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SOL WHITE_SNUBBED. The Canuck Apostle of Annex ation Buried Under a Storm of Ballots. Canadians Are Apparently Satisfied With the Rule of Sir John. Hoosier Divines Jocularly Re fer to the Matter of the Inaugural Ball. Dozens of Small Fry Shake Hands With the Presi dent-Elect. Special to the Globe. . Toronto, Out., Jan. The munici pal elections were held throughout Ontario to-day. There was no con test iv this city, Mayor Clark being re elected by acclamation for a second term. Ofthe frontier's elections only one was such as to attract national and international attention. This was at Windsor, where Solomon White, con servative, ex-member of the Ontario legislation, contested the mayoralty. Al though Mr. White at the nomination a week ago protested that his openly avowed preference for union with the United States should not be made a factor in the municipal contest, his op ponents persisted in charting him with disloyalty and forcing the annexation issue, and with four candidates in the field, Mr. White was defeated. The following are the figures : For Mayor— Twomev 466, White 428, Morton 208, Aikman 162. The municipal elections in Niagara frontier constituences re sulted as follows: Niagara Fulls, Out., (Clifton)— L. Ma cartney, for mayor Ijv, about forty majority. Fort Eric— Ernest Cruickshank, for reeve, by a small majority. The following councilors ■were chosen: James Day, Edward Sowersby, Thomas Itamev aud Charles Viall. Fort Coibo roe— Truman L. Stone, by a small majority, for reeve. The councilors Elected are Charles Armstrong, George Augustine, James Hamilton and Sylvester _hlckluna. Cayuga elects David T. Rogers reeve over G. A. Gibson. Dunuville elected Frank R. La 'lor reeve. Full returns from Bertie township are not in. International Bringe reports a country Ward missing, which may affect the result. .Velland— David C. Ross elected mayor by a small majority. J. 11. Burgar elected reeve and J. L. Hobson deputy reeve. St. Catherines— mayoralty election here to-day was one of the most farciul events in the municipal experience of St. Catherines. J. B. Mclntyre defeated Mr. Bradt by 800 majority, the largest ever given any candi date in this city.' DROPPED LIKE A HOT CAKE. Booster Divines Treat the Matter ofthe Inaugural Ball in a Light and Jocular Manner. '■ Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. There were no distinguished out-of-town poli tical visitors to-day at the residence of President-elect Harrison. Of the large number of callers, nearly all came merely to pay their respects and shake hands. Gen. Harrison spent the morning in his library at work with Private Secretary Halford. His social callars included parties from New York, Chicago, Boston and other cities, who stopped over while passing through. Among the general's callers this afternoon were Maj. Pickering, of Philadelphia, president of the Commer cial Travelers' National Protective as sociation; J. 1. Simmering, of Balti more, national director of the same organization; 1). W. Coffin, of Indianapolis, secretary and treas urer of the Indiana association, and Auditor ot State Bruce Carr, of the organization's national legislative com mittee. It is stated that President Pickering is determined to spare no effort on the prosecution of the move ment to induce the next congress to so amend the interstate commerce law as to add an additional exception from the operations of the law to the eight originally provided, permitting the j granting of concessions by railroad com- i panics to commercial travelers. At the i annual convention of the Indiana Asso- I ciation of Commercial Travelers held here last Saturday, consisting of dele gates representing every important bus iness interest in the state, President Pickering's recommendations in this connection were unanimously adopted. A majority of Indiana congressional representatives already oledged them selves to support the proposed amend ment. It is thought that Gen. Harrison is devoting a good deal of his time at present to his inaugural address. Cabi net speculation, for the time being, is on the wane until some new straw is caught flying indicating A CHANGE IN THE WIND. Next Monday, the 14th inst., is the date fixed by law for the meeting of the presidential electors of each state to cast their vote for president and vice president. The electors of Illinois and Ohio have sent word that immediately upou concluding their business at Springfield and Columbus they will leave for Indianapolis, arriving here Wednesday morning, the loth, where they will be met by the Indiana elect ors, and as one body the chosen repre sentatives of the three great states will inarch out to Gen. Harrison's house and pay their respects. The occasion will be a notable one. The Illinois electors will bring their wives with them, lt is not known whether the Ohio electors propose