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500,000 BUSHELS. A Important Purchaae for Immediate ImprovementSt. Paul to Have Another Monst er Elevator. While not permitted to give all the de tails of the transaction, the GLOBE is author ized to announce this morning the purchase of a tract of land centrally located, upon which improvements are to be commenoed within a very short time, the purchase of the realty and the cost of the improvements to be made this season, requiring the expenditure of upwards of TWO HUNDBED AND PUTT THOUSAND DOLLARS. 'lhe consideration for the realty purchased may be stated in round numbers at $75,000. The improvements to be made are of a char acter so sweeping that a present resident of the city, absent for the two succeeding years, and returned to the locality blindfolded, would, upon removing the bandage, have to bo told of his whereabouts. All these im provements are not intended to be made this season, of course, as it would be a physical impossibility to do it. But among the im provements contemplated, and to be made this season, is that of a MONSTrU ELEVATOE, of a capacity of 500,000 bushels. This is the same capacity as elevator A, which cost upwards of 5100,000 when first built, and to which several thousand dollars additional have been added since built in increased fa cililies for handling grain. As the parties engaged in this new enterprise are men of large means, and have determined to make their elevator as near perfection at the start as it is possible to do, it is safe to esti mate the expenditure for this one item at ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS. Incidental to this and closely allied to it, that they will, if necessary, go forward at the same time, are other improvements that will swell the expenditures to be made, in connection with the realty, to fully $250,000. The GLOBE, as stated above, is not per mitted to go into details at this time, but the statements made are no exaggeration. In fact they but faintly outline the importance to St. Paul of this transaction, a fact that will be acknowledged when the restriction now placed upon us is removed and we are permitte 1 to go into the matter in detail. Till then our readers must possess themselves in patience, but a little self gratulation over the evidence here given that St. Paul has got its second wind, and that "the good time coming," so long anxiously waited, has really come, id admissable. RED RIVER TRANSPORTATION. A Order from the Canadian Government Which Upsets Previous Calculations The Red Jliver Transportation Company "In a Box." For several days past rumors have been going the rounds that the Canadian govern ment had issued orders enforcing the laws of commerce existing between the Dominion and the United States, by which vessels of one country are prohibited from navigating the waters of the other. With a view of ascertaining what, if any, foundation there was for this report, a GLOBE reporter yester day called upon Mr. N. W. Kitt son, president of the Red River Transportation company, who have been op erating a line of boats on that Tiver since 1858, under special permission of the Do minion government. Mr. Kittson was found in his office, and the reporter having stated the object of his visit, replied substantially as follows "While we have not received any such or der from the commissioner of customs of the Dominion, the report comes so direct that I have little doubt of its having been made. But it is no surprise in fact, was expected. The railroad having been completed to Winnipeg the Canadian government undoubtedly reasons that the people of Manitoba can get along without us, and hence the permission given us to run our boats to Winnipeg is with drawn. That permission was not given us out of any love, but simply for the reason that we were the only parties in position to give them better transportation facilities than wagon hauling from the boundary to Winnipeg." Then you consider the usefulness of the Red River Transportation company virtually ended?" "Yes. I rather guess it is dead. Parties interested in Manitoba are en deavoring to get the order revokedif issued as I think it isclaiming that the continu ance of our line is calculated to give them cheaper transportation during the season of navigation, but I have little faith that it will be done." "Should the order be enforced what will, you do with your boats now on the Rea River?" "I can't answer that as yet. Last year we sold two of our boats toa company organized in Manitoba, who run them to the boundary line custom house on the Red River and up the Assiniboine. Perhaps this com pany will want to increase their facilities and establish a regular line from St. Vincent, the terminus of the Minnesota railroads, to Winnipeg and beyond, and to do it may purchase some or all of our remaining boats. But of this nothing positive can be stated now. "The local business to the boundary line would not keep the boats employed?" "Oh, no. That's a small matter." Subsequently the reporter met Capt. Hol comb, superintendent of the company, who summed up the situation by the concise re mark, that "things were mixed." He fur ther vouchsafed the information that he fhould leave by the afternoon train for Fisher's Landing, where the boats of the line are located, to look after some local bus iness and, like Micawber, wait for something to turn up. And now you have the situation on the Red river of the North, so far as the Red River Transportation company is concerned. IMPORTANT ANNOVNCEMENT. Hanauer, Lichlenauer &Co.'a Great Cloth ing Sale. A positive and absolute less than cost sale of the finest and most extensive stock of ready made clothing in this State. All new goods