The Saint Paul Globe from Saint Paul, Minnesota • Page 4

IDENTIFIED. HENRY SCHABEB THE VICTIM OF THE THURSDAY NIGHT ACCIDENT. The Common WaySteppiDg Out of the Way of One Train Fats Himself in Front of AnotherA Wife and Ten Children to Mourn His DeathProgress of the InquestAdjournment for a. "WitnessFuneral To-Morrow. The half-dozen officials and newspaper men who gazed curiously into the ghastly and horribly mutilated face of the unfortunate dead man, whose life went out in so tragical a manner on the St.

Paul, Minneapolis Manitoba railroad track night before last, failed to discern, in the nnanswering look of the stranger, any token that might establish or point oat his identity. The horrible remnant of mortality was trundled to the morgue, and throughout the long watches of the night that followed a faithful loving wife and family sat wearily waiting for the return of an affectionate husband and father, or for the coming of a new day that would in some way account for his strange and unaccountable absence. The morning came betimes, bright, crisp and glorious, bringing with it the complete and sorrowful establishment and the dead man's identity. Henry Schaber's family, for such was the unfortunate's name, could not account for the nonappearance of the loving husband and father. There was to be a meeting of the members of the Evangelical Protestant church, and being an elder of the society, he had taken an early start from home to attend the gathering.

He left his residence. No. 329 Minnehaha street, about 7 o'clock in the evening. A few minutes afterwards he was in the act of crossing the track of the above named railroad at the intersection of Lafayette avenue, when he was knocked down and run over by a passing train. When picked up the victim was quite dead, the particulars of the accident being already known, as published in yesterday's issue of the GLOBE.

After listening throughout the night for the welcome sound of a familiar footfall which came not, Mrs. Sohaber naturally scanned the columns of yesterday's GLOBE with more than usual interest. Among other items of news her eye rested upon a thrilling headline which read, "Into The Unknown." The article was read with strange interest, but the lady's mind was less troubled when it appeared that the unfortu nate victim to the railroad accident was ap parently a stranger in 8t. Paul unknown. The morning waxed apace, however, and still her husband came not.

Friday a few interested friends thought to make assurance doubly sure by viaiting4he morgue. No attempt will be made to depict the agonizing scene attending the discovery. Suffice it that strong men went reluctantly to the widow with the sad tidings. Henry Schaber, the man who was killed, was an old and well known citizen. He arrived in St.

Paul from Chicago in 1856, since when he has followed his legitimate calling as a miller. He was born In the duchy of Hershey-Darmstadt, near Prank- fort-on-the-Maiu, and at the time of his death was about 47 years of age. He recently purchased the property known as the St. Paul mills, situated in lower town on Phalen creek, and was the proprietor of a flourishing business. He leaves a wife.and ten children, the eldest 18 years of age and the youngest but a few months.

Deceased was in comfortable circumstances, and leaves his family well supplied with this world's goodsthe result of a long life of honorable thrift and unceasing industry. The deceased was a member in good standing of the following sooieties in whioh he was insured for the respective amounts as designated A. O. U. $2,000 I.

O. O. $1,500 U. O. A.

$1,000 Safety Life Insurance Company of Chioigo, $000. The Inquest. After the remains had been identified they were removed by friendly hands to the undertaking establishment conducted by Guthunz Rookstrah, No. 155 East Seventh street and just here a word may be said of the urgent necessity for a table or slab at the morgue, which, owing to the impoverished manner of doiDg business, is entirely destitute of anything save the bare floor upon lay the remains of the dead. 4 The remains were mutilated in such a manner as to make an immediate inquest impossible, and the forenoon was consumed by Coroner Stein in making the same half way presentable.

The inquest was held at 3:30 o'clock, the jury being composed of the following named citizens: M. J. O'Connor foreman, W. C. Morrison, L.

Young. John Shafer, Charles Passavaot and Alderman O'Connor. Mr. J. B.

Rice, assistant superintendent of the St. Paul, Minneauolis and Manitoba railroad company, was first sworn, testifying to having been sent for af ier the accident and to haviug summoned the coroner. Deceased, when found, was lying in the culvert a few feet from the track. Witness here identified several coins, a pocket-knife and a few matobes which had been found on the person of deceased after th6 accident. The engine by whioh deceased bad evidently been struck was on its way north from the levee to the round honse.

The company had no watchman at the Lafayette avenue crossing after nightfall. The watchman usually quit work after travel was over, between 6 and 7 o'clock in the evening. Shortly after leaving the stand witness produced a dispatch from the conductor of the freight train, which passed the crossing immediately before the acoident, calling attention to the accident having been witnessed by a brakeman on the rear car of the train. Following is a copy of the dispatch furnished by Conductor O'Neil: SAXJK RAPIDS, Oct. 24.Assistant Superintendent: My brakeman says he savv the man step on to the traok.when the engine was about ten feet fiom him Baw the engine when it struck he was coming down Stillwater street, (Lafayette avenue) looking up at my train my engineer knows nothing about the circumstances.

O'NEIL, Conductor. THE ENGINEEB. Mr.W. T. Alexander, engineer on locomotive No.

2, which ran over the deceased, was next sworn, and testified to having been in charge of the engine at the time of the accident. Witness had just come in with the passenger train from Minneapolis, and was taking the engine from the levee to the round honse when the acoident took place. The firemau was ringing the bell, and the engine was running at the rate of from five to six miles an hour. The speed at which they were allowed to run by crossings was not regulated. The Northern Pacific freight train had just passed the crossing, and No 2 engine was about fifty feet in the rear, when the fireman had exclaimed, Hold on, we've struck a man." At the time of the accident witness was looking out from he other side of the road from which deceased opproaohed the traok.

