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R SUMMi. N. C. USHER. A sunlit bay»- The distance gray Bodes stormy weather; A Ushinjr-l>oat And we uiloat Alone together. A laugh so sweet, A foot so neat, And she so discreetly So grave aud shy That by and by I'm lost completely. The line wont go — Her head bent low, A golden glory; Her hand near mine, * touch divine The old, old story. Still worse the knot, The lino forgot — A happy lover! The sky prows red, And overhead The sea birds hover. The sunlight fades To eve's dim shades, The day is ended; Who heeds the hour, When beauty's power. With love is blended ? Long years have gone, We still sail on Through life together; And side by side, Till death divide. All storms we'll weather. The shadows gray Oft cross the way To life immortal; Each grows more dear As we draw near The golden portal. — Sau Francisco News Letter. PEEDESTINATIOff. How a Ye Jin fir Servian Officer Out wined v Would-be Oracle. It sometimes happened that I was •Wised to pass fifteen days at a stretch linong the Cossack villages on the left Bank of the army line in company with a Battalion of infantry. The officers of iifferent regiments often gathered in the evenings and enjoyed the night gaming. One evening, .-tired out with Boston, I threw my cards on the table and went to I ehai in the comer with Maj. S . The j conversation, contrary to the usual custom, j grew agreeable and very interesting. One | of the party c intended that the Mohamme dan belief, which decreed that the fate of j in - : i i was written in heaven, found many i converts in the Russian ranks. Finally, all j the parry dropped their cards and 'com menced to relate anecdotes tending to the contrary. At this an officer— seated in an obscure corner of the room— rose and advanced to the center of the circle and gazed upon us with a calm but proud Look. lie was a Servian by birth, as his name indicated. The exterior of Lieut. Voulitch corresponded with his character, lie was tall, a parch ment-like complexion, brown hair, eyes black and penetrating, large but regular nose — a peculiarity of his race; a cold, sad smile eternally playing over his thin lips. He was a man noted for bravery; talked but little but with vivacity when he spoke, and never had revealed any soul secrets nor his family affairs, lie drank but little wine. As to the Cossack girls, whose charms are celebrated, he never flirted or made love. It was said, however, that his colonel's wife .silently adored him. If so, however, he was very discreet. He had only one passion— this was gam bling at cards. Before a green cloth he played and was always a loser, but his bad luck did not seem to disconcert him — he was : a believer in fate. "Gentlemen he said, in a calm voice, ''gentlemen, 1 fear my luck has been disturbed. Can a man voluntarily dispose of his life or his luck? No, the fatal moment of ill-luck in play is the same as ill-luck in life. You don't believe it? Show me the man bold enough to try the experiment. I'll wager that no man here has the courage to bet against fate." "Not I! Not 1! Not I!" echoed from all sides. "I'll risk the wager," 1 said. "I do not believe in predestination." "How much money?" demanded Voulitch j quietly. "Maj. S shall hold the stakes j and be judge." "Twenty ducats." I answered, throwing I the gold on the table. "Here are 15 ducats," said Voulitch, "but I will owe you the other live pieces, if satisfactory." "This i- ail well, "responded Maj. S , placing the 35 ducats in his pocket. "But allow me to understand in what the test consists, in order that I may decide the matter clearly." Voulitch entered an adjoining cottage and beckoned his fellow-officers to follow him. lie looked at the walls, upon which hung numerous side-arms. He pulled from a peg a pair of large pistols in holsters. As yet the company did not comprehend his meaning. Then he cocked the pistols and placed them at his head. We seized his arms, crying: "What do you intend to do? This is foolishness." "Gentlemen." he exclaimed, "who wins the bet? Who owes me 20 ducats?" We all withdrew outside to the bivouac fire. He