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10 MOTAUOITAIA OUR NORTHWESTERN NEIGHBORS. Sews Gleanings and Points Specially Collected and Forwarded by Tele graph to the Daily Globe. IFargo Special Telegrams, Not. 17, to the St. Paul Globe. | Dakota and Montana Notes. Some 200,000 sheep were driven through Montana this summer, it ia said. Dillon has a novel quartette composed of young ladies, who carry all the parts from soprano to bass, and render them ■with fine effect. Gas was turned on from the gas works in Fargo for the first time Thursday night. It is being introduced quite generally in the business houses. Governor Crosby, cf Montana, is some thing of a rapid horseman, and lately bought a Mambrino trotting stallion for $4,400. It is one of the best ' animals in the territory. Gov. Austin, Friday afternoon, delivered a lecture to the public school in Fargo, on the War of 1812, and the history of the country in that connection. The school was interested and instructed. A very complete and handsome court house is being erected at Wahpeton, and it is expected will be ready for use in six weeks. It is of brick and quite unique in design, and will ba a credit to Ricbland county. Mandan wants a large revenue from potable shebangs, and after December $300 will be exacted from each vender of fire water, in place of $100. High license is said to work satisfactory where it has been tried. The constitutional convention in Mon tana will be composed of thirty-two Dem ocrats and thirteen Republicans and Inde pendents. The body meets in January and will take its time to do its work. Montana is in great no haste to get into the Union. Casselton, in Cass county, inaugurated a new hall the past week with a grand dance given by the fire company, and- partici pated in by the Moorehead fire depart ment. The hall was thoroughly dedicated i and the exercises were a sort of social and festive oasis. Young Grinnell, of Lisbon, who wa3 taken to Ann Arbor, Mich., by his father, on account of a desease that puzzled the physicians, is now reported to hay» a tumor in the] stomach and cannot long survive. He is but nineteen jears of age, and the case is a sad one. John D. Nicholas, one of the railway postal clerks on the Northern Pacific be tween Helena and Miles City, was arrested and had c. preliminary examination at Helena the past week on a charge of pur loining a registered money package, and remains in jail in default of $1,000 bunds. r A Montana man who lias been out V* Alaska condenses his opinion of the coun try in this: I regard Alaska as a good country — 1& stay away from. It. has but few mice*, and they are almost valueless. The only legitimate business in the coun try is that of catching fish and preparing them for shipment. The fair held by the ladie3 of tho Pres byterian society at Jamestown the past week hid a wonderful aggregation of the handiwork of fail and skillful fingers, which added, if possible, to the attractions of tho doft fabricators, whose presence alone whs an irresistible magnet. The j supper wc.B excellent and afforded high satisfaction to the infernal economy. A stock man out by Billings had a cow killed by the Northern Pacific railroad, and applied at once for damages. The agent of the road replied that tho cow wa3 lying by tho track and as tho train ap proached got up and went on the track when the train was so near that it could not be stopped, nnd the road was not liable, but the owner of the animal was re eponmble for uny damage to the train. The social organization in Fargo, called the Ace of Clubs, held its first convocation for tho winter Reason, at the parlors of tho Continental hotel Friday night. There was a full attendance and the exercises were dictated by the vibrations of abrad ed feline i 1 teguments. The melody evolv ed had its counterpart in the hnlo that permoatbd t!io motional functions, or words to that effect. Soiuo of the Farmers in the Red river valley nro trying to devise moans to escape pHjiug what they allege is an enormous tax, in the way of rates on wheat shipped. Fifteen cents a bu.