There was no watchman at the crossing at the time. THE FTREMAN. DenniB Casey, the fireman of engine No. 2, was then called, and testified to the train leaving the levee, the testimony aereeing with that of the preceding witness Witness was ringing the bell and lookine from the cab window. Saw a man walking along the sidewalk about twenty-five or thirty feet from the Lafayette avenue crossing.

Suddenly the man left the sidewalk and turned towards the track. Witness had halloed and told the engineer to reverse the engine, immediately after which the accident occurred. The freight train had just passed engine No. 2 on a parallel traok. Couldn't tell the distanoe between the engine and train.

Deceased had stepped on the track just before they had reaobed tho Grossing. Witness had rang the bell from the Seventh street bridge np. They were going north on the east side of the track, and when first seen deceased was ap proaching from the Bidewalk. WILLIAM GHAT'S EVIDBNCE. A oolored porter named William Gray, who was riding on the tender when the accident took place, was next called, bat as he knew nothing of the affair until it was over this evidence was mostly irrevelant.

The only part drawn out was this, that when asked if the bell was ringing he at first said he didn't exactly know, afterwards asserting, however, that he was positive that it was ringing the acoident took place. After a short consultation the jury decided to continue the examination until Tuesday, at 10 olook, for the purpose of hearing the testimony of the witness mentioned in the above dispatch. The funeral will take piaco from the late residence of the deceased, on Minnehaha street, to-morrow afternoon at 1 o'clock. CITY GLOBULES, Tbe supreme court stands adjourned to Monday at 9:30 A. M.

The case of William Faulkner, charged with creating a disturbance at the Jackson Btreet de. pot, was continued to the 31st inst, An ulster belonging to one of the officers stationed at Fort Snelling was stolen from the office at the Merchants hotel, last night. Conductors Ellis and Custer, who had charge of the two dirt trains which collided on the short iine, on Wednesday suspended from duty yesterday. The Capehart-Kennedy war to be resumed to-day, by the trial of Mrs. Kennedy for violation of the fire ordinance by the second removal of her building.

An unfortunate creature named Mary Johnson was at the police court yesterday morn-! ing charged with drunkenness. She was committed for twenty days. The innings of the great billiard match at New York between Jacob Schaefer and George Slosson, are regularly received at Caldwell's Blue Front on Jackson street. Detective Bresett went to Northfield last night expecting to find Charles Backen, the man who passed a forged check for $43 upon Mr. J.

F. Pannel a few days ago. Roger Healey, who committed a villianous assault on M. Welch, a few days since, was released, yesterday, in bail of $300, and the hearing will take place on the 30th inst. A man named Henry Scott, hailing from Memphis, complained yesterday of having been swindled out of $15 at the Warren House, night before last, the result of a game of draw.

No The examination of candidates by the supreme court committee of candidates for admission to practice in the courts of this State, originally set for to-day, has been postponed to Saturday, October first. T. F. Quinlin, one of the returned employes from Fort AsBinniboine, was picked up drunk by Officer MoMahon, yesterday. When arrested his pocket-book dropped out cf his pocket and was found to contain $171.15.

The alarm of fire from box 6, yesterday morning, at 8 o'clock, was caused by the burning of a pile of shavings in the cellar of 0 F. Graft's house, at 33 Virginia avenue. The fire was extinguished with a few buckets of water. The raffle for the stallion, "Hambletonian Chief," was commenced at the Merchants hotel last evening. Of the 223 raffles thrown the highest was forty-four, which was thrown twice.

The raffle will be continued this evening. Olaf Olsen was up for drunkenness on Thursday, and upon promising to retbrn to his home in Goodhue county, he was discharged. He got gloriously drunk after his release and materialized in the police court yesterday morning. He will Baw wood for the next ten days. Two grangers Centreville, who were buying goods in Ingersoll's dry goods store, last evening, had an argument, which terminated in a as both the men were intoxicated Officer Rouleau was called in and took them to the station house.

David Bell, a teamster, thought he would take iu the fire morning, and while his way thither he was unnecessarily colored for vagrancy. He was before Judge O'Brien, where it was shown that he was the owner of a team with the reputation of being a hard worker, whereupon he was discharged. Mr. Basil W. Armstrong, formerly depnty clerk for tho district court of this county, and who left St.

Paul last spring to accept a position on the Cleveland Plaindealer, has been promoted to commercial editor, one of the most responsible and honorable positions on a paper published in a city of the commercial importance of Cleveland. An unfortunate named Robert Nolan, who has been a pensioner of public bounty for the past year or two, was found on the streets last night suffering from convulsions. He was taken to the station where the fits became so violent as to make his removal a matter of necessity. Mattocks was called and he was sect to the city hospital. Thursday evening Justice Hanf made himself agreeable to Jacob Orth and Catherine Ruff by pronouncing them man and wife.

The ceremony took place at the residence of the bride's father on Dayton's Bluff, and was witnessed by friends and relatives of the high contracting parties. The evening was passed most agreeably and joyously, not a little enhanced by excellent vocal music from the Mannerchor, of which society the bridegroom is an honored member. Andrew Jackson was arraigned at the police court yesterday morning charged with assaulting a man named Olaf Larsen. The twain engaged in a fight at the former's saloon on Seventh street a few days ago, in the coarse of which Larsen lost his front teeth. The evidence adduced was very codflicting.

and as the court remarked there was a woodchuck in the fence somewhere, but it was difficult to determine who did the tallest lying. As the element of veracity was wanting, the prisfner was discharg- A Blight unpleasantness took place at Dawson's stone quarry on Fort street a day or two since between John Blahink, Frank Hayek and a man named John Herauf. The trouble originated over a dispute as to which of the trio could pound the most rocks. The latter got considerably the worst of it, and had his companions arrested for assault andbatterv. They were before Judge O'Brien yesterday, and the examination resulted in the acquittal of Hayek, while his companion was fined $5.00 and costs.