made a sign for us to be seated around him, and we obeyed in silence. At that moment he seemed to exert more mys terious influence over us. 1 regarded him fixedly, and bis glance was firmly fixed on me. His pale lips smiled slightly, and. notwithstanding his coolness, I saw death on his pale visage. I have often observed, and many old army officers will confirm this remark, that death may be read on the face of a man who will die in a few hours. There is a strange sort of irresistible ex pression in such instances that cannot be confounded with the ordinary aspect. "You will die to-morrow," I said, gazing at him sternly. He looked at me calmly and replied with one of his cold smiles: "Perhaps yes, per- | haps no!" Then turning to Maj. S he | asked. "The pistols you wrenched from my hands were loaded?" "Well loaded. Voulitch." answered one of the young officers. "But your pretended attempt to blow your brains out was a mere pleasantry." "Foolish pleasantry!" said another. "I will bet 50 roubles against 5 that the pistols were Dot loaded!" exclaimed a ' third. A new bet was made. These interrup tions annoyed me. '"Listen!" said I. "He should either blow out his brains or his predestination i theory; or. if the pistols nre unloaded, he must hang them against the wall." "That's the idea!" laughed a chorus of voices. * They handed him the pistols. "Gentlemen, don't budge!" observed Vouliteh. quietly applying the mouth of one muzzle to his forehead and the other against his ear. We moved back in the circle, petrified. "Lieut, retehorin.toss a card in the air," continued the Servian. I took a card from the green board and threw it up in the air. The crowd of officers held their breaths, their eyes bulged out with agitation and morbid curiosity. The card floated away from Vouiitch and his pistols. At the same instant both pistol hammers fell, one even slightly flashing its cap. "Thanks be to God!" exclaimed several voices, drawing in by inspiration of breath. "The pistols are unloaded," I remarked, chidingly. 'Examine them !" answered Voulitch. I took the arms and placing fresh caps under the hammers, discharged the weapons in the air. The hiss of the flying balls was { more than ordinailry distinct. Three minutes passed and none of the ! officers opened their mouths, while Vou litch calmly opened his purse" and jinsried the wagered ducats handed him by Maj. ! 3 • Then we commenced to discuss j why the pistols had not been discharged on j the first attempt. Some said the caps were \ defective. Others contended that as the ! flash of one cap was visible the powder was \ moist. Voulitch should have loaded the pistols over. ; "No," observed I. "This was perfectly i fair, for they are my pistols and I never i took my eyes off them since Vouliteh seized I >he weapons. He is only a lucky better," j I continued. "It is the first time in my life that I ever won such a wager," answered the Servian, with a self-contented smile. "It was lucky play." "But most dangerous." I replied. "You commence to believe in predestina ''' * T TTi iI W H'JlTiMllHi hUhi**"— «-—*■«— — — J tion?" He gazed at me after thi9 query and continued: "Let me ask you why you seem lo regard my death as certain to-mor row'?" His eyes glittered as he spoke, in anger, lie had lost his temper. "As our wager is settled," he added, "your remarks on my death to-morrow were uncalled lor." Then", without finishing his observation, he suddenly pulled his hat down over his eyes aud "walked away from the circle hastily. After his departure we all discussed what we termed the excitability of Voulitch; and they unanimously pronounced me a sublime egotist because I bet against a man who evi dently wished to kill himself— as though he could not have found a suitable occasion without me. 1 returned home through tlie deserted streets of the Cossack village. The chimes rang out from a small Russian church surmounted by its short spire and belfry. It struck 11 o'clock and three quarters. I hurried my footsteps. Sud- ! denly a sharp report of a pistol echoed I around the corner; cries were heard, and j several guards and sentries