-lid to Daluth or Min neapolis la out of all proportion to the ohnrges of eastern roads that cost vastly more to build, and had no immense land grants. The pooling system is what does tho mischief. In soveral counties the wheat growers nro attempting to organize in order to secure relief. A young German, on his voyage, met a girl from Germany on board the vessel, who was coming to Jamestown, north Da kota. Ho became so far mashed that ho decided to come to Jamestown also. After their arrival he plied his wooing vigorously, but as he had become intemperate, the frau lein, with rare good sense, refused to marry him, when he procured a pistol and threatened to shoot her and then himself. She was not satisfied with this scheme and had him arrested, but was released on a promise to migrate. At Jamestown on the night of the 14th, at the Presbyterian church, matrimonial ties were attached to John A. Moore and Lizzie Sullivan, greatly to their satisfac tion, and the admiration of a crowd of witnesses. The costume of the bride was noticeably elegant and added to the grace and fascination of the lady who has been one of the lights and charms of the society of the place. A reception was held at the resideuee of M. E. Dodj;e, where a delicious repast waa mingled with the charms of oratory exhibited by Fanning, Flint, Allen. Dodge, McClure, and others of the literati, with a bouquet of high titles. There has for a long time been, com plaint of the mail service along the line of tho Northern Pacific, and much satisfac tion is felt at the report that the depart ment has taken the matter in hand, and dispatched an agent to go over the whole road and find out the trouble. It has been alleged that the postal clerks delay ed and miscarried moils intentionally, in order to compel the appointment of addi tional clerks to lessen their labors which were claimed to be excessive. It is hoped the occasions of complaints will be re moved. There is hardly any question that the postal car men have been too heavily loaded, but there is no excuse for annoyances to the people along the road. It is thought that when the bishop of the new Episcopal diocese of north Dako ta selects his headquarters and a collegiate institution is founded that Col. Dorian will be called to the professorship of rhetoric and belles lettres, and possibly to the presidency. He is. as a rhetoriciar, the peer of Edward Everett, and while he soars in his imagery and dazzles with ' his gorgeous periods, he is an . accurate scholar, and in his ■ productions the most forcible word will be found in every part of even bis most hasty efforts. No man in Dakota, perhaps, is so widely . known in the literary world, and his connection with the insti tution in question will broaden its repute and be recognized as eminently fitting. His efforts were the chief agency in secur ing this recognition of the growing needs of north Dakota, and it would give great satisfaction to see him connected with it. It would anchor him 'in the land of his pride and exaltation. FLIES AND BUGS. Fliee, roaches, ante, bed-bugs, rats, mice, gophers, chipmunks, cleared cut by "Bough on Bate." Jsc.__ THE COURTS. District Court. special ter:j',calendab. Gus'av Willius et al. against Play fair G. Ault, et. al.; continued to next special term. Louisa Schultz vs. George Schultz; con tinued to next special term. ThoAlerchants National bank of St. Paul's. Bailey Manufacturing company; no rehouse; stricken from the calendar. John Grace, sheriff of Ramsey;County,vs. Samuel Millette; partly heard and con tinued to next Thursday at 9 a. m. Abbie Henry vs. William ,divorce; tried and taken under advisement. ■ Gustav Willius vs.Wm, Proetz;continued to next Wednesday at 9 a. m. • EthielL. Dodge vs. D. W. Ingersoll; continued to next special term. N. B. Whiteman et al. against Theodore Borup et al.; submitted and taken under consideration. Equitable Frost Co. vs. E. A. Clifford et al.; submitted and taken under consid eration. Gao. W. Sherwood et al. the St Paul Lumber Co. et al.; continued to next special term. D. D. Merrill vs. Mary E. Hasbrauck et al.; submitted and taken under advise ment. S. D, Lord vs. M. B. Farrell; continued to next Tuesday at 9 a. m. ' In the matter of the assessment for con struction of newer on Goodrich avenue and other streets; no objections filed. In re-assessment for construction, re laying and repairing of sidewalks in the city of St. Paul, Minnesota, under con tract of Peter Berkey, estimate No 2, for term beginning April 1,1883, and ending November 1,1883; no objections Sled. In re-assessment for sewer on College avenue from Rice to Third street; no ob jections filed. In the re-assessment for grading Martin street from Rice to Dale street; no objec tions filed. In re-assessment for grading Leech street from Ramsey to Goodrich avenue; no objections filed. In the re-assessment for grading Third street from Maria to Maple aveiiuo; no objections filed except as to lots 18 and 19, block 37, Lyman Dayton's addition. As to these lots cause was continued to next special term. Judgment ordered against the other property. In re-assessment for sprinkling Waba shaw street from College avenue to Tilton street; no objections filed. In re-assessment for sprinkling Summit avenue from Rice to Third street; no ob jections filed. In re-asf eminent for sprinkling Broad way and Mississippi streets from Twelfth to Washington'streets; no objections filed. In re-assessment for sprinkling Wood- ! ward avenue • from Stillwator street to Trout Brook; no objections filed. In re-assessment for sprinkling Madi- Ron street from Woodward avenue to Grove street; no objections filed. In re assessment for sprinkling Fifth straet between Seventh street on the west and Washington on the west; no objec tions filed. In re-assessment for sprinkling £ x . change .street from Chestnut to Wilkin street; no objections filed. 