of the best material, best make and the latest spring Btyles. No such offer has ever before been made, nor will such a favorable oppor tunity to obtain really first-class goods at bitch low prices ever again occur. Full dress and business suitR for men and boys, spring ovei coats or winter overcoats at prices suiting all conditions or persons and purses. A complete fashionable suit of clothes for less than cost cf material and making. This is business, for the goods must be sold. Be sure to call at Nos. 108 and 110 East Third street and examine this immense stock before making your spring pur chases. Yon are sure to be suited. "Was "Pinafore'' a Success? Undoubtedly it was a grand success, and judging from the crowds that filled "Scott's" private lunch and ice cream parlors after the performances we should say that "Scott's" en tertainment was also a grand success at all events. It draws full houses nightly. Mrs. 0. B. Smith, M. D., has established her central office at No. 93 East Third street. Of fice hours, from 10 A. si. to 12 M. and from 3 to 6 P. M. At all other hours she will be found 144 East Seventh street. at her pharmacy No A meeting of the St. Paul Home and City Im provement society will be held at the chamber of commerce this evening. A full attendance is desired. Dr. E. G. Smith, late of 144 East Seventh reer, has removed to his new dental parlors No. 93 East Third street, over Smith's (lower tropical fruit store. CITY GLOBULES. Six tramps were before the municipal court yesterday, receiving a uniform stretch of four* teen days each with the rock pile gang. An order dedying the motion to vacate judg ment was yesterday filed by Judge Simons in the case of Hanauer, Liohtenauer & Go. vs. Francis & Stuppe. William Heathcote, a young incorrigible, was given a week in the county jail yesterday, for an atrocious attempt to douse the sickly glim of an up-town street lamp. A motion for a new trial was denied by Judge Wilkin in the case of T. J. Barney vs. Hilam Dyer et al., who also ordered that memoranda of judgment be filed. In the case of Hanauer, Liohtenauer & Co. against Bollifson & Sons, notice was yesterday given by Judge Simons that the indebtedness had been satisfied by the payment of the judgment. Samuel Deering, Esq., and his good wife and numerous friends, will indulge in silver wed. ing festivities Saturday evening. Those who participated in the china wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Deering five years ago, can very well ju(?ge of the pleasant time in store for Saturday Toning. Capt. Coleman Macey took possession of his old quarters in the Metropolitan hotel last evening, and others of the former guests of the house will follow suit in a day or two, but the house will not be opened for travel until the repairs are fully completed, which will be early in May. Mr. Charles Caldwell, agent for the popular Collender billiard table, has arranged his Jack son street resort for the especial accommoda tion of customers, and those desiring to pur chase will meet with a cordial reception, as he is now prepared to fill all orders at the shortest possible notice. Jennie Banks, the woman who teaches the canine instinct how to prance, was before Judge Flint yerterday, charged with disorderly conduct. She promised to confine her atten tion in future to giving classic exhibitions with her menagerie of purps, and was dis charged upon the payment of $5 and costs. Two plats were yesterday filed at the register of deed office, the first being a new plat of Lamprey's sub-division of a portion of block 11, of Robert & Randall's addition the second plat being a part of Stiuson & Ramsey's sub division of the west part of the west half of block 16, of Stinson, Brown & Ramsey's addi tion to St. Paul. Sheriff King has a force of tramps engaged at work beautifying the court house square. It will be given a thorough sodding, where needed the fences are to be straightened new paths laid out paint placed where needed, and otherwise the yard and surroundings are to be adorned and cleaned up to reflect credit as a central feature of the city. The mistress of a noted bagnio, near the new pound, has a dangerous, vicious bull dog, which ought to be suppressed, if the whole outfit it self doesn't come under the same category. The brute was formerly the property of a United States soldier, and was used to catch buffalo out on the plains. A powerful and vicious brute, he may likely do great harm, as he is allowed to prowl about at large. A party by the name of Johnson went into a Seventh street saloon about 11 o'clock last night, and proceeded to get royally budged on the most villainous description of forty-rod tamerack. He took as much of the latter arti cle on board as he could comfortably carry, after which he threatened to raise Cain by cleaning out the shebang, which operation was interrupted by an officer namesake, who con ducted his obstreperous relative to the station. The board of immigration held a session yesterday afternoon at the capitol. With a view to the reception of definite co-operation by the several railroads, 1,000 copies of the new pamphlet were ordered printed at once as Bamples, and the railroad companies were re quested to make definite propositions within one week. It was resolved to print 10,000 copies of the pamphlet in the German lan guage, and 5,000 each in the Norwegian and Swedish languages, and that proposals be in vited for the translating and printing of the same. Adjourned to Wednesday at 2 p. In anticipation of the destruction of the building now occupied as general offices by the St. Paul & Pacific and St. Paul, Stillwater & Taylors Falls railroad companies, to make room for the new union depot, the latter company has