with lanterns ran rapidly past me. I turned fhe neighboring street. Under the moon light was v, small group of soldiers, hold- I my, up the Inanimate figure of an ollicer. j On my approach the Cossacks, with all the respect they have for their superior officers, moved aside to allow my entrance to the circle. The dead man was Voulitch, his dark, dead eyes widely extended as if gaz ing steadfastly at the eternal stars; a huge bullet-hole was apparent in his forehead 1 and a sluggish stream of blood ran down j his nose and chin. In one hand he had a pistoi, in the other wat a tightly-grasped note. Tlie note was addressed to Lieut. Petchorin — to myself. 1 tore the wrapper hastily and read; Lieut. Petehorin: You said I would die to-morrow. 1 could have waited until to morrow to show you that a man, to a cer tain extent, controls his own destiny, but I i die to-night by my own baud to prove that ' you are not an oracle. Keep your pistols in ! good order, so that you may not lose your j money again. Had they been carefully i cared for and properly loaded my fate was I sealed. Farewell, Petchorin; nor sigh for one who has long desired peace for a troubled soul. Let my comrades say for me a little prayer each. 1 remain, as ever, the unfortunate Voulitch. "Take his body to the church!" said I, calmly, "and inform the colonel and his wife of this young officer's death." I saw them wrap his remains in his cloak aud bear him away. Then, looking up at the stars, which beamed above so brightly, I moved homeward, wondering what the spirit of Voulitch was vow engaged in doing. STILLWATER NEWS. Probate Court. The contested will case of Martin Bahneman was heard before Judge Leh micke. Fayette Marsh appeared for the widow and L. E. Thompson for the heirs. The heirs claimed that Bahneman was not sane and that undue influence had been brought to bear on him. The judge decided to admit the will to probate. Martin F. Bahneman was appointed executor, and gave #2,500 bond. in the estate of Thomas Dunn the last will and testament was proved and allowed. In the estate of C. K. Manning the last final account was examined and allowed. Notes About Town. Thus fnr the free bridge has not been the means of bringing any more farmers over from Wisconsin than formerly. Yesterday just twenty-six teams came over. A Wis consin tanner complained to the Globe representative yesterday that the millers here do not pay enough for wheat, and said that they could do much better in Minneap olis and St. Paul. "We don't care any thing about the toll if there were a better market in StUlwater," were his words. He continued by saying: "I sold my load of No. 3 to-day here for 62 cents, when 1 could have got 20 cents more in St. Paul." This is not the first time such complaints have been made. The coming of Gilmore is awaited with much interest. This will be a musical ! event that very few cities of this size ever enjoy. Inquiries are already coming in | from the adjoining towns concerning seats. The house will be packed. There are quite a number of persons here who have heard Gilmore and all speak very highly of him. The box office for the sale of reserved seats will open to-morrow morning at 9 o'clock. Lnst ni h. L Miss Jennie Barrett was given a surprise party by a large number of admiring friends at her home on Myrtle street. The surprisers met at the Elliott house about it o'clock and proceeded to her home, taking her completely by surprise. The evening was spent in playing progres sive euchre and dancing. Refreshments were served in proper time, and a tip-top time is reported by all present. As yet no owner has turned up for the horse and wagon left by the chicken thieves on Saturday morning. It turns out that the horse found dead near the wagon was killed. It is supposed that he ran against a tree. This is the reason they left their horse and wagon standing on the road. Miss Agnes Green, who has been a suf ferer from rheumatism for some weeks, has gone to St. Paul with a view to takinsr charge of the school of which she was elected principal some time ago. She is still quite weak, and it is thought she