11l rensse.^n.tnt for sprinkling Summit avenue from Arundel to Kent street; no objections filed. In re-assessment for sprinkling Dayton avenue from Summit avenue to Arundel street; judgment ordered against all property us tj which no objection are filed. As to this property cause continued to next special term. In re-assessment for sprinkling St.Peter to Wabashaw street; no objections filed. The State of Minnesota ex rel. Dr. J'ow ell; continued to next special term, with the right of the attorney general to file his return at this time. JTJM TBIAXS. [Before Judge Wilkin. | The state of Minnesota vs. Fred Remer; assault with a dangerous weapon. County Attorney Egau moved the discharge of tho prisoner, an examination of the testimony us given before the graud jury not being helU sufficient to place him on trial. He was accordingly discharged by the court. Adjourned to Monday at 10 a. m. civil, CASES. [Before Judge bimons.] Joseph I. Beaumont vs. the board of county commissioners of tho county of Ramsey; appeal from the county commis sioners. Action to recover extra compen sation. Submitted for consideration and decision. Adjourned to 10 a. m. Monday. l'robate Court. [Before Judge McGrortv-1 In the matter of the estate of George Mclntosh, deceased: John B. Oliver and Robert C. Green appointed appraisers. Estate of Rasmus Martensen, deceased: decree assigning estate made. Estate of J. A. Trumball, deceased; order made granting administrator leave to withdraw claim?. Estate of James C. Burbank. deceased; petition of executors filed; hearing Deo. 15, at 10 a. m. Estate of Horace Thompson, deceased; final account filed: hearing Dec. 17, at 10 a. in. ?Tunicl!«il Court. [Before Judge Burr. 1 J. Demp?ey, drunkenness; fine of *."> paid. J. Barney, M. Kenary and J. Groven- same. J. Gorman, A. Burnett and P. Golden, same; continued for five days. T. Burnett, drunkenness and disorderly; continued to the 20th. J. Ray, vagrancy; sent out of the city. P. McCune and J. Kelly, drunk and dis orderly; committed for thirty days. P. Murphy, assault; committed for thirty days. 11. Tbil. same; continued to the 20th. Ed. O'Brien, same; continued to the 19th. M. Keefe, larceny; discharged. C G. Loveland, violating employment ordinance; continued to the 20th. •»• "little thanks .are due to him who only giTes away what is of no use to himself.'* The thanks of invalids the world over are being showered on the inventor of Kidner-Wort, for it is giTinc health to all. Kidney-Wort move* the bowels regularly, cleanses the blood, and radi cally cores kidney disease, grarel, pile*, bilious headache and pains which are caused by disor dered liTer and kidneys. Thousands haVebeec —why should you not try it. Ice In Florida. Psxsacol.i, Fla~ Nov. —The first ice of the season formed last night. THE ST. PAUL SUNDAY GLOBE, SUNDAY MOBNING, NOVEMBER 18,1883. the en uitcnizs. Notes of Services in the Several Houses of Worship To-Day. * Christ church, (Episcopal) oorner of Fourth and Franklin streetsM. N. Gilbert rector. Services 10:30 a. m., 7.30 p.m.; Sunday school' 2:30 p. m.; holy communion 8 a.m. .'. St. Paul's Church, (Episcopal), corner of Ninth and Olive, Rev. E. S. Thomas rector —Holy communion Ba. m., services 11 a. m. and C p. m.; Sunday school 2:30 p.m. Supper and entertainment in aid ef St. Luke's hospital *at the rectory Tuesday, from 6 to 10 p. m. - St. John the Evangelist Church, corner of Ashland avenue and Mackubin street. Divine service as follows:—Matins 1:30 a. m.; holy communion 11:30 a.m., choral evensong 4 p.m. Seats are free; St. Anthony hill cars pass within one block of the church. Park church, oorner of Holly avenue and Maokubin street, John H. Morley, pas tor, services 10:30 a. m., subject, "The Beloved Disciple." Sunday school 12 o'clock; young people's meeting 6:45 p. m.; evening service 7:30, subject, "John Huss, a Reformer before- Reformation." Seats free. All are are invited. Plymouth Congregational eharch.corne of Wabashaw and|Summit avenue, usual services at 10:30 a. m., preaching by the pastor, Rev. Dr. Dana, suoject, "Things Before," sequel to the last Sunday's dis course; evening service at 7.30, subject, "Words to Young • Men— on Tampering •with Sin." Young