to do likewise. There was a full attendance at the tegular meeting of the Indianapolis ministerial associa tion to-day. It had been expected that something would be said about the presidential inaugural ball, but the in augural was very lightiy touched upon. The following resolution was adopted unanimously: Resolved, That a committee of seven rep resenting the different denominations be appointed to prepare an address expressing our cordial Christian regard for the president elect, said committee to report at the regular meeting in February, and to make any necessary arrangements for presentation of the address to Geuerai Harrison. The following committee was ap pointed by the chair: Rev. Dis. H. A. .Edson, H. A. Cleveland, J. S. Jenks, Jr., Henry C. Day, N. A.Hyde, D. R. Lucas and D. O. Darling. Dr. D. R. Lucas read the paper of the day, sub ject, "Inter-Denominational Pastoral Relation.-*." The paper was catholic in spirit, and held to be sound Dy the ma jority of those present. By way of illustration, the doctor said: "Take the various opinions of brethren concerning the inauguration ball for exam ple. Those who favor the ball ought not to say that those who oppose it are Puritanical; neither ought (hose who oppose the ball to pay that the other is seeking popularity with the world. Let charity. characterize us in all things." The hotels are filling with members of the assembly and their friends. The new legislature convenes Thursday, the 10th inst. Many candidates are an nounced for the minor positions in the house and senate. The interest centers chiefly on the contest for speaker of the house. The fight bids fair to be a spir ited one. Both branches of the legislature are Democratic, the house by a majority of 14, and the senate by 4. The lead ing candidates for speaker arc Mason J. Niblack of Vincennes; Gabriel J. Schmuck, of Marion county; and James E. Willard, of Lawrence county.. Niblack is a sou of Judge W. E. Niblack, for many years of the supreme court of Indiana, and one of the most popular Democrats in Indiana. It is gener ally conceded that Niblack is in the lead with Representative Schmuck pressing him. In the senate the chief issue will >be whether Lieut. Gov. Robertson shall be allowed to pre side over that body for the four days of the session before the newly elected lieutenant governor enters upon his j! term. The Democratic members of the senate REFUSE TO RECOGNIZE ROBERTSON as the lieutenant governor, and several senators now on the ground openly avow that Robertson shall not preside. It is generally understood that the Dem ocrats will put forward Senator J. F. Cox. of Morgan county, as their can didate for presiding officer of the senate. lt is anticipated the senate may remain dead locked on this question during the four days and continue practically unorgan ized until the installation of Lieut. Gov. Chace. This contest is at present the uppermost political theme here, as both sides are determined, and Col. Robertson's friends declare he will take his seat. Next Thursday night Gov. Gray will give a reception at his residence. On Mon day, the 14th, at noon, Gen. Alvin P. Hovey and Rev. Ira J. Chace . will be inaugurated as governor and lieutenant governor of Indiana for four years. Preparations for celebrating the in auguration of Gov. Hovey are oh a scale not previously attempted in Indiana. Never in the history of the state has there been such a thing as an inau gural ball, but there wilt be a ball this time that will eclipse all Western in augural balls and then rival the presi dential inaugural ball. The executive committee has sent out 8,000 invitations, and it is estimated that aDout 5,000 will be accepted. The ball will be he Id at Tomlinsou's hall, the largest auditorium in the state. The galleries have a seat ing capacity of nearly 3,000. Gov. Hovey will open the ball with his daughter, Mrs. Menzies. Before the opening of the ball the new governor and lieutenant governor, with the other state officers and their wives, will hold a grand RECEPTION AT THE CAPITOL. Gov. Hovey will be assisted by his son Charles, also Mr. and Mrs. Menzies and Miss Laura Reeme. Gen. and Mrs. Harrison will pay their respects to the new governor and lieut.