A meeting of the Union St. Jean de Baptiste was held last evening at the office of Dr. L. M. Roy, on West Third street.

There was a good attendance of all our leeding French citizens. A constitution and by-laws were adopted and other business incident to the organization of the union transacted. The society is designed to promote unity and social culture among our citizens of French birth and descent, and seems destined to become one of the most prominent organizations in the city. The next meeting of the union will be held at Dr. Boy's office on Friday evening next.

The trial of a case, entitled The City of St. Paul vs. Louis Engel, was begun in the district court, yesterday. The point involved is the establishment of the line of the Mississippi street. The city claims that it runs in such a way that 2 feet, now enclosed in Engel'a lot upon which he resides, belongs to the street' On the contrary, Engel says the latter day survey doesn't correspond with the original survey, which gives him the 2 feet claimed by the city.

Hon. W. P. Murray appears for the city, and Hon. James Smith, has the defendant's interests in charge.

A Crime Which Should he Punished. John Donovan was arraigned in the municipal court yesterday afternoon on the oharge of seducing Maggie Home, under promise of marriage. The complaint was made some time ago, but the accused was only recently found at Bismarck. The girl was anxious to withdraw proceedings if he would marry her, and on his promise to do so in a few days, she was about to abandon the case when she was informed that if he failed to keep his promise she would be without redress. She then appealed to him to have the ceremony take place at once, but he refused, and the case will come up for hearing on Monday, at 2 p.

M. 8ee Kavanagh's advertisements in want column. old court th Second Ward Registry.e a The judges of for the first precinct on ee 9 for A purpose house Oct. 28th, and remain in Tuesday of registering voters. Supreme Court.

An order in the case of the Winona St. Peter Railroad company, appellant vs. The St. Paul Sionx City Railroad company, respondent, was made remanding the cause to the court below to ascertain and report certain facts to be made part of the appeal return. No.

35Matilda B. FenneB, appellant, vs. The Northwestern Life Insurance company, respondent. Submitted on briefs. The examination of candidates for admission to praotice, set for to-day.

the 25th, was postponed to Saturday, Nov. 1. Adjourned to Monday next at 9:30 o'clock A. M. DECISIONS.

Opinions in the following causes were filed yesterday: Lillie Goebel, Matilda B. Holmes, Frederick Mack and Ferdinand Willius ad litem of Horace C. Mack, Cora C. Mack, Hugh Mack and Jessie Mack, appellants, vs. Sherwood Hough and Charles H.

Dixon, copartners as Hough Dixon, respondents. SyllabusA cause of aotion in a tenant against his landlord for wrongfully interfering with his enjoyment of premises rented, is a counter claim in an action against him by the landlord to recover rent for a period including that of Buch interference. A stipulation in a contract of leasing that the landlord may enter and make repairs during certain months, does not authorize an entry to make them at any other time. If a landlord docs not make an agreement with the tenant, reserve a right to enter and make repairs, the fact that the repairs are necessary from the unsafe condition of the building, does not justify the landlord in entering for that purpose. Rule of damages in such a case considered.

When the wrong consists in interrupting a regular and established business, the usual and ordinary profits incident to the business are a proper element of damages. Such profits are not contingent oi speculation in the sense that exoludes profits from consideration as an element of Where it is a mercantile business it is proper, in order to show its value, to prove the monthly sales for a considerable period before and after the interruption, and the usual percentage of net profits on sales in that trade. Where a business had been carried on about two years before the interruption, held, that in order to show the business as conducted by the party was a gaining or losing business, it was proper to prove the total capital put into the business from the interruption, the amount drawn out, the debts and credits of the business then outstanding, the. value of the storks then on hand and the expenses of the business. Sufficiency of evidence to sustain a verdict considered and evidence held insufficient.

New trial ordered. GILFILLAN, C. J. Thomas A. Muller, by his guardian, ad litum I.

N. Sater, respondent, vs. Elihu Smith, appellant. SyllabusThe mortgage of an infant upon his personal property for borrowed money, there being no delivery of the mortgaged property, is voidable at his election at any time during his infancy and if the property is taken from his possession the mortgage without his consent he may reclaim the same upon disaffirmance. The contract, without returning or offering to return the money borrowed, is not appearing that he has the ability so to do.

denying anew trial affirmed. COUNELL, J. District Court. 1 Before Judge Peter Lorbie vs. Wm.

L. Mintzer. Verdict for plaintiff. Damages assessed at $142.55. The City of St.

Paul vs. Louis Engel. On trial. Municipal Court. Before Judge cumrNAL The city vs.

Theodore Golden, nuisance continued until the 25th inst. at 9 A. M. The city vs. Andrew Jackson, assault and battery discharged.

The city VB. Michael Glonan, disorderly coil' duct fine of $8.00 paid and defendant discharged. The city vs. J. O.

Ward, nuisance cotinaed until the 27th, at 9 A. M. The city vs. John Blabick, assault and battery fine of $7.50 paid and defendant discharged. Tho city vs.

Frank Hayek, assault and battery acquitted and discharged. The city vs. David Bell, vagrancy acquitted and discharged. The city vs. William Faulkner, disorderly conduct continued to the 31st inst.

The city vs. Olaf Olsen, drunkenness committed for ten days. The city vs. H. M.

Parker, drunkenness committed for seven days. The city vs. Mary Johnson, drunkenness committed for thirty days. The State vs. Roger Healy, assault with weapon gave bail and released from jail.

