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THE STALWARTS. They Organise a City Convention and Ad journ Unt il Saturday. Per advertisement about two dozen stal warts persuaded.themselves it waa the right thing to do An they did it yesterday morning in assembling at the old court house as the Republican convention to nom inate candidates for city officers. I twas a doleful gathering, few in numbers, and noted for nothing but a conspicuous absence of enthusiasm. All the wards were not repre sentedthat is, the first precinot of the Third ward failed to send representatives, and the third precinct of the Fourth ward was equally derelict. For a little the orowd waited for an increase in numbers, but final ly despairing of any augmentation, some body suggested that the thing might as well begin. Thereupon the meeting was called to order by C. Burbank, chairman of the city com mittee, who read the call. A temporary organization was effected by the election of Capt. ltusaell Blakely to pre side, and E E Hughson as secretary. COMMITTEE ON CREDENTIALS. O motion of 0 N Bell, the following were appointed a committee on credentials: 0 N Bell, C. Barnard and Dr George "Watson. The committee, after a short consultation, reported the following as delegates to the convention: First WardMark D. Flower, John Laver eaux. John iioyd, 0 Barnard, Wm. S. Wil Bon, R.A.Kemp. Second WardCapt. Russell Blakeley, A. Decker and A. N. Nelson. Third WardSanford Newell, 0 N. Bell, W. D. Cornish and H. P. West. Fourth WardFred. Emmert, Geo. A. Nash, Peter Thauwald. Thomas Cochran, Jr., George W. Moore, E.E.Hughson, J. J. McCardy, Hiram i)yer, Andrew Defiel. Fifth WardR. Barden, T. S. White, H. M. Smyth, H. A. Castle and Wm. Hamrn. Sixth WardF. M. Goss, Dr. George Wat son and E. E. Henderson. The report was adopted. WIND, OR AN AIR CASTLE. Mr. A. Castle moved that the conven- tion adjourn until next Saturday at 1 0 o'clock A. M. Mr. W Cornish suggested that a per manent organization be first effected. Mr. Castle withdrew his motion to adjourn, and on motion of Mr. Cornish the temporary was made the permanent organization. Mr. Castle renewed his motion to adjourn. Mr. Thomas Cochran wanted to have an explanation for such a course of conduct. saw no reason why the convention should adjourn, and thought the work cut out for it could be finished just as readily now as at any other time. Mr. Castle didn't believe in explanations. If any were to be made, he'd rather do the business in secret session with all outsiders, and especially reporters, excluded. Mr. Cochran was ready for open talk in open session, and saw no reason to hide any thing. The motion to adjourn until next Satur day, at 1 0 o'clock A. M., was put and carried by a vote of 16 yeas to 5 nays. Thereupon the thin gathering thinned out, and went home until next Saturday to do the business of inducing somebody to sacrifice themselves for the party's sake. ANOTHER Cir&CK SWINDLE. Mr. Vanderhorck Attempts His Minneapo lis Tricks in St. Paul and Gets Nabbed. It will be remembered that some time ago the Minneapolis department of the GLOBE gave an account of the adventures of a young man named Vanderhorck, in that city. came to the city in company with a young girl, whom he represented to be his wife, put up at a hotel, remained for a few days and then left, abandoning the girl. To be- sure he had paid for his board, but when the checks were presented for redemption, they were de clared a little off color. Vanderhorck wasn't found, but his father, a respectable man and former resident ot Minneapolis, came to the relief of his son and squared the outstanding indebtedness. Well, that young man turned up in St. Paul last night doing the check business again. presented a check drawn in his, Charles "Vanderhorck's, fa vor, for $28.26, on one of Dawson & Co.'s blanks, signed by S. Vanderhorck & Co., first to Stahlman & Co., on WabaBhaw street. They wouldn't have it, and then he tried it at sev eral other places. I the midst of a dicker to put the check off on Mr. Pat. Conley, Capt. Clark and Chief Weber recognized the young ster, and put him out of harm's way in the lock-up. Young Vanderhorck asserts that the check was given him by his father, while one at least, who is acquainted with the elder Vander horck's signature, declares the check a base forgery. PMUESTR IANISM. A Walking Match to Take Place at Bed Cap Park. Arrangements have about been perfected for a pedestrian tournament, to take place next month under the auspices of the St. Paul Athletic association. The programme will con sist of a walking and running match, to take place on May 3d. at Red Cap park, the en tries for which will close on the 30th of this month. The walking match is for a distance of seventy-five miles, a purse of $200 being offered for the best time, each person to select his own gait or style of walking. The entries for the match, up to date, are Mr. Alfred Griffan, Mr. Will Lovette and Mr. Mat Dale, all of whom are well-known as thorough going pedestrians, and the contest will* no doubt be very exciting. The running match is for seventy-five yards, a purse of $100 being offered for the best time, the conditions being a scratch start, best two in three. The only entree so far, is Mr. T. W. MoOall, who bears an enviable reputation as a swift and scientific runner. In