will not realize her expectations, soon at least. An unsuccessful effort was made to burn the lockup at South Stillwater on Sunday night. The flames were discovered before they had gained any headway. The incen diary is not known, and the authorities are at a loss to know what object anyone could have in burning it. Frank Auger, a drunk, and Christ Perrni, a vag. were up before Judge Nethaway yes terday and their sentence dismissed, pro viding they leave the city. They both left. Charles Evans, arrested for drunkenness, claims he was not intoxicated and will have a tr lal this morning. Yesterday Edward Dugas, a brakeman on the transfer, had his left hand caught betweeu the bumpers while coupling cars and the thumb and two fingers crushed. The unfortunate man only began braking last week. During the month of October only forty seven special-delivery letters were received and delivered here. The boy cannot get very fat at this rate. About 100 speciahde livery letters were sent from this city. At the Omaha depot yesterday twenty four lumberman's tickets were sold to North Wisconsin and seventy-one on Saturday. At the Duluth thirty were sold for Hink ley. An unusually large number of notes on issue were tiled in the clerk's office yester day. The majority of them are relative to the Seymour, Sabiu & Co. assignment. Among the St. Paul men in the city yes terday were Messrs. Georee W. Hall. E. C. Long. W. E. Gales. E. W. Staples, George C. Squire and Thomas Carey. Mr. Fellows reports business picking up at the postoffice. Yesterday he says he had the largest day's work for six months. The Hersey & Bean Lumber company has erected a large substantial building near the mill, for storing shingles and lath. A meeting of the ladies of the Presby terian church will be held at Mrs. Judge Murdock's this afternoon. Charley Lin, the clever laundryman. left yesterday to spend a year or so at his home near Hong Kong, China. Mrs. T. F. Hopkins and Mrs. Kennedy of St. Paul were the guests of Mr. John O'Shaughnessy yesterday. Miss Etta S. Fay will entertain the mu sical society at the home of Miss Clara Willim this evening. The Ladies' Aid society of the M. E. church will hold an important meeting of Thursday afternoon. The only prison arrival yesterday was John Holquisi who will serve a term of two years for larceny. An extra chimney is being put up at the M. E. church, so as to utilize what heatiug power it has. There was a general delay in the trains i on the Milwaukee yesterday, caused by the i collision. Mr. Charles Ferguson and wife of Lead ville. Col., are the guests of Mr. H. C. Ferguson. Mrs. Mozzaro, the blind piano player, i-rtE ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE. TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER '3, "1885. will appear at the Grand about the 13th inst. i Mrs. Edward Demery and child 1 have i gone to Washington city to spend the win ter. The directors of • the city hospital will meet at Mrs. Sturtevant's this afternoon. The ; Turner society to-night will decide whether they, will disband or not. "We pay . taxes on about §260,000," said ■ a car company man yesterday." Council to-night and board of public ! works to-morrow night. Six persons were confirmed in the Ger i man church on Sunday. |. ' Miss Delia Lanphear is visiting friends in Minneapolis. IS^Si ' ! Sanitary Officer Evans reports the city to be very clean. Mr. Judson Smith is quite low with con sumption. fSOftiS Mr. James Brown is ' home on a short visit. John Ryan's little girl is very sick. The Paris municipal authorities. in order to relieve workiujfinen'B distress, has decided to collect $oou,ooo to be expended on a series of grand fetes. ■ LOCAL. HI I.A IMS. . Sew Northern Pacific Simps. Nicolay sells at auction to-day (Tuesday), Nov. 3, on the ground, eighty-five valu ! able business and residence lots in Como Park addition, only one block from new Northern Pacific railroad shops, at terms to suit every body. Nicolay. Sells at auction In Como Park addition to day (Tuesday,) Nov. 3, at 3 o'clock, eighty five valuable lots on Front street and adjoin ing streets, for business and residence pur poses, at your own prices and on liberal terms. masonic. Stated convocation of Minnesota Royal Arch Chapter No. 1, this (Tuesday) evening, Nov. 2, at 7}/. o'clock. By order of the H.