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2 A FATAL NARCOTIC. 1 Drngffirist Descants Upon the Opium Habit and Its Growth in St. Paul. Eloquent Discourse by Rev. Dr. Dana on the Apostle's Plea Before King: Agrippa. Seduction of Local Tariff Bates Between St' Paul and Chicago— lts Effect on Jobbers. detective Pinkerton En Route to St. Paul With James, the Swindler-Political ;, Notes— Amusement Outlook. THE DEADLY POPPY. 1 Druggist Gives Some Startling Information Concerning the Use of Opium in St. Paul. ■There is no craving so terrible as that of the opium or morphine eaters," said a prominent drugjnst to a Globe reporter yes terday in speaking of the extent to which the drug is used in this city. "Once addicted to the habit," and the hopeless victim is scarcely ever released from the relentless thraldom. When de prived of their daily quantum of the drug the victim resorts to every device that the Imagination or cunning can suggest to sup ply his insatiable appetite. When the reg ular opium eater is long deprived of his stimulant his brain burns, his pulse beats high and his blood boils. It is like a trans position from Paradise to Hades. Ton may talk about the craving; for whisky, and the effects of that liquor, but it is noth ing compared to the pernicious influence exerted by opium or morphine." "Are there many opium-eaters in St. Paul?" "Well, yes; the most common form, though, is to take it in the form of mor phine." I know one store a few blocks from here that has at least a dozen regular customers. Now say there arc fifty stores with ten opium customers each in St. Paul, and you have 500 chronic takers of the drug in one form or another." "Why, I'll bet that you pass a number of people every day, some of them your own acauaintances, who are chronic victims to the* terrible influence of opium. Of course you would never suspect it, except perhaps you were posted on the effects." "How does it show itself on the victim outwardly ?" "Yon can almost always tell the morphine cater by the eye: the pupil of the optic be comes contracted and when the case is pretty far gone as I have sometimes Been it, the pupil becomes as small as a pin head." "What is the most frequent form or method of taking opium?" [ "There are various ways, but of late mor phine hypodermic injections is the most popular. The victims purchase a hypoder mic syringe and use it themselves. This is the fashionable application of the drug, the old way of eating or drinking morphine be ing mostly confined to women of the town. Some take it in pill form but the injection is looked upon with more favor. "Only a short time ago I saw a man whose body was in an awful condition from the hypordermic process. The skin on his arm was shrunken and as tough as leather, and you could stick a pin in his flesh up to the Lead and he wouldn't feel it." "Is the habit confined to any one class?" "Well, not particularly. The almost fatal habit is as common with the man or woman •who lives in a swell front and has an in come as with the poor devil who resides in a shanty. Women are the most inveterate eaters of morphine and they take it in all conceivable shapes." "To what do you ascribe the reason for the habit being so general?" "Well, I think as a matter of , fact that physicians themselves are frequently to blame. In the first place they prescribe pills or hypodermic injections to relieve pain and after a few applications the craving begins and if not fought down at once the habit becomes chronic. . The druggists and doctors are more careful now than formerly, however, us the new phar macy law requires that morphine be included among the list of registered poisons." "What do you consider tho best cure or antidote "It is hard to tell; scores of things are ad vertised, but as a rule they arc of no account. The best antidote I know of is the tincture of avela 6akin a, extract of oats or chloride of Cold. Both the latter are good, but once the habit has become set a perfect cure is quite Impossible." THE APOSTLE'S PLEA. Its Kcsnltants— "A Warning to the Religions ludlfferent."- Dr. Dana spoke on this theme In Plymouth church last evening, taking for his text the words in Acts xxvi., 24: "Paul, thou art be side thysftlf ; much learning doth make the thee mud," and 28: "Almost thou pcrsundest me to be a Christian." We all of us have an Interest in ascertaining the result of any great effort. either by n single person or bodies of men. If an army has made an ad vance, we arc eager to learn the Issue of the battle. if pome eloquent advocate has fiu- Ished ii powerful plea before a jury, how im patiently wo await the verdict. Every day's bistort Is made up of the favorable or unfav orablo Issue to hiuuau undertakings. Let any man be known to be debating a change In his life, bow solicitously wo regard him. If In- bits been urged to reform or repent and lake his stand us a Christian, he excites our interest. Borne arc eager to befriend him — tome who may have been his boon compan lone are reluctant to lose him out of their company, why seek to deter him. So heaven become* interested in the decisions and new departures Which affect human life and des tiny. First. Here we note a man calculated to ■waken interest and produce a deep itnprcs »i<>n, inakinc his plea. Ills personal expert nice lias a tracery of tho tragic in it. He bas had a marvelous history, and as he narrates it he speaks with an eloquence at mice commanding. Be stands not for him •elf alone, but for an Incomparably sacred cause. Ills Inspiration is the highest which run move a man, for he i- eager not alone to defend hlmscf but to present before Agrtppa Frstus the cnuse of Christ. Moreover, should be persuade his royal auditors, then his faith would gain the influence of their support and espousal. This must have lent mi added stimulus 10 the apostle as he made Ills plea, Paul occupies a position here not unlike some of the world's noted orators. And as we uecd the stances to be repro duced to us, ere wo can apprrciats what they said, the feelings which swayed them and the Issues Inngtngupon their ef fort. So here we need to realise the apostle's position, his hopes and fears, and the pur jK)se he had in speaking. Second— too, we note an audience of exceptional interest. King A^rippa, with his checkered life, his early Jewish training, his curiosity to MB and listen to Paul was one of those before whom the latter was sura moned. Festus, cold, worldly, with little knowledge of the matters the £reat Christian advocat? referred to, devoid of the strntjt vet« which could appreciate the spiritual en thusiasm and lofty faith Of the prisoner, was another of his auditors. These were repre sentative minds, and each because of what they bad been and their present Interest in Paul, Incites him to a pkla, pungent pre sentment of the religion he had embraced. Vc know little of the play of feeling in the apostle's heart a? he pushed his great arjfu nieflt. We can only infer how strongly he ftjfcetfd his hearers by what they said. Yet the lailcr 1» disappointing, even saddening, for the outcome was not what might have been anticipated, and not certainly what enouKi .vo followed this moving Dlea. Gee of hi* royal auditors "thought him mad." Too other s»e«rinirly suggested "he wasn't easily to be persuaded." So the great trial of Warrrn Ha##a*», with It* unprecedented array of Ire*: taJeut, the briUiaiit assesibla*-* that crowd* tbe hall where the trial was held, was disappointed. Little came of this memorable attempt to pnnlsh a hi?u official chsrecd with grave crimes and ml»de mean on Luther's great reply, when arrsitned before the council of Worms> seemed abo to have effected little, 10 far as Its members «re concerned. And h^re a dlrinely-ln •nlred apostle succeeds ta ireomplhhlag no pore than invoking the above replies. But the lesson suggested is one of profoundest import, for it 1. Reveals, man's ; resistance to fruth. How much the heart of man can withstand. What moving appeals fall on his ears without influencing him. Who can be more apathetic, more unimpressible. Think what entreaties, arguments, solicita tions meet every man, intended to change his life and enlist him in Christian service, all of which he re sists 1 What young man escapes appeals designed to draw him to a Christ like life. Yet how futile in many, if not most instances. Who, if thoughtful ought not to be admonished to avoid that callous ness which makes possible 6uch indifference, such rejection of holy influences. 