The State vs. John Donovan, bastardy con tinued until the 27th and released on $300 bail. CIVIL. F. V.

Bingham vs. Joel Forbes, action on replevin settled and dismissed. A. C. Jones, Duluth, at the Merchants.

C. Finkbeiner, of Toledo, Ohio, is among the arrivals at the Clarendon. J. C. Bassett, of Bismarck, is a guest of Col McNamara, at the Clarendon.

Judge F. M. Crosby, Hasting: tered at the Merchants yesterday. A. H.

Strouse and L. Rowe, of New York, have taken rooms at the Clarendon. James Bellows, Rochester, N. contractor for the Northern Pacific extension, at the Merchants. Mr.

S. A. Harrison, Milwaukee, head of the firm of Harrison, Langdon doing a large proportion of the new construction of the Chicago, Milwaukee St. Paul railroad, registered at the Merchants last evening. Mr.

P. Scott returned last evening from a week's sojourn in Southeastern Dakota. He journeyed from Sioux Falls southward as far as Niobrara, making a detour of the third tier of counties. He reports extensive prairie fires in many localities, that proved exceedingly disastrous to many of the settlers. 5 was regris- Beautiful Underwear for Indies, and the Cheapest Yet Offered.

One thousand dollars' worth of the newest and latest styles in muslin chemises, skirts and drawers for ladies' underwear. The largest and best assortment in the cityplain and richly embroidered. The best material, and of the best make, selling from 50 cents to $3.00. Also, a select and vari9d assortment of pillow shams, at the low price of $1.98 per set. Go and see them, at the 99 Cent Store.

They are real bargains. Also, another invoice of those cheap felt skirts. GET YOtTB UNDERCLOTHING PANNELL'S, 111 BAST SEVENTH STREET. Evening Classes at the St. Paul Business College.

Commencing at 7 o'clock at the St. Paul Business college, corner Third and Jackson. Remember this college has the confidence of the business community, and shows a complete record by endorsements from the most numerous and highest sources. Has received fifteen highest prizes for superiority in everything that is valuable to a business college. Young men should enter now and get the full benefit of the evening course.

Charges moderate in comparison to advantages and benefits received. Opera Blouse Dr. Stolzwill begin a dime course of lectures, this Saturday night, on the human system to ladies and gentlemen. The Academy of Musio at Minneapolis was jammed with people last Sunday night, and doubtless the Opera House here will be crowded each night The subject to-night will be "The Muscular Man." The doctor is a very interesting speaker and will illustrate everv lecture with the finest cabinet of drawings andpreparations of the human system in the West. Mr.

Sinclair, of St. Marten's township, Stearns county, the other day lost by fire caused by sparks from a steam thresher, 400 bushels of wheat and 160 bushels of oats. Attention Democrats. The Democrats of Ramsey county ate requested to meet at the old court house this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Important matters affecting the welfare of the party will be considered.

By order. DRY GOODS. SI AT POWBKS BROS. 1,000 Gross Dress Buttons, in all the newest and best styles of Carved Pearls, Engraved Pearls, Inlaid Pearls, Natural Pearls, Smoked PearJs, Colored Pearls, White Pearls, Engraved Metal Buttons, Painted Metal Buttons, Gilt Buttons, Silvered Buttons, Horn, Ivory, Composition, Silk, Satin, Cashmere, Velvet, Crochet and other styles of Dress Buttons and Cloak Buttons, all at LOWEST PRICES. 200 Pieces Silk Fringes, in hand-tied Twist, Twist and Tape, Twist and Chenille, Beaded Fringes, Colored Fringes.

Large lines Beaded Gimps, Cloak and Dress Ornaments, all made to order for us, and Guaranteed Lower in Price Than same qualities can be bought elsewhere. 1,000 Pieces Ribbons, including all desirable shades in Gros Grain. Satin, Satin and Gros Gram, Two-Toned Satin, Brocade Ribbons, Rich Velvet Ribbons, Sash Ribbons, CordEdge Ribbons, Velvet Ribbons. Human Hair Nets, Invisible Silk Head Nets, Bag Head Nets. New Silk Scarf Laoe.

New Silk Lace Scarfs, all colors, New Belts. New Silk Laces. New Collars and Cuffs in EXTRA QUALITIES. New Roucbings and Collarettes. New Lace Fichues.

Largest Stock of all Leading Staple Notions in the State. Our line of CORSETS Includes Warner's Health Corset, Madam Foy's Corset, Madam Foy's Improved Corset, Bortree's Duplex Corset, Nursing Corsets, Abdominal Corsets, Finest and Best French Woven, 800 Bone and 500 Bdne CorsetB, the Celebrated French Hand-made Ooutill Corsets, and our own popular brands of Corsets, as follows: "Eva," "Gilt Edge," "L'Amour," "Violet," "Florence," "Pride of the West," etc. All the new shapes in Bustles and Hoop Skirts. We invite attention to a "Job Lot" of Fine Undressed Kids 2 buttons, 50c 3 buttons, 75c. In order to make them popular and to introduce them at once, we have reduced the price of Harris Brothers' New Patent Lace Top Kids, in 3 buttonB, to $2 per pair.

New Goods received daily. POWERS BROS. 91 East Third Street MEDICAL- CONSUMPTION CAN BE CUBED HALL'S BALSAM! FOB THE LUNGS, CUBES Coldg, Pnenmonla, Bronchitis Asthma, Croup, Whooping Cough, and all diseases of the breathing organs. HAUL'S BALSAM IS THE Leading Specific for Consumption. It soothes and heals the membrane of the longs, inflamed and poisoned by the disease, and prevents the night sweats and tightness across thechest which accoJLpany It.