- governor. A committee will meet the president-elect at the door of the capitol and escort him to the governor's parlors. Gen. and Mrs. Harrison will remain some little time at the capitol. They will not attend the inaugural ball. The newly-elected judges of the supreme court were in ducted into office this afternoon. The new judges are Walter Olds, John G. Berkshire and Phila's D. Coffee, all Republicans. The hold-over judges are Byron K. Elliott, Republican, and James Mitchell, Demo crat. Thus the supreme tribunal of In diana is Republican in politics for the second time in the history of the state. Judge Mitchell, the only Democratic member, by right ot seniority would be the chief justice of the court. It has been the custom for many years, in fact since the first court, for the members to choose the yHfIIfBWM ELDEST IN POINT OF SERVICE as the chief justice. There is no law, however, requiring the following of this precedent, and it is known to a very few to-night that the newly-installed judges propose now to deviate from the old custom and elect Judge Byron K. El liott, of this city, to be chief justice.The only reason given is that the head of the court ought to be in political harmony with the majority of the court. Russell B. Harrison has left for Omaha, to join his wife and daughter who have been visiting for a mouth past at the home of Mrs. Harrison's parents, ex-Senator and Mrs. Saunders. . -_. t : HE SUFFERED IN SILENCE. Jacob Bird Imprisoned Ten Tears for Another's Grime. PARDONED BY GOV. M'GILL. Bis Health Is Broken From the Effects of His Long Confinement—Still water Brevities. There was released from the state prison yesterday, on a pardon from the governor, a man who suffered disgrace and imprisonment for over ten years for a crime of which he was not only inno cent, but which he actively tried to pre vent. The victim is Jacob Bird, who, when eighteen years old, was convicted in Dakota county of murder, . and sen tenced to state prison for life. The executive document granting the par don states that "it appears from the affi davits of J. N. Castle, an attorney in the case, and Stephen Newell, then sheriff of Dakota county, that the crime was committed by Ja cob's brother, John, who died in jail before trial, and that the prisoner (Jacob) not even assisted in committing the crime, and was opposed to it. ..The governor also states that the applica tion is signed by W. D. Washburn, D. M. Clough, ex-Warden Reed, Alvah Eastman, John F. Norrish, the Dakota county attorney; Seagrave Smith, who assisted him in the prosecution, and a number of leading citizens of the state, and that the prisoner was at most only an accessory after the fact. Bird has been a good convict, but is somewhat broken down from the effects of his long confinement. When committed he was a lusty lad. Willie White, the notorious waif who was sent to the poor farm by Poor Com missioner Merrill on the recommenda tion of Judge Nethaway, was sent adrift Saturday by the superintendent of the farm. Adam Amos. The latter claimed that the boy stole tobacco from the old folks, and annoyed them generally. Since Amos' action the lad has been given temporary shelter at the home of Timothy Kilty, son of the county com missioner, and at the board meeting yesterday the latter argued that the county must see to it that the boy was kept from want. The commissioners themselves will now send the boy back to Supt. Amos. The annual meeting of the Washing ton County Farmers' Alliance was held at the court house yesterday, the sub ordinate alliances represented being St. Croix, Marine, Grant and ______ There were elected as officers for the coming year Hugh Campbell, of the Marine alliance, president; John The lander, Grant, vice president; Andrew Richmond, St. Croix, secretary; John Daley, St. Croix, treasurer. A resolu tion was passed with great unanimity "protesting in strong terms against the election as senator of W. D. Washburn, or any railroad president, - attorney or : lobbyist, the resolution to be placed in j the hands of the Washington county representatives for formal presentation to the legislature.. As a finance com i mittee for the ensuing year the chair appointed John Thelander, R. Stevens and P. M. Nelson. At the meeting of the county commis sioners yesterday $551.98 was appro priated for the St. Paul Park Improve ment company road, to be paid to M. W. Dibble for work. Also $500 for the Grey Cloud road. Bonds of county officers were approved as follows: Sam Bloomer, treasurer, $50,000; C. P. liolcombe, sheriff, $5,000; Harvey Davis, register, $5,000; R. Lehmeike. judge of probate, $1,000; T. C. Clark and J. H. Soule, coroner and surveyor respetively, $500 each. The board of audit yesterday, after a satisfactory examination, turned over the county treasury to Treasurer Bloomer, and the other officers recently j elected were sworn in. Finest Train to Washington. The finest tiain to the National Capi i tal is the Vestibule Limited leaving Chicago via Baltimore & Ohio railroad at -7:05 p. m. daily, arriving Washington the next evening at 9:35, and Baltimore at 10:45. Every car in the train is vesti buled, including Baggage Cars, Day Coaches and Pullman Sleepers. All the . cars arc heated by steam drawn from the locomotive. Porters are in attend ance in the. Day Coaches, as well as in' the Sleepers, to wait upon passengers. No extra fare is charged for passage on this train. Tickets via B. & O. are for sale everywhere throughout the West. 7 ■-' T '- THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: TUESDAY MORNING JANUARY 