people's meeting at C:3o p. m. Seats free to aIL Young men and strangers particularly invited. Special Lutheran jubilee services will be held in the English Lutheran church, on Sixth street, between Franklin and Ex change streets, on Sunday morning, ißth inst., at 10:30. The pastor,. Rev. G. H. Trabert, will preach on '"What wo to-day owe Martin Lather." The public are cor dially invited. This mission has been recently organized to provide for the English speaking Lutherans of this city, and now worships in the temporary chapel above named. For the present, until a regular pastor can be resident on the ground, services will be held regularly every alternate Sunday morning. Honse of Hope Presbyterian churoh, corner West Fifth and Exchange streets. Rev. D. R. Breed, D. D. pastor, will preach at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m Sunday school 2:30 p. m. First Presbyterian church, corner Wood ward and Lafayette avenue. Services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Preaching by the pastor, Rev. C. O. Herriot. Strangers cordially invited. Sabbath school at 12:15 p. m. First Baptist Church, corner Ninth and Waoonts streets.Key R. R. Riddell, pas tor, will preach morning and evening. Subject of morning: "Prophecy." Sun day school at 12:15. Young people's meet in lower parlor of chapel at 6:45, led by one of the young men of the churoh. Ushers always in attendance and show vis itors and strangers every attendance. Fort Street Baptist Mission. — school at 3p. m. J. W. Griggs, Jr., Super intendent. Baptist Church of East St. Paul.—Sun day school at "p. m. G. H. Felton, M. D., Superintendent. First Methodist church, corner Summit avenue and Third street (St.. Anthony Hill cars). Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. by the pastor, Dr. Miller. Sunday school, 12 m. Grace M. E. church, Hopkins street, betwteen Bradley and Burr; preaching by the pastor, Rev. S. B. Warner, at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 12 m. Young people's meeting at 6:30 p. m. Bates avenue M. E. church, Day tons Bluff; sermon by the pastor at 10:30 a, m.; son« service at 7:30 p. m.; Sunday scUool at 3 p. m. All aro cordially invited. 1 The Christian church (Disciples) will hold services at the parlors of the Y. M. C. A., opposite the pO3toffice at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Preaching by the- pastor, L. Lane. Snnd-j school at 12 m. Unity Church, corner Summit avenue i and Wabashaw street—Services at 10:30 c. m. Sermon by Rev. James H. West. Sun day school at 12:15 p. m. New Jerusalem, or Swedenborgian Church, Market street between Fourth and Fifth streets, Rev. Edward C. Mitchell, pas tor. Services at 10:30 a. m. Sunday school at 11:45 a. m. Subject Of sermon, "Circumstances are Means of Regenera tion.'' Bethel Chapel, foot of Jackson street — Preaching at 3 p. m. by Chaplain Smith. Miscellaneous I tints. The late Bishop Hunter, of the mormon church, was, it is said, of Quaker parentage. A Russian Jew, Solomon Schisgal by name, has invented -i watch which goes by electricity. Secretary Frelinghuysen'a family have taken up their residence in Washington for the winter. • The order suspending Mr?. Belva Lock wood from practice in the pension office has been revoked. Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Thayer, of Bos ton, are to winter in Paris as the guests of Minister Morton, whose niece Mrs. Thayer is. Franz Liszt celebrated his 72d birthday at Jena on Oct., 22, where his oratorio, "Saint Elizabeth," waa performed at the Court theater. Susan B. Anthony has refused to be pre sented to the prince of Wales. This shows the quality of high moral stuff of which our American young girls are made. Field Marshal Yon Moltke is, next to the emperor, the most popular man in Ger many. When at royal festivals: the whole court, including the king of Saxony, rise to greet him. In St. Louis one calamity follows upon the heels of another with heartrending rapidity. Now Joseph Cook is lecturing there. Mr. Wyman, the Baltimore millionaire who died last week, left nothing but dis jointed memoranda for a will. His wife, who had died some time before, had three porteges, unmarried ladies, whom she wished Mr. Wyman at his death to provide for. To two ho gave |60,000 each. The other one had boxed hie ears for trying to kiss her, so he only left her $40,000. Miss Ch.inberlain, the Cleveland beauty, who hat been creating such a sensation in London social circles, is now said to be engaged to young Peter Algernon Brown, the oldest soa of John Brown, the queen's immortal flunkey. She met him at one of the queen's receptions and their acquaint ance soon ripened into love. The queen *■ said to be delighted. Young Brown is a very manly fellow, is 24 years of age, an officer in her majesty'a household, and seems to have inner tod lis father* starling qualities and social grace*. It is under stood that as soon as the dat* of the marri ! age is agreed upon. Brown will be knighted 1 and promoted in the queen's service. CATARRH OF THE BLADDER, Sttngiso irritation, inflaramstio-. all Kidw and Urinary Complaints cored by "Bach; paW «1. . U«tt Snow Storms. Lucas, Ont_ Nov.' 16.