CONSUMPTION Is not an incurable malady. It Is only necessary to have the right remedy, and HALL'S BALSAM ltf that remedy. DON'T DESPAIR OF BELIEF, for this benign specifio will cure you, even though professional aid fails. -A. Miass of Evidence Has been accumulating during a period of THIRTY YEARS proving the efficacy of HAXL'S BALSAM In all diseases where the Throat, Chest and Lungs are affected and showing the estimation in which the remedy is held by the public and the medical profession.

Sold by all druggists. Henry's Carbolic Salve Is used extensively in hospitals, and is found to be not only a thorough purifier and disinfectant, bnt U80 the most wonderful and speedy healing remedy everknown. AskforHENBY'S, and take no other. Toiiley's Toothache Anodyne, CUBES IN ONE MINUTE. of Counterfeits.

JOHN F. HENRY, CUBRAN 24 College Place, New York. Nnyes Bros. Wholesale Agents, St Paul. Minn.

213-211-eod IF YOU WANT A Stationary Engine, Upright Portable Engine, Threshing Engine, Hoisting Engine, of any size, call on the ST. PAUL FOUNDRY AND Manufacturing Company, Who have on hand the only stock of first-class machinery in the State. We also deal in all kinds of second-hand machinery and building work. P. O.

Box 2575. PresidentW. B. MERBIAM. QoDeral ManagerO.

N.PABKER. 269-68 Sec. and Tress.H. W. TOPPING.

UNDERTAKERS. 0.1. MCCARTHY. McCarthy The "Want" Employ- Advertisements in published at eents a lint each insertion, but in order to prove the effleleneyof the GLOBE as an advertising medium, and also te aid the unemployed, we will publish for twenty-five eents, a three-line advertisement, of Situations Wanted and Situations Offered, and eontinue the advertisementuntilthe objectsought for is accomplished. For twenty-five eents, the man out of work can advertise for a situation until hefindsone.

Each line over the three, to cost five oedts ner line each insertion' WANTED. WANTEDHorsewinter. A to use as saddle horse for his keeping this Address T. office. WANTEs TO BENT or gent HENRY, GLOBE office rB I (Beware of Counterfeits.) Ik Most Powerful Healing Agent of the Age, Henry's Carbolic Salve cures the worst sores.

Henry's Carbolic Salve allays the pain of burns. Henry's Carbolic Salve cures all eruptions. Henry's Carbolic Salve heals pimj lea and blotches. Henry's Oarbolio Salve will cure cuts and bruises. Physicians give it the highest recommendations.

A J. G. DONNELLY. (Odd Fellow's Block, Opposite P. 0.) GENERAL UNDERTAKERS And dealers in ell kinds of Burial Causes, Caskrt ghrouds, Habits, Robes, Etc.

Bodies prepared for burial. Funerals taken oharge of, and satisfaction guaranteed. 103 C. PUSC Fine Merchant Tailor aii Draper, COB. ST.

FBTXtB. NINTH BIB, Mi Farms ior Sale! r- 1C0 acres In Jackson 1 EEAL Minnesota. 16 0 acres in Meeke county Minnesota 140 acres in Isanti county, Minnesota. 80 acres in Todd county, Minnesota. 40acres in Douglas county, Minnesota.

80 acres in Houston county, Minnesota. The above 1B all choice farming lands, -which we win sell at low price for cash, or part cash andbal ance on time with approved security, For description of lands and further particulars, address ST PAUL HABYE8TEB WOBKS, St. Paul, Minn. Two or three furnished wife. Address, room for gentleman and SITUATIONS OFFEBED-Eemales.

WANTEDe- A good girl for general housework. i good cook Wages $10 a month. Must a good cook. Apply at 72 Summit avenue. 283 WANTEDavenue.for SERVANTAGIRL GIRL wanted for general housework.

Apply at Capt. Wellman's, Arundel street, between Marshall sad Dayton avenues. Beferenoe required. 257 A GOOD German girl for general housework. Inquire90 Dayton avenue.

WANTEDBy rr a lady who can furnish excellent references, a position as housekeeper or attendant to an invalid person. Apply to oraddress E. W. Chase, secretary Relief society, 53 Robert street. Hales.

WANTEDA good Norwegian clerk. A permanent situation and good salary guaranteed. Address E. H. CorneUus, Edna, Polk county, Minn.

232- WANTEDBoy to do chores, at Nicollet house, 8e5 East Fourth WANoTED-Situatioa SITUATIONe J. this office. WANTEDEmployment WANTEDByr of work Thoroughl conversant with office business. Good bookkeeper best references. Address this office.

242 Females. a competent dressmaker, cutter and ew more engagements by the day in flS.ter,a i private famihes. Apply ooruer Seventh and Jackson. over Allen's drugstore. oao- 232- COMPETENT nurse wishes.esaployment.

Can i 8 iy good references. Good satisfaction. No 16 St. Paul street. M.

J. HARRISON. A YOUNG lady who has taught school 7 years, desires a situation as copyist, sales lady, teacher or correspondent -Address Miss Mary L. Grogan, 61 East Fourth street. TOoBENTBooms.

F0 1 1 FOR -Tw unfurnished rooms. Apply at 125 Walnut street, corner Fort street. 28J-92 RENT-Some nice unfurnished rooms, in a pleasant loc lity, suitable for man and wife or single men. Address G-, this office. OUR GENTLEMEN, (or two couple,) can be aocommodated w.th elegant suite of rooms and board, two blocks from poatoffice.

Price, 85.00 per week. Inquire at GLOBE office. 282-85 FOR RENTTwo or three furnished rooms, suitable for housekeeping. Apply at 111 St. Peter 280- street.