8, 1889. MINNEAPOLIS. BLOOD IN THEIR EYES. Toughs and Business Men Mingle at the Police Court. James Pye, a resident of Northeast Minneapolis, was arraigned in the police court yesterday morning on a charge of assault and battery .preferred by his wife Maggie, who wore one eye in mourning. It seems that on Saturday Pye's sister in-law's child . died, and there was a "wake" at the house. - Pye endeavored to keep his courage up with whisky, and absorbed so much th at he became exceedingly gleeful and began singing. His wife remonstrated with him, and he knocked her down. He was found guilty, and, after giving him a lecture of large dimensions, Judge Bailey sent him to the work house for sixty days. Martin Murphy, a . character well known around the city, was arraigned on a charge of assaulting Patrolman John Morrissey. It looked as though Murphy would have to go to the grand jury, when Morrissey relented and laced a charge of drunk against him. He paid a $10 fine and " promised that never again would he make any trouble for an officer. . Charles T. Leonard, C. S. Brasland and John Dunham, Bridge square busi ness men, were arraigned on a charge of violating the building ordinance by not fixing the elevators in their stores as required by law. All the cases were continued for two weeks. . Maggie Flynn, an inmate of the poor house, was up on a charge of assaulting another inmate, and smashing her up generally. Maggie was found guilty, but as there was reason to belie that she is insane, she was ordered taken be fore the probate judge tor examination. The old case agaius Clara Surham, charged with stealing $10 and some trinkets from her roommate, Jennie Hermann, an employe at the New York restaurant, was .settled yesterday, when Clara was found guilty and sentence suspended. Henry Neiberg, A. Smith, and half a dozen other robe thieves, were found . guilty and given from twenty to thirty days at the workhouse. Andrew Prinque was found guilty of violating the health ordinance, but sen tence was suspended. The usual number of Monday morn ings, drunks, disorderlies and vagrants came up smiling, and told the most ab surd stories in the world in order to be let down easy. . Few escaped, however. A CLERICAL HOAX. The Story of Suffering Among Norwegians in Walsh County, Dak., Denied. Tlie Daglig Tidnide, of Minneapolis, in the issue of yesterday, contains the following editorial: "We were greatly surprised yester day on reading in the English Sunday papers a dispatch relating a most horri ble tale of distress aud suffering in the Norwegian settlements in Walsh coun ty, Dak. (Here follows the item published last Sunday morning, on the authority of Rev. C. W. Reches, of Park River, Dak.: "We have no hesitation in declaring that almost every single ascertion made In the above-quoted account constitutes a separate and distinct falsehood. We are somewhat familiar with the condi tion of affairs in Walsh county, and know whereof we speak. We are all the better enabled to discredit the story by having interviewed since yesterday morning Dr. T. Neelson, a thoroughly reliable gentleman, who arrived here from Grafton, in the same county, only a few days ago. His business has ne cessitated his traveling all over the county. He expressed the greatest sur prise on being shown the account in the morning papers, as he had but lately visited the localities mentioned, and had neither seen nor heard of any suffering of any kind. "Besides, Walsh county is one of the wealthics counties in Dakota, and what ever isolated cases of distress there might exist among . settlers there, the county authorities possess both the will and the means to relieve. They neither stand in need of nor desire the help of Rev. Riches and his begging circulars. What motive this pastor can have in so-, liciting contributions to be sent to him, is best known to himself, but we do ven ture the opinion that his action has not been insoired by the promptings of the Holy Ghost." THE BIG COUNTY. Its Taxes for a ¥ ear and. How They Were Applied. The county auditor turned over to the treasurer yesterday the books contain ing the tax-list for the year 1888, and no more transfers of real estate can now be made without the payment of the taxes. The books show the total amount of taxes to be collected to be .1,229,677.18, which is an increase over the taxes col lected for the year 1887 of about 8250,000. The taxable property in Hennepin county is valued at $138,002,857, and con sists of 311,955 acres of land, not includ ing what has been platted into town lots, valued at $19,408,474; land which has been platted into town lots, valued at $97,511,230, and personal property valued at $21,082,857. The taxes levied are as follows: state tax, $235,624.38; state, 1 mill tax, $138,002.58; local, 1 mill tax, $138,602.58; special tax for schools and board ot ed ucation. $311,105.18; tax for county rev enue, $194,043.60; platting, $365; city taxes, $1,488,283.39; town taxes, $36, --037.50; delinquent road taxes, $4,928.18; special city taxes. 