\ P.-. J. C. Terry, Secretary. IS'icolay Sells So Choice Lots At auction to-day (Tuesday), Nov. 3, In Como Park addition. For particulars see adver tisement in auction want column. The Slost Economical And powerful hard coal self-feeder ever bull is the Prudea Stove cotupauy'ssquare West Point. One correspondent says: "It re sponds to the open draft as quickly as a wood stove." 100 East Third street. New Northern Pacific Shops. Nicolay sell at auction to-day (Tuesday), Nov. 3, on the ground, eighty-five valu able business and residence lots in Como Park addition, ouU - one block from new Northern Pacific railroad shops, at terms to suit every body. '_ Strouse Bros. Have the largest stock of ncvelties in clocks, at 170 West Seventh street. Seven corners. NicoCay Sells 85 Choice Lots At auction to-day (Tuesday), Nov. 3. in Como Park addition. For particulars see adver tisement in auction want column. Co To McMillan's, : Corner Eighth and Minnesota streets, for ten derloins, spareribs, sausages, etc. Remember, Nicolay To-Day Sells at auction, one block from new shops of the Northern Pacific railroad, in Como Park addition, the balance in this favorite addition, embracing eighty-five elegant business and residence lots, on easy terms. Sale at 3 o'clock. Free 'busses leave at 2 o'clock. Borrow .Honey On your household goods. See financial col umn, page 7. R. Deming & Co,, 362 Jackson, corner Fifth street. ■ ' Free 'Busses for Nicolay's Auction Sale this afternoon leave at 2 o'clock sharp, from 116 East Fourth street. Please remem ber that should it storm to-day, the sale will be postponed until Thursday next, Nov. 5, at the same hour, 3 p. m., on the premises, j Como Park addition. ,_ New Northern Pacific Shops. Nicolay sells at auction to-day (Tuesday), Nov. 3, on the ground, eighty-five valu able business and residence lots inComoPark addition, only one block from new Northern Pacific railroad shops, at terms to suit every body. Borrow Money On your furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, diamonds, watches and all articles of value. Property left in your possession. Terms easy. Your own time. All business 6trictly con fidential. Mackey's loan agency, room", First National bank building, corner Jackson and Fourth streets, St. Paul, or room 7, iiackey- Legg block. Minneapolis. Nicolay Sells 85 Choice Lots At auction to-day (Tuesday). Nov. 3, in Como Park addition. For particulars see adver tisement in auction want column. • For Kent. Four brick dwellings, all modern Improve ments: Laurel avenue. Also, one ten-room house, furnished; steam heat: for six months from Nov. 15. Inquire C. Riley, corner Nina and Laurel avenues. Remember, Nicolay To-Day Sells at auction, one block from new shops of the Northern Pacific railroad, in Como Park addition, the balance in this favorite addition, embracing eighty-five elegant business and residence lots, on easy terms. Sale at 3 o'clock. Free 'busses leave at 2 o'clock. Globe Job Printing Office. D. Ramaley & Son, book and job printers, Globe building, 14 West Fourth street. Workinarnien, Secure Homes For your families by attending the great auc tion sale of eighty-five desirable lots in Como Park addition, only one block from the ex tensive new shops of the Northern Pacific Railroad company, to-day (Tuesday), Nov. 3. Sale at 3 o'clock, on the ground. Free 'busses leave 116 East Fourth street at 2 o'clock. Nicolay Sells 85 Choice Lots At auction to-uay Tuesday, Nov. 3, in Como Park addition. For particulars see adver tisement in auction want column. DIED. YANDES — At his homo on Dayton's bluff, Friday, Oct. 30, of paralysis, James W. Yandes, iv the 68th year of his age. HART— the residence of his son, G. R. Hart, No. 502 Cedar street. Sunday. Nov. 1, of old age, William Hart, aged 89 years. Fuueral Tuesday, Nov. 3, at 2 o'clock p. m, ■Friends invited. PELLETIER— Sunday, at 6 a. m., at the resi dence of his parents. No. 