—Fourteen inches of snow and still ssowisg. SUNDAY GLOBEtETS. A Boston oculist protests against dotted veils. HQS Georgia charges circuses $200 for each exhibition. The California orange crop will not be as short as expected. Attorney General Brewster wears a velvet jacket in his office. Prince Bismarck has suppressed eleven papers in Alsace-Lorraine. Jay Gould paid $21,500 taxes in New York, and W. H. Vanderbilt $48,500. A Denver boy sued his father for money loaned him and got a judgment. Senator Coke astonishes Waco, Tex., by building a $15,000 mansion there. There is only one negro in Montague, Tex., and he is the porter at the hotel. There are 105 unused burying-grounds within the corporate limits of London. General Crook is profanely called the '•Christ of the frontier" by the Arizonians. Nearly 400,000 pounds of dry bark were gathered from the cinchona trees in India last year. A black flag inscribed "Starvation" was promptly bounced from the Lord Mayor's show in London. Samuel Hoffman, of Ohio, went crazy because the prohibition amendment was not adopted. A farmer living in Dakota claims that by feeding a cow with hops and malt she will give beer instead of mitk. ovH| During the late Senator Randolph's term in the senate he gave all his salary to char itable and benevolent purposes. A Hoboken schoolboy has been taken from a school house to a police station in order that the school may go on. Baldwin Cole, aged eighty-six, and Miss Fannie Allen, aged seventy-five, were mar ried in Waleßboro, S. C, last week. Fifteen farmers on adjoining farms in Barnard, Vt., have over 1,600 turkeys that will average ten pounds apiece dressed. The Prince or Wales has received many invitations to make a state tour through Ireland, Gladstone, it is said urging him to ge. The recently elected state officials of New York enter upon their duties just three days before the now civilj service rules are to be enforced. The most important and valuable stamp collection in the world belongs to a son of the Duchess of Galliera. Though it is yet incomplete, the stamps alone have cost $300,000. Nashville will giva an exposition and a musical festival next year. The business men have taken hold of the matter in earnest. A brick building to cost $150, --000.will be erected. Mrs. Mary A. Woodbiidge, of Ohio, has been re-elected to fill the position of re cording secretary of the Woman's Nation al Christian Temperance union, at a sal ary of $1,000 per year. Three Cincinnati, Ohio, Coving ton, and Newport, Kentucky,—produced last year 27,119,203 gallons of beer.or one half gallon for every man, woman and child in the United States. Trinity church in New York city, with its enormous revenues, does not receive more than $1,000 per year from the rental of its pews. The prices paid range from fifteen to forty dollars each. Ella Wheeler, netted $5,000 from her "Poems of Passion." She is about twenty four years old, petite in figure, square shoulders, mobile expression, a sweet mouth, brown eyes an-J wears a bang. Thomas Garlyle's house at Chelsea is empty and in a dilapidated condition. ■ It bears the notice: "To be let or sold." A I committee is being formed at Glasgow to ' bsy the house and make a Carlyle club. Boston has been entertained by a cat show. The papers in remarking upon the attendance of the day previous says, in spite of the rainy afternoon the attendance footed up at the handsome figure of 0,872. Such is the effect of "cnlcha." The main walls of the Mormon temple have just been completed at Salt Lake City. They are of solid granite ten feet thick and eighty-five in height. The foun dation was laid twenty-eight years ago. The co3t to the present tinw is $ »00,000. Tho Memorial Christian church of Wash ington, D. U., built a.-; a tribute to the memory of the late President Garfield, is to be entirely completed tho first of December. It was lighted for the first time November 12tb, at half-past six o'clock. An Atlantic (Iowa) marble firm has an order for a tombstone, on which the fol lowing inscription is to be placed: Dearest Mary, thou hast left us, On this earth for thee there wasn't room, But it was God that hath bereft us, . And snatched our darling up the flame. The New York Commercial Advertiser's editors have been: "Noah Webster, 1707" to 1803, Zachariah Lewis, 1803 to 1820: William L. Stone. 