself delighted with her visit. The marquis of Lome left Charleston to-night by rail for Washing ton. The Dido will sail with the Princess Louise early to-morrow morning for Ber muda. The Whig Shot Championship. Chicago, Jan. 21.—The American Field will publish a reply from Dr. W. F. Carver to Capt. A. Bogardus, in relation to the latter's proposition for pigeon matches for the world's wing championship. Car ver declines Bogardus' propositions claim ing that he (Carver) is the wing shot champion, and the only thing for Bogar dus to do is to shoot for the championship cup. In turn, he proposes to shoot Bogar dus a match of 100 birds for $10,000 or less sum, at Louisville, Feb. 14. or any other date to suit. The articles of agreement are in the hands of Dr. Rowe, editor of the Field. A. Protest Against Increasing the Duty on Cotton Ties. New Obleans, Jan. —John Bash, pre sident of the National Cotton exchange, concerning the proposed increase of duty on cotton ties, has addressed a letter to the senators and representatives of the cotton states, in which he says: "Allow me, in the name of the National Cotton exchange of America, to appeal to you in behalf of the cotton interest, and especially the colored people of the South, I whose very existence depends upon the j production of this staple, not to increase the duty on cotton ties." Bush says that even now, owing to the bad state of the planting industry, depressed condition of the trade, low price of cotton and heavy competition from Bombay, Egypt and other foreign countries, the people can i barely eke out a subsistence, and should j the duties on ties be increased it will in- ! evitably follow that many poor will be ■ brought to great distress. * THE ST. PAUL DA LV GLOBE, THURSDAY MORNING, JAAUAKY 25.1853. KAILKOAD NOTES. The St. Paul <fc Dnluth road is all right. Goo. K. Barnes, general passenger agent of the Northern Pacific road, has gone to Chicago. ;\°./; The storm that has cansed so - much trouble to the roads seems to have eased up yesterday on the roads that rnn up into the Northwest and settled down upon the roads in the southern part of the state and in lowa. The St. Paul ii Manitoba is in just the same condition that the Northern Pacific is, and the same remarks apply to it with equal force. The 7:80 a. m. train due in St. Paul was three hours late. The 8:30 train %vas one hour and a half late S. F.'Boyd, general traveling and passen ger agent; Joseph Gaskell, treasurer; F. W. Partridge, auditor, and W. H. Trues dale, assistant treasurer of the Minneapo lis & St. Louis road, were in St. Paul yes terday. The Hastings & Dakoto road yester day was blocked up and all attempts to run trains was wholly and hopelgssly abandoned. The snow was piled up everywhere and the wind was howling and the snow Hying all along the line. The Chicago, Milwaukee &■ St. Paul river division was pretty nearly on time with its trains. The train due here at 2:25 p. m. was a little late, while the trains on the lowa & Minnesota division, the Hast ings & Dakota division and the Southern Minnesota road were all abandoned. In the early fall quite a large number of the people who have settled in the Red river valley, took occasion to make a trip over to the old country to see their, rela tives and spend with them a part of the winter. These people have written nu merous letters to the emigration depart ment of the St. Paul & Manitoba road in which they say the emigration will be much larger than ever before during the present year, and asking for printed matter giving information about the country along the Red river valley and the Devil's lake country. The Chicago, St. Paul & Omaha road, owing to hard wheeling, is also behind. The G:ls incoming morning train was three hours late. The 2:25 p. m. train was one and one-half hour late. The Sioux City train on the western division, due here at 11:55, was one hour and a half late. This is the through train from Kansas City and shows the whole road to be open the whole length of the route. Of course, it is to be expected that in fighting such ex traordinary storms as these that have swept across the country during the last week or two, that there will be some de lays. ';;'•■ ; ; \; About the same may be said of the lowa & Minnesota division of the Chicago, Mil 3 waukee & St. Paul. For several days travel has been more or less interfered with on this division and it was expected that the road would be open yesterday, but the manager^ of the road were disappointed. Instead of being opened it was wholly blocked up and no one could form any idea of how long it would have to remain in that condition. Judge Chandler was compelled to admit that it was a bad block.' The