arranging the grounds every convenience has been made for the reception of visitors, while those attending the tournament in car riages will be enabled to view the match with out the inconvenience of leaving their seats. The gentlemen having the tournament in charge, are making every preparation for the occasion, and the affair will no doubt be a de cided success. PERSONAL. Dr. J. C. Merrill, U. S. A., at the Merchants. Ex-Mayor John McLean, Bismarck, at the Merchants. Messrs. A. Hodgson and N. Faulkner, Montreal, at the Merchants. Joseph Ferguson, Esq., one of the solid farm ers of Carver county, was in the city yester day. Hon. I. Donnelly, Nininger, passed through the city yesterday, en route to his Stevens couuty farm. H. N. Setzer, Fergus Falls Hugh McGarry, Bismarck, and Ch .rles F. Fitts, Sioux City, are registered at the Merchants. Daniel Trohman, Chicago, agent for the in defatigable Haverly, is in the city looking up business for one of his numerous attractions. Hon. M. E Donahue, Henderson, Sibley county's faithful representative in the late leg islature, is visiting St. Paul, with headquarters at the Merchants. Candidate for Justice of the Peace. As I am unable to call upon my friends in person, I desire to announce that I am a candi date for justice of the peace for the Third, Fourth and Sixth wards at the coming election. E. BUBKAXD. Notes of Navigation. The Anna, Capt. Jerry Wood, passed La Crosse bound up at A. M. yesterday. Capt. John H. Beaney took passage by the Cheever yesterday morning, to meet and take possession of his new St. Croix steamer, the Mary Barnes. The Bed Wing, Capt. Hight, left St. Louis for St. Paul Sunday evening, with a good trip. Capt. John C. Barr, agent of the Benton line of Missouri river steamers at Bismarck, writes that that river is in bad condition, espe cially below Bismarck, and that the Helena, the first boat of the line for Benton, will not leave Bismarck until the 25th, instead of the 24th, as heretofore announced. 'Pinafore" by St. Paul amateurs Monday evening. CITY GLOBTOE B. Vide the dust. What St. Paul wants is more bung-holes. Not a few took their summer ease in Rice park yesterday. Petitions are now in order for a special dis pensation of rain. Gapt. Clark run in two drunks, at midnight, off Minnesota street. Work has been eommenoed on the new wine for the Windsor hotel. It was George Brewer and not Frank, who was alluded to in John Thera's card, yesterday. Clerks were engaged yesterday in making out new polling lists for the ensuing election. Property will soon be condemned on Rioe street for the erection of the proposed railroad shops. To date, Dr. Day, postmaster, has disposed of 180 United States refunding certificates. I other words he has banked $1,800 for the gov ernment. A order was yesterday granted by Judge Simons, discharging order to show cause, in the case of Walter Mann, assgnee, vs Mark Flower and others. The sensation on Seventh street last night was a Frenchman in search of a lost child, which at last aooounts had not been restored to its anxious parent. Messrs. Crittenden & Co. moved into their new building, corner of Sixth and Sibley streets, yesterday. The stone masons commenced yesterday on the foundation for Schutte's new block, corner of Wacouta and Fourth streets. There's an open well on a vacant lot at the corner of Third street and Hoffman avenue. I had better be closed up before an item is made out of a drowned child. The St. Paul boat club gave a very enjoyable hop at the Merchants hotel last evening. A majority of the members were present, and the occasion.was one of unalloyed pleasure. Work has been resumed on the new building for the German-American bank, and this to-be handsome structure will now be pushed for ward to completion as rapidly as possible. Justice E Burnand, who has for years served as justice of the peace with -great satisfaction to the public, announces himself a candidate for re-election. will undoubtedly be re tained. Judgment for costs and disbursements in fa vor of the defendant was yesterday granted by Judge Brill in the case of Wilkin vs. The Girard Life Insurance Annuity and Trust company of Philadelphia. Mr. H. E Moon was again engaged all day, yesterday, in taking testimony in the case of Barney and others, against the Winona & St Peter railroad company. I is expected that several days will be thus consumed. Charles Peterson was up before United States Commissioner Cardozo yesterday, charged with selling whisky to the White Earth Indians. Hi case was continued until to-day iu bonds of $200, which were furnished. The open space heretofore existing between the Miller and Barney blocks, Seventh street, between Jackson and Robert streets, is being filled by a block of four stores, of brick, and similar in construction to the Miller block. The raffle for the horse for the benefit of the Catholic church of Birch Coolie, came off on April 14th, the winning number being 788. Miss Katie Brie happens to be the lucky win ner, but the management do not know where sho is to be found. The judges of election met in their respect ive precincts and organized yesterday, and are now at work making out the poll lists. They should report to the city clerk at once, in order that official notice may be given of their fu ture meetings for completing the registry. A sort of wheel within a