secured quarters on the second floor of Prince block, corner of Third and Jackson streets, where very comfortable and convenient quarters are being fitted up for their office. The St. Paul & Pacific company have not yet decided upon their location during the interim required to tear down their present buildings and construct the new depot, in which their permanent offices will probably be located. The boys of the Y. M. C. A. are making prep arations for a minstrel entertainment to be given in the basement of Odd Fellows' block this evening. An elaborate programme, which has been repeatedly rehearsed, of minstrelsy, sketches, etc., will be presented by the young sters in good shape, make-up and form. Songs, dances and all the concomitants of such an en tertainment will be given. The boys expect a grand time and should not be disappointed. Their patrons should be many, as the object to care for and amuse the youngsters by the Y. M. C. A. in all harmless recreation is worthy of cordial support. If space would permit their long and excellent programme would be given in full. The Right Hon. Sir Joseph Porter. K. 0 B. first lord of the admirality, and his sisters, his cousins and his aunts and Capt. Corcoran and crew, of H. M. S. Pinafore, regaled themselves with a recherche repast after the performance last evening at Booth's restaurant. The enjoy ment of the occasion was unalloyed. The gal lant crew, in chorus with "his sister, his cous ins and his aunts," joined the admiral and the captain in declaring they "never" had such a delightful time, having "hardly ever" alto gether. Each one was luminous with well won honors, and lived anew the excitement and pleasure begotten by the spontaneous applause given them at their most excellent performance of "H. M. S. Pinafore." At 8 o'cloek last evening Officer Cook was approached by a woman, on Jackson street, who stated that she had arrived on the evening train from the West in company with her hus band, who became separated from her at the depot. The woman gave her name as Merrick, and appeared to be greatly distressed at the un expected turn affairs had taken, stating that they were on their way from Leadville to Chi cago, where their coming was anticipated by two children. Suspecting that it was a case of willful desertion, the officer proceeded to visit the places of public resort in the locality indi cated, in one of which they encountered the ap parently indifferent Benedict, and when last seen husband and wife appeared equally eon tented with the situation. A thrilling scene in the o'er true drama of mother and son was enacted at the municipal court yesterday morning, which for fidelity to life and realistic effect far surpassed the origi nal production of the playright. The mother and son were Mary and William Bruce, and the two extremes of youthful depravity on the one hand, and noble, motherly devotion on the other, were admirably contrasted. The boy, a stripling of sixteen summers, was found on the streets in an intoxicated and disorderly condition. was taken in charge by an officer, when the mother sought to prevent his arrest, and so great was her opposition that both were taken to the lock-up. Mrs. Brcce was fined $5 for interfering with an officer, while the boy's casewas continued until to-day. Yesterday afternoon about 3 o'clock an acci de it happened to one of the employes of the Volkszeitung, whereby he lost two fingers off the Tight hand. Mr. Schwartz was engaged in feeding the press, when his hand was caught between the cog-wheels, and before he could extricate it the fingers and back of the hand were badly mutilated. Capt. Schcenneman, United States ganger, was assisting Schwartz at the time, and quickly came to his rescue, when he gave a cry of pain, by shutting off the ma chinery. The nature of the injuries were in quired into, and medical assistance summoned, Dr. Smith, just opposite, being called in. He made an examination and found it necessary to amputate the index and middle fingers of the right hand. The patient was then conveyed home in as comfortable a state as possible un der the circumstances. Governor Pillsbury and hiR advisers are in a quandary as to what shall be done with the capitol grounds' fence. If fenced, a new one has got to be purchased. But they would like to dispense with the fence entirely and elope the city, and not until then. Underground Railroad. The Freeport daily Times says of the moral and musical drama that filled the Opera House last night, the Sam Lucas Colored Combina tion: Z. W. Sprague, manager, gave this most suc cessful and taking play, The Underground Railroad last evening to a crowded house, and ^*4f ff THE ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 16, 1879. and sod the grounds down to the sidewalk. This would add greatly to the appearance of the grounds, but then there is the cow nui sance, and that other nuisance of people travel ing indiscriminately over the grounds without reference to the walks laid out for that pur pose. A strip of grass, several feet wide, be tween two of the entrances, is now nearly killed from people walking over it. The assurance has been given that the cow ordinance is to be rigidly enforced, but if public sentiment will not put an end to that other nuisance, instead of dispensing with the outside fence, strong chain guards will have to be stretched across the grounds to compel people to remain on the walks. When that can be done the capitol grounds can be made something of credit1 turned people away at their Sacred Concert, the hall being literally packed. The Cuban Wonder, Jose Brnides de Sallis, colored violin ist, is with this company, and appeared in his marvelous and rare violin solos, executing the most