1820 to 1844; Francis Hall, 1844 to 1862; William Henry Hurl but, 1863 to 1867; Thur^ow Weed, 1807 to 1868; Hugh J. Hastings, 1868 to 1883. General Steedman left a young wife with five children to care for and no prop erty. Three of these children were theirs, one an infant. The other two were Steed man's grandchildren. His son Lewis was a soldier, whose wife died some seven or eight years ago. Lewis died a year later and left the children to the care of their grandfather. It was then that he married to make a home for them. There is no provision for them. In a suit against the elevated railroad company in New York Icity, Judge In graham has ruled that a property owner has a right to unobstructed light and fall air in a street on which his premises are situated, and that this right is violated by the construction and operation of the ele vated roads without his consent. The elevated roads seem to have been running things with a high hand to suit themselves. As this principle coincides with a similar one recently affirmed by the court of ap peal*, it looks as if a day of reckoning was near at hand for the guilty ones. Washisgtos, D. C. May 15th, lESO. Gcttlme!— been a sufferer for a locg time from nervous prostration and general debility, I was advised to try Hop Bitters. I have taken one bottle, and I have been rapidly getting better ever since, and I think it the beet medicine I ever used. - I am now gaining strength and appetite, which was all gone, and I was in despair until I tried your Bitters. lam now well, able to go about and do my own work. Before taking it,»l was completely prostrated. MBS. MARY STUAKI. stock ah Chicago, Nov. 16.At Dexter park to day T. Corwin Anderson, Sideview, Ky., and C. M. Clark, Whitewater, Wi3., told drafts from their short horn herds to the number of fifty. Fair prices were re*!- , M. I ■' • I FASHIONABLE GLOBELETs. The Henri 111, is the coming hat. - •_■ Cloak clasps are small and very artistic. * English pugs remain the favorite ladies' lap dogs. . Etourial remains the favorite laoe of dressy women.' Clinging draperies remain in favor with society girls. ■ Kittens' heads adorn many nobby felt and velvet hats. „' All kinds of laces, even the old style llama, are fashionable. Lace bonnets are the correct wear for the pera, when any bonnet is worn. Fichus, plastrons, and large collars of lace are immensely fashionable. . Cat steel, jet, silver, gilt, and jewelled buckles adorn many dressy bonnets ' and hats. ■ Tapestry wools and checked cheviots are much worn, by young ladies who like color. The Langtry dog and cat collars are the latest novelties in dog and cat furnishing goods. Black lace net, darned with gold thread in geometric patterns, will be used for ball dresses. Lace of all kinds is very fashionable, and, considering the great demand for it, it is inexpensive. Chinchilla, beaver, and seal sets com prising the collar or cape and a muff are sold at very low price* at Ridley's. Chenille fringes are very handsome when used discreetly—that is to say, sparingly on wraps and costumes. Titian red, a lovely [shade verging on auburn, bids fair to be the most fashionable bright color of the incoming season . . All sorts of fanciful figured pieces and heads in steel, gilt, silver, and other metals ornament both bats and bonnet?, Trains are to be seen on the new impor tations of dinner and evening dresses, and these trains are very full and long. Carriokmacross collarettes and deep cuffs' are very popular garnitures for plain, untrimmad dinner dresses of dark velvet. ' Collarettes of real lace are made is a point in front, which is a short or a long point, according to the taste of the wearer. Real sealskins, dyed almost black, are brought out for ladies in mourning, and for those who prefer an entirely black costume. Wool, silk, and velvet are all combined in one costume, and yet this is so effectively accomplished that the result is perfect in its way. Pompadour lace is very beautiful and inexpensive, and is brought out in collars, cuffs, and deep flounces from two to ten inches or more in depth. The dress par excellence for the street in the plain tailor-made costume of ladies' cloth with close-fitting wadded over-jacket of the game material. • For elderly amd middle-aged ladies nothing can be more beautiful than the reception and dinner dresses of gray satin embroidered with smoked pearls. Soft silk and surah evening dresses for young ladies are trimmed with moresque lace, the Valenciennes laces being used on the heavier silks and light velvets. - The Langtry dog and cat collars fall in a curved point of steel or other metal, ur celluloid, below the throat of the