2. What need of courage, if a man is to realize his best possibilities. Had Agrippa been braver, he would have yielded to the apostle's words, and started on a different life. He let slip the golden opportunity of his career. Many a young man can look bark to a time when he was almost persuaded to do and be different. Many have stood once near the gates of penitence only to turn from them and throw away redemption's overtures. 3. What need of the Holy Spirit to energise us where weak, and embolden us to forsake every hindrance and stand for Christ? We solace ourselves by the thought that we mean some time to turn over a new leaf, but alas, the convenient time never comes, and we simply miss of salvation through inaction and heedlessness. The warning of the apostle comes to the young with a solemnity none can fail to feel, because of the con spicuous instances of those who defaulted to duty when pled by the mightiest motives. . AMONG THE POLITICIANS. Political palaver was at a discount in the lobbies of the hotels and other public places yesterday, and a facetious wag remarked that the "boys must be working the church graft on the quiet. *** The candidacy of Frank Burgess, Esq., for justice of the peace meets with almost uni versal approval. *** Dr. Murphy says he will run if the call is loud enough. *** ' The Republican primaries will be held next Friday afternoon, and the convention will meet Saturday. •♦• The Rice boom has struck dismay in the ranks of the opposition. *** It is intimated that Will Merriam, if nom inated, will not "loosen" as freely as many of the gang anticipate. He believes in con ducting a campaign on principle, and no "barrel" goes. Borrow Money On yonr f urnitnre, pianos, horses, wagons, dia monds, watches and all articles of value. Prop erty left in your possession. Terms easy. Your own time. All business strictly confidential. Mackey's loan agency, room 7 First National bank building.corner Jackson and Fourth streets, St. Paul, or room 7 Mackey-Legg block, Minne apolis. Among the Firemen. Superintendent of Fire Alarm Jenkins has been ill for several days past, and is yet un able to attend to his duties. It is current about the department that one of the officers of No. 3ls to join the ranks of the benedicts on Thursday evening next. Pat Smith, engine driver for the 3's, is off on a two-days' leave of absence. T. O'Connor, pipeman on the* No. 4 engine, was all bat suffocated by smoke at the East Sixth street fire. He was overcome, fell in the hallway and was dragged out and resusci tated by Capt. run ell. R. J. Speil, third pipemun on the No. 2, is on the sick list. The new telephone rules are now hanging in all the engine houses, with the clause about loafers added thereto in huge black print. "N. L.'s A. H." are the mystic letters posted conspicuously about the No. 2 engine house. His the lieutenant's"idea (eupho neously called by the boys"Tellow Waddle"), and translated means. "No loafers allowed hern." L. B. Gehan, No. 4's engineer. Is the pos sc&sor of a fine trotter and a new Bide -bar buggy. Ned, one of the horses of engine No. 2, stepped iuto the open man-hole on Broad way and Eighth streets Saturday night and received a bad gash in his leg, which will lay him off for a month. He is in the hospital at the No. 1 house. The repairs at house No. 4 are still going on and when the boys get through and fur nish their rooms they will have the finest quarters in the city. It is the intention to pive a ball or entertainment to aid them in raising the $200 which they propose to ex pend in fitting themselves out. James Kuchcrn, familiarly known as "Chub, "truckman for tin; headquarters com pany, gallantly offered to escort a fair dan cur home from the chemical bull the other night. He had to walk half v mile beyond the plow works aud got home just iv time for breakfast. Chemical 2 gave a ball last week, which was -i great success in nil respects. The pro ceeds will go toward fixing up their apart ments. A. Martin, No. 1 engine's stoker, has wholly recovered his pristine vigor and is ou duty again. All that remains of the old Minnebahu en gine, which was brought here in 18U3, is a ttliilJletree now in use on engine 4. So many changes have been made in the ma chine during the past seventeen years that this whifflctrt'C Is pointed out as a relic. ('. M. Stay, truckman on Hook and Lad der 1, is a guitarist. The oldest horse In the department Is "Tom," to which name has lately been pre fixed "Dynamite." He belongs to the 4's hose cart, is almost seventeen hands hich, a bony bay, nud gentle as a kitten. ''Dyna mite" Tom has been in service nine years, ami is a great pet. Hook and Ladder No. l lost their door opener, a species of Irou crowbar, one of the fires last week, and confidently expect the tinder to return It to them. It was No. 2 online, which broke the man hole cover on the comer of Eighth, and Broadway in running to Saturday night's alarm, These coven an altogether too "light and made of cast Iron, consequently they break easily when such a heavy vehicle as a fire engine runs over them. Engine No. 5 is in the department repair shop. Host carrince No. 2 had an axle sprung an 1 its fmrufwork iiaui:ig-<l by the street car collision last week. It is in service again] The secret society fever has laid hold upon the firemen, uud Kelloeir and Ktlliber of headquarters arc the '. latest subjects for mystic boners. Sunday Servlcc3.V*v, Th." new lecture room of the Young Men's I Christian association was filled at 4 o'clock i yesterday, the sons: service being conducted by the secretary; Rev. Mr. Dvsart of the Kast Presbyterian church, who delivered a most interesting address at the old rooms several week* since, will speak next Sunday at 4 o'clock. A meeting of all young men de«srou* of working on the Invitation com ! mittee w ill be held in the lecture room to night at S o'clock. Short-baad, penmanship and Chinese classes at the same time in the class and committee rooms. A week from to-morrow evening, at > p. m., Bible-marking and study-class will be conducted by the secretary, iv place of the usual meeting. This is a new feature. The rerultr monthly : meeting of the board of directors will be held j to-morrow evening at S o'clock. TotklsAbstinence Society. r The Father . Mathrw Total Abstinence so ciety held its regular weekly meeting vester pay after noon in its hall under the cathe dral. Speeches in favor of high license and ; btsh Beeves candidates were made by James Dillon, John Tractry and ethers. After de- I riding to go to the polls and work for hi-h 1 licease men tbe meetisc adjourned till Sea i day next. Every one has a will and a mind to think for himself, an 1 yet many will go about hacking and couching until a friend recom mends Dr. Bali's Coagh Syrup for that conga. "W ANTED IN ST. PAUL. Landeri, Alias Wilbur James, the Jewelry Thief, will Plead Guilty— His 1 Boston \ Enamorata- A Boston special to this paper yesterday contained the subjoined information : Detective W. A. Pinkerton of Chicago left Boston -yesterday evening, having in custody Frank t Landers, alias Charles Allen, alias Wilbur James, who is wanted in St. Paul on the charge of victimizing . several jewelry houses. . Landers has had a romantic career, he was born in Utica, N. V., and in early life was a train boy on various Western railroads, . which : ; accounts . for , his wonderful acquaintance with the. differ ent railroad lines : centering in Chicago. He has [ a brother in St. Louis and another in St. Paul, both of whom occu py responsible positions. . According toad missions made to Detective Pinkerton, Landers recently operated with great success in Philadelphia, nearly every dealer in jew elry on Chestnut street in that city having been victimized to a greater or less extent. He has also operated 7n New Orleans, Louis ville, Omaha, St. Paul, San Francisco, and Baltimore. He will be first taken to St. Paul, where there are several