difficult selections with great precision and feeling, adding to it that which at once stamps him the greatest of all colored violiniststhe voluptous rythm and rare melody, born of the sunny Cuba of which be is a native. The quartet is the finest colored quartet we have ever heard, the voices being clear, sweet and well trained. This is by far the most refined dramatic colored troupe that has ever visited our city. Sam Lucas elicited roars of laughter, appearing to the best advan tage in this new play, written expressly for him. A grand parlor concert after the drama, all of the company appearing in new and tak ing ballads, solos, etc. HOSIERY Hosiery, Hosiery. On Friday, April 18th, and Satur day, April 19th, WILL OFFER FOB TWO DATS ONLY The following BARGAINS Ladies' unbleached, full regular, Balbriggan Hose, at 25c. Ladies' regular made, Silk Glook'd Balbriggan Hose, 25c. Ladies' solid colored, Clock'd Hose, 25c. Ladies' regular made, Fancy Hose, 25c. Ladies' Silk embroidered, Fancy Hose, 25c. Schopper's celebrated Iron Frame Hose, 25c. Extra fine, full regular, White Hose, 25c. Gent's Silk Glock'd Balbriggan, Half Hose, 25c. Gent's Fancy Cotton, 25c. Gent's Superior, full regular, English socks, 25c Lot Boy's extra full regular 25c. Lot Children's Summer Merino underwear, 25c. Net an article in above lots worth lesB than Zl%c, and many are worth 50c. Also at same time, a large lot Ladies', Gent's and Children's Hose, at the uniform price of 10c per pair. 93 FARM MACHINERY. St. Paul Plow forts. Manufacturers of the Stirrinp, Timber, Prairie, Brush and Grub, and Heavy Grub Breaker?, and Fine Coulter Flows, Cultivators, &c. Agents for the Chicago ScrewHarrow. Offic anaarelouseT27 3fl Street. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAM- SEYss. In Probate Court. In the matter of the guardianship of Rebecca Lizzie Fitz, E. Howard Fitz and John Henry Fitz, n.i- iiors. On filing the account of Cyrus Brooks and George W. Sherwood, guardians of the above named mi nors: It is ordered that said account be examined by the Judge of this Court on the 9th day of May, 1879, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day, at the Pro bate office in said county. And it is further ordered, that public notice be given to all persons interested of the time and place of examining such account, by publishing a copy of this order in the DAILY GLOBE, a newspaper printed and published at the city of Saint Paul, in said coun ty, at least once in each week for two successive weeks prior to said day of such hearing. [L. 8.] HENRY O'GORMAN, aprl7-3w-thur Judge of Probate. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAM- SEYss. In Probate Court. Special term, April 14,1879. In the matter of the estate of Charles Scott, deceased: On reading and filing the petition of Edgar W. Wilson, administrator of the estate of Charles Scott, deceased, representing, among other things, that he has fully administered said estate, and praying that a time and place be fixed for examining and allowing his account of administration, and that he be discharged from the dudes of said trust, It is ordered, that said account be examined, and petition heard, by the judge of this court, on Mon day, the 12th day of May, A. D. 1879, at 10 o'clock A. x., at the Probate office, in said county. And it is farther ordered, that notice thereof be given to all persons interested, by publishing a copy of this order for three successive weeks prior to said day of hearing, in the DAILY GLOBX, a news paper printed and published at Saint Paul, in said county. By the Court, [x.. s.] HENRY O'GORMAN, apr 15-4w-tues Judge of Probate. The &L0BE "Want" anfl to PERSONAL. H. Scott, U. S. A., at the Merchants. John Gordon, Duluth, at the Merchants. Gen. W. W. Lovv and James G. Megrsth, Omaha, at the Merchants. Hon. M. J. Severance and G. E Wise, Man kato, were in the city yesterday. Joseph A. Baker and J. H. Fingro, Montana, are registered at the Merchants. Hon. H. C. Smith, Le Sueur, honored St. Paul with his presence yesterday. A. Taylor, Hudson Star and Times, was looking about St. Paul yesterday. A. Winter, Faribault, tried one of the Merchants hotel chairs last evening and it held him. He will experiment further to-day. Col. C. Allen Linsley, the new lessee of the Metropolitan, arrived from Utica, his former home, yesterday morning, and immediately lo cated himself in the hotel and assumed the per sonal supervision of the extensive repairs being made upon the building. The following from the Janesville, Wis., Oazette, describes the kind of a citizen made wel come anywhere, and who will receive a cordial welcome in St. Paul: "Mr. H. M. Hart, who has been a resident of Janesville for eight and twenty years, leaves to-day with his family for St. Paul, where he will now reside. Mr. Hart has not only built up a large business here, but has added much to the city's prosperity by his im provement of real estate, and by his interest in other enterprises. St. Paul will find in him a live man, and that he will make many friendB for himself, and continue to prosper, there is no doubt." BEST WANTEDcornelrto WANTEDBy FOR FOR ST. PADL STARSULKY PLOW,primUe And of FIVE CENTS A LINE FIVE CENTS A LINE EmployBEST ment Boreas. Advertisements in this columnare published at five cents a line each insertion, but in order to prove the efficiency of the GLOBE as an advertising medium, and also to aid the unemployed, we will publish for twenty-five cents, a three-line advertisement, of Situa tions Wanted, Situations Offered, Boarding, Lost, Found, &c, and continue the advertise ment until object sought for is accom plished. .