information re ceived of the condition of the road is in substance that it was blowing, snowing and drifting everywhere. The Albert Lea route is again open to travel, For two or three days this popu lar route has been blocked up somewhere on the line of the Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern road, and the consequence is that the passengers by that route have been taken through to Chicago by the Royal Route. The northern end of the —the Minneapolis & St. Louis road — has always been open with no obstructions at all, but further down on the road there were obstructions that shut the road up completely. The Minneapolis & St. Louis train left on time yesterday morning, and the Chicago train arrived on time. The Fort Dodge line is open and trains will go through to-day. The Northern Pacific road is all right again, and, in fact has been for several days. For the last two or three days all the trains, including freight as well as passenger, have been running just as regu larly as ever, though, of course, they have not been run as close to schedule time as they are run in pleasant weather. The wheeling has been so hard and the cold so severe that the trains have necessarily been somewhat delayed. The managers of the road have accomplished splendid results in this respect. There are so many difficulties to encounter in the upper country that the trains due in St. Paul were somewhat late, and will, in all probability, continue late for several days more before the road and the weather will permit of regular time be ing made. The Canadian Pacific, Tobonto, Ont., Jan. 23.— Globe's cable says: Although no official announce ment is yet made, it is stated on the high est authority that the Canadian Pacific Railway company has snbcessfully com pleted all negotiations to issue its new stock in New York and Amsterdam. Toledo, Cincinnati & St. Louis. Boston, Jan. 24. —President Phillips, of the Toledo, Cincinnati & St. Louis railroad, says that General Manager Phillips has not left the road and probably will not. The company has decided to suspend the publication of its earnings. A Scalper's Ttcket. Philadelphia, Jan. 24. —A verdict for defendant was returned to-day in the suit of George W. Sleeper against the Pennsyl vania railroad to recover damages for being, as he claimed, illegally put off a train. He bought an "accomodation" ticket from New Yerk to this city at a scalper's office on Broadway. It was only good for part of the distance from Tren ton down. He was put off at Elizabeth, though he claims another conductor said the ticket was good. At the trial of the case last year a non-suit was entered on the ground that the ticket was bought of an unauthorized agent, who was, in fact, carrying on a business which under the law of Pennsylvania is a criminal one. The supreme court, however, reversed this decision on the ground that although the sale was illegal the purchaser got a valid title. The company's defense to-day was that the ticket had been previously used. Pennsylvania Railroad Earnings. Philadelphia, Jan. 24.— business of all lines of the Pennsylvania RailroaJ east of Pittsburg and Erie the past year, show an increase in earnings of $1,018,055. All lines west of Pitt3burg and Erie for 1882 show a surplus over all liabilities of $1,924,365. Philadelphia •£* Reading Taxes. ■ Philadelphia, Jan. —Proceedings in equity were begun by the United States against the Philadelphia & Reading Rail road company for the recovery of $500,000 which the United States claims is due the government as a tax on scrip issued by the railroad company. An Illinois Central Extension. ■ SPBiNoriBLD, Jan. 21.— Chicago, Springfield <fc St. Louis Railroad company was incorporated to-day to run from Springfield to St. Louis and be operated in connection with the Illinois Central, giv ing the latter line a direct line from Chi cago to St. Louis, and the shortest route between the two cities. A Credit Mobil in- Suit. New Yobk, Jan. 24 —An argument was heard to-day in tho supreme court upon the motion in a suit brought by the Union Pacific Railroad company against the Credit Mobilier to open up default of de fendant to vacate judgment and all pro ceedings taken, and for leave to petitioners to defend action or be made parties de fendant. This motion was made on behalf lof six petitioners as stockholders of the defendant corporation. Oliver Ames is the principal petitioner, the others joining with him. The affidavit of Sydney Dillon president of the Union Pacific railroad, sets forth the items upon which this claim is based, and judgments obtained were uor rect and had not been paid, and denied that fraud existed in the procurement of this judgment. The affidavit