682,085.81. The $1,488,252.39 of city taxes is raised for the following purposes: Current expenses, 008,541.40: interest on bonds, $252,279.77; permanent improvements, $189,209.80; sinking fund, $120,139.85; park board,' $63,069.97; library board, $37,841.92; ward funds, $151,199.02. The purpose for which the $682, --085.81 of special city taxes is raised for is as follows: Street openings, $77,994.60: curb and gutter, $41,955.02; • paving. 80,898.02: sewer, - 882,387,71; sidewalk, $191,992.66; water mains, $103,389.95; sprinkling, $66,430.97; parks, $36,017,92. The sum of $151,199.62 which is to be raised for ward purposes, is to he divided among the thirteen wards as follows: First ward, $8,056.04: Second ward, $10,343.95; Third ward, $23,073.67; Fourth ward, $22,515.60; Fifth ward, $11,901.57; Sixth ward, $8,590.28; Sev enth ward. $10,157.26; Eighth ward, .-__, 909.37; Ninth ward, $8,667.43; Tenth ward. $7,534.92: Eleventh ward, $7,969. --42; Twelfth ward, $6,384.67; Thirteenth ward, $3,115.35. .*_. OR "PRODUCE ROW.!' Four Sites Recommended for the Proposed New Departure. The committee appointed by the pro duce exchange in their executive session last Saturday, consisting of George Bradbury, H. S. Smith and H. T. Bush, sauntered about town yester day afternoon in search of the best location for the commission row, to be built for the use of the produce com mission houses of the city. After due consideration of the different locations, they decided on the four following lo cations to be recommended to the produce exchange at their next meet ing: First, on First avenue north, from Washington avenue to the river: second, between Hennipin avenue and Second avenue north, on either First or Second streets; -Third,': lots on : First street, between Nicollet and Second avenue south; Fourth, lots: on Second street,, between Nicollet and: Second avenue south. The Exchange . will take action in re gard to which of these locations will be used at its next meeting. Negotiations are already being made with different contractors who will put up the build ings and rent the stores to different firms. The desire is to get all the pro duce commission houses of the city to- 7 gether. .There are thirty such firms in Minneapolis, and 7 they are doing _n an nual business of about $4,500,000. Twenty-five of the number are enthusi astic in regard to the project, and; un doubtedly work will soon ■ begin on \ buildings to accommodate 7 the entire number of produce commission housse of the city. - -';" ' : -' 77 COLLECTION OP CRIMES. Heard in the Courts— Batch of . Civil Cases. P. A. Wind, indicted for selling adult erated milk, pleaded guilty through his ; attorney, and was fined $25. --.\ Nolles were entered in the cases of , Smith, O'Brien and W. McCallum, in dicted for selling liquor ; without a 7 li- cense, and also in the case of Carrie L. ; La Monte, the fortune • teller, : who was under indictment for kidnaping a baby. Thomas Garvey, who was indicted for \ assault in the second degree, was tried - and found guilty of an assault, in the third degree. Garvey was accused of J brutally beatine and kicking one Ernest [ Meyer, with whom he ' had got into a \ quarrel with over the ownership of a ; dog. Mary Garvey, his mother, who ' was indicted for the same offense, had her case nolled. " : In the case of John P. Schuyler, [ charged with obtaining the signature to . a deed under false pretenses, a demur rer was presented and argued. The in- \ dictment alleges that Schuyler falsely represented himself to be the agent of the owner of certain real estate, and upon such claims obtained a deed from Carrie S. Carr. The defense demurred on the ground that the indictment is ambiguous and does not state a public offense. The matter was taken under advisement. THE CIVIL calendar. Joel G. Jackson sues the Kansas City Packing company for $1,149.57 for money collected belonging to the plaint iff and converted to their own use. He has also 'garnished the Flour City Na tional bank and the Northwestern Na tional bank. Joseph H.Thompson et al. have begun an action aeainst Stephen P. McGuire to quit title to ninety-five acres of land in section 22, town 119, range 24. THE FAIR OAKS CASE. The Suit Over Gen. Washburn's , Home on. Trial. Judge Hicks was engaged yesterday in hearing the case of Elizabeth T. Claque against W. D. Washburn, and it involves the title to "Fair Oaks." Mrs. Claque. is one of the heirs of Frances Thornton, who years ago was the owner of the land in question. Mrs. Thornton had been married in England, but had been separated from her husband, who remained iv the old country. The hus band had no real ettterest in the prop erty acquired by his wife in this coun try, and Mrs. Thornton thinking . her self a single woman, although she had never been legally divorced, sold her property without the consent of Mr. Thornton. Mr. Wash burn's title comes from Mrs. Thornton. Mrs. Clacue, as an heir of Mrs. Thorn ton, claims an interest in the property, holding that the conveyance by Mrs. Thornton was invalid without her hus band's consent. The defense claims to hold the property by a title coming through a long line of innocent pur chasers, and denies the validity of Mrs. Claque's claim. It is expected that the case will be on trial the balance of the week. NOTES THEATRICAL. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Florence were greeted with a large house last night at . the Grand, and the revival of "The ': Mighty Dollar" was heartily received. ■ Although Mr. Florence was suffering from a severe cold, he was never more unctuous or bombastic as Bod well State. . Mrs. Florence, in the well-remembered part of Mrs. Gen. Gilllory, won applause, . and several recalls were asked. To night Mr. Florence will be seen in the role of Pinto Perkins, in "Our Gov- : ernor." The Actors' fund benefit at the Grand . Thursday night will be one of the most 1 novel entertainments ever given in Minneapolis. Actors and performers from the various places of amusement in the Northwest will make out the bill. The seats are on sale. .. Joseph Murphy, the well-known Irish couiediam, will play an engagement at the Grand next week. "Kerry Gow," "Shan Rime" and "The Donagh" will be played. • Health Board Change. At the meeting of the board of health yesterday morning Health Officer Kil vington reported that he had dropped John Theilen, Peter Knipper, James McCall, Carl Lock, Joseph Cressey and Messrs. Barber, Mitchell and Kix moeller, and had retained Brueshaber of the First ward, Turner of the Ninth, Schwartz of the Tenth, and Snyder of the Twelfth. The ward system of . in spection has been abandoned, and each remaining inspector will have a partic ular branch of work. 1 _—^— .— .^^_ _« THE CHAMPION Blood-purifier, Ayer's Sarsaparilla leads all others in age, merit, and popularity. It tones up the system, improves the appetite, strengthens the nerves, and vitalizes the Blood. Just what you need. Try it. " I am selling your goods freely, and more, of Aver 's Sarsaparilla than of all otlier biood medicines put together."— R. A. Mc Williams, Grand Rapids, Mich. Ayer's Sarsaparilla, Prepared by Br. J.C. Ayer &Co., Lowell, Mass. Price $1 ; sis bottles, $5. Worth $5 a bottle. Notice ot Application for Liquor License. City Clerk's Office, ) . St. Paul, Minn., Jan. 7, 1889. I To Whom It May Concern : Notice is hereby given that the fol lowing-named persons have applied for a license to sell intoxicating liquors for the year 1889 at the places or locations hereinafter named: Allgrcen, Ernst, 844 Sibley street. Asch, M., 806 East Third. . Brunner, Martin, 434 Wabasha. Beisan, Bladins, 192 Washington. Brantigan, Henry, corner Lexington and Front. Cummings, M.J., 83 West Third. Ditch, Joseph, 1175 West Seventh. . Dow e Bros., 284 Sibley. Dahlquist, A., 387 Sibley.. .- Erickson, E., 297 East Seventh. Filben, Patrick, 394 Minnesota. Huber & Dougher, 307 Kobert. Lucker, Math., 943 Margaret. Lorimer, W. W., 397 Jackson. La Point, M. W., 1031 West Seventh. Miegel, Wm., 779 Cortland. ; Minea. John, 330 Dakota avenue. Mansen, Wm., 196 East Seventh. - Norman, John, 540 Decatur. Nolan, J. J., 306 East Seventh. Orlemann, Henry, 106 West Third. Prudeu, E. S., 324 Sibiey. I .acek, T., 787 Payne avenue. : .:.yry '" Kothbauer & Sternberg, 410 Pleasant avenue. i Rockford, James, 91 Sycamore. : Shearn, James, 62 East Seventh. Schorn, John, 525 Park avenue. Swanberg, E., 364 East Seventh. Smith, P. i R., corner Montreal and West Seventh. - . "■ ■ ■■■■- Salestrom, F. G.. 323 East Seventh. Vereosen. John, 693 Bedford. Val ck, Mike, 416 Superior. _Wulf, Sarah, 451 Mendota. Now, therefore, notice is . further given that the said applications will be heard and considered -by, the under signed at his office in 1 the City Hall, on • Thursday, the,- 24th ; day iof January,* A. D.TSS9, at 10 o'clock a. m., where all persons 7 'interested: may appear and will be heard; ■.-'--'- .'"- -- . • 7> o THOS. A. PRENDERGAST, ja_.__v.B_3 City- Clerk. IF YOU DESIRE J GREAT BARGAINS! JOIN THE GOOD-NATURED CROWDS THAT THRONG OUR STORES DAILY to secure those FINE TAILOR MADE SUITS, OVERCOATS OR TROUSERS, which we are now selling at ONE-HALFOFF Manufacturers' Prices! $30 Fancy Worsted Suits Reduced to - $15.00 $20 Cassimere Suits Reduced to - - $10.00 $16 Business Suits Reduced to - - $8.00 $25 Overcoats Reduced to - - - $12.50 $18 Overcoats Reduced to - - - $9.00 $7 Dress Trousers Reduced to . - - - $3.50 $4 Cassimere Trousers Reduced to - $2.00 $2.50 Ail-Wool Trousers Reduced to - - $1.50 VISIT EVERY "RED FIGURE" SALE IN TOWN, THEN COME TO US, and if we cannot save you at least 33 PER CENT we won't ask y&u to purchase. SEE THESE GREATEST OF ALL GREAT BARGAINS displayed in our Show Windows. %_WW AII Mail Orders Will Receive Prompt Attention.'