-twenty-five cents, the man out of work can advertise for a situation until he finds one. Each line over the three, to cost five cents per line each insertion- WANTED. A GOOD CARRIAGE TRIMMER wanted at once, apply at Nippolt's carriage factory, and Sibley street. corner 7th 93-95 25 CENT BREAKFAST in the city at HICKS' restaurant, No. 31 Jackson street. 93* WANTEDA man to work at the Pacific House, corner Third and Broadway. 93 BOblacksmith WANTEDA strong, willing boy, to work in shop, also a boy to work In the paint shop, one who has had some experience in carriage painting. Apply at Nippolt's carriage factory, cor ner of East Seventh and Sibley streets. 93-5 WAN in Organs in Bingham's advertisement this page. 91-93 FIRST-CLASS PASTRY COOK wanted at the CLARENDON. None other need apply. 90- WANTEDEverybodyt to know that H. W. ROB- INSON has not lef the city, but can be found at his new drug store, 88 West Third street, just east of the Metropolitan Hotel. 85-125 WANTED$1,000 and $1,500 from 3 to 6 years on first-class unproved real estate security. Ad dress, A. GOTZIAN, 268 East Seventh street, St. Paul. 72- WANTEDHouses and stores to rent. Property owners are invited to place their property up on our register. MORTON, MOORE & CO., "Pio neer Press" building. 71* WANTEDPupilssame,embroideryt in of all kinds, also orders for at 167 Eas Eighth street. 61- HELP WANTEDfemales. A gir take care of children, a North Ninth and Canada Sts. alRIit WANTEDAt 26 Stillwater street for gen eral housework small family. German pre ferred. 92-3 WANTEDavenue.for A girl general housework, Summit WANTEDGirl lady canvasser. GIRwater WANTEDSituationresidentn by gentle man, as bookkeeper, or clerk. Has had large business experience. Ample reference given. The advertiser needs employment and will faithfully discharge duties, should any one need his services. Address, D. J., GLOBE office. 75* care of horses and do chores. Best of city refereuce. Address, C. P., box 493, St. Paul 73' SITUATION farm. Have had twenty years'experience. Best St. Paul references. Address, S., this office, 72- WANTEDBydatelegraph SALEA very nice building lot on Broadway, 42*4x155 feet street sewered and graded. A. GOTZIAN, 268 East Seventh street. 92- IIOR SALELot 6, block 20, Rice & Irvine's addi tion, south side Third street, between St. Peter and Market streets, Lot 3, block 8, St. Paul Proper. Apply to JOHN S. PRINCE, 84 East Third street. 79' IOR SALEHouse and lot on Stillwater street, Eight rooms, closets, pantry, cellar, well, cis tern. A. GOTZIAN, 268 East Seventh street. Office hour, 9 to 10 A. M. 75' FOR SALEHalf of a double house and lot, southeast front, 9 rooms, kitchen, 6 closets, large cellar, cistern, well $2,600. A. GOTZIAN, 268 East Seventh street. 75* VALUABLEe SALE80 acres of fine farm land near White Bear Lake. WM. MARKOE, 236 St. Peter street. 7 AAA ACRES choice farm lands, early seleo- )v tions, convenient to railroad stations, wheat lands or natural meadows, as you may prefer, in tracts of 160 to 640 acres, inKandiyohi,Chip pewa, Pope and Stevens counties, for sale by LEONARD B. HODGES, 8t. Paul, Minn 31-dAw FOB SALE very cheap, or exchange for city property, 80-acre farm near Madelia. Seventy acres broke, with house. A. GOTZIAN, 268 East Seventh street 60* HOUSES, &c. FORfSALEe CHEAPFme short-horn bull, a lot cattl and pigs. Apply 236 St Peter street at I p. M. or in the evening. FOmules, W B. DEAN, President. C. H. BIGELOW, Vice Pres. A. E. CLARE, Sec'y. and Treas. FINESt. 2 FOB SALE. 95 CENT BREAKFAST in the dry it HIOKS' restaurant, No. 31 Jaokaon street. 93* THOS. COCHRAN. JE., NO. 11 WABASHAW SIBEET, REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE AND LOANS. PROPERTY FOR SALE. The residence of Dr. De Montreville, Pleasant ave nue. Four large lots in first class location, provided with shrubbery, etc. The lot on Summit avenue, 120 feet by 250 feet deep, next the homestead of Thos. Cochran, Jr. The lot on Summit avenue, northwest corner of Virginia avenue, 210 feet by 280 feet deep. This property is offered at figures which make it the cheap est first-class residence property in the city. A good lot on Douglas street near Fort street, with in 100 feet of street cars. Lots scattered throughout Holcombe's and Wood land Park additions from $350 to $1,000, according to location. Lots in Mackubin & Marshall's addition, beautiful ly located very near the street car line as extended, $350. Other lots in same addition from $150 upwards Lots in West St. Paul from $50 upwards. Lots on Nelson avenue near Josette street, directly on the line of the street railway Very cheap. Lots on Nma avenue, between Summit and Dayton avenues. Lots in all parts of Summit Park addition. A great many of the above lots can be purchased by those intending to improve without any cash pay ment. FOR RENT. The Manson house on Summit avenue, near Dale street The house occupied by W. T. Whitehouse, 29 Dayton avenue. The bouse formerly occupied by Mrs. Smith's school, 67 Irvine Park. 'lhe houses No. H7 and 151 Wabashaw street, Boardman block The store No. 34 West Third street, Alley's block. Rooms in the second and third stories of Alley's block. The house No. 110 St. Peter street. The buildings corner Seventh and Exchange streets formerly Hunter & Graham's carriage shops and fac tory, suitable for manufacturing purposes. The property on Seventh street near Exchange, formeily known as the Luxumburg hotel, suitable for hotel or store purposes. .A large house in Holcombe's addition. To be put in complete order and rented low to a good tenant A small house offered rent free to keep insurance good. Selby Place, corner Dayton and Summit avenues partly furnished. Nos. 49 and 51 Iglehart street, between St. Peter and Rice. FARMS FOR SALE The Grenier farm in Meeker county, 480 acres. The Mix farm in Washington county, 150 acres. A small farm between St. Paul and Minneapolis. SAW MILL FOR SALE. The steam saw mill located at Pme City, formerly the property of the Pme City Lumber company. 