charges of forgery agaiust him and he has agreed to go back to that city and plead guilty, hoping thereby to avoid the results of his evil doing in other cities. While in San Fran cisco Landers wentmnderthe name of Frank W. Marshall, and . succeeded in obtaining jewelry from eight different jewelers, the value of the goods ranging from $350 to $750. After he left that city he ostensibly started for the Sandwich islands, to which locality the San Francisco officers pursued him, but he succeeded in making his escape and came east. While in Bos ton Landers made the acquaint ance of a well-known society woman, who became bo much enamored of him that when he was arrested and lodged in Charles street jail a scheme was concocted to secure his release by smuggling into him in a box of rare flowers a dozen .fine steel saws, with which it is presumed, he intended to saw the bars and in that way secure his liberty. The scheme was frustrated through the exertions of a detective, who ascertained what was in the wind and put the sheriff and officers at the jail on their guard. OF INTEREST TO JOBBERS. The Spring Tariff on Local Bates to be [In" augnrated To-Day— The Effect. To-day the spring tariff of the Northwest ern Traffic association takes effect on freight from Chicago and Milwaukee and St. Paul and Minneapolis, at rates lower than ever before. The through rates beyond the latter places have not been changed. The through tariff heretofore to points beyond St. Paul and Minneapolis has been lower than local rates from Chicago and local rates from here beyond. That 'is to say, a merchant west of St. Paul could buy goods in Chicago and ship on through bills of lading at a rate below the two locals added. The result of it was that until last fall St. Paul and Minneapolis job bers got sufficient rebate to put them on an even basis with Chicago merchants. The rebate, however, at the close of navi gation was withdrawn, since which time the local trade has been at a disadvantage as compared with Chicago merchants. The new tariff reduces the local and there has been no corresponding reduction in the through traffic. The two local rates are now in most instances as loir as the through rates and in many cases even lower. This fact was so noticeable t£at some of the roads have been compelled to reduce local tariff to points east of here to prevent goods from being first billed here from Chi cago, then back over the same roads to the real point of destination. But for stations west no such change has been made. This fact is very Important to local jobbers, as it gives them more advantage than they have heretofore enjoyed. POLICE PICKINGS. Lieut. Lowell found Paul Maguhn prowl ing in the rear of the same buildings which he was once accused of firing, and as he could not satisfactorily explain his presence there at an unseemly hour, he was locked up. Maguhn has been until recently at the lake side resort, and is thought to be somewhat off his mental balance. Officer Rose had a field day yesterday with drunken citizens, no less than three being found on his beat at different times. Carl Simon and James Costello were plain drunks, while Mike Burk had the additional charge of disorderly marked against him for kicking up a racket in a driuk«ry. ; ■ Hector Graham scandalized Sabbath-lov'.ng people yesterday by appearing before them loaded to the ground with tanglefoot. Officer Collins gathered him in. Officer Stollz collared Barney Allen for drunkenness. Allen is an industrious man whose appetite for tamarac sometimes gets away with bis judgment. Eight dollars and forty cents of his wages was still in his pocket, which amount was given to his wife and Barney was allwoed to depart when he became sober. Joseph Salera, a well-known Italian harp player, was arrested yesterday afternoon by Officer Merrlara for raising a row at his house on St. Peter street, above the market house. Joseph is jealous, and was venting his spleen by smashing the windows. He was bailed out by a fellow countryman and last night was at it again. When the officers went af ter him, upon complaint of his father-in-law. Salera had disappeared and could not be found. OfliccrPende was summoned last night to the corner of Ninth and Exchange streets upon a reported shooting scrape. It devel oped that some malicious person bad thrown a heavy stone through the window of a house on the above corner, breaking in the sash as well as the window panes. The missile barely misled the head of a little child sitting iv the house near the window. Henry Nelson was arrested by Officer Carey last night on suspicion of stealing $12 in money from his boarding house keeper. AMUSEMENTS. Paradise Lost Witnessed by a Fashionable Audienco— "The Skating Rink." A large and fashionable audience assem bled at the Grand last night to witness the calci-optlc representation of Milton's Para dise Lost,as presented by Clement L. Geiger, a gentleman ot considerable power as a de scriptive orator, as manifested in the fasci nating character of his lecture last nieht. The views were handsomely colored, and represented scenes in Milton's immortal poem, the designs being from the brush of the famous French artist, Dore. About fifty views were presented, each one cover ing the canvass, which was spread the full height of the stage Among the scenes were Hade?, Pandemo nium, Satan on his throtw?, Satan's descent to Paradise, Adam and Eve in th« garden, Paradise, and the expulsion of our first par ents. The >iews are rich in coloring, beau tiful in design and execution, and the elo quent manner in which they were described by Mr. Geiijcr constituted an entertainment at once unique, rich, fanciful and instruct ive. The lance audience was highly pleased. nit GOOWIN. The engagement of this celebrated com edian opens at the Grand to-night, the at traction being the first production in St. Paul of Mr. Goodwia's new play, "The Skat iu£r R.nk." Tno play is a satire on skating i rinks, and it bubbles over with burlesque, exquisite comedy and rare plums fresh from the alembic of modern wit. Of the new play an exchaage says: '"His manipulations are as natural as a spring of pure, gurgling water and just as full of rich fun as the cable messages are of foreign war. The character is well defined and elastic, and I like all elastic parts is susceptible of 'pad- I dine np.' Mr. Goodwia completely los: his I identity as Henry Irving in search of Ellea T.,— his make up as the English tragedian , being msrvelously accurate, a little cleaner ) enunciation, however, would improve the : effect. The quality of Nat s: burlesque of ! -Cam-lie' la . unquestioned. . Bat we would securest an elimination of a portion of the death seen*, which is longer than it sboald be. Mr. Goodwin made some telling bits la a topical svuf entitle*!. 'Far. far away.' in his soaz about Ellen T. . His performance ! was remarkable for a first night, though not j without some of the conventional defects of : such occasions. We congratulate Mr. Good i win upon the production." ! The sale of seats for the engagement of fHE ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE. MONDAY MORNING; APRIL 13, ISBS W. J. Scanlan, the successful comedian and the author of a number of the most popular songs, opens at the Grand to-morrow mom ing.; A Eice Street Row. Pat Broderick, a young fellow ' not out of his teens, was . arrested early this morning by Lieut. Lowell for participating in a saloon row at the place, No. 744 Rice street," kept by a* Swede. Broderick's version of the affair. Is that he and a companion: named Pat Carr had been drinking in the saloon and became involved in a quarrel. The barkeeper and proprietor each' seized a club and pitched upon ( Carr, Broderick' running out to save au attack upon himself. Afterward he returned and assisted Carr to a neighboring physician for treatment, his head being badly cut, one slash requiring eleven stitches. To the officers the saloon keeper said that there were four of "the Rice street gang" engaged in the racket, and that they had amused themselves after. 