TOweek, RENTFurnished rooms and board, $6 00 including lights and fires, at 60 Fifth street. F0 NT SeTOra per Wes 278- very nice rooms in theMo- Quffian Block, corner of Wabashaw and Third streets. Suitable for offices or sleeping rooms. Inquire of MEAD THOMPSON, intoebuilding. Houses.

FOR RENT.House, 7 rooms, Phalen water, good condition 22 Mississippi street. 82-81 FOR RENAHouse of ten rooms, well and cistern: fine yard good location. Inquire of J. Sheehey, corner Third and Commercial streets- FOR F0 RENTNow Btory and a-balf house, seven rooms, cistern 123 DeSota street. Apply to Dr.

281- dwelling, n. w. corner EN lT rst 10th and John streets. Apply to Farmers' and Mechanics' 266 or to T. Stores.

FOB RENTThe Three (8) Story Brick Building. No. 38 Sibley street, formerly occupied by Miner McCarthy. Enquire of BEAUPRE ALLEN fj. ESTATEIn the City.

ESTATE BARGAINSCheapest in St. Paul. Lot 3, block 5, Bice Irvinevery cheap. Nineteen acresTen acres cultivated. North 8W.

SW. J4 Sec. 29, B. 22 three miles froS bridge dwelling, barn and wall. One-half acre currants, seventy-five apple trees, strawberry beds, etc.

$2,200 cash. Cheapest property in the market Apply to OSCAR STEPHENSON, 33 Wabashaw street. iTn- 170 In the Country. 7W AAA AOBES choice farm lands, early selecHons, convenient to railroad stations, primewheat lands or natural meadows, as you may prefer, in tracts of 160to 640acres. pewa, Pope and Stevens counties, for sale by LK6NARD B.

HODGES. St. Paul. Minn. Sl-dAW STRANGERIf you want any good turning land write to or inquire of LEONARD B.

HODGES St.Paul Minn. FOB SALE. FOB SALELease of bouse and furniture con- 281-85 tained therein at 120 West Fourth street. aOUHE AND LOT FOB SALEOn Goodrich street. Sevra rooms small cash payments very cheap.

GRIGGS, JOHNSON RHODES. HOTEL FOB SALEOne of the best paying hotels iu this State, well advertised and very popular. Lease, furniture, and good will, for sale at a bargain. Address box 566, P. St.

Paul B0ABDING. SINGLE gentlemen can find first-class board and elegantly furnished rooms, at $4.60 per week, with baihsrooms, hot and cold water, by applying at this office. FIVE CENTS A LINE AUCTION SALES. BUGGIES OOJ 28 4 1 AT AUCTIONI Will sell at auction at my salestand, northeast corner of Third and Cedar 11 o'clock this morning, 10 of tho Justly celebrated Davis, Gould ft Co. Buggies, each one of which will be warranted to the purchaser and sold in the fairest possible manner.

PCommission Auctioneer. inn SPOOKSm AT AUCTIoN-I will sellcorner- at auc JLMVTSI "-estand, northeast 1 and0 Cedarra streets, atclocks, i0 o'dookm this 31lound8d 28 4 CLOTHINGat PAWNBROKER'S 274 ORE WANTED-By a steady, reliable and willing young man, while studying law evenings. Best references. Address J. W.

8., care of Y. M. O. A. SITUATIONS WANTEDMales.

by a young man, German, take care of private team. References if required. Address 78, GLOBS office. 23i- WANTEDAS grocery clerk. Has had thre years' experience, and not afraid of work.

Very best of reference-. Address, A. 282- GLOBS office. WANTEDPlaceotr take csre of horses and work j0US9 any light work. Address P.

by young married Good penman. Quick at figures. Best city references. Address, Ned Warren, GLOBE office. 277 WANTEDWork in a private family, as coachman, groom and generally useful can milk, slso handy with carpentering tools.

Good references. C. this office. 273- a young man, position as assistant book-keepe in a store or office. Good penman.

Reference furbished Address M. JAMES. this office. 269' WANTEDSituation in store, grocery preferred Understand the business. Not afraid to work Address B.

A. this offioe. WANTED-Situalion as meat cutter in some firstclass market. Can keep the accounts, also. Address, MEAT CUTTER, GLOBE office, Minneapolis.

WANTEDSituation 2 by an experienced barkeeper or as night clerk in hotel flrst-class references. Address 0.," GLOBE office, toinne- ftpoMs. WANTED-Plachouse. to take care of private team and work about A. this office.

261 WANTEDEmploymen.t* ot by a young American fro th jewer establishment of D. C. Greenleaf. These clocks are a little out of style, but are warranted good timekeepers and in perfect running order P. T.

KAVANAGH, Commissio Auctioneer. OVERCOATS, AT AUCTIONI will sell auction at my salestand, northeast corner Third and Cedar streets, at 10 o'clock this morning, a large lot of men and boys' clothing, overcoats, scarfs, which will be positively tola without limit. Also, 50 pair blankets, cloths, CMslmereB, and 50 barrels good winter PPles. P. T.

KAVANAGH, 28 4 HOUSEHOLID OFFIOE A girl general housework at 37 Dayton 281- WANTEDFor general housework. good and permanent place for a competent girl. Apply at No. 24 Sherburne head of Robert street. "lJlyANTlSD-A girl for general housework.

wages to a German or Norwegian preferred. Apply at GLOBB counting room. 274 WANTEDonly A good girl for cooking, washing and ironing must be a first rate cook. Apply 37 Pearl street. WANTEDA woman cook, at 81 Jackson street.