230 Mt. Airy street, George Pelletier, aged 23 years. Funeral from St. Mary's church, at 9 a. m. to-day. Friends of the family invited to at tend. **^w^B I /m^j Absolutely Pure < This powder never varies. A marvel of pu rity, strength and wholesomeness. More eco nomical than the ordinary kinds, ' and cannot be sold in competition with the multitudes of ow test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. RorAL Baking Powder Co., 196 Wall street. New York. , -■■--■ AMP SEME NT 9. Grand Opera House. -■•-.. L. N. SCOTT, Manager. To-night! To-night! SPECIAL WEDNESDAY MATINEE. Bartley Campbell's Greatest Dramatic Work, THE WHITE SLAVE! St. Paul Pioneer Press critioism in advance, Sunday, Nov. 1: "The White Slave, the very ; •worst thing a Dad playmaker ever turned ; out, will be unchained in St. Paul on Monday night." Also other complaints of the man agement. Come and see and judge for yourselves. Secure seats early to-day. Grand Opera House. L. N. SCOTT, Manager. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Nov. 5, 6 and -J.: 7, Saturday Matinee. The Inimitable Comedian, Mr. TONY HART, (Lato copartner Harrigan & Hart, Theatre Comique, New York.) The charming come dienne, Mrs. TONY HART, in William Gill's new three-act musical comedy, entitled ' "BUTTONS!" Delig'itf ul Music, Original Situations, and a Select Company of New York Artists in the support. ■ _.-■■"• '" V' Sale of seats opens this morning. CHAMBER CONCERT! \ BY Miss Marie G-eist, Herr Paul Stoeving &£ei •' and Mr. Carl Titcomb, At the Dining Hall of the HOTEL RYAN, Thursday, Hoy, 5, at 8 o'clock. SINGLE ADMISSION, 75 CENT 3. Tickets good for this concert aud the last one. Dec. 3, $1.25. For sale at Dyer & Howard's music store and at St. Paul book and stationery. ST. PAUL GRAND FAMILY MUSEUM. Fourth near Wabasha. W. F. Gore. Manager. UNEQUIVOCAL SUCCESS OF THE BIG BABY SHOW, ',""".! AND LONDON GHOST MYSTERY. 1O« Admission always and only lOc. PROF. R. H. EVANS' Private School of Dancing, Polite Training and Physical Culture. SHERMAN HALL,, Wabaslia, cor St., St. Paul, Minn. Office hours, 2 to 6 p. m., and on all school evenings. Member of the American Society of Professors of Dancing, New York. .(. - r \- ■■■':. 2S2* Prof. Fischer's Dancing Academy, - "• Corner Third and Wabasha Sts, Second term begins to-morrow evening, Monday, 8 o'clock. Children's social, Day ton's Bluff, Wednesday evening 1 to 10 o'clock, Nov. 4. ' ; LEELHL I Cheap ! Cheap ! AT THE NORTH STAR-COAL COMPANY They are offering their celebrated CROSS CREEK Lehigh and, to consumers only and justly. claim their Coal to be the best and cheapest in the market. Try it and be con vinced. Wood! Wood! Wood! CHEAP! CHEAP! CHEAPER! Office, Giiailan Block, 322 Jackson St. Telephone Call, 56—1. GRIGGS &FOSTER Offer the best grades . of Anthracite and Bituminous Coal at the very lowest market prices. Their coal is fresh from the mines and well screened, and their body wood can not be equaled in the state. s - Special Low Rates on MAPLE AND BIRCH WOOD. 41 E. Third St.. Cor. Cedar. "notice. Having sold my interest in the People's Ice Co., to my partner, Michael Deflel. I hope my friends and patrons will continue with the old company. • NICHOLAS HARDY. " - - — — Having associated myself with Henry D. Deflel and Bernard Zimmermann, we will carry on the ice business at the old stand, No. 325 Wabasha street, under the name of The People's Ice company, and hope to enjoy a continuance of your patronage. MICHAEL DEFIEL, BERNARD ZIMMERMANN, HENRY D. DEFIEL. FORSALE. Seventy-one Lots By Blocks or Parts of Blocks, in Como Park 3d Addition. One-third cash and balance in one and two years. Inquire at office of I. V.D. HEARD, ■ 07 130 East Third street. S. J. WATSON. GEO. H. WATSON. J.J. WATSON &BRO, 115 East Fourth St., German-American Bank Building: FIRE INSURANCE, LOANS, REAL ESTATE MONEY TO LOAN on Improve St. Paul Real Estate security, i large or small sums, at currei rates. ASSIGXEES'S SALE. The entire stock in trade of Gerhard H. Fark, insolvent, consisting of plain and fancy groceries and store fixtures, will be sold at auction at the ! late place of business of said Fark. at 682 Missis sippi street, St. • Paul, Minn., commencing on i Wednesday, the 2Sth day of October, A. D. 1885, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon and continuing day 1 and evening until the entire stock is disposed of. These goods will be sold regardless of costs, as the assets of the insolvent estate must be con verted into money at once. Dated Oct. 24, ISSS. , FREDERICK NELSON, Assignee. . i Joseph E. Obbohn. Auctioneer. 