wheel, a Democratic caucus to recommend a ticket for the regular caucus, was held in the second precinct of the Third ward last night. It was voted to recom mend the nomination of Mat Breen for Alder man, and G. W. Anderson for school inspector. Overcome by a combination of heat and liquid chain-lightning, yesterday afternoon, James Doyle picked the soft side of a Fourth street sidewalk plank and composed himself for a snooze. was run in by Officers Gib bons and Bahe and given three days in the county refrigerator. The council committee on publio buildings held a short Bession yesterday in reference to procuring a suitable place for the municipal court, during the erection of the new market house. Without coming to any conclusion, the committee adjourned until to-day, to con fer with the county commissioners in regard to the matter. Yesterday a Mrs. Masterson, residing [in South Minneapolis, made report at the police headquarters here of the loss of a gold breast pin. The brooche had been stolen by a 14- year-old boy whom she had working about her home. The lad is described as crippled in the right hand, also has the first joint of index fin ger off on the same hand. The funeral of Dennis Mullroney, an old resident of Inver Grove, took place yesterday. There was a large concourse of friends in at tendance upon the obsequies, the procession being fully two miles in length. Deceased is another of the old settlers of this region. left a wife and five children in comfortable circumstances so far as this wold's gear is con cerned. Just about 3 o'clock, the theft of a clock from No. 40 West Fourth street. Captain Clark went over to investigate, and collared the thief in the person of Barney Murphy. Barney had the $ 3 clock in his possession. had gotten it while making an afternoon call on the hired girl. I is pretty certain the theft wouldn't have been done if Barney hadn't been deep in his cups. The testimonial benefit tendered to Miss Davidson and Mr. Buckelew by H. M. S. Pina fore (St. Paul) company, the performance of which will take place at the Opera House on Monday evening next, will undoubtedly prove the dramatic event of the season, as the com mittee on arrangements have already disposed of nearly every seat in the house. Nightly re hearsals are being held and the performance will unqnestionably prove a grand artistic triumph. The sale of tickets for the performance of "H. M. S. Pinafore," by the Gale-Leib Pina fore company, at the Opera House to-morrow evening, commences at 9 o'clock this morning. The popularity of the performance as rendered by this admirable combination, together with the well known vocal ability of several of the performers, should guarantee a large audience, as the presentation will undoubtedly prove one of the most thoroughly enjoyable affairs of the season. It is expected that the contested case of Donnelly against Washburn will come up in the House of Representatives in about ten days. Intimation to this effect has been received here, and it is understood that Mr. Donnelly will leave for Washington in a few days. Mr. Don nelly has consigned his interests to the charge of Julian & Malloy, counsellors, etc., Washing ton. The senior member of the firm is Hon. George W. Julian, the famous ex-member of Congress from Indiana. and Mr. Donnelly served in the House at the same time. Yesterday, Mr. Nathan G. Gallop entered upon his duty as lacal freight agent for the Northern Pacific railroad. For many years Mr. Gallop has been connected with the St. Paul & Pacific road, and left it only to assume heavier and more weighty responsibilities. carries with him the best wishes of his late associates, who are confident that he will earn and deserve with the N a reputation for energy and efficiency, which he has so fully established with the St. Paul & Pacific. Last night two arrests were made in the Sixth ward. Billy Bircher, a saloon keeper at the end of the bridge, and WilKam O'Brien were the parties taken in. They were charged with fighting, but from what can be learned of the scrimmage the whole business is chargeable to Bircher. O'Brien is an elderly man, declared to be a very peaceable one, while Bircher is aggressive. O'Brien came into Bircher's sa loon about 7 o'clock, and the. proprietor, Bir cher, having a fuss on his hands with some of his customers, included O'Brien in the row. O'Brien protested against being brought in the fracas, bat Bircher fetched him in by planting ^j5hfer#S,-&.:C:' 1"^-..-''.*- raMwxdvM.e- a stunning blow in his face. Before other damage was done both parties were arrested and taken to the lock-up. There friends of each interfered and obtained their release on bail. Hiram Lovejoy was before Judge Flint yes terday for being too fresh with other people's spring overcoats and things. attended a musical rehearsal at the German Lutheran ohuroh Friday night in the capacity of a sneak, and while the choir were executing a crescendo at one end of the ohuroh he was doing the diminuendo act by crawling on all fours in the direction of the coat room at the other. was collared in the act and tried to play off by feigning the injured innocence business. The act cost him thirty days in the county jail. Elsewhere in the GLOBE appears the official announcement of the marriage yesterday of Mr. Peter Heim and Miss AnnieJL. GOBB. Mr. Heim, the