animal, generally an English png or a maltese cat. Many handsome indoor dresses of velvet and plush are as pimply made as street co3tuiaes, the plain, straight corsage being only ornamented by the small collar and cuffs of real lace. Denning has beautiful and inexpensive trousseau sots of Duchess lace, consisting of the bridal veil, a deep flounce and nar rower trimming lace, and a lace handker chief of corresponding designs. English bonnets of this season are large, many of them being copies in chenille of the summer bonnets of straw. English hats are also quite large, and many of them have the ecceiitrio brims of Jlast season's. Double chenille fringes, put down the front and in plastron below the waist lice on the back of a short wrap, but not around the garment, has the effect of narrowing the figure, and should be used by short and stout women. For evening dresses the mo.< popular light fabrics are India mulls, tulles, and silk gavze?, with embroideries in gold, silver, and colored silks, the mulls, tullos, and gauzes being white, black, cream, and colored. The brilliancy and beauty of toilets composed of such materials is in describable. *Lynn, Mass., alwayn waa a good place for health, but it has become a modem Bethosda since Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, of 223 Western avenue, made her great discovery of the Vegeta ble Compound, or panacea for the principal ills tbat afflict the fair creation. This differs how ever, from the ancient scene of marvelous cares \a this important particular: Tho healing agent, with all its virtues, can be sent to order by ez pressor mail all over the world. Bab Fbahoisco, Nov. 16.—Qen. Crook telegraphs to headquarters to-day, that Rafferty arrived at San Carlos with ninety Chiiicahnae. The total number on the reservation is Hi) bucks and 340 women and children. There are only forty now oat. be in soon. - tciiilfiii AtAUMi, 'AND Comm&'cial Institute. " This institution is the "Grove Lake Academy of Individual Instruction," which by a liberal bonus of land and money by the people of Hank Center is now located on the banks of Sank lake, one and a half miles from the village. The school will enter on its seventh ye and resume business on Monday, September 3 This school has been a complete success, an has given to its patrons entire satisfaction. No classes. Pupils recite alone in private rooms. Reference to the business and professions men of Bank Center. It will pay parents who have sons to educate from home to send for -,' cular and rules of this institution. We have mple accommo dation for eighty (80) boarders TITE PBTNOIPAL. • GRATEFUL-COMTOETINO. EPPS's COCOA BREAKFAST. "By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Eppe Las provided our breakfast tables with a deli cately Savored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors' bills. It is by the j udicions use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency of disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us reedy to attarfc wherever there is a weak point. We may eecat*» many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame." — Service Gazette. Made simply with boiling water or milk. Bold in tins only (>£-lb. and lb.) by Grocers, labeled thus: JiWT?Q'FPP9 ?i f*fl Homoeopathic Chemists. Hi fIU JjJT v v UU. Loroox.EKaiujcD jJSj^BB State 4 Uonros Sts..Chicago. **^*~ <4g |5 BAND CATALOCL?e", ( t*~J<d«J h*\ for iv* s* F«m. i*» fcssp»T,*ol St» t*Sa J^Bof lnniaK. S«fc«, C.jo. M«,V '^■k /l\lSU«£l>H>=> Vjjijrt StxSb mzA rrXfT '' If \i"H*«fc Sm*7 !>«■« Owiu, B^pdrtej // II I / - - -- »-■•. '-.- //^ *" ■''*!»! ii ' - Anttrc? Uki, Bt-i • C*ehsmr J**^ X . BUSINESS COLLEGES. ' AND TELEGRAPHIC INSTITUTE Has long since established Its claims to public f»Tor and has now entered npoc Its 18th year nnSa the moet favorable auspices. Send lor catalogue giving foil particulars. Cor. 3d and Jack stir - W. A. FADWh Principal. — MUSICAL INBTBUMEN TS. WEBER PIANOST" AcMeiM Hr Artists the Best ii llm woe I know of none superior to the Weber and none that can oota» pete with them for durability.— Carreno. I The tone of the Weber Piano is so sweet, rioh and sympathetic, yet so full, that I shall always rank you as the greatest manuf&o* turer of the day.—Emma Thursby. Weber Pianos excel all others in volume of tone and in powes of expression.—S. Liebling. There are no Pianos in the world that sustain the voice like the Weber.