260' Commissio Auctioneer. FURNITURE, AT AUC- TION. will sell at my sale stand, on the northeast corner of Third and Cedar streets, on Saturday, Oct. 26th, at 10 A. a large lot of Household FurnitureBedsteads, Bureaus, Washstands, Mattresses, Bedding, Stoves, Carpets, eto.

p. T. KAVANAGH, 282-84 Commission Auctioneer. OF THOMAS COCHRAN, REAL ESTATE AGENT AND AUCTIONEEB-I will sell on Tuesday, the 23th (notice change of date), for the St, Paul Mutual Building and Loan Association, a house and lot, and a vacant lot upon Mount Airy, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. Upon the same day, at 2 F.

'a lot in Mackubin Marshall's addition. These propertys will be Srid upon long time, extending, if desired, through 100 monthly payments, though they will be a so offered for cash. Thefigureat which they are offered upon the latter terms, being the "upset" price, at which the bidding for the long time and easy payments will be commenced. For more particulars, watch this column between this and date of sale. 281 THOMAS COCHRAN, JR.

UNREDEEMED PLEDGES. UNREDEEMED PLEDGES At E. LYTLE'S, No. 41 Jackson street. MERCHANTS One hunting 18 carat, 60 pwt.

mansard case stem winder, with nickel movement, set ruby jewels, ruby pallet, adjusted to heat coldandposition, dust proof, glass back, cost $250, for $125. One hunting engine turned case, Jules Jergeneen. jIoBt celebrated watch in the world, warranted as a time-piece as in the State. CoBt $300, for $150. A solid gold stem winder, mansard case, fine Elgin movement, inBplendid condition cost $100, for $40.

One key winder, with fine Elgin movement and mansard case, $30. One seventy pwt. bunting case, engine turned, adjusted to at and cold, cost $240, for $80. A solid gold hunting case, stem niokel movement, beautifully engraved, cost $140, for $60. Open-faced gold watch, with Jergensen lever and escapement, cost $125, for $50.

One hunting case, 18 carat, 60 pwt. case, stem winder, "castle binge," fine nickel movement, cost $250, for $185. An open-face solid gold stem winder, fine Elgin movement, cost $110, for $60. One solid gold engine turned hunting case, with Howard movement that oost $90, warranted to be a very superior time-piece, cost $130, for $65. Solid gold hunting case stem winder, nickel movement, ruby jewels, adjusted, engine turned.

A very handsome watch, cost $175. for $95. One Mansard hunting ca'e watch for lady, beautifully engraved, with Lady Elgin movement, for A very handsome lady's gold watch, cost $46, for $20. One beautiful hunting she'l case stem winder and stem setter, with first-class Elgin movement, cost $120, for $60. A most exquisite new style of gold watch for a lady.

French mansard case elaborately engraved with dainty chased band around, stem winder, with the finest nickel movement, made by the Elgin Watch company, cost $140, for $75. A dainty little gem of silver watch for lady or boy, beautifully engraved, with very handsome black enamelled dial with white, bearing Roman figures, cost $22, for $10. These are descriptions of only a few of our watches, as we have stock an immense number of all kinds of gold and silver watchee of all grades and maEes, and at very low prices. The above described watches are all as represented, and are warranted to keep good time for one year. DIAMONDS-A ladles'gold pin of beautiful design, with Bird of Paradise with spread wkigs, and holding an olive branch in centre, a beautiful diamond on each end and one pendant from the bird: for $125.

One beautiful pin for a lady, a graceful Cupid's dart: in the centre, a horse shoe with diamond nails and large diamond In centre cost $150, for $70. A first-class three-stone diamond ringlarge, white and beautiful stones cost $250 for 125. One diamond brooch and ear-rings, cost $450. for $200. One pair diamond ear-rings, with enamelled horseshoe setting.

Stones white and brilliant, weigh IU, carat, for $90. One very fine pair weigh 2 carat, very white and brilliant, fashionably Bet up, for $100. Several very fine nine-stone duster diamond rings for about one-half their value. One solitaire diamond ring, weighs 134 carat, a Brazilian stone, very fine, cost $220, for $110. Soli.aire diamond, set up in the head of a jointed coiled serpent, with ruby eyes.

Something new and exquisitely beautiful, cost $125, for 60. One very handsome three-stone ring, for amiss or little girl, really pretty and ridiculously cheap at $15. Three-stone diamond ring, surrounded by turquoise, cost $90, for $30. Also a large number of solitaire and cluster rings at bargains. One three-carat diamond stud, cost $350, for $175.

One diamond, stone, in stud, cost $250, for $125 a white and perfect stone. One-carat stone to stud, cost for $65. Large number of smaller studs from $8 to $40. One of the celebrated Bardou Sons' rifle telescopes. The most powerful glass of the kind-mado Warranted to magnify a fly at a distance of a nile to dimensions as large as if.

on yonr hand. Can recognize a person eight miles away. Very compact when cloBed 11 inches long open, 40 inches. Cost $10, for $35. Several very handsome French opera glasses, made by Lemaire and Bardou.

One Abalona shell and gold, th beautiful velvet case, made by Bardou SOD, cost $40, for $20. One Lemaire pearl and gold, cost 5, for $12. One that cost $20 for $10. One that cost $18 for $10. One Bardou Son field glass, the largest size, cost $45, for 822.50.

The most powerful field glass aade in the world. One French Lemaire field glass cost $30, for $14. One that cost $28 for $12. Silverware of all kinds ve cheap. Ladies' solid gold neck chains with pendants and crosses.

All kinds of ladies' bracelets, gold and filled. Two very handsome back onyx and gold neck chains at one-half their value. Gold rings and sleeve buttons of every description. Ladies' gold and plated guard chains and gold and plated vests. Charms, Masonic emblems, compasses, etc.