party of the first part to this im portant contract, is a worthy disoiple of the art preservative, at present employed upon the GLOB E. is a St. Paul boy in every in stinct, manly, straightforward, reliable, a good printer, and a warm true friend. Appreciating his worth, his fellow typos of the GLOBE office remembered him and hiB handsome bride by the presentation of a valuable clock, with which to mark the time as they drift down the matrimonial sea, the beautiful gift being ac companied by the best wishes of the donors. It happened last Saturday night, much to Conductor Joe May's surprise, and any allu sion to it is met with a good-humored gruff ness to shut up. On that Saturday night Conduc tor May had done the business of collecting, and, as the train bumped along, be went into the baggage car for a social chat, until the whistle summoned him to duty again. leaned up against a pile of boxes near the side door, and got in his talk pretty thick and fast and all comfortable like, when all of a sadden a big bump put a stop to the. talk and put conductor, boxes and all off the train, out through the door on to the sandy soil. Nobody hurt, but how the conductor did yelp out to have the train stopped. *&a&t-aB #iw"rir%aiBWWtw-^ i i-'JJ."aa.j8J A small case of "crookedness" was developed before United States Commissioner Cardozo yesterday. The party to the business was Joseph Schottmueller, a brewer in Taylors Falls. A few days ago the intimation was given at Collector Bicknel's office that this brewer was doing some illicit distilling. An investigation followed, which, while it did not discover this phase of the business, did show that Schottmueller had been making false entries in his brewer book, to cover greater brewings than reported, and also that he had been selling beer without the special license. Schottmueller was arraigned upon both charges, and held to answer before the grand jury in bonds of $1,000. Messrs. George Benz and Adam Heck became his sureties. See advertisement of furniture and carpets at auction, in want column. St. Paul Illustrate d. I consequence of a great rush for a place in this forthcoming magazine, we have been obliged to enlarge our dimensions and postpone its publication until the 28th. Davidson-Buckelew benefit Monday evening. See advertisement of saddle horse for sale in want column. MAKRIED. HEIMGOSSOn Tuesday, April 22d, by Rev. Father Gallagher, Peter Heim to Miss Annie L. Goss, both of this city. No cards. AMUSEMENTS. OPERA. HOUSE Grand Fashionable Event. Friday & SatnrflayEy'gs,, April 25 & 26 Appearances of the Beautiful and Charming Actress, MISS KA TE CLAXTON Supported by the Popular Young Actor, CHAS. A. STEVENSON And Her NEW YORK COMPANY, in Chas. Reade's Powerful Play of the DOUBLE MAERIAGE, As produced at the Lyceum Theatre, New York. MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 p. m. POPULAR PRICES35, 60 and 75 Cents. Seats can be secured without extra charge, at the box office, three days in advance. 96 GRAND BENEFIT NIGHT. DavidsonBuckelew. Third performance of the Comic Nautical Opera, H.M. S. PINAFORE! By the former favorite cast, with increased chorus. OPEEA HOUSE, MONDAY, APRIL 28th. Admission 75 cents, gallery 50 cents. Reserved seats Saturday morning. 99-104 AUCTION IMPORTANT SALE -OF- Central Third Street Busine ss Property. Tie Fine, Cat stone Front. NASH BLOCK 1 TO BE SOLD AT^ AUCTION! I will sell on the premises, Nos. lot and 110 East Third street, on Mouday, Mayfth,at 11 a. i The three-story, Cut Stone Front, Double Store, now occupied by Messrs. Hananer, Lichtenauer & Co., and adjoining the Banking House of Messrs. Daw son & Co. This property has a frontage of (37V4) thirty-seven and one-half feet by(80)eihty feet in depth. The building, three stories and basement, with water and gas, is well adapted for a jobbing business. The present occupants hold a leaBe 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. Kavanagh, Commission Auctioneer. SHOES, &C WHITEHOUSE FINE 37 EAST THIRD STREET. 77-76 DONNELLY'S Minnehaha Hotel! This elegant hotel will reopen May 1st, refurnished and renovated for the season. Located as it is immediately upon the falls, and having within its enclosures the beautiful glen of the Minnehaha/with its magnificent groves, it is, with out exception, the most desirable summer resort in Minnesota. The hotel is kept strictly first-class, and guests are accommodated on either the American or European plan. The Table d'Hoteand Parlor Restaurant will be found a convenience to transients. The grounds have disposed in picturesque loca tions, handsome pavillions and arbors, where ices and light refreshments are served. At stated times the celebrated Great Western Band will be in attendance. 97.188 THE ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE VlDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 23, 1879. The GLOBE "WaEt" WANTEDEverybodyt WANTEDHouses WANTEDA WANTEDSituationresidentn FORnSALE BEST FOR FOB FOR ^^^VsUsc^^-'i^ife^J^* andEmployBESrestaurant, ment Boreai. Advertisements in this column are 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, Ac., 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. Ea ch line over the three, to cost five cents per line each insertion. WANTED. WANTEDPartnerpreferredd. 