— Abbott. E. O. MUNG-ER, Agent, St. Paul. Bend for Catalogues. WHOLESALE DEALERS. NOYES .BROS. & CUTLER, IMPORTERS & WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, 68 and 70 Biblf>.y Street, Corner Fifth, - St. Paul. Minn WHOLESALE STATIONERY. W^RTiTIIXIJL, & McCLELLAN, IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF Stationery, Druggists' Sundries and Toys 407 SIBLEY STREET, ST. PAUL, MINN. We also have the sole control of the merchandise constituting the stock of the T. S. WHITE. STATIONERY COMPANY, which must be sold to close their business. Wo Unvote an entire floor of our new store 407 Sibley street, to its display and offer you some big bargains. Call and gee us. BOOT ARD BHOB DEALEST. teggli SCHLIEK & CO.. ■Him SO, 89 EAST THIRD STREET, LEADING SHOE HOUSE OF ST. PAUL b^:\ Hew Fall Stock Just Received. /^^^^^^ffi^^^^. The Largest and only complete stock in the '^fiplisSfc: N,. Northwest. Agency for BUST'S, "Gray? ~^^^ s"s^Hg|llHf^ and Reynold's" fine slices. ■fine TAILOEim ' If IJiii'M ft Illli.il I , SI. Paul Bus. ' STANDARD SCALES. FAIRBANKS' ECLIPSE 9TIS3JBD SELMBGULATING SUALESi iVIND MILLS. nmm, mmm., ■ 371 & 3?3 fflMey Streel- UKBSET-KSBS — ______ BTEES BEOS.. [EhtftblisLed 1850.] Manufacturers ,it Furniture. Wye Geese Feath ers and Mattresses Funeral Directors. Sole Agents for Metallic Burial Coskato and Cases, Cloth and Wood Caskets. Corner Third and Minnesota Stß. C. J. 31'CAKTHY. J. 0. DONNELW ffCAITIYI HILLY. - UNDERTAKERS. 54WaMaw Street Opuosite Poet office Calls answered at all hours. Embalmin a upacialty. Best hearse In the city, and tine* carriages at loweEt rates. Funerals conducted and sutisffxtl.:n snarantaed ls Lj v_ ST. I»_VTTX. Ready Mixed Paints. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Orders Solicited. A. J. WAMPLER & 00. Manufactory, Office and Salesroom—Nob. 189 and 141 Twelfth street, between Robert and Jack so r>. SUPERIOR, Coal and Iron Co. Wholesale and Eetail Dealers In Goal, Wood, GoKb anaPiglroD T. D. BABTO2T, AGEITT, 354 Jaetsan Street. . . gt, fonl. Piles! Pilfs! A enre enre for Blind, Bleeding, Itching an Ulcerated Piles, has been discovered by Dr. Wil liam, (an Indian remedy) called Db. Wilzjam'p Ix&ias OurncKST. A sing]* box has cored the worst cbr«inic cases of 25 years' standing. No ore need suffer five minntoe after applying tkir wonderful soothing medicine. Lotions and in struments do more harm than gou2. William* Ointment absorbs the tumors, allays the intense itching, ( particularly at night after getting wans in bed.) acts as a poultice, gives instant and j painless rglief, and is prepared only for Piles, | l itching of the private parts, and for nothing also ! F«r sale by all druggists, and mailed on recerr 'of price, $1. NOYEg, BEOS. _ CUILKP i Wholesale Igents, St. Paul, Minn. 215 ! ! TAiix-mr'Q. i 1461 AST THIBb BTBIEf ; _ J _ FUEL' DEALERS. £ Fall Weight and Menanre Guaranteed by Gliffi&Fiit 41 East Third street. Established in 18G1. At bottom prices. Grate and egg 19.25, stove 19.50; Nut 19.50, Briar Hill, 18.50. All snides of fresh mined bituminous coal at equally low prices. Maple, *7; Kirch and Oak, $6. NOTICE. To all whom it may concern: Notice is hereby given that application wil'.'br. made by the undesigned, the proprietors end owners, in foe simple, of all that part and por tion of Vadna.s Lake Villas, situate, lying and being, niots No. 2,8 and 4, and in the south naif or the southeast quarter, and the northeast quarter of the southeast quarter, ad the east half, of the southwest quarter, all in section thirty-one (31), township No. thirty (80), north of range No. twenty-two (22) west, according to the United States government survey, and being the whole of Paid plat, excepting lots A, 8,(,, I), E, F, '; and 11, the same being in tho county of Ramsey, Minnesota, to the District Court, Second judicial district, (that being the jvdicial district in which said plat is located,) at a specud term thereof appointed to be held at tho. court house in the city of Saint Paul, ii. said county and state, on Saturday, the lot!, day of December, A. D. 1883, at the opening of said court on said day, or as soon thereafter as coun- Bel can be heard, to vacate all thai par) and por tion of said plat or Vadnais Lake Villa, and the whole thereof, excepting lots A. B, C, D, E, 1. G and H, pursuant to the provisions of the stat ute of said state of Minnesota, in such case made aud provided. And for said com to ad lodge and declare the title to all the streets, al leys, roads and public squares (if any there be) thereon appearing, in the undersigned proprie tors and owners as aforesaid, according to our Respective rights thereto, and for such other and farther order therein as shall seem meet and proper. Dated November let, 1833. BOARD OF WATKIi COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY OF ST. PAUL, A. P. MONTEN, H. K. HANBOBN, F. MOBERY. W. P. Muebat, Attorner for petitioners*^. Paul, Mia. ■ SICwS) ' GAS ffITIIEST KENNEY & HUDNEK: 103 and 105 West Tiiird Strati Opr-o«1?« M9tr7o-liUTi Ho*«J