85 ANOVELTY Apply 93* at 60 91' for general housework in small family, no children. No. 68 East Fifth street. DR. MINTZER. 90- WANTEDAthreet.o WANTEDA Apply No. 15 78- East Thir street, up stairs. WANTEDTo do housework, street. No. 56 Still- 67- SITUATIONS WANTED. WANTEDSituation either as traveling salesman, cashier or book-keeper, ample experience in all. First class recommendations. Reasonable salary. Address, J. H. K., this office. 93 by a experienced First Grade teacher, of this city, either commercial or otherwise. Address JOHN GRIFFIN, West St. Paul. 88* WANTEDSituation ist or gas fitter. Inquire at St. Paul House, 142 Fort street. 84' WANTEDSituatio.n years experience AddresB TINSMITH, Janes ville, Minn. 82- WANTEDEmploymencashiearcompetent of $25. For particulars, address L. H. TURNER, Faribault, Minn. 92 SOLDIERS' Additional Homesteads, Sioux Half Breed Scrip, Supreme Court Scrip, Land Warrants, At lowest market rates. MORTON, MOORE & CO., "Pioneer Press" building. 71 FOR- girl do general housework for a family of No. 129 East Eighth street, corner Rosabel. 89- f^ IRLS WANTED at MRS. LINSTAD'S employ- \J ment office, No. 10 East Seventh street. Apply at once. 85' woman cook at No. 31 Jackson 82* street, opposite Merchants Hotel. WANTEDAdgood SALEA first-class fire and burglar-proof safe, suitable for a country bank or wholesale house. Apply at 149 E. Third street. B. D. BUFORD & CO. 9- TO BENTHouses. TOrooms, RENTHouse, furnished or unfurnished 9 barn, beau'ifully shaded grounds. East corner St. Peter and Iglehart streets. 93* TOner RENTFrom May 1, cottage on northwest cor Wabashaw and College avenue $15 per month Inquire of T. R. HUDDLESTON, attorney, McQuillan block. 93- FOallyRENTas FOR TO a operator, a position as night or operator anywhere in North America. Address, GEO. L. HOWARD, Minneapolis. 72- REAL ESTATE-In the City. FORnSALE CHEAPVery desirable building lots i Woodland Park on Mackubin and Holly ave nues from $325 to $550. A. GOTZIAN, 268 EaBt Seventh street. 92' EST 25 CENT DINNER in the city at HIOKS' restaurant, No 31 Jackson street. 93' PROPERTY FOR SALE.Will sell the hous and three lots, 60x100, known as the Marshall Residence, located at head of Wacouta street. Enquire of T. S. WHITE, No. 87 East Third street. 65- In the Country. STRANGERIf 93 SALE- Horses for all kinds of service, and in rear of 71 and 73 Robert street. 89-95 W. L. MINTZER. HORSES FOR SALEThe finest road team in Paul, viz: Black gelding, 6 years old, by Darkness, he by King Herod out of a Morgan mare, and black mare 5, same sire, out of a thoroughbred running mare. Perfect mates, 15-1 hands high, weight 1,000 pounds, well broken, kind, stylish, and will trot together in their present form in about 3:00 minutes. Also, bright bay gelding, black points, with httle white on off hind foot he is by Sawdust, he by American Clay, dam by Hess' Canadian Chief sound, stylish, a good stepper, and 6 years old. Par ties in want of a double road-team, or single road horse, should look at these animals, now at Over peck's stables. GEORGE S. HERRON. 89- CAR LOADS of the best farm horses of the sea son just received at Gruber's barn, Seven Cor ners, conisting of extra farm mares and geldings and single drivers. A HILL 80 FOR SALEFamily horse and open buggy, old, but good. Warranted. Price, $140 for both. Address, Q., this office. 73- HORSES AND MULES FOR SALEThree car loads of large farm horses and mules for sale at D. M. Robbins' sale stable, 275 Jackson street. E. F. WARNER, corner Fourth and Wabashaw Sts. 72' PAINTING. PAINTINGP. FITZGIBBON, house and sign painting, No. 137 Jackson street. 84' BILLIABS TABLES. FOR SALETwo Novelty carom billiard tables as good as new, at PEABODY, LYONS & CO., 96 East Third street. 8- OR SALETwo standard size Brunswick & Balke GRUBER'8 HOTEL, Seven Comers. 813' BEST RENTHouse, 10 rooms, bath room, water closet, hot and cold water, good cellar, sewer age, barn, $500. A. GOTZIAN, 268 E. 7th. 86' TOlocation. a young man, a situation to take BENTHouse with nine rooms rent, $18 fine Inquire of J. W. SHEEHY, corner Third and Commeicial street*. 81* EOR WANTEDBy a man and wife on a RENTSeveral very nice rooms in the Mc Quillan Block, corner of Wabashaw and Third streets. Suitable for offices or sleeping rooms. In quire of MEAD & THOMPSON, in the building. 81- Stores. FONo.RENTThstreet, FOR Three (3) Story Brick Building, 38 Sibley formtrly occupied by Miner & McCarthy. Enquire of BEAUPRE, ALLEN & KEOGH. 77- RENT from May 1,1879That elegant store No. 16 West Third street, Wharton & Morton block, now occupied as music store by John A. Weide. Rent low to a good tenant. MORTON, MOORE & CO., "Pioneer Piess" building. 68 FOR RENT from April 1, 1879The large Store No. 14 West Third street, and second and third stories of the Wharton & Mor ton block, the premises now occupied by W. L. Anderson as carpet hall. To a tenant that will pay promptly we offer liberal terms. MORTON, MOORE & CO., "Pioneer Press" building. 68' FOR RENTStore in Farmers and Mechanics bank block. Rent very low, and if desired will be made contingent upon success of occupant's bus iness. Inquire of MORTON, MOORE & CO., "Pio neer Press" building. 68* FOR RENTNos. 118 and 120 East Fourth street, now occupied by Crittenden & Co. Possession given April 15th. & EEOGH. Inquire of BEAUPRE, ALLEN 67 Furnished Booms. FURNISHED, FOR you want any good farming land write to or inquire of LEONARD B. HODGES, St. Paul Mum. 31-diw ROOMS to rent at CHAPPELL'S restaurant 30 West Third street. 92- OR RENTOne suite of rooms with board, at 154 East Ninth street. 