^*%_ BRO WNHNC _ CD. ";■ j Headquarters for Reliable Bargains, N.W. Cor. Seventh and Robert Sts., i st. _?___xji_, i__:iisr_sr. Largest Manufacturers, Wholesalers and Retailers of Fine Clothing in | the World* . Health Is Wealth. Dr.. E. C. West's Nerve and Brain Treat ment, a guaranteed specific for Hysteria Dizziness, Convulsions, Fits, : Nervous Nen ralgia, Headache, Nervous Prostration caused by the use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakeful ness, Mental Depression, Softening of the Brain resulting in insanity and leading to misery, decay and death. Premature Old Age, Barenness, Loss of Power in either- sex. In voluntary Losses and Spermatorrhoea caused by over-exertion of the brain, -abuse or over-indulgence. Each box contains one month's treatment. $1 a box, or six boxes for $5, sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price. WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES To cure any case. With each order received by us lor six boxes, accompanied with $5, we will send the purchaser our written guar antee to refund the money it the treatment does not effect a cure. Guarantees issued only by Hippler & Collier, the open all-night druggists, corner Seventh and Sibley streets, St. Paul. Minn. - GROUND FLOOR OFFICE —IN THE GLOBE BUILDING FOR RENT. It contains a large fire-proof vault. LEWIS BAKER, Jr. Globe Office. ST. PAUL FOUNDRY COMPANY, afj - MANUFACTURERS OF Architectural Iron Work. Founders, Machinists, Blacksmiths and ! Pattern Makers. Send for cuts of co_ nrans. Works on St. P., M. &M. R. R., near Como avenne. Office 102 E. Fourth street, St. Paul. C. M. POWER, Seer* tary and Treasurer. :-.-- PROCLAMATION ! The Finest 5c Cigar in the Market. I> \>J. '-'r For Sale Everywhere. S. SMALL, Sole Agent; Fourth and Robert Sts. FLORAL DESIGNS. : . CUT FI_OWSR E. V. BEALES, FLORIST AND SEEDSMAN. .•'•"•. Corner Second and Cedar Sts., st. PAUL, men 7 ' Direct Importer of Seeds and Bulbs.' ■■■' '■ Floral Decoration.?. - ___U^&^__ M I prescribe and full. _^^_t^^^^^W^_m endorse Big G as the jSt^T Cnreito only specific for the cer- SK_W\ TO & daTS.^ tain curt' of this disease. ABfOiuraatwd not „V q. h. IkobaHam, m. D. g^ : wiiiegiri__ .'■ Amsterdam, N.Y. X lffd only by th» We have sold BigG for _»_____ flfcantMl A* ma . ny years, an , it ■? _■ ; Ijfllf™ wm___» "* „, ,. nr> the best of satis- ! lgSfc, Ci_aciiinm_,_BWa faction. .___- Ohio. _ 9 T_. D. 11. D ychk & Co., j -«dr V Chicago, 111. _-d-**4_____-^_u-i_i S l. Sold by J'ruggi.ts. CITY NOTICE. Office of the City Tbeasubee, ) St. Paul, Minn., Jan. 5, 1889. J All persons interested in the assess ments for Construction of a sewer on L' Orient street, from Thirteenth street to the right of way of the St. Paul, Minne apolis & Manitoba Railway Company; thence on said right of way from Trout Brook sewer to Courtland street; thence on Courtland street from the railroad tracks to Sycamore street; thence on Sycamore, from Court/and street to Rice street, and on Rice street, from Merrill street to northerly line of the right of way of the St. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba Railway Company; ; Construction of a sewer on Edgerton street, from York street to Jessamine street; on Payne avenue, from Jessa mine street to Chicago, St. Paul, Min neapolis & Omaha Railroad bridge; on r- Jenks street, from Edgerton street to Payne a venue; on Ross street, from Edgerton street to Payne avenue; on '. Case street, from Burr street to Green brier avenue, and fork street, from ; Edgerton street to Weide street; dining Goodrich avenue to a width of fifty (50) feet, from the west line of lot 6, block 6, Terrace Park addition to St. Paul, to Dale street; Grading Watson avenue (formerly Iroquois street), from View street to Pleasant avenue; Grading Gaultier street, from Atwater street to Maryland street, and Albe marle street, from Atwater street to Maryland street, WILL TAKE NOTICE, That on the 4th day of January, 1889, 1 did receive different warrants from the City Comptroller of the City of St. Paul for the collection of the above-named as sessments. . ' | *_B[ j The nature of these warrants is, that if you fail to pay the assessment within THIRTY DAYS after the first publication of this notice, I shall report you and ' your * real estate so assessed as delinquent, and apply to the district court of the county of Ram se., Minnesota, for -judgment j against ; your 7 lands, _. lots, . blocks, . or parcels thereof so assessed, including : interest, costs and expenses,* and for an order of the court to sell the same - for the pay ment thereof. 