Clocks of all kinds and makes, French and Ameriean. One engineer's level. Revolvers of all makes-. One spy-glass, cost $20, for $7. One guitar, one violin, cheap.

Breech and muzzle loading guns, a large number. The combined can-opener and ice-pick only 10c. Stem winding nutmeg graters 10c Silver pouches. Those beautiful kid pouches with magic clasp, 15cin black, pink and red colors. Itis getting coldsee our overcoats.

Opera glasses to let by the evening at 25o. Money to loan on all goods of value. E. LYTLE, 41 Jackson street. tWOPPOSITE MERCHANTS 273 LOST AND FOUND.

IjOSTOn the cars, coming from Faribault, or after leaving cars at foot of Jackson street, a kid leather purse containing about $50.03 in bills and silverthe property of a poor woman. The finder will be liberally rewarded by leaving same at 72 west Sixth street, 8t. Paul, or at this office. 284 HOR8E8 CARRIAGES IOR SALEThree mares, 1,000 and 1,100 weight one jnmp seat at 121 Pleasant ave. T.

BOWER. WANTEDBuyersBuggiese ALBERTSON'8sC. EBADERHave for th celebrated Emerson, Fisher Go's Carriages, Phaetons and Spring Wagons. Edward McKinney, Wabashaw street, is sole agent for St. Paul and surrounding country.

All correspondence promptly answered, and work fully warranted. A. J. CREIGH, WS' General Salesman. PAINTING.

AINTTNGP F. FITZGIBBON, honse and sign painting, No. 137 Jackson street. (4 MISCELLANEOUS. HENRY C.

CROSS, 62 Broadway, N. broker in first-class privileges only, refers to Russell Sage, T. B. Wallace H. L.Horton Harvey Kennedy.

Alex. Taylor Sons, W. S. Gurnee, and many other first-class houses and members of the New York Stock Exchange generally. 2il-sat O.

D. LAUNDRY, 88 E. Third street. Good called for anddelivered. 239- 8 PERSONAL.

you be humbugged by retired ministers, unreliable doctors, and freeprescriptions to cure nil private diseases? If so, I would like to have yon try Dr. E. B. HalUday'e remedies it you will call on vr address me, I will take your case and warrant a cure. I do not care what you have got in the shape of a private dispase, I wfll cure von or refund the money Now, if I don't do all I say I wiU, show me upto this paper, and I wffl pay for Che advertisement.

Call on or address S. BLACKFORD. 146 West Third street, St, PauL Minn. STEIN WAY A large assortment of styles of these unrivalled instruments, including the Elegant New Parlor Grand, Now on exhibition at our ware-rooms. Owing to Extensive Strikes Among the workmen, all Piano Manufacturers are advancing their prices, and parties intending to purchase will do well to examine our immense stock, whioh was purchased Before the Hise.

DYEB H0WAED, 69. Tbird Street, St. SEWING MACHINE8. TUB CELEBRATED 1UJ-- Is without a rival. LUCIEN WARNER, 278-91 General Agent, 98 E.

Third St-Tanl. AND Metropolitan Pianos. WESTERN COTTAG OKGANS And a complete stock of Sheet Musio sod musical merchandise. 207 C. MUNG ER 7 1 Eas Tk Street.

ELECTION NOTICE. CITY CLERK'S OFFICE, ST. PATJL, Oct. 21, 1879. Notice is hereby given that an election will be held on Tuesday, NoTrter D.

1879,. between the hours of 9 o'clock in the forenoon and 5 o'clock in the afternoon, at the usual place of holding elections in the different wards and precincts of the city of St. Paul, except in the Second Precinct of the Fifth Ward, at which precinct the polls will be held at the building on southeast corner of Woodward avenue and Bradley street, for the election of the following city officers, viz: Two special judges of the municipal court of the city of St. Paul. THOS.

PRENDERGAST, City Clerk. CHANGE 01YOT IM PLACE. Second District, Fill Ward, The Polls in the Second Precinct of the Fifth Ward, in the City of Saint Paul, will be held in the building on the southeast corner of Woodward avenne and Bradley street. By order of Common Council. THOS.

A. PRENDEBOAST, 288-94 CityClerij. PACKETS. Dallesof tbeSt.Croix. 1879.

1879. On and after'Wednesday, August 20th, one of the steamers of the St. Paul St. Croix Packet will leave Stillwater on the arrival of the 10:10 A. M.

train en the St. Paul, Stillwater Taylors Falls Soad. Beturning, will connect with the 2:25 p. M. train next day, making the trip daily from St.

Paul to the Dalles. Purchase tickets at Union Depot, foot of Jackson street. JOHN H. BEANEY, Manager. Levee, St.

Paul. SHOES WHITEHOTISE 31 EAST THIBD STREET. 77-76 4 9. Doalers in COAL WOOD. Heal Estate Agents and 29 EastThiTuStreet, 'fpftP BL Reduction in Prices of CoaL WOOD MAPLE, OAK AND PINE WOOD Corner Fourth and Market Ui TfL 1 Teasl0 and Cofiees.08.Street.

Atlantic Paciflc Tea UK East Third Street, 8t Paul. UrSVBANCE. BMre Insurance TUr New York, H. Mt.m HAET, Agent, 8t tt.Fal, ZEPHYR WORSTED QQQD3. Mrs.O.Herwegeu, ZEPHYR i WORSTED GOODS.

8 WEST THIRD STREET, T. FAII STATIONERY. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. Blank Books, Fine Engravings and Fancy Goods. Wedding Stationery, Card Engraving and Artists' Materials a specialty.

Sherwood WMMfP.