1 , the fight by heaving stones through his windows. He also exhibited a bruise across his temple which he said was given him by one of the number with a mallet or some equally dan gerous weapon. . Other arrests will follow. FROM OFF THE TRACK. The Grand Trunk Company i Reduces ■ Em ployes' Salaries One-Tenth. Fast Freight Trains Between '< St.' Paul and San Francisco. ' " Take It Out of the Employes. '\ ' Special to the Globe. . : ' ■'■' Montreal, April 12.— Manager Hick3on of the Grand Trunk announces a reduction in wages of all employes, connected with the road of from 5 to 10 per cent. This announcement will cause no sur prise among officials of other lines, as with its great mileage the road has been losing money for the last six months. Before the Canadian Pacific road became its competitor, it had a monopoly of all business from Mich igan and Ontario to the seaboard via Mon treal; but now that it has a competitor in the Canadian Pacific on both east and west bound business, the earnings of the Grand Trunk have been on the de crease compared with it& business for the corresponding period last year, the last week in March showing a decrease of $49,000, while the Canadian Pacific's earnings de creased 130,000. With the above reduction in wages the Grand Trunk managers will expect to make up for the decrease in traffic. A Contract on the Chicago & Northwestern. Special to the Globe. Sioux City, la., April 12.— The Chicago & Northwestern has let a contract to Langdon of St. Paul for grading the road from Belvi dere, on the Freeport division, south to Peru, LaSalle county This line, about seventy five miles, is to be finished this season and is to supply coal to the northern and western divisions. Call for Another Meeting. As the railroad lines running east from Chicago have plenty of business in transit there is no cutting of rates reported. Another strong effort will be made by the general managers of the various roads in the territory west of the western termini of the trunk lines and east of the Mississippi river to bring about the formation of a new pool. Mr. J. H. Devereux, chairman of the late session at Chicago, has issued a call for another meeting at Chicago April 16. The meeting will have before it the report of the committee of eighteen which was appointed at the previous meeting. ; '/.' 1 ' "i' 1 -'"* *k The committee of eighteen above iji^n tioned has as yet taken no action regarding the plan for pooling the business to be sub mitted for the consideration of the meeting. The committee will probably meet the day previous to the general meeting, by which time it will be known what conclusion Messrs. Fink and Midgley, at their confer ence in New York, have arrived at. It is ex pected that the two commissioners will tret up some plan similar to the one under which the Southwestern Railway asso ciation has been successfully • pper-atef for some years, and this plan is.to be submitted by the committee of eighteen to the general meeting. There can be no doubt that all the roads will favor a gross-money pool of that kind aud there would be no difficulty in adopting such plan if it was not for the dif ference of opinion as to the percentages the various roads should have. The IS3G last Mail. A statement is made that Gen. George W. Jones of Dubuque, la., came across this ap plication to Postmaster General lUndiillj June 19, 1836, for a postal route from* St. Louis to Dubuque, in the territory of Mis souri, while rummaging in old papers, the other day. It was sent to Washington a few days after the postmaster general had named a steamboat to carry the mail down the Ohio river from Pittsburg and Louisville to St. Louis at an expense of $5,000 per year. Gen. Jones wrote: "Owing to the break up in the spring mail maUer is sometimes six months in transit from the East to Illi nois. Wisconsin and Missouri, and, being carried on horseback and In open stage wacons, much of it is lost and the remainder so badly worn as to make the address on the letters and newspapers almost illegible. A steamboat could be secured at an expense -of $4,000 per season to carry the mail from St. Louis to Dubuque. Should at any time the Rock Island and Keokuk rapids be so low that they could not be navigated a deduction from the boat-owner's compensation could be made with which to pay the * carrier da horseback. I recommend that you adopt the experiment. Give us a weekly mail for ' a season at least." The general's request was granted, and the experiment has since been continued with the addition of mail trains. Inn' Freight Trains. A fast train will be put on the St. Louis, Keokuk «fc Northwestern railway to-day, that will leave St. Louis at 6 o'clock p. m. reach ing Keokuk at 0:20 on the following mom ing, and Burlington at 9:30 a. in. The train will make the run from St. Louis to St. Paul in 36 hours. The No. 9 freight train on the Chicago, Burlington &Quincy railway makes the trip from St. Louis to Denver in 60 hours, and delivers freight promptly in San Francisco in 7 days. The treat Western Dispatch Trouble. President King of the Erie and ex-Presi dent Jewett are having quite a circus. The j Erie and the Chicago A Atlantic, of which Mr. Jewctt remains president, have not been I working in harmony, and as a result, Presi dent King has withdrawn the Great Western i DUpatch fast freight line from the Chicago A ' Atlantic and ordered it over the Pan Handle and New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio lines. The Erie has a traffic contract with the Chi cago & Atlantic and guarantees some of its bonds. Neither is worth trying to enforce, but presidents do not care for money when they can vindicate themselves. Hail Notes. It is rumored that Barney McGee, con ductor on the Northern Pacific road, will be appointed chief of police of Fargo. The Grand Trunk employes at Portland, Me., have been notified of a cat in wages from 5 to 10 per cent, to take effect March 1. Yesterday a commission broker remarked that the advance in wheat came most inop portunely for the Northern Pacific and Mani toba roads, and also the St. Paul and Duiutb. Tbe harbor at Duluth is closed and the ele vators are Dot only full but crammed with I grain, and all that grsin which is yet along I the railroad lines stored in elevators cannot be marketed jet, and little advantage is rained by the advance made in wheat ia tbe Northwest unless the price holds good for a month or two yet. Some chances will be made in to? running time of the Chicago & Grand Trunk shortly. The traißc has been very heary of late from Chicago, and It is possible that some of the trains will be divided ap. . ■ j The ticket brokers hold their annual meet ing in St. Louis May 14. There are about One-hundred and fifty members in the asso ciation, and represent several million dottan j capital- . The Sandwich I<landers have a favorite dish called "pot." It is, howeTer, so rela tion to the drt«d-app!e or mince - ti pot v in digenous to American soil. '. ' V CARPETS. We wish to call especial atten tion to a new feature in our Drap ery department, consisting of India-China and Marceline silks in all soft and handsome shades. These Goods are very popular, and are used for all kinds of cur tains, Picture Draperies, Tidies, and even for dresses. .u; C;^ i ■ ■ ■ . .-! ' ' •'■ -'.«•'■■'■ ••■ V. '■'■'.' ; AUERBACH, FINCH & VAN SLYCK. Bridge Square, - St. Paul. SAVE MONEY. BUT YOUR GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, Guns, Revolvers, &c, of SIMON", THE PAWNBEOZER, 318 Jackson street, and 186 East Seventh street. {SfSend for one of our New Catalogues and Price Lists of Unredeemed Pledges. . ■ . ■ ■' ' T7OR SALE— Trotting Stock— have several X? one and two-year-old colts, toe get of Baymont, 1027, son of Alden Goldsmith, 337 out of standard mares. Colts all large and rangy, fine looking, and unmistakably showing the promise of speed. G. \V Sherwood. . . 