297-301 The Tailor. 1 ; . Attention is Respectfully Called to Our From 67 East Third Street, TO 21 East Third St., ST. PAUL, MINN. facilities IMPROVED i enlarged space ! location improved ! Special late importations made for OVERCOATS, SUITS and TROUSERS, in anticipation of this event, at which we expect to see our old patrons, and cordially invite new ones. ST. PAUL JOBBERS' DIRECTORY DENNIS RYAN, HENItY D. SQUIRES, BOUT. A. BETHUNE, JNO. W. BELL. RYAN DRUG CO., Importing and Jobbing ; Druggists AND '• j DRUGGISTS' SUNDRYHEN, < 1 * 225, 227, 229 East Third street, - St. Pauli. BUGGIES,CARRIAGES, PH/ETONS SPRING WAGONS, LUMBER WAGONS. HARNESS, St. Paul -Wagon and Carriage Company, Corner Sixth and Minnesota streets. CAMPBELL, WALSH &JILSON7~ Engines, Boilers Machinery and Hill Supplies, 335 & 337 EAST FOURTH STREET. GRANT & MULLEN, General Commission Merchants And Wholesale Dealers in Grain, Flour, Feed, Fruit, But ter, Eggs, Etc. Wanted— lo,ooo Bushels choioe Malting: Barley. NO. 872 ROBERT STREET. Consignments Solicited. ' GOODYEARRDBBERCO JAMES SUYDAM, Agent. 131 East Third Street. BEST QUALITY RUBBER GOODS. Established 1960. Incorporated 1885. Strong Hackett Hardware Co., JOBBERS OF ... nil i* HARDWARE, CUTLERY, Tinkers' Stock and Tools, Guns, Sporting Goods, Etc. 213, 215, 217,219 EAST FOURTH STREET. WARD, HILL & McCLELLAN, 407 Sibley Street. PAPER AND STATIONERY, Druggists' Sundries, TOYS AND FANCY GOODS. H. SWIFT, Wholesale Dealer in Foreign and Domestic FRUITS, TEAS, COFFEES. JELLIES. ETC., 134 East Third Street. Sole Agent for Lautz Bros. & Co.'s Acme and other Soaps. FAIRBANKS, MORSE & CO, 871 and 373 Sibley Street. FAIRBANKS SCALES AND ECLIPSE WINDMILLS, NOYES BROS. & CUTLER, IMPORTERS AND . Wholesale Druggists, 68 and 70 Sibley street, corner Fifth, ' ST. PAUL. ... .-- ■ MINN. SAMUEL SCHWAB & BRO., Wholesale Notions I LADIES' AND GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. 409 and 411 Sibley street, ST. PAUL, MINN. KOCH & BROOKS, Practical Horse Shoers. Fine and Fancy Work a Specialty. 150 East Fifth Street, St. Paul, Minn. MeARTHUR & CO., STATIONERS. PRINTERS, BLANK-BOOK MANUFACTUEEES AND . LITHOGRAPHERS!! Office and salesroom 110 East Third street. We make a specialty of fine Commercial work. Orders by mail or telephone receive prompt attention. FOR SALE. THREE LOTS, , Corner Nina and Laurel Ays. A Choice Residence Lot. , Inquire or W. C. Riley, Presley's Ware house, 101 Second street. • ■ rf'fj t^y BAZILLE & PARTRIDGE^ HOUSE PAINTERS Distemper Decorators, Papering, &c. SIGNS A SPECIALTY 468 JACKSON STREET. lie Berlitz kM or Languages, MINNEAPOLIS AND ST. PAUL, Mannhoimer Block, Room 8. Office Hoars— to jJ^-ui. ' . We have more goods suited to the wants of the Workingmen than all the stores in Minne sota. We give you one dollar's worth of good honest goods for every dollar you leave with us. All-Wool Winter Pants, - - $2 00 All-Wool Winter Overcoats, - -10 00 All-Wool Winter Suits, - - 900 All-Wool Red Winter Underwear, - 75 Bear in mind, these prices are not for shoddy or cotton but for well-made, Honest Clothing, and are as cheap as the same quality of cloth ing can be sold for in this country. Boston One-Pride Clothing House, Corner Third and Robert Streets, St. Paul. RADIANT HOME STOVES LEAD THEM ALL AND WHY? ST. JOHN'S UNIVERSITY, COLLECjEVILLE,min n. I 111 1 i n| pi i in I The courses in charge of eip«ri. professors are Classical, Ho ■mriipri-i".:, Scientific. I It confers Diplomas and all Uni ■ verity degrees. The accoraoda* ■ tions are first-class and terms very ■ cioc!«rnle. I The location is unsurpassed ia beauty of scenery; it borders on a ■ hirge lake, healthy and a^ay front the di.