of Jay Gould was read, stating that he was president of the Credit Mobilier and a director of the Union Pacific company; that he owntd some c-tock of the latter at present, but not to such a large extent as he had formerly. Gould asserted that the treas ury of the Credit Mobilier did not contain any money, and that there were no availa ble assets at the time of bringing the action. He inquired into the nature of the claim, and ho thereupon satisfied him self it was a just one and that no just de fense could be made. He says this was the only reason he did not defend the action. Railway Completed. St. Louis, Jan. 24. —The Eureka Springs railway, a branch of the St. Louis & San Francisco line, from Seligman to the springs, was completed to-day and trains run to the springs this evening. Pullman sleepers will be run through from St. Louis after Feb. 1^ Coal Lands Caving: in. WiLKESBABBE, Pa., Jan. 24. —The entire extent of the cave in at the Delaware and Hudson mines this afternoon appears to cover a space of nearly forty acres, most of which is covered with dwellings and other buildings. The disaster is accounted for upon the theory that the props put in the mines some years ago to sustain the roof have rotted and given way. The gen eral apprehension at present is that it is the beginning of more serious trouble. The miners contend that the accident is the result of pillar robbing. Great Union Band at the Rink to-night. Masonic. A stated communication of Ancient Landmark Lodge No. 5, A. F. and A. M., will be held in Masonic Hall, on this Thursday evening, Jan. 25th, at 7=30 o'clock. Music at the Kink this evening. Asks to Elect Him. [Pioneer Press—Windom organ—Jan. 18. | The results of Senatorial elections are largely determined by the success of the artists on either side in playing upon the weaknesses, the foibles, the prejudices, the credulous imbecilities, or the mercenary littleness of this class of SMALL POTATO FOOLS and KNAVES. DIED. COOLEY—In West St. Paul, Jan. 24th, at 11 a. m., Flora May, only daughter of James M. and Mary E. Cooley, aged seven years. Funeral from residence, corner Fifth and St. Peter streets, West St. Paul, at 2 p. m. on Thurs day the 25th inst. RICH—Jan. 24, at 8 o'clock p. m., of consump tion, Mrs. Mary L. Rich, beloved wife of W. T. Rich, at their residence, No. 175 Four teenth street, aged thirty-two years. Notice of funeral hereafter. I«ifgil Absolutely Pure. This powder narer varies. A marvel of pur ity, strength and wholesomeness. More econom ical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be test in competition with the multitude of low and short weight, alumor phosphate powders. Sold only n cans. Royal Baking Powdeb Co., 106,Wa11-it. N.Y. HEALTH IS WEALTH Dr. E. C. West's nerve and brain treatment, a specific for hysteria, dizziness, convulsions, nervous headache, mental depression, loss of memory, premature old age, caused by over exertion or over-indulgence, which leads to mis ery, decay and death. One box will cure recent cases. Each box contains one month's treat ment. 3 One dollar a box or six boxes for five dollars, sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price. We guarantee six boxes to cure any case. With each order received by us for six boxes, accom panied with five dollars, we will send the pur chaser our written guarantee to return the money if the treatment does not effect a cure. Guar antees issued only by Lambie & Co., corner Third and Wabashaw streets, St. Paul, Minn. Orders by mail promptly attended to. ANT onz tvixzusro Hard Wood Lumber, ii any size will do well to apply to or address Iff. Lafcni, Little Falls, Mian. Lumber can be delivered on NortbernPacl f c. !«• COSTUMES - THEATRICAL AND SIASPRIDE EMPORIUM! Ho 10 West TIM Street, St Pat ' I respectfully invite the attention of ladiee and gentlemen to my large, most complete and elegant stock of new Masquerade Costumes, for sails, parties, theatrical performances, old folks' concerts, tableaus, &c. Masks at wholesale. Country parties, send'for list and prices. FIVE CENTS A LINE SITUATIONSWANTED. WANTED— furnish all kinds of recom- V V mended female help for families, hotels, restaurants. E. Douglass, corner Seventh and Wacouta. 20-29 A NEAT, RELIABLE GIRL desires a situa ii. tion as sec»nd girl, can do nice sewing. Reference given, 516 St. Pete"r street, German Intelligence office. 18-24 ANTED— a lady of experience, a post wV ' tion as a housekeeper in some first-class hotel or private family. The best of reference can bo given. Address S. A., No 124 West Fifth street, St. Paul. 18-31 %h7 ANTED—A situation as butcher by an Vtr Englishman; will work for low wages. Ad dress J. Kenney. Cedar street, between Bevonth and Eighth, 361-207 Males. "VST" ANTED—Boy to drive delivery wagon, 24 TT West Third street. 