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 5 years on first-class improved real estate security. Ad dress, Paul. A. GOTZIAN, 268 East Seventh street, St. 72- and stores to rent. Property owners are invited to place their property up on our register. MORTON, MOORE & CO., "Pio neer Press" building. 71* HELP WANTED-Female s. Wmonths ANTEDTo hire a howe and buggy for two light driving. Address, 79 Jackson street. 99-101 competent girl for general house work small family and good wages. Apply a 119 Wabasha* street. 98* WANTEDImmediately, two experienced Dress makers, at 47 West Tenth street. 98' GIREastWANTED for general housework, 812 94- Fifth street. WANTEDcornelrtNinthe A gir tak care of children, Apply 93* at North and Canada Sts. WANTEDGirl for general housework in small family, no children. No. 68 East Fifth street. DR. MINTZER. 90' A to do general housework for a ._..-.. W'ANTEDf'girl famil. of three. No 129 East Eight-h street, corner Rosabel GIRLS WANTED at MRS. LINSTAD'S employ ment office, No. 10 East Seventh street. Apply at once. 85' WANTEDA good lady canvasser. WANTEDBychildexperiencer SITUATION by a experienced First Grade teacher, of this city, either commercial or otherwise. Address JOHN GRIFFIN, West St. Paul. 88* WANTEDSituation as steam engineer, machin ist or gas fitter. Inquire at St. Paul House, 142 Fort street. 84' WANTEDSituatio.n WANTEDEmploymencashiearcompetent WANTEDBy 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, DT7., GLOBE office. 75* care of horses and do chores. Best of city reference. Address, C. D., box 493, St. Paul. 73' SITUATION'WANTEDBy WANTEDBydatelegraph night or operator anywhere in North America. Address, GEO. L. HOWARD, Minneapolis. 72- REAL ESTATE-In the City. EASES FOR 10K YEARS,E OADD'N. To parties who will erect PRIVATE 'RESIDENCES'THEREONJ' And help to make a respectable and pleasant neigh borhood. The lots surround a dedicated park, with driveway around it, the whole embracing a plat of ground more than half as large as Rice Park. The leases run for 100 years rental 6 per cent.-per an num on present valuation of lots lessees to pay all taxes, &c. A re-appraisement every twenty-five years. The conditions of the leases exclude commercial and manufacturing business, the purpose being to make this the most desirable private residence property, convenient to business, in the whole City of St. Paul, and to lease the same on favorable terms and conditions. For particulars apply to D. A. ROBERTSON, Real Estate Agent, No. 7 McQuillan Block, corner of Third and Wabashaw streets. 95* CHEAPVery desirable building lots i Woodland Park on Mackubin and Holly ave nues from $325 to $550. A. GOTZIAN, 268 East Seventh street. 92* 25 CENT DINNER in the city at HICKS' restaurant, No. 31 Jackson street. 93* SALEA very nice building lot on Broadway, 42%xl55 feet street sewered and graded. A. GOTZIAN, 268 East Seventh street. 92* FOR 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* FOR 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* SALEHalf of a double house and lot, southeast front, 9 rooms, kitchen, 6 closets, large cellar, cistern, well $2,600. 268 East Seventh street. YALUABLEe GOTZIAN, 75' PROPERTY FOB SALE.Will sell the hous and three lots, 50x100, 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 you want any good farming land write to or inquire of LEONARD B. HODGES, St. Paul Minn. 31-dAw SALE80 acres of fine farm land near White Bear Lake. WM. MARKOE, 236 St. Peter street. 92- 7j AAA ACRES choice farm lands, early seiec- U"" tions, convenient to railroad stations, prime wheat lands or natural meadows, as you may prefer, in tracts of 160 to 640 acres, inKandiyohi,Ohip pewa, Pope and Stevens counties, for sale by LEONARD B. HODGES, St. Paul, Minn. 31-dAw IOR SALE very cheap, or exchange, for city property, 80-acrefarm nearMadelia. Seventy acres broke, with house. A. GOTZIAN, 268 East Seventh street. 60* TO LOAN. EST 25 CENT BREAKFAST in the city. HICKS' restaurant, No. 81 Jackson street. TO LOAN on city property in sums to Inquire, of MORTON, MONEY suit, $1,000 or over. MOORE CO., "Pioneer Press'1 building*. fe.i rtM-fofri- -"a-S* FIVE CENTS A LINE EIVE CENTS A LINE FIVE CENTSA LINE PERSONAL. 25 CENT DINNER in the city at HICKS' No. SI Jackson street. 93* MIDWIFE101men, by medical as well as the citizens of the city, to be the most successful and experienced in her occupation in the northwest. 81* FOR BALE. FOB BALE CHEAPFine short horn bull a lot of cattle and pigs. Apply 238 St.Peter street at 1 p. M. or In the evening. BEST in a goo paying restaurant, one with wife Capital required, $400. Address, E. E., GLOBE office. 99* TIT ANTEDA bellboy at the Clarendon Hotel. WANTEDTwTenth apprentices to learn dressmaking at West street. 91- BEST 25 CENT BREAKFAST in the city at HICKS' restaurant, No. 31 Jackson street. 93' 25 CENT BREAKFAST in the city at HIOKS' restaurant, No. 31 Jackson street. 