-tr».etkms &ad temptations ■of city life. It is the pride of th« ■ Northwest. the home for studento. I St. Benedict's Academy. St. Jo- Hfcph, Minn., in charge of the Beno ■ (iirtine Sisters, is only four milei ■ fnim the University. TheAcnd ■(my is of brick, large and beiint' ■ln!. The best place for to u n » U- Wts inliinn«sotit. Termsmoder< md dauehters at school »nd h«ve them near each other. For catn lollies etc" aVrly to* 08 eirsoßl RT. R3V. ALEXIUS EO2LBROCK. O. S. 8.. Abbot and Presidant. QUINBY & ABBOTT, Wholesale FTIfiMTTTTPfI f and Retail r U llii 1 1 U Hu i Third Street, corner Minnesota, St. Paul DUNCAN & BARRY, 30 East Third Street. CORUES7CH~APM AN& DRAKE~ncorporated DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, STAIRS, OFFICE FIXTURES. 25STANDARD SIZES OF STORM WINDOWS AND WEATHER STRIPS IN STOCK. Factory at Seven Corners. - Stores Corner Eighth and Jaclions Street HEZ. HALL, REAL ESTATE AGENT. (Established in St. Paul 13 years) Office 120 E. Third St., in Savings Bank. CHANCERY SALE Of Concord Marble Quarries and Fixtures. No. 3319. T. S. Godfrey et al., Surviving Partners, vs. Je rome Templeton, Administrator, etc., et nl. PURSUANT to a decree pronounced in the above cause, at the September Special Term, ISSO, of the Chancery Court at Knoxville, Tennessee, I will sell at public auction, to tb.3 highest bidder, on the premises, ON FRIDAY, THE 27TH DAY OF NOVEMBER NEXT, AT 11 O'CLOCK A. M., the property in the pleadings mentioned, consist ing of a lease for mining and quarrying marble, for fifteen years, from May lS.lfisO, upon the lands mentioned in said lease, situated adjacent to the town of Concord, Knox oouuty, Tennessee, and all the machinery and appliances thereon belonging to the firm of Brown, Godfrey & Co. These are by far the most extensive quarries in the state of Tennessee, and their products placed upon the market during the past ton years aggre gate an amount nearly equal to those of nil the othor quarries combined. They are located di rectly upon the Bast Tennessee, Virginia & Geor gia railroad, and the facilities with which the blocks are quarried and handled cannot be sur passed. They are comparatively inexhaustiblo and produce all the most profitable varieties of marble, and of most excellent quality. The senior member of the firm having died, they are sold to divide the estate. TERMS: Ten per cent, will be required in cash ar.d the remainder on a. credit of (j. 12. IS and 24 months the purchaser giving notes with approved secur ity, bearing interest from date, and a lion re tained a? further security. S. p. KVANS This Oct. 12, 1385. Clerk and Muter. 305-307 WM. G.ROBERTSON (Successor to D. A. Robertson & Co., the ol* est Real Estate Agency in Minnesota.) Real Estate & Financial AGENT, Boom 6 McQuillan Block Coiner '1 bird ana Wabasba. Wolterstorff & loritz, 208,210 &212 East Seventb Street Headquarters for Best Goods and Best Prices. Largest and most complete line of WARM AIR FURMCES Ever shown in the Northwest. I The Housekeepers of St. Paul will here find the Celebrated New Hub Range With its wonderful Reflex Grate especially adapted for hard coal and far ahead of anything ever offered for a first-class Range. Also a large variety of cast and 1 sheet iron stoves, both wood and I coal. I We manufacture Wrought Iron ] Ranges and Hotel Supplies. I Call and Examine Car Goods will & «be MAXTTFACTUIUNQ Canfectlasersl 31 ft 33 E. THIRD ST., Carry the Largest and Best Assortment 9f Favors for the German in the Northwest. NOVELTIES FOB Dinner, Tea and Progressiie Eaclire Parties. TAKE NOTICEI I will sell at Public Vendue TWO ONE-YEAR-OLD STEERS, i Taken up on the 30th day of October, ; 1885, Will be sold on Nov. 4, 1885, 1 in front of the Public Found on Eagle street, at 10 o'clock of said date. JOHN CUNNIFF, 805-7 Police Officer. ELEGANT PICTURE FRAMES AT MODERATE PRICES. Largest variety of designs in gold and bronzes to select from in the Northwest. Or ders promptly attended to, and executed in the best possible manner. Fine engravings and oieotypes always on hand. C.T HOMAS. 43 West Third Street,