25-26 Females. XJ ANTED —A young lady to pose as a model v ? for an artist. Must be graceful and have a good and well proportioned figure. Good pay. Address,. Cla?sio Globe office. 25 XjkJ ANTED— or German girl, for house *t work. No washing or ironing. Apply .341 East Eleventh street, corner Pine. 21-25 fi %T ANTED—Forty girls at Granhagen & V V Trey's, corner Fitfh and Robert. 11* TO RENT Rooms. TTiOR RENT—Three rooms for housekeeping. .£? Very convenient, 299 Dayton avenue. 24-2(5 Jj^Oli RENT—Owing to our removal to -new . and larger quarters, we will lease our present rooms, two upper floors, with the fiz tures, if wanted, for a cigar manufactory. Gran hagen & Frey, 1 8 East Third street.' 284* /"CHOICE OFFICES for rent, up-stairs, corner \j Third and Robert sts., over Boston One- Price Clothing Store. Inquire of Secretary Chamber of Commerce. 265* Souses, TT^OR RENT—Cottage, five rooms, fine loca- JD tion, to anyone who will buy furniture. Call 51 West Third street. 25 TTTANTED TO RENT—A nice house, with all W the modern improvements, bath, furnace, gas, etc., by a small family, no children: as near to the Nicollet house as possible for a place of this kind. A good rent will be paid. Address House, Globe office, Minneapolis. 18* FOR RENT —Furnished house having nine rooms. Apply M. D. Miller, 16 West Third street. "16 FOR RENT—The'frame store formerly occu pied by me will be for rent after January 15th next. Also the two upper stories of the new brick block adjoining. For further infor mation call on A. WINTER, 364* Cor. 9th and Wabashaw sts. =- -*» FOR SALE. SOME good Furniture for sale cheap if sold now, at 350 East Seventh street. 24-26 Real Estate. ARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE—I have the largest list of any agent in the city, and in all parts of the city. Lots on monthly payments. Some good houses very cheap and on easy terms. Come and see me sure, before you buy. E. P. Wi]gus. 834 Jackson sc. 14* TT'OK SALE— with six lots, near Ohio J_ street (Sixth ward). Inquire of J. A. Mc- Conkev, either at Globe office or at residence. _J 351* FINANCIAL. "\jK7 ILL loan upon or buy Life Ins. Policies V? L. P. Van Norman, 860 Jackson. 89 LOST AN FOUND. "|7>OUND —A seal muff, near the Globe office. JD Owner can have same by calling at the; Globe counting room and paying for this adver tisement. 24 PICTURE GALLEEY. NICOLAY'S AUCTION. T7ALUABLE BUSINESS AND RESIDENCE V Lots at Auction. Fifty feet on Sixth street between Cedar and Minnesota streets, lot 8, block 10, St. Pan] proper; 60 feet on northwest corner of Thirii and Franklin streets; 150 feet on Franklin, ih< next corner above the Metropolitan Hotel; stores are in constant demand in this locality; 50 feet on Minnesota street, between Fifth and Sixth streets, lots 1 and 2, block 10, St. Paul proper, together with the new substantial stone founda tion on the same, 50x125 feet, suitable for an extensive wholesale store, being the same block with Benisford's new and large wholesale crack er establishment, and in the immediate vicinity of important business blocks to be built during this year; 100 feet on Seventh street, block 91, Kittson's addition, suitable for manufacturing purposes; 100 feet on corner of University ave nue and Western; lots 1 and 2, block 1, Elfelt, Bernheimer & Arnold's addition; University avenue horse cars pass day and night; 88 feet on northeast corner of Pleasant avenue and Oak land street; 182 feet on Oakland; 60 feet on Pleasant avenue and Prairie street, running through, 150 in depth; lot 8, block 11, Terrace Park addition, Goodrich avenue; lot 16, block 10, Terrace Park addition; one acre on Dayton's bluff, can be platted, will pay large profits; 27 beautiful lots in Stone's subdivision of lot 6, of Hoyt's out lots; also 20 desirable lots, No. 41 to 45 and 56 to 60, block 2, and same numbers in block 3, in Stinson's division. All this valuable property is ready for immediate improvements, and will be sold at auction ON WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1883, at 10:30 o'clock a. m. at our spacious office, No. 34 East Third street, near Cedar. Terms liberal an sale positive— great inducements for safe and profitable investments. Investors are invited to call at our office any time before the day of sale, and we shall be pleased to show these desirable lots, in order that purchasers may be fully prepared to bid at the time of sale. Remember, this important real estate auction sale takes place Wednesday, January 31st, at 10:30 a. m. at our office, No 84 East Third street. A. K. BARNUM, Agent. A. H. NICOLAY, Acotioneeb. 