420 T ARE COMO STOCK FARM— I have for sale, a ±J nice lot of colts and times, one, two and three year olds, all standard bred, got by DeGraff's Alexan der, and by Theseus, by Administrator, dam by Al mont, son of Alexander's Abdallah. Also, for sale, Oakwood, four years old, by Alexander, standard, 1555. W. L. McGrath. "PRESTON STOCK FARM, Preston, Fillmore XT County, — For public service, Herod (2:2-1^), King of the Morgans, Trample, the most successful trotting sire of his age in the Northwest; Comus, a first-class draft stallion. For pedigrees and terms, address M. T. Grattan. ' ; .;. . . : 98* %■-. - . FREE TO ALL. The -People's paper, The Daily Globe, will In sert advertisements under. heads of Help Wanted, situations Wanted, Lost and Found, For Sale, For Rent,' Boarding, not exceeding three lines. Free, to rich and poor alike, but only one advertisement on the same day from one individual . If. answers fail to come the first time, we invite as many repetitions as are necessary to secure what you advertise for. We wish the advertisers to feel that they arc not im posing on us by using our free columns. The Globe is the People's paper, and the people are invited to use its columns freely in supplying their wants. Business Advertisements, under these heads, will be charged one-half cent a word for each Inser tion. The patrons of the Globe outside the city are requested to use our free advertising columns, as we desire all to partake of its benefits. THE GLOBE COMPANY, ;,«;; ST. Paul, Minn. SITUATIONS OFFERED. Males. FOR the country, twenty first-class tailors; apply X nt once. Cunningham's Cloth House, C 6 and 68 feast Seventh street. A GOOD harness-maker, capable of doing general work; reference wanted. C H Volkmann, Salem, Dak. . dlw-wl TWO active salesmen to represent us In city and X country towns; also a first-class collector will ing to furnish security. P F Collier. 57 Davidson block. A FIRST-CLASS meat cook wanted at Park res- AFIKST-CLASS meat cook mated at Park res -TV taurant. Inquire at Hank M KlrscU's, corner Seventh and Wacouta, basement. TWO or three experienced cutters on pants, shirts ' X and overalls. Competent men will find constant and- profitable employment at Llndekes, Warner & Schurmeler's, Fourth and Slbley streets. A YOUNG man for driver and general work, one who is acquainted In the city. Smith & Far well, 333 East Seventh street. /'-•;'<'[* OFFICE boy. Apply No. 6 West Third street. itaer & Steward. OUR coat makers, two pants makers and two vest makers at 133 West Seventh street. Richard Powers. A BLACKSMITH wanted; must be a good horse shoer; steady job to the right man. GritQn & Burns, River Falls, Wis. \ YOUNG man to work In restaurant. Call at 315 IWbert street. A SHOEMAKER wanted. Applyto John O'Shaug ncssey, Stlllwater, Minn. ' — Shoemaker. Address Postmaster, Stewart, Minn. ;/=>,., .t \f:.i . • ; .: WANTED— One first-class carriage blacksmith. , Inquire 11 Cedar street. , ; • ' ;.,.., ■ /•>>»<?'<•«., . . •■'::■ .-; SIX apprentice girls to learn dressmaking; Mrs M II Douglass, 259 West Fifth street. J ?;<j HI'.KE ladles for light out-door occupation that X will pay from 110 to «20 per week. J. O. Sulli van, 57 Davidson Block. . •- •■ FIRST-CLASS girl for cooking, washing and lron- X ing, small family, wages |15 month. Apply 393 Walnut street. . ...... _ GIRL for housework and washing and Ironing, with reference, at -JOG Btlllwater street. RELIABLE girl, German or Irl»h, for general It housework In small family, Inquire 229 East Kkhtuetreet. GIRL for general housework In family of three r persons, at 67 West Tenth street. A .GIRL about 12 years old to look after a young child, 203 Nelson arcane. A GIRL for general housework at 530 Robert street, near Twelfth. T ADIES and gentlemen In city or country wishing XJ to cam «3 to $5 a day at their own homes; no canvassing; work furnlshed'and sent ' by mall any distance. For particulars address, with stamp. Crys tallized Photo Co., 53 West Seventh street, Clncln natl. O. ' .'.:"' V.-.: : ~JO XPERT TYPE-WRITER (lady) with some knowl- X_i edge of -hand, wishes position as copyist, secretary or clerk. Address M. F. D., Globe offlce. A NURSE girl wanted, (German,) at 369 Laurel avenue. WANTED— German girl for general housework; two children In family, at 41 East Third street. A GIRL for general housework; German preferred A 349 Franklin street. AN experienced girl wanted for general housework. Apply at 559 Robert street. ..; ; I < G1 IRL wanted for housework In private family, at T No. 23* Williams street. -. ANTED Immediately, a good laundress. Apply 345 Summit avenue. GIRL wanted for general housework, at GO West Fourth street. Bf^ftß t "117" ANTED— girl, at 882 Robert street. \\ ANTED —Girl for UtMry and second work. ■> ♦ Apply at Mrs. .1 II Stewart**, 349 Washington street, opposite Rice Park. ! ANTED— Good girl for general housework in a » V small family. Corner of Fourth and St Peter, room 5; t "I I 'ANTED— Good plain cook, St Luke's h'^pital. I »> 109 East Eighth street TT7" ANTED — girl fur washing; ironing and ! > ♦ scrubbir-f. St Luke's Hospital, 105 East Eighth street ANTED— A good girl for general housework, >V with reference, 48! Iglehart street. "IT J ANTED— srst-clas*jriris a* cooks and second » V girls, with reference, 243 East Seventh street. Mrs. Taylor. A \ " ANTED— Com tent glrL 513 StHlwater street. A GIRL for general housework, at 200 Rice tittez. \\ r ANTED— experienced girl for truer > » housework at 527 Minnesota street, comer of Tenth.. '■ \\r ANTED— Girl for general housework. German ' • V pref erred. Good wages. Applj 309 Grove ! street. ■ . "\T7" ANTED -An apprentice girl at 319 Eart SeT » » eath streets ■ i TIT ANTED— German girl for hom*«irork, at 23 j > » • Wen Third street. SITUATIONS WANTED. j__ Hal". _^- OITTA-I >v viated ai aawjer, filer, or foreaS j O la c rciMr 7.: li; ten yean* expertesce and beat of Trie en -. OP BwtueT. Park Rlrer,' Dak. • IN «rbo»e«al» fcoa«e to learn trade by yoan» ««a wtth F*od etbirttea sad acs; of refercmce. Ai.- I irea* X 15. Globe. . T7IEST-CLASS conectloss toy yoonff man of food ■ X tatttt; eaa ffi-r bntiili tf necessary. Address M, 1 <Hoteosnee. I A STRONG of !• asxloiu to o«**Jn»slWa- J J\ Uon where be en lean a trade. EG E. GJobe . c2ce. • '; ;v& SITUATIONS WANTED. ■ :,.•;. '■ Male Continued. • . .... , SITUATION by a rapid penman and accountant In O railroad office or wholesale house. Address i: G Hunter, 47 East Third street. .-'..- .'•' .. '.V A"' YOUNG man that is not afraid of work wants a A situation White is not afraid of work a situation at White Bear this summer. Address II 27. Globe. ■ , ; ; ... - ....'.' QITUATION by a young man aged 18," as assistant O In ■ office ' or :', wholesale ' house; ■ fair penman; good references. Address W4, Globe office. BY a young man a position as clerk in a law or real U estate office; can give best of references. Please address G P G, 257 East Eighth street. r SITUATION In wholesale grocery or liquor busi- O ness as traveling or city salesman; long expe rience. Address WK J, 523 St. Peter street, St. Paul., .■',*■■ . , .-. ■ ;. . - ..•;•.■ ,-• ..->•. QITUATION wanted by a young man to learn bar- O bering; partly experienced. ■ Address M. Murray, 151 East Ninth street.^ j , . 102-104 SITUATION by blacksmith of four years expe- O rience; general jobbing shop preferred. Address N M Innes, 203 Pleasant avenue, city. ' POSITION by a American in grocery, JL furniture or hardware business, In or out of city, best of references. | Address AG, Globe. . , CJITUATION as apprentice in watchmaking, some O experience In the business. Address 912 Court land street, St Paul. . . • '. ■..-:{-' A GOOD organist may be secured < at very moder jtx ate terms. Address B 21, Globe office. 102- 105 QITUATION as assistant bookkeeper or clerk by a O young man of ability; good references, ; G H, care Globe. ' ' • ; •■-■'■• -i ■■"■.' MAN and wife, who have had experience in the business would like situation to take charge of hotel, restaurant or ..boarding . house; best of refer ences given. Address T 17, Globe. BY a man of some experience, a position as clerk In a first-class hotel. Good references. Address Box 165, Willmar, Minn. OITUATION wanted by a thoroughly reliable and O active young .man, age 28; Al references. Ad dress W I, Globe. A DVERTISING— I wish a position on some first ii class Journal in the advertising department, four years' experience, Box 40, Anoka, .Minn, - • BY a young man, speaking English, German, French and Belgian, to do any kind of work in wholesale house, small wages to stare. B F, Fari bault; Minn, j \';.