93' TH08. COCHRAN. JB., NO. 11 WABASHAW S1REET, REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE AND LOANS. PROPERTY FOR SALE. The residence of Dr. De MontrevUle, Pleasant ave nue. Four large lots in first class location, provided with shrubbery, etc. The lot on Summit avenue, 120 feet by 260 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 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 inMackubin & 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 Nina 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 occupiedby W.T. Whitehouee, 29 Dayton avenue. The house formerly occupied by Mrs. Smith's school, 67 Irvine Park. The houses No. 147 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, ormeily 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. Selby Place, corner Dayton and Summit avenues partly furnished. Nos. 49 and 51 Iglehart street, between St. Peter and Rice. FARMS FOR SALE. The Grenler farm in Meeker county, 480 acres. The Mix farm in Washington county, 160 acres. A small farm between St. Paul and Minneapolis. SAW MILL FOR SALE. The steam saw mill located at Pine City, formerly the property of the Pine City Lumber company. 85 Aof Apply No. 15 78' Eas Thir street, up stairs. aIRwatertstreetd. WANTEDTo do housework, No. 56 Still- 67' SITUATIONS WANTED. C\ IRL wishes to do second work, or who is compe \JC tent to take care of children. No. 103 Waba shaw street. 98' WANTEDBy any kind of honorable employment. Will make himself useful at anything. Address J. this office. 96' an nurse, living in the country, a to care fo and board. No ob jection to an invalid. References exchanged. Ad dress NURSE," 319 Washington avenue north, Minneapolis. 96-99 In bank preferred, desired by a young man of good habits who has had some experience in the business. Best references given. Address, L. H. TURNER, Faribault, Minn. 95' SITUATION WANTEDBy an experienced man, as bookkeeper, salesman, bill clerk, etc. Speaks Germanr Can furnish A No. 1 references. Address F. F., GLOBE office. 95* S~ ITUATION as shipping clerk, cashier, clerk, bookkeeper, or anything to earn a living. Ad dress, B. B., this office. 94- WAcashier N TEDSituation either as traveling salesman, or book-keeper, ample experience in all. First class recommendations. Reasonable salary. Address, J. H. K., this office. 93 NOVELTY printing press, together with 10 styles type, etc., is offered at the extremely low price 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 a willing man, a situation at most 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 RENTHouses. F8.RWabashaw O RENTThe hall now occupied by Acad. Nat. -_-.... 99- TMOR RENT- -I offer for rent my residence, usu ally known as the "Davidson place," situated on Dayton's Bluff. House large and commodious, and will accommodate two or more families. Inquire of J. H. MURPHY, M. D., corner Fourth and Jackson streets. St. Paul, April 16,1879. 93-9 BEST by a tinner has had seven years experience Address TINSMITH, Janes ville, Minn. 82' 25 CENT SUPPER in the city at HICKS' restaurant, No. 31 Jackson street. 93' TO RENTHouse, 10 rooms, bath room, water closet, hot and cold water, good cellar, sewer age, barn, $500. A. GOTZIAN, 268 E. 7th. 86- FOR a young man, a situation to take a man and wife on a farm. Have had twenty years'experience. Best St. Paul references. Address, S., this office. 72- 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 is THOMPSON, in the building. 81- Stores. FONo.RENTThstreet, FOR a operator, a nosition as N LIBERAL TERMS. JPAR0 PLAC BULODI Fronting on Summit avenue, St. Peter street and College avenue. WILL BE LEASED Three (3) Story Brick Building, 38 Sibley formerly occupied by Miner & McCarthy. Enquire of BEAUPRE, ALLEN & KEOGH. 77' RENT from May 1,1879That elegant store No. 16 West Third street, Wharton & Morten block, now occupied as music store by John A. Weide. Rent low to a good tenant. MORTON, MOORE & CO., "Pioneer Press" 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 nowvoocupied 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. & KEOGH. Inquire of BEAUPRE, ALLEN 67- Furnished Booms. OR RENTA furnished bed-room and sitting room in private family, at 86 E. Sixth-st. 98-107 FOR RENTThree furnished and one unfur nished rooms. One a desirable front room. Apply 87 East Eighth street. 87' FOstreet RENTWell furnished rooms, at 186 Robert also a barn to rent. Apply above. 77* VERfloor, PLEASANT furnished front room, first -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 Bhouldview these premises before locating. Inquire of MORTON, MOORE & Co., "Pionetr Press" building. 68* iOR RENTA handsomely furnished front room. No. 183 Robert street. 66* ROOMS TO RENTTwo very nice furnished rooms to rent at very moderate figures. Apply at 84 West Fifth street, second square from the city hall. 42- LOST AND FOUND. STOLENFroandopenPeter lot adjoining stable, corner of Fourth St streets, a Chamberlain side-spar covered buggy. Top fastened to an iron rail aader 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- EST 25 CENT DINNER in the city at HICKS restaurant, No. 31 Jackson street. 93* Wm. "Wlesinger, 116 Selbv Avenue, St. Paul, Minn. Manufacturer of Pitch and Grayel Boots. Asbestos Walks & Drives Made to Order. 4A.M7 PLBKBIMO. Kenny PRACTICAL Plttiliers, Steal and Bar Fitters. Contracts taken and estimates given in any part of the State, on application. Call and examine our stock of Chandeliers, Brackets, Portables, Shades, etc before purchasing elsewhere. 