25-81 MY NEW GALLERY IS BOW OPEN Come to the place where Lucas reigas, _^ Who always takes the greatest pains O with his Pictures; tj 1 / And allows nit one to go M« Until they look exactly so. £7* gNEW YORK BALLERY.I g 125 W. Third Street. M . —Metropolitan Hotel Block.— ££ O J. H. LUCAS, Prop. £+. •iH . ij +? PHOTOGRAPHS ANT) ITS TYPES. 5 2 $2.50 per doz. 4 for 50 cents. 2 «5 § jjj In cloudy weather as well as bright, . • i—i His pictures are made with the new £0 "♦"* [improved light. --. Co Then come everyone, and I'll give yon Cy Til [fair warning, a3 If you don't like a crowd, CD Bring the babes in the morning. O Then come lovers and maidens true, & Come parents and children sweet; £T And take such pictures away with you As will puzzle th» world to beat. The Only Ground Floor Gallery in the City rIM wagenek, WOOD DEALER COAL WOOD Al COAL. Office on Seventh street bridge and corner of Twelfth aid Robert. Orders received by tele phone. TIRE SALE OF CLOTHING. . Now Listen! We have made a Great and Slashing Cut on the price of Overcoats and Winter Clothing In order to get rid of a portion of our heaviest stock, so as to make room for alterations and enlargement of store, we have cut prices to ten per cent, below Fire Sale Figures. 91 East Third Street. Store closes at 6:30 p. m. STJ3INES3 COLLEGES. AND TELEGRAPHIC INSTITUTE, Has long since established-its claims to public favor and has now entered upon its 18th year anduf the most favorable Dices. Send for catalogue giving full particulars. Cor. 3d and Jackson. W. A. FADDIS, Principal. BOOT AND SHOE DEALZBS. Bargains. Bargains. BOOTS, SHOES, ETC. SCHLIEK & CO., 89 East Third Street and 331 Wabashaw Street, Cor. Fourth THE LEADING SHOE HOUSE OF ST. PAUL. Agency for BURT'S, ''Gray's," "Reynold's" and many other leading manufacturers of Fine Boots and Shoes. Mail orders promptly filled; parties living at a distance can send for catalogue. STATOINEBY ~ T. S. WHITE STATIONERY CO. The Leading House in St. Paul by -way of largest stock and greatest variety, invite the Trade to call and examine our stock >f Paper, EM Boot Stationery ana Fancy Goods for tic Holiday Trade. Wholesale Only. 71 East Third Street, St. Paul WHOLESALE DEALEBS NOYE&. BROS. & CUTLER, IMPORTERS & WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS. OH and 70 Hibtey Street, Corner Fifth, - - ■ - *'• Pi* ■ hardmanl; r| A<<£s3M£™ L'l t&&^SpP^M(J SICAb MERCHANDISE ll^'-H'^V ■ A I (SENERALWESTERN AGENT FOR • • |J3PAUIi|wESTERN COTTAGE OdGAMj FINE T^ILORESra. Mil k BARRY, 30 KST UNDERTAKERS. STEES BROS.. [Established 1850.] MANUFACTURERS OF FURNITURE Live Geese Feathers and Mattresso E\meral .Directors. Sole Agents for Metallic Burial Caeketa and Cases, Cloth and Wood Caskete. Comer3d and Minnesota 3ir»e C. J. M'CARTHY. J. DONNELLY I'GAETHY k DOIELLI UNDERTAKERS. 54 WaDasliaw Street, Opposite Post office Agents for Powers & Walker's fineburial cases. Calls answered at aU hours. Embalming a apscialty. Best hearse in the city, and finest carriages at lowest rates. Funerals oonducted and satisfaction guaranteed TAILORING. Fifiirii 461 EIST THIRD STREET The firm of Dreis <fc MitschhaTicg been dissolved P. J. DREIS Has established himself in business COBMEB NINTH & ST. PETER STREETS Where will be found the finest and best of Drugs, Perfumery, Toilet Articles, Patent Medi dines, etc. Also all kinds of Garden and Flower seeds. PEESCEIPTIONS A SPECIALTY FUEL DEALERS. Full weight and moasure guaranteed by 111 1 lial Fflfil Firm OF GMG6S & FOSTER, 41 East Third Street. Establish*: >.• 1864. COAL & WOOD At bottom prices. Best quality of anthracit coal, pea size, only -55 per ton. Grata and egg ?0.50, etove $9.75, not *10. All gad* at fresh minpd bituminous coal at equally low prices. We are making a specialty of dry bo:'.y oak and birch wood mixed at $5.50 per cord, nearly equal to map!*. Dry piue -»labs $3.50, basswood £4 and irujae £7. li-?ai9njber the place, 41 East Third (street ========================= SASH, BLINDS, &c. ' INCORPOBATED 1881. 4 Model Factory, Eagle st if ct aid Eeten <<; Office, Eighth and Jackson streets. HOT BED BASH, Doors, Windows, At GAS FIXTURES . Renney <fc Hudner 103 <& 105 West Third Street ' . ." Opposite Metropolitan Hotel. iiSiiiE. I • i Sealed proposals -will be received at the office of the City Engineer until 5 p. id. Feb. 6th, 1883, for replacing one of the wooden spans of the Wabashaw street bridge across the Mississippi river, with a wrought iron superstructure, in ac cordance with specifications and profile on tile in raid office. Work to be completed on or be fore July Ist, 1883. L. W. RUNDLETT, .18-37 City Engineer. ' JOSEPH HAAG DEALER IN Hardware, Stoves AND NWARE. 307 Tort St. Cor. Banuey. St. Paul