-i'-;^r,'- A POSITION as foreman on some railroad by an experienced, sober man. J J Hodlett, Valley House, St Paul. • : : • r TT7" ANTED— Situation as coachman in private VV family, by young man. JM, 49 West Fourth. WANTED — Place with some firm by an expe rienced butcher; can either cut or kill. P Burke, Valley House, St Paul. . SITUATION wanted by a competent German drug gist; eight years' experience. F S, care Daily Globe. -.■:,,., .. , ■ -y "POSITION In some wholesale house, «by a young JL man with a good business education has refer ences; wages no object. MI, Globe. - A YOUNG man wants to work in a dry goods or grocery store; good situation. Speak four lan guages. WW, Goodrich avenue, No. IG2. WANTED— Place for a boy to do shores. B, 17, W Globe. OHORTHAND situation by a competent stenogra- O pherandtypewritist.. O S, care Globe. SITUATION wanted by a young man in some wholesale house, having had three years' expe rience in saddlery hardware business* E Eggleston, Globe office. .' V : - .- A SITUATION as coachman In private family; good references. Will Jlyders, 190 South Ex change street. SITUATION wanted by an honest young man, for O any respectable work. Address 912 Courtland street. ; . . . A SITUATION as stationary engineer; good refer- XX ences given for a steady job. Address Geo S Roberts, St Paul post office. ;.:.;; A SITUATION In wholesale grocery business by a young man of two years' experience first-class reference. C B J, Daily Globe. ;.'"''■':■.• ■. A SITUATION as machinist or engineer; under stands pile driving engines; can give good refer ences. Address CWE,Y M C A rooms, St Paul. WANTED— To take charge of a set of books In ! the afternoon or evenings. City references given. JL, Globe office. BY an experienced and pushing dry goods man, a X> position as buyer or on the road. Address ZY, this office. A GOOD organist maybe secured at very moderate Xi. terms Address B, 21, Globe office. WANTED by a harness maker of 20 years' expe rience, a situation; capable of running busi ness. Address T, care of X M Bray ton, Menomonle, Wls. • ' WANTED — man wishes to work part of day for his board; understands bookkeeping; good correspondent. HB R, care Globe. . WANTED— A family place (Christian place pre ferred) as coachman or any kind of work, ex perienced; good reference. Address Carl Wilson, corner Collins and Bnn\ , , A SITUATION as co'lecfor, by a competent man of experience .and good references. Address Jones, Dally Globe, St Paul. Female. BY a young lady, a good writer, a situation In a notion store; would act as cashier or copyist. Employment office comer Seventh and Exchange. A YOUNG lady wishes to obtain work for a couple of hours each evening of the week. Address M F L, Globe office. A LADY wishes a family place where she can board and where they will take good care of her 17 months' old babe. Address Union Hotel, corner Fourth and Rosabel. WO German ladles want a place In laundry, like X to sleep at home. Call Monday morning nt 9 o'clock at Stelzcr's Intelligence office. 41 East Third street. • A LADY wishes plain sewing and fancy work, cannot go away from home. Address E 11, Union hotel, earner Fourth and Rosabel street. A SUITABLE situation, by a young lady who Is a XX good and rapid writer. Address Terry, C G, Globe office. A RESPECTABLE girl would like a situation as second or dining-room girl ; Montana preferred; good references. A RESPECTABLE widow with a child, seeks situa tion as cook and housekeeper; good references; Montana preferred. 571 Westminster street. A WOMAN would like to do washing or ironing by xx the day. Address 190 Eaton avenue, West St Paul. "POSITION by a competent widow lady as house- XT keeper; widower preferred. Address F 30, Globe office. A YOUNG lady with good handwriting, both Gcr xx man and English, would like a situation as writer. Address M H, 221 West Seventh street, city. FOR RENT. ™~ — — Store*, Etc. STORKS on Jackson, between Seventh and Eighth streets. Inquire of John A Stecs. A BUILDING on the corner of University and xx Virginia avenues, comprising a store, six rooms for dwelling and a basement. Charles Fsllon. 332 Cedar street. ' 102-103 , P ART of a store for rent {suitable for barbershop), XT Ramsey street, corner Forbes street. ' ■ T7OR RENT — storeroom, basement and rooms X above. Dakota avenue, near bridge. Reason able. Will lease, McClung, McMurran * Curry, 6 West Third street. 93-103 RARE CHANCE— Storeroom 879 Wabasha street, near postofflce; lately a laundry; ask the shoe maker on premises. IsafH A SMALL, comfortable house and place, 309 Oak. "VTEW nine-room house. Inquire 552 Temperance 1\ street. TVIKW seven-room house with modem conveniences. 1 1 Inquire 160 Smith street. Q1 O a month, five-room bonsca on Sherbarne »pl>C' Bluff. F AHIs. GUflllan block. /"IOTTAGE fnrntshod or unfurnished; all modern \~/ conveniences; corner St. Anthony and Dale. TOWELLING hou»e, modern Improvements, 296 U Pleasant avenue. TWO very desirable brick bosses to rent near to bu»lne»§, eight and nine roams; 40 East Third street. TWO new houses to rent, seven rooms each, cm Fourth street, near Maria avcaue. Inquire at e?S EsnTonrtb. C Casey. TTOCSE RENTING Agency, 31* Jackson Street. xl. Dunlap and Scovfllc. 101-107 FOR RENT — Cottage furnished or unfurnished; all X- modern conveniences, corner St. Anthony and Dale street. ' FOR REST— To Hgbt party; ISO per month; new JU six-room J)oo«». two blocks from street cars. J 0 SaarvJrcw. 129 Eatt Third street. Q-J Q PER MONTH, 7-roomed h*n>'-. one Mock 010 from Seventh street <i*T'. Jefferson avenue. Poniap and ScovlHe, 319 Jackson street. FOB KENT— Tiro dwelling bon*«« of nine rooms each, from May Ist, in central part of city, on line "i street cars; modern improvements; rcr.t «3.- Address GLE, this ofiee. 101-105 FOR RENT after April 13. fine seven-room house, 00 Jeffer*-/!! sTenue. Inquire tof II li Mont gomery. 49 "West Fourth strert. 'PUKKK-STOEYand basement brick bouse, modern X convenience* ; on Pearl street, sear Jack ; 145. Praia? it ScOTtHe. Sl* Jackson street. . "TOR RENT— stae-room hour*. I&jalre 303 Somer- Mti tregt. FOB KENT— From May 1. store and dwHl'.lr^c. cor z.tT Wee and Sniamli avenue: Cse location for most any bu*lne*i. Inquire of A. E. KJefer. 190 East Seventh strret. »9S* FOR RENT— 5ew brick store, fK lexer's vrm), cat- X xMt East Seventh and Ml&nehaba streets ; food location f or eldbisz and peals' furnt»h!B«. house hold goods or i*erad-lund store: el>ea;> rent. In «jr2re of A. B. Kiefer. 1» E«: gevesttfc «re«. 3Xr3* FOB KEST— from Wto SIS asd ttO. James JL- yqym. 2** Coon&erclal street.- Mi* HOT7BB, 9t» WUJJaas street: * rooms, sewer.batb. j XX cUtera, Pfcaien water, low rest. PurxJture for ; sale.' , FOR RENT. 1 1 it .sr. Continued. 'T^ENKMENT of five rooms to rent, for housekeep -L Ing; city water. 258 Nash street. HOUSE of eleven-rooms with bath; good bam; large grounds; to rent, corner Dayton and St Al bans; »30 per month, if taken Immediately. ' ' Ilonm*. TTNFURNISHED rooms for rent over store. \J Jlnthew Lyons & Co.; enquire within . A NICELY furnished room, large closet attached, •xjL nt No. 2 Pearl street. ~-T**T?T. : FURNISHED Bleeping room, suitable for one or -L two gentlemen, 66 East Seventh, room 1. NICELY furnished room for rent. Apply No. 451 St. Peter street, opposite market house. . FIVE large rooms for housekeeping, 463 East Fifth JL, street. '^V'fi •'-'■. ■ • ■p^URNISHED front room, with alcove and closet, JL references required, ' Inquire from sto 7 p. m., 21 Exchange street near Wabasha, > - • FIRST-CLASS room and board, $5 per week, 247 "Western avenue. • , ■ rpwo furnished rooms and en suite or single, at Gil J. Robert street, corner Thirteenth street. rpENEMENT of two rooms with city water, wood- JL shed and cellar attached. Inquire at 200 Nash street. FOUR furnished or unfurnished rooms, suitable for light housekeeping, at 27 West Fifth street. THIRST-CLASS room and board at 238 East Thir ■L teenth street; also furnished rooms. FIVE ROOMS with pantry and closets; large barn to rent also. Address X X, this office. ROOMS for rent for light housekeeping Inquire XV .115 West Tenth street. NICELY furnished rooms with all conveniences; ±1 also, first-class board. No. cB5 East Eighth street. "PLEASANT furnished room, suitable for two gen -L tleinen. Apply at 32 North Forbes street; price, $6.00. . FOR RENT Rooms for the summer Benson, at White Bear Lake, near Chateaugay. Address X YZ, White Bear Lake. ■ SUITES of furnished and unfurnished rooms for rent. Inquire corner Third and Exchange street. PLEASANT furnished front room with board; JL suitable for gentleman and wife or two gentle- . men; four blocks from capitol ; $45 per month. Ad drees G, 17, Globe. T^ OR — Large front room, unfurnished, very X pleasant; street cars pass the door. Apply 497 Laurel avenue. ROOMS furnished or unfurnished; single or en suite; with board or without; 598 Jackson. ■-:■•'■ < nPHREE pleasant furnished rooms to rent, to- X gether or singly; new house; bath. No. 52 Iglehart street. ..;;.