105 W. 3d St. ODD. MetroBolitan Hotel St PanL AUCTION BALE. AT West Sixth street, acknowledged AUCTIONI will sell at No. 35 East Third street, commencing Thursday, April 24th, at 10 o'clock A u., a large, one stook of boots and shoes, consisting of sn elegant line of ladies' wear in kid, goat and lasting goods, both button and lace styles, women's calf and pebbled work, men's boots and shoes, etc., etc. Also a large stock of clothing in men and boys' wear, in English wonted, cassimere, satinet, etc., all of which was made expressly for the retail trade, but must be sold, regardless of cost. P. T. KAVANAGH, 99-100 Commission Auctioneer. ELEGANT AND COSTLY FURNITURE AND CARPETS AT AUCTIONI will sell at the residence of Mrs. George Winters, 207 East Ninth street, corner of Pine, on Saturday, April 26th, at 10 o'clock A. M. sharp, all the fine household goods in above residence, consisting chiefly of one elegant parlor suite in crimson, satin, green satin puffing, in costly French and black walnut frames, cost $400 one fine marble top table, one handsome paper mache card table, several fine oil paintings, two very costly bedroom dressing case suites (new) in French and black walut, one very handsome white and black walnut bedroom suite, nearly 160 yards fine frame English body brussels carpet, newly laid, good car pete in every room, dining chairs, pillar dining table, crockeryware, English china toilet sets, pic tures, etc. To be convinced of the beauty and style of these goods call on Friday, from 10 A. if., the goods will be on view that day. I will sell same day at precisely 12 o'clock, M. A. Studebaker Bros.' basket phaeton, with rubber can opy, and a gentle horse with harness to fit. Remem ber the day, next Saturday. P. T. KAVANAGH, 99* Commission Auctioneer. AUCTION FOR st. Inquire Judson & Brack 4t St O RENTFurnished house, 9 rooms, barn am beautifully shaded grounds. THOS. COCHRAN, JB., 99* No. 11 Wabashaw street. TOnear RENTNo. 56 Summit avenue good location street cars 9rooms excellent well, cis tern, cellar, closets, etc. gas and furnace. H. HAiLL, next door. 98-100 UNFURNISHED ROOMS-Three rooms, suitable for housekeeping. Rented singly if desired. Apply at 18 Swift, corner of Leach street. 96' TOner RENTFrom May 1, cottage on northwest cor Wabashaw and College avenue $15 per month. Inquire of T. R. HUDDLESTON, attorney, McQuillan block. 93- SALE of house and lot on Linden street, and of 1, 2 and 3 acre garden lots near the Har vester Works, this morning, at 10 A. M., at my office, No. 42 Jackson street, between Third and Fourth strtets. 'Ihese are very desirable lots, and will rap idly advance in value. A street railway to the Har vester Works would quadruple values at once. Long time at low rate of interest given. H. S. AIRCHILD. CHATTEentire BEST MORTGAGE SALE AT AUCTION The furniture of the Harff House, 99 Rosabel street, will be Bold to the highest bidder at public auction, for cash,commencing Tuesday morn ing, April 22, at 10 o'clock. Chairs, bedroom sets, tables stoves, mirrors, bar fixtures, etc., etc. 96*98 JAMES KING, Sheriff. d^O AAA WORTH OF DRYGOOD8, CLOTH- tBOjVUlf 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,0about 350- pair "Standard manufacture1' corsets 20 bolts rib bons, millinery, etc., etc. Sale positive and with out reserve. Goods on view Saturday 2 p. M. P. T. KAVANAGH, 87* Commission Auctioneer. 25 CENT SUVPER in the city at HICKS' restaurant, No. 31 Jackson street. 93- HORSES, Ac. SALEThe well known gray saddle and cross country horse "John Barleycorn," 8 years old, perfectly sound and kind thoroughly broken to jumping and following hounds. Reason for selling, going to leave St. Paul. For particulars, pedigree, price, etc., call on W. G. WHEELER, corner Third and Cedar streets. 99-103 2 OAR 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. HILJL. 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 sle at D. M. Robbing' sale stable, 275 Jackson street. E. F. WARNER, corner Fourth and Wabashaw Sts. 72* B0ABDING. BOARDERS WANTEDRooms furnished or un furnished, near street cars, at No. 232 Summit avenue- MRS. A. D. MUNGER. 93-103 BEST 25 CENT SUPPER in the city at HICKS' restaurant, No. 31 Jackson street. 93' PRIVATE BOARDING, with or without rooms, at 144 Robert street. MRS. J. S. PECK. 84' BOARDER WANTED in a private family. Good accommodation, i under the Opera House. A. accommodation Apply at the bowling alley BILLIAED TABLES. FOR SALETwo Novelty carom billiard tables as good as new, at PEABODT, LYONS & CO., 96 East Third street. FOR SALETwo standard size Brunswick & BaTke Billiard Tables, in good condition. Call at GRUBER'S HOTEL. Seven Comers. 313 PIANOS AND ORGANS. A 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. FAINTING. PAINTINGP., FITZGIBBON, house and sign painting No. 137 Jackson street. 84* 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 in 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-dAw* The Gale-Leib Opera Comique Company have the honor to announce that they will give Pinafore at the 0 era House, St. Paul, for one night only, next Thursday, April 24th. The Manager wishes to say personally that, notwithstanding its several presen tations by other companies, he does not feel at lib erty to decline the importunate requests of your citi zens to hear your own accomplished singers in roles that would bring them to fame in any city in the land. Five of the eight solo caste are from St. PauV as follows: Buttercup, Mrs. Thompson Ralph, Prof. Leib Boatswain, Mr. Buckalew Admiral, Mr, De Lacy Dead-Eye. Mr. R. C. Munger. From Min neapolis: Josephine, Mrs. Lyman Brown Hebe, Mrs. White Dudley Capt. Mr. Biddle. Supported by Seibert's Orchestra and a choice chorus of twenty five selected voices. And I wish to declare, and stand or fall by the declaration, that Pinafore, as given by the Gale-Leib Company, is superior to any musical entertainment ever given in this State, with the single exception of the Hess Opera Company's operas, and I respectfully bespeak your favor and presence. Our scenery is from Clausen, thaaccom. pushed scenic artist, representing Pinafore midship" TicketsFirst floor, 75c second, 60c and no charge for reserved seats. For sale at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning. H. A. GALE, Manager G.