89-93 RENTThree furnished and one unfur nished rooms. One a desirable front room. Apply 87 East Eighth street. 87 OR RENTWell furnished rooms, at 186 Robert street also a barn to rent. Apply above. 77' T7ERY PLEASANT furnished front room, first floor, with board. Inquire 158 East Tenth street. 72' FOR RENTFurnished rooms in Farmers and Mechanics bank block, Seven Corners. Rent low to desirable tenants. Families looking for pleas ant apartments should view these premises before locating. Inquire of MORTON, M09BE & Co., "Pioneer Press" building. 68* lOR RENTA handsomely furnished front room. No. 183 Robert street. 66* IIOOMS TO RENTTwo very nice furnished XL rooms to rent at very moderate figures. Apply at 84 WeBt Fifth Btreet, second square from the city hall. 42* LOST AND FOUND. STOLENFroandopenPeter BEST lot adjoining stable, corner of Fourth St streets, a Chamberlain side-spar covered buggy Top fastened to an iron rail under the cushion. Wooden hubs, piano box and 3 or 4 inches narrower than the standard track. Taken previous to April 6th. Liberal reward for the recovery of the property. W. A. JUDD. 84' 25 CENT DINNER in the city at HICKS' restaurant, No. 81 Jackson street 93'^ LOSTA Pass-book belonging to House of Good* Shepherd, on Saturday, April 12th, 1879, between House of Good Shepherd and wholesale dry goods house of Lindekes, Warner & Schurmeier. The book is of value only to owners, and a favor will be conferred by returning it to either of above places. 93 PERSONAL- EST 25 CENT DINNER in the city at HICKS' restaurant, No 31 Jackson street. 93* LADLESgives PHYSICIANPROF. TAYLOR, of Bos ton, special attention to all diseases of females. Consultation strictly confidential. No. 128 East Seventh street 92-3 "1TIDWIFE101 West Sixth street, acknowledged JlL by medical men, as well as the citizens of the city, to be the most successful and experienced in her occupation in the northwest 81 PIANOS AND ORGANS. A 35 CENT BREAKFAST in the city mt HICKS' restaurant, Ho. 81 Jackson street. 93* GOOD PIANO can be had cheap, or I will trade for a good cow, as I have no use for it. Call at 85 Somerset street. ARCHITECT. JOHN FISCHERArchitect, No. street. 83 Exchange 5-95 TO LOAN. MONEY TO LOAN on city property in sums to suit, $1,000 or over. Inquire of MORTON, MOORE Jr. CO., "Pioneer Press* building. 71* FIYE CENTSA LINE AUCTION BALE- PRIVATE LIBRARY AT AUCTIONI Will sell at my salesroom, corner Fifth and Jackson streets, on Saturday evening, beginning at 7 o'clock, over 300 volumes of books. P. T. KAVANAGH, 93-95 Commission Auctioneer. O AAA WORTH OF DRY GOODS, CLOTH WOjUUU ING, ETC., AT AUCTIONI will sell at auction at No. 26 East Third street, com mencing Monday, April 14th, at 10 o'clock A. M., and continuing until all is sold, a large bankrupt stock of goods from Southern Minnesota, consisting of dress goods, clothing, hosiery, fine real Llama lace shawls and jackets, fine broche shawls, about 350 pair "Standard manufacture" corsets, 200 bolts rib bons, millinery, etc etc. Sale positive and with out reserve. Goods on view Saturday 2 p. M. P. T. KAVANAGH, 67* Commission Auctioneer. HOUSE AND LOT AND ACRE LOTS AT AUC TION.H. S. Fairchild, Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer, 1st floor, No. 42 Jackson street, between Third and Fourth, will sell at his office, at 11 A. H., Monday, April 21st, house and lot No. 21 Linden street, and the following lots in Cruickshank's Gar den Lots, near the Harvester Works, viz: Lots 10, 11,12,13,14 and 15, on Brand street, very near the Harvester 'Works, each 90x300 feet. Lots 6, 7, 8 and 9, on same street, each 340x541 feet, and lots 13, 14, 15,16,17,18 and 19, fronting on Seventh street, con taining from V/% to 3 acres each. Terms of sale, one-third cash, balance in one and two years. The house on Linden has five finished and five unfinished rooms$500 added will give you a handsome and commodious house. We will take pleasure in show ing any of this property before the day of sale. Don delay until the sale and then regret you have not looked at it and don't know how to bid. Re member, this is a genuine saleno pretenseevery piece offered will be sold to the highest bidder. H. S. FAIBOHILD, 89-96 42 Jackson street. Bet. 3d and 4th. BEST 26 CENT SUPPER in the city at HICKS' restaurant, No. 31 Jackson street. 93- BOABDING- BOARDERS TOfor prmting press, together with 10 styles of type, etc., is offered at the extremely low price I offer for rent my residence, usu known the "Davidson place," situated on Dayton's Bluff. House large and commodious, and will accommodato two or more families. Inquire of J- H. MURPHY, M. D., corner Fourth and Jackson streets. St. Paul, April 16,1879. 93-9 RENTHouse, 9 rooms large lot and barn No. 17 Prairie street, upper town from May 1. Rent low to a responsible tenant Inquire of R. HUDDLESON, attorney, etc., room 7, McQuillan block. 92' BEST as steam engineer, machin- 25 CENT SUPPER in the city at HICKS' restaurant, No. 31 Jackson street. 93' FOrooms, by a tinner has had seven RENTFrom May let, a good house, with 7 good cistern, at 35 Norris street. 91-96 HOUSd E TO RENTIn Lower Town6 rooms, in goo order. Apply to J. F. Pannell, No. Ill, East Seventh street 91-93 WANTEDRooms furnished or un furnished, near street cars, at No. 232 Summit avenue. MRS. A. D. MUNGER. 93-102 BEST 25 CENT SUPPER in the city at HICKS' restaurant, No. 31 Jackson street. 93* BOARDd WANTEDA young lady wishes to obtain boar where there are no other boarders Willing to pay a good price. Address K., 740, this office. PRIVATE References exchanged. 91-93 BOARDING, with or without rooms, at 144 Robert street. MRS. J. S. PECK. 84- A BOARDER WANTED in a private family. Good accommodation. Apply at the bowling alley under the Opera House. 