<- A NICELY furnished room with use of bath, at 9 Jt\. West Ninth street. FOR RENT— Three rooms (third story) Kiefer's brlckbuilding, 190 East Seventh street. 95-98* TO RENT— Furnished rooms with or without board, at 74 Iglehart street. in URNISHED front room with alcove and closet. JC reference required. No. 21 Exchange street, near Wabasha. FOR RENT— Furnished front room at 520 fat. Peter. Suitable for two young men. FOR Furnished rooms, 49 West Fourth J? street. FOR RENT — Desk room In Union block, come iof . Fourth and Cedar streets; best lighted room in city. Apply on premises to H P IlaU. 83* Miscellaneous. -,V:"- : L.. FOR RENT— Unfurnished from May first— The Sherman House, St. Paul, Minn. Situated in the wholesale district of the city, within one block of the Union depot and steamboat landing, with all modern improvements. Annunciator, bath-room, water closets and gas, seventy sleeping rooms, dining-room, office and saloon. Kep; as a $2.50 per day house; well patronized by commercial travelers; has a large local and counry trade. A first-class chance for an experienced hotel man to make money. For terms and further information, apply to John S. Prince, Savings bank, 120 East Third street, St. Paul, 101-107 DAVIDSON BROS' Restaurant, just opened, cor ner Second and Nlcollet avenues, Minneapolis. FOR RENT — Blocks, stores, flats, rooms and cot- X tages, real estate sold and collection at house renting. Agency No. 341 Sherman street. M D Clark. 808 95* RENT,— An Improved farm of SO acres, two X? miles from St. Paul, with good house and barn. John Kelliher, at Kelliher's Carriage works; IU2 and 194 West Third street. WANTED TO BUT. WANTED to buy, on easy — House and lot; centrally located ;J, 19, Globe office. WANTED— Furniture for 2 or three room*, com plete outfit; must be cheap; will pay part cash, balance weekly. Address Sure Pay, bis office. BICYCLE, 50 or 52 inch wheel. Address with I price, G 47, Globe office. WANTED TO RENT. TO RENT — house with barn, will pay from X 135 to $50 a month. Address It C, Globe. ONE or two furnished rooms with board, by married couple children. Address with terms and location II 21, Globe olHce. AN unfurnished room, centrally located, by a sin gle young gentleman; best of references given. Address W il F, Globe office. A HOUSE to take care of for the rent, for thn A HOUSE to take care of for the rent, for tin- XX summer or longer, by a young couple without children; very best references. Address X 10, Globe, FAMILY of "''' adults would like neatly fur nished house, with yard, upper town; state terms and location, W, 63, Globe office . WANTED— of about five room?, between Jackson and Broadway, no farther back than Tenth street. Address Mrs licncbaugh, 431 Wacouta. WANTED— Two plain furnished rooms with kitchen privileges, ten minutes walk from postofllce. Address, with particular's, . X, Globe office. WANTED— or three rooms suitable for light housekeeping for man and wife. Residence neighborhood preferred. Address stating particu lars, v A this office. WANTED to rent— Pleasant front room, fur iiMi'd, at 487 Marshall avenue. WANTED to rent, a stable wit h two stalls ar.d room for abuggy, In vicinity of Intersection of Bum mit and Nelson avenues. Address E. F., care Of Globe office. 81* FOR SALIC. A acres good market garden land, house, barn OU and other Improvements, fronting on Bald Eagle lake, L for cash. Address W J Woolsey, 208 Nauli street. FOR SALE— 32O acre* of land In Northern Dakota, I v. acres broke. For price address Charles E. Cole, Cavalier, Dak. _j rpiIRK.K Imported oil paintings, cheap. Apply 451 X Jackson, corner Eighth. PIANO for sale cheap if taken soon. Inquire nt 66 X East Seventh street, room 8. -J (Jf\ acres near Forest Lake, as per acre, will ex- J OU changi for good horse or phaeton or buggy. Afldre«s K. Globe. 103-105 ONE lot near harvester works, or exchange for good buggy or phaeton. Address X, Globe. 102-103 1 f*(\ ACRES timber land, 18 acres cleared, with A O\J bouse and barn. In Otter Tall county. Inquire of F Knit, 410 nratMsba street. 103-108 qcj/ tni buys acre In city limits, fenced *jCj\J\J and under cultivation. Address il 37, Globe office^ INTENDING to locale In Washington city about X June 1, 1 desire to sell my residence, 489 Laurel avenne; water, gas, «ew«-; will icll with or without furniture. R. W. Johnson. 103*109 CIOITSTERS and shelving for grocery store for \J sale cheap. Addreb* XX. this o!Dce. 102-103 A NICE lot on fglehart street, near Varrlngton, cheap. Apply toN W, Chronicle office. fiARI'ETS, easy chairs, window draperies, rung'! \J and kitchen furniture, VJ Iglehart street. / • ''.'.I-. upholstered chairs, window draperies, \J range and kitchen fiiniltnrr, 69 Iglehan Htreet. A LARGE lot of scenery, wardrobe and property trunks "Made by Knudson," and other theatri cal property, at 317 Rondo street. For sale cheap. /"TATTLE — Ordtrafor feeders, ftOCfcen and young V_/ cattle solicited. Best inducements offered. Ad dres* W G Clarke, Grove City, Wan. FOR SALE— Small bonne and lot, two blocks from i JT schoolhonte, or win exchange for small farm near city. Addrcsi EP, Globe office. A GOOD guitar for sale cheap. N B Scorlllc, 319 Jackson »tre«t. Qf\ ACRES corner Como avenue and Dale street OU for *30,000. Apply to Itobert V Lewis, Sher man block. cALIISTER Cabinet Magic Lantern vlrws fit MOALLIBTKK CaMsWt Masrlr L»nt*m vi(?w» of Ten Nights In a hnrrnmi. for temperance ex hibition*. 317 Rondo street, tor sale. FOR SALE — A Tleeswso* scroll saw, in nne con dUlon. Inquire at 514 Jackson street. T7 OR SALE— farm of 120 acre* at Little Falln, JU uzi'ier cultlvaMoii. railroad adjoining. A bar ' gain. Apply at Vi West Exchange street, St. PanJ, Minn ' FOR SALE— In We»t St. Paul, cheap; aluo.l n Irvine"* Second addition to St Pan!. John Kelli | her. 1&2 and 13* We« Third irtwt. j QQflO OSLT for » splendid lot on the flats In OOUU West St Pan!, will be near one station of I the Minnesota and Northwestern X R; this lot Is wfMh *l',00O; only *300 cs»li, balance on ea«7 terms. Addr«!«* J F. Daily Globe. FOR SALE— Four setter pnpii. Inqnlre corner Fourth and Wab«.»ha, T J. Mitchell.- FOR SALE— One 12-horsc power monitor oprljcht ajrrfctiltaral engine. In good order; has been nsed j two seaxoss for thre*n!ng. Address box 810 Hast insvMina. FOB — Material for a country newspaper: cheap for cash. C E Mean, O*c»</ia llliU, Polk county. Wig. . A car load of good milch coys for sale at Union Sux:k yard*; call earl/. T?0B SALE— Trees, trees, trees, at Summit Park FOE SALE— Treei. «««, trees, at including elm, narwry; all kind.* of «ha/i<! tre»-»: irv-l'idirig elt'u maple, linden, box elder, evergreens, ihrnooeiy and raspberry bosiies. in. JII Bryant, 10i-i East Third .•■f~-\ ■«'.• TO LEASE; 'TO LEASE on long time— and blocks on th« | -I- west St. Paul flats, suitable for business, manu- actnrlng and storage purposes. D. D. Merrill. 74* HOARDING OFFERED. FIRST class board and rooms for $4.50 per week; No. 25 Tllton street. BOARDING WANTED. 'ANTED-Two youn B "ladles wish to obtain board in a private family, at reasonable terms. Address X F, 12, Globe offlce. A LADY wishes to obtain board in a private fam ily for three months. Address M, Globe office, giving terms per week. BOARD in a private family by a young ladv~witb7 J3 in 10 minutes walk from post office. Address L 23, Globe office. MISCELLANEOUS. — T)IANO-FOETE copies of the celebrated Silver X Jubilee Polka can now be obtained at the Music house of W. J. Dyer & Bro., St. Paul, 103-105 BANJO, BANJO — Lessons given on the banjo; for terms, etc., address A B Scoville, 319 Jackson street. A GOOD dog; reasonable price paid. Apply 66 East Seventh street, room 7. RESPECTABLE girl as room mate, rent $1 a XV week each. Apply 841 East Seventh, after 6 p. m. . 