-L. P. Co. STATE OF MINNESOTA, RAMSEY COUNTY District Court. Ira De Graff, plaintiff, versus Henry S. Fairchild and Elizabeth M. Fairchild, his wife Lewis Fairchild, The Pioneer Press Company, Gustav Willims, A. Gotzian and William Funk, former partners as A. Gotzian & Co., C. S. Uline, Frank Fairchild, Julia F. Greenleaf, as executrix of the will of D. C. Greenleaf, deceased Julia F. Greenleaf and Emma Louisa Greenleaf, defendants: Notice is hereby given, that under and by virtue of a judgment and decree duly given and entered in the above named court, in the above entitled action, on the 15th day of April, A. D. 1--79, directing the sale of the premises hereinafter described, to satisfy the amount found and adjudged due to said plaintiff in said action, to-wit: Five thousand, seventy-nine and 40-100 dollars debt, costs and disbursements, a duly certified transcript of which judgment and de cree has been to me duly delivered, I will, on THURSDAY, THE FIFTH DAY OF JUNE, A. D. 1879, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day, at the front door of the Old Court House, in the City of St. Paul, in said County and State, offer for sale and will sell at public vendue, to the highest bidder therefor, for cash, all the following described real estate, situated in said county and described in said judgment, to-wit: The east half of the southeast quarter of section nine (9), the northeast quarter of the northwest quarter of sectiou ten andnthe northp west quarter of the southwest quarter, and the south east quarter ofXthe Sj^lJ o*oin,g 3 81-1 ^Jga^S** '3v-4''-. uEfa:- ni MBRI Jim i townshi southwest quarter, both of section *S5 twenty-nine (29), range twenty-three, containing ii all two hundred acres, according to the government survey thereof, together with the hereditaments and appurtenances, to satisfy, so far as may be, the said sum, so as aforesaid adjndged due, together with the costs and disbursements of this sale. Dated April 18th, A. D. 1879. ._ JAME8 KING, WILSON GAIE, Sheriff of Ramsey County. Plaintiff's Attorneys. apr 23-7w-Wed 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 A 10 .OHAB. A. MOOBB. Agent for Ere Lamprey, Special AdmJnMraMz MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. Vf- have Just received the first one of the new PIANOS. This new style, lately introduced, has created a gen uine sensation in musical circles at home and abroad, and the demand is so large that the Steinways cannot promptly supply enough of them. These remarkable instruments are fully twe've inches shorter than an or dinary square piano, but nevertheless the volume of tone is truly surprising it is round, full and clear, and possesses that poetic, sympathetic, and singing quality which always characterizes the Steinway Piano. The moderate cost of this elegant instrument rec ommends it to all musical people. f, DYER & HOWARD, 69 EAST THI RD STREET. '.i? OKGANS! To make room for new stock, I offer one lot of Six Organs from $100 to $115, all elegant cases, with elab orate high tops, with single or double couplers, suitable for parlor or church use. F. V. BINGHAM 19 EAST THIRD STREET. AN ELEGANT NINE-STOP, SAMPLE C. MUNGER, 1\ Eas TMr Street. 207 3S= FAB MACHINERY. St. PailM Plow Works. Manufacturers of the ST. PAUL STARSULKY PLOW, And of Stirrinp, Timber, Prairie, Brash and Grub, and Heavy Grub Breakers, and Fine Coulter Plows, Cultivators, &c. Agents for the Chicago ScrewHarrow. Office and Warehouse, 27 W. 3d Street. flHB MKRIfflAET TAICDR 105 East Third Street 225- 24 C. F. PUSCH, Fine Merctat Tailor ana Draper, COR. ST. PETER $ NINTH STS. 314 SHIETS. COE& FRANCIS I* I AI S -A_t a Bargain. W. B. DEAN, President. C. H. BIGELOW, Vice Pres. A. E. CLARK, Sec'y. and Treas. J. W. B. HUNTER, Gen. Agent. L. BERTHIAUME, Supt. 93* McGEATH.TAILOKS and UNDBBWEAB Made to Order. S S "West Tliircl Street. St. Faixl. 8' TEAS. TE AS a nd COFFEES. Atlantic aid Pacific Tea Co., 311-2 East Third Street, St. Paul.. 77-107 FUEL. Northwestern Fuel Conn. Shippers of and Dealers in COAL, COKE, WOOD, AND PI IRON. Jan. 1st, 1879, we reduce prices of wood as follows: Dry Maple, delivered $5 60 per cord. Green Maple, delivered 5 25percerd. Dry Oak, delivered 4 so per cord. Fifty cents per cord less at the yard. General Office, 119 East Third Street, St. Paul. Branch Office, 29 East Third Street St. fan J^-Distributing Docks at Dnlnth nod Miltcaase WOOD I_WOOD! MAPLE, OA AND PINE WOOD ACKIF, BROS. Corner Fourth and Market Streets. 80' HATS AND CAPS. HARVARD THE YOUN&MEN'SFAVORITE GET ONE MADE TO MATCH YOUR SPRING SUIT. Pric, to Order, $3,00 When Goods are hmM, $2.00 E^Patterns Furnished to Merchant Tailors. Opera Hat House, ex. VAXTZJ, xtnrjr. -MSS... iJfe?. *J 'mspi frur'