374-75 GEORGE REIS. City Treasurer. Why are ? om rooms vacant? An nd fa the "/v. Globe will rent them. _". - BLUE FIGURE MARK-DOWN CLEARANCE SALE! Big Boston Clothing Store, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. You can buy anything in our retail departments at almost your own price for the short time previous to our taking stock. MEN'S, BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING. HATS AND FURNISHING GOODS. Goods sent C. 0. D. subject to approval. Send for our price list and rules for self-measurement. MONEY In it for every one that buys I Clothing or Furnishing Goods at the UT X Closing-Out Sale. We have some big bargains in odd Pants. The balance of the Chil dren's Clothing will be sold at one-half the cost of manufacture. Only about twenty -five days more and we are gone. -__r=T=_____: __ii3srisr__;_AL_?oi_is. DRY PINE WOOD! Gang $1.75, Mixed $2, Slab $2.25. MILL WOOD COMPANY, 7 Third Street South. Yards— 929 Washington Ay. S., 1029 Third St. S., Riverside and Fourth St., Sev enteenth Ay. S. and Twenty-fifth St., Second St. and Sixth Ay. S. E., Second St. and Thrtv -fourth ■>._*. The Farmers and Mechanics' Savings Bank, MINNEAPOLIS :__l--"IS_ The Largest and Strongest Savings Bank in the Northwest. PRESENT DEPOSIT, - - $2,800,000 \ SURPLUS. - ;,■•>;:- V." $150,000 5 per cent interest paid on all deposits left three or more months. ALL CLASSES OF BONDS BOUGHT. CLINTON MORRISON, THOMAS WRY, E. H. MOULTON, President. Vice President Treasurer. National Bank of Commerce In Chamber of Commerce Building, Minneapolis, Minn. Authorized Capital, $1,000,000. Paid-in Capital, $750,000. Surplus, $65,000. W. Raymond, Pies. ; Wm. Powell, Cashier; Geo. R. Rnst.V. Pres. ; H. H. Thayer, Asst.Cash ' ■ RICH AND POOR Are Served Alike at the Salesrooms of the MINNEAPOLIS PROVISION COMPANY, 9 and 11 South Third Street and 2_ and 26 South First Street. Capital and labor can meat here 4, 5 and 6 cents per pound for good cute of Meat. Everybody invited. . Country orders solicited. Hotels a specialty. OFFICES IN THE Daily Globe Building, Minneapolis, may now be rented by applying to GEO. L HILT, Superintendent, Boston Block, ■ Minneapolis. fESTiSL. The Only Fire-Proof Hotel in MINNEAPOLIS ABSOLUTE SAFETY FROM FIRE! Elegantly furnished and perfect in all appointments. Table and general attendance unsur- ' passed. Rates as. low "as any strictly first-class hotel. C.W. SHEPHERD. General Manager. THE HOLMES, Hennepin Ar. and Eighth SL ONLY FIRE-PROOF HOTEL us mxxi__i*oi-___ _e_ Hotel, Elegantly Furnished, 175 Rooms. American and European Plan. $2.50 Per Day $1. 00; Per Day And Upward. And Upward. ' The Holmes combines '. all modern nnprov ments. Street cars to depots. - 5 DR. BRINLEY, v f ' Minneapolis, Minn. L _____J^^ YA___KBUr_(_H BLOCK jß^_£TTl Hennepin ay., cor. r Regularly Graduated, JSawmmw&y Legally Qualified. Sr/^^mT Long engaged in « r .■£ J \.~ Chronic, Nervous _ i —i * Skin diseases. CUKES WHERE OTHERS .FAIL. THIS MEANS YOU!— the old re liable Doctor, who has nad many years' ex perience, and has successfully treated thousands of the following described cases: Nervous Debility, Loss of Vigor, Semi nal Losses, Weak Memory, Despondency, etc., due to excess or abuse. YOUNG BCKHT, BEWARE !— Do not le* false modesty prevent you seeking relief, if you are suffering from any of the above dis eases. Young men suffering from the results of youthful follies or Indiscretions should avail themselves of Dr. Brinley's long experi ence and reliable advice. Confide in Him and He Will Help You. CSThe blasting effects of Venereal Dis eases—the terrible poison of Syphilis and all v lood and Skin Diseases— re cent or of longstanding— all who are troubled with Kidney and Bladder difficulties, Weak. 'Back, Wasting of Sexual Strength, etc., cured and restored to a healthy vigor. Safely, I'iuvatelt, Speedily. Difficult and Surgical Cases a Specialty. WOMEN— suffer from diseases pecu liar to their sex, Nervous Headache, Spinal Weakness, Urinary Troubles, Painful or Irreg ular Sickness, are rapidly and permanently cured. Write or call. Every known appli ance is resorted to. and the proven good remedies of ail ages and countries are used. No Experiments are Made. SEND 50 CENTS for the - 'Private Councillor and Guide to Marriage," containing pen pictures of health ana dis ease, sent by mail, safely covered, on receipt of price. FREE— Pamphlet and Chart of Questions sent free to your address. Persons unable to __] in person may be treated at their homes by correspondence. Medicines and instruc tions sent free from observation by mall or express. - All Consultations, either by mail or ver bal, are regarded as strictly confident and are given sacred privacy, '"..'-; DR. BRINLEY. Minneapolis. Minn. 38 Washington Aye. 38 PAINLESSDENTISTS. Best Teeth |||f| Gold Fillings, Only V"l| $I£o. Eight Dollars ire 11 From l to 28 teeth an 1 T^ r^ extracted -in one „. • ' ... _ - v v.* minute without a Warranted bit of pain. Established by Sutherland. Ray & Co., 33 Washington Ay. South.' Minneapolis. Rnnmc t0 let ads * in the Globe are read by now "* s the most people.