102-104 WANTED — Everyone to know that the Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company, ,47 East; Third street, sells more sugar and better teas and coffees for the money than any other house In the business. STOVES stored away for the season, called for and O put up again in the fall. Call or address Joseph Haag, 309 West Seventh street. 102' BANJO LESSON— for terms, etc. Address A B Scoville. 319 Jackson street. "D OOM-MATE wanted by young man; rent 36; con -TV venient to wholesale district and railroad office*. Address X, care Globe. WANTED— Outhouses, sewers, water closets and vaults to clean out. Estimates furnished on application. Apply to Edward Buchanan & Co., Minneapolis, Mlun. OEDEHS received in portrait, landscape, fruit and W flowers in oil and crayon and art of all kinds at 349 Franklin street. ' LOOK at our list before making your investment. ■LJ George J Flint, 330 Jackson. "DARTIES desiring first-class help, well recoin* X mended, domestic or otherwise, call at St. Paul Employment office, Sl7 "Wabasha. FINANCIAL. MONET to loan on city real estate; no delays. H Caldwell, Seventh street, over People's Bank. HAVE $160,000 placed with me by New York par ties to loan on improved St. Paul real estate on very favorable terum. S. S. Stokes, 157 E. Fourth. street. WANTED to borrow, «2,500,ab0ut May I, on first class improved real estate. Address T, Globa office. *2nnnnn * s >° o °. ?3.000, $2,000, $1,500 an 4 t§>J-\J)\J\J\Ji 81,000 to loan on Improved city property, at 7 and 8 per cent, interest; time three to live year.?. S S Stokes, Brokerage and Insurance, No. 157 East Fourth street. 93-1-20 MONET TO LOAN at seven per cent, on improved lfl real estate. J. C. Stout .Ss Co., 324 Jackson street. 87-116 FOR loan on improved citybuslnessproperty, $2,000 for four yeara. U. L. Lamprey, 270* LOANS on Life Ins. Policies, L. P. Van Norman, No. 245, Ist Aye. S., Minneapolis. BOlisES, CARRIAGES, &C. AT a bargain, a three-spring top phaeton, good at -fl. new, Quluby & Hallow ell make. Call at 134 East Third street. "PHAETON ; good order; In use only a short time; X cheap if taken at once. Address B 27, Globe. A BUGGY; open boxTnew style; new last fall; of will exchange for flrst-clnss young cow. Call or address M P; 063 Hague avenue. FIRST-CLASS family horse for sale, Good trav eler. Perfectly safe for lady to drive. J. H. Hllnnd. 69 Iglehart street. FOR BALE— Good driving or delivery horse, six years old: 1,200 pounds; can trot in three minutes, $200 cash; sound and kind; lady can drive. Address I) Simpson, 559 Deßow street, city. ONE fine driving mare, for sale, at P C Foley & Co's stable, rear of poßtOfflce. FOR SALE — One car load horses and mares at P 0 Foley A- Co's stable, rear of postofflce, St. Paul, Minn, l' & M Duggan. WANTED— Good horse for riding or driving; will pity not over $125. Address 1", this office. FOR SALE— Dark bay horse, weight 1,100 n.g; good In harness. Inquire 464 Carroll street. FOR SAM-) — top carriage, almost new, \L 'ato'rfc : tlilrd the cost; must be sold; at King's Re pository, Fourth and Minnesota, St Paul. LIGHT double harness, rubber trimmings, nearly new, for snle cheap. Ed Bouquet, 254 East Third street, G?Q A— For sale, phaeton In llret-clnss order, in use 'POU one year. Address 11, 19, Globe. FoT: SALE Cheap standing top, jump-seat huggy. Inquire at 318 Hoffman avenue. BUSINESS < 111 EB. HARDWARE store In a first-class Dakota town, for particulars address L F Long, St. Lawrence, Dak. Invest WOO ortdOO in some good, respeotabla x business, Address Business, 841 Fremont street, St. Paul. AG ERM AN with tl,(h)O, In a light manufacturing business, quick returns and good proflts. Ad dress ii 29, Globe. rpb TRADE, 40 acres of timber land In Wisconsin -1. for a stock of merchandise. Address T I'll, Globe office. STOCK of gents 1 furnishing goods In good order. Address G il, this office. WILL exchange! very line saloon andl tock tut VV real estate or money. lirlgliam & Co., 143 East Fifth street. FOR RENT— Kief Terra Cotta works. Hero Is the chance to build op the best paying mann« facturing business In the state. Terra cotta Is now used In most every building. Architects will tall you bo. Garden and flower rases, sewer and water pipes, fire and glazed brick, earthen ware of every kind can i": made here; material handy; practical workmen on band. Inquire of A. B. Kiefer, 1&0 East Seventh street. U5-9S* FOR RENT— For manufacturing purposes: Bulld fogs, shops and grounds, with Ide track; long lease; low rent. Inquire of A. <;. Kiefer, IUO East Seventh street. 9r>-9H WANTED Proposals for about 500 perches of building Btone,dclivcrcd nt corner Glencoe and MlM»lHgl|,pl street. Address Pukeu & Acktln, C 36 Deßow street. IJ'OB SALE— Complete outfit of paper box factory, . at a bargain, with or without lease; good reason for gelling. Call oil or address (.<■<> L Dickinson. T^ORSALE-Blneksinlth shop fully equipped, In J. the town of Grant, on the line of the Wisconsin Central railroad. Also private residence, one and one-)ialf story dwelling house. Address A N Peltier, sun water. 95-103 FOR SALE— Cheap, a saloon outfit, at 580 East Seventh stroet, near the bridge. LOST AND / of •>•/#. TOOT I black Gordon Fitter liltrh with white i feel "Fly;" Under r>:w.irdcd, 171 Pearl street, barber (hop. 10 1 -April 6, between Mount Airy Htren and 120 J Kant Third street, a pockei book containing mosey apd^accouni book; Under will receive reward by returning to T X Lavelle, 42 ) Minnesota street . lO.ST— A very small black and tan dog, "Gyp." i Finder rewarded at 537 Dayton avenur; 01 M Kant Third »trret. /•//.so I- . .1. Long, who was last 'heard of about two.ye in «Ko .■■ ar Atlantic, In., will write to bis brother nt St. Lr.VTi-.nw, D;ik., lie will hear of some : thing greatly to his Interest. L F Long. AV.KKVECTAIiI.V., highly accoiuplllbed lady 80 years old, recently from ibe toutli, good tiitsl* ness talenln, quick and bright, dnslrcn some position, not menial, where she can support herself; do ob jection to leaving the city; references given. Ad itnm South, care Minneapolis Globe office. - ■ ■ ' 1 — A UCTION si is. J. T. IC'trnnrtf/li. A FINK INVESTMENT— Four botwei odalarga strip of ground at auction. I will mil on the prenliso* on Thursday next, April 10. at 2 o'clock p. hi., at No«. 108 and 107 Forties dtreei. the property of Mr. Anthony Wfllthrhaiiri, which cpncllts of a' piece of ground lus feel 01 Forbes itrcet.'together.wlth four houcc* that T/rlng a rental of K3 per month. Thin property is one Mock sooth of West Seventh dtr^et, it famished with well and ciotrrn WHt'-r, I has a RonthwcKtcni expo*ure f v/hlch commands -x fine view of river and country; neighborhood uiuur passsMt The lumsex *r<: nearly n«w, and win «i -ways rent readily. owing to HI health, Mr. w»ith mann Is obliged to make the sacrlflee and xt-f.k some other cllinste. let 11 very easy. t ßal«s positive. P. T. Kavanagn, Auctioneer. 102-IOBG THE PARTNERSHIP heretofore ezlatfng be- JL tween the undersigned a« wholesale iJrujj gi»ti», at Saint Panl, Minnrsotn, 1-. hereby di» eolved by mutual consent, Dennis Kyan encced ins? to the badness of laid late firm, to whom all indebtedness a^ainiit said partnerabip eball be presented for payment. A. P. M2RELL, DENNIS RYAN. St. Paul, Minnesota, April 10, 1885. 101-8 'T'HKST. PAUL TJ'.rST COMPANY will open, X July i, Id their office*, corner Fourth and' J nek ton *treet», a new and completely fnrnUhed Jlre and bnrg-ar proof safe depo*it vault, with all the bent approved applfancet and regulntlonn io Insure the absolute »»t>-. keeping at vuluable deposit*. Morn than eight bandied Individual <*'■•■* of all convenient «lze» within the vnni:, m 6 elea»m coupon rooirin for fadles and for gentlemen adjoining It will be provided for the use of patrons, and our frlendu are aasnred that nothing will be omitted to make these safe de poaft rooms worthy of their confidence and patron age. J. W. BISHOP, Prealdeat, S. B. JIcCONNELL, Secretary.