29 TO EXCHANGE. EXCHANGEVery nice side-bar open buggy a phaeton. Address, P. 0.463, city. 71' Farms for Sale 160 acres in Jackson county, Minnesota. 160 acres in Meeker county, Minnesota. 140 acres in Isanti county, Minnesota. 80 acres in Todd county, Minnesota. 40 acres Douglas county, Minnesota. 80 acres in Houston county, Minnesota. The above is all choice farming lands, which we will sell at low price for cash, or part cash and bal ance on time with approved security. For descrip tion of lands and further particulars, address ST. PAUL HARVESTER WORKS, St. Paul, Minn. 84-d*w* AMUSEMENTS. Friday and Saturday, April 18 and 19, A Brilliant Musical and Dramatic Episode. The Event of tlie Season. Mr. SAM LUCAS In the Great Moral and Musical Drama, UndergroundRailroad, Written expressly for him by Miss Pauline E. Hop kins. Mr. Lucas will be supported by a company of Col-red Dramatic, Vocal and Specialty Artists of Rare Excellence. After the Drama all appearing in a Grand Parlor Concert. Tickets 35, 50 and 75 cents. No charge for re served seats. 91-95 AUCTION IMP0ETANT SALE -OF Centra Tniri Street Business Property. The Fine, Cut Stone Front. NASH BLOCK! TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION I will sell on the premises, Nos 108 and 110 East Third Btreet, on lay 5th, at 11 a. i The three-st ry, Cut Stone Front, Double Store, now eccupied by Messrs Hanauer, Lichtenauer ft Co and adjoining the Banking House of Messrs Daw son & Co. This property has a frontage of (37J4) thirty-seven and one-half feet by (80) eighty feet in depth. The building, three stories and basement, with water and gas, is well adapted for a jobbing business. The present occupants bold a lease ex piring January 1st, 1880, at an annual rental of $2,000. Terms of sale will be given hereafter. For full particulars apply to P. T. Kavanagli, Commission Auctioneer. PLUMBING. Kenny & Hndner, PRACTICAL Plumbers Steaestimatesd an Gansany Fittersf. Contracts taken and given i part the State, on application. Call and examine our stock of Chandeliers, Brackets, Portables, Shades, etc. before purchasing elsewhere. 105 W. 3d St.. ODD. MetTODolitan BoM St Pant To Sealed Proposals Will ba received by the Common Council of the City of St. Paul, at the office of the City Comp troller, until 3 o'clock p. M., of Batnrday, the 26th day of April, 1879. for the erection and construction of a PUBLIC MARKET HOUSE! According to plans and specifications in the offica of A. M. Kadcliff, Esq., architect, Inger soll's block. Separate bids will be received for the excavation and masonry, for the brick work and furnishing the brick, for the carpen ter work and furnishing the lumber, for the plastering and furnishing the materials therefor, and for the entire building finished and complete. The excavation and basement walls to be completed by the first day of August main walls and brick work, the 15th day of Septem ber roof on and enclesed ready for plastering, the 15th day of October plastering completed the 15th of November, and building fully com pleted by the first day of January, 1880. A bond, with at least two sureties, in a sum of at least 25 per cent, of the gross amount of bid, must accompany each bid. The contractor will be entitled to receive the old market building and the surplus stone taken from the excavation. The Common Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids. April 17,1879. A. AuutN, C. W. GBIQGS, THOMAS GRACE, 93-102 Committee on Markets. NOTICE. All Indebtedness due the estate of Morris Lamprey must be paid at once without further notice, to the undersigned, at No. 2 East Third street, over Second National Bank, St. Paul, Minn. 91 104 CHAS. A. MOOBE. AgentforKT* Lamprey, Special Administratrix %~fr^Jr^^pgg| MUSICAL LNSTBUMENTS. WANTED! In every county in the State, a live, enterprising agent to sell the best Pianos & Organs In the Market. IMPERIAL PIANOS! &375.00. Payments Only $10 Per Montb. MASO N & HAMLIN ORGANS, $5.00 Latest Styles, Per Month. DY ES & H0WAB D, 69 BAST THIRD STREET. 46-45 OBGANS To malte room, for new stock, I offer one lot of Sioc Organs from $100 to $115, all elegant cases, with elab orate Ivigh tops, ivith single or doable couplers, suitable for parlor or church use, F. V. BINGHAM 19 EAST THIRD STREET. 89- AN ELEGANT NINE-STOP, SAMPLE .A-t a Bargain. R. O. MUNGER, Tl Eas Thirl Street. 207 McGBATH.TAILORS I1 MERCHANT TAttOR, 105 East Third Street 225- 24 C. F. PUSCH, Fie Merciant Tailor ami Draper, COR. ST. PETER & NINTH STS. 314 SHOES, &c WHITEHOUSE FINE i& 3 7 EAST THIRD STREET. 77-70 FUEL. Northwestern Fuel Company. Shippers of and Dealers in COAL, COKE, WOOD, AND PIG IBON. Jan. 1st, 1879, we reduce prices of wood as follows: Dry Maple, delivered $5 50 per cord. Green Maple, delivered 6 25percerd. Dry Oak. delivered 4 50 per cord. Fifty cents per cord less at the yard. General Office, 119 East Third Street, St Paul. Utanch Office, ^9 East Third Street. St. Pau tSJ-DlHtrlbiitine Decks al Dnlntb and Mllwnune WOOD [WOOD! MAPLE, OA AND PINE WOOD HACKIE BROS. Corner Fourth and Market Streets. 80* TEAS. TEAS and COFFEES. Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co., 311-2 East Third Street, St. Paul. 77-107 HATS AND CAPS- HARVARD THE YOUN MEN'SFAVORITE GET ONE MADE TO MATCH YOUB SPRING SUIT. Price, to Order, When Goods are Furnished, S3.00 $2.00 ^"Patterns Furnished to Mercnant TaflorB. Opera Hat House, ST. PAUL, :Mi:isnsr. SHIETS. COE&FRANCIS and UNDERWEAR Made to Order. S 3 West Third Street. St. Iaul. ROOFING MATERIAL. Win.- "Wlesinger, lieSelbrAvenae. St. Paul, Minn. Manufacturer of Pitch and Gravel Roofs. Asbestos Walks & es Made to Order. 46427 lifilliff.Ssei %H3fA/ -*^&?il&lk&s# W^^KaS"^%_-