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CITY GLOBULES. Messrs. Hess & Damoke paid $33.40 duties on imported goods yesterday. Jackson street was made hideous last night by the howling* of a drunken individual, who was yanked to the cooler by Officer Cook. The market house, soon to be completed, will be a lasting monument to the enterprise and publio spirit of a majority of the city council. A man, mule and dray tumbled into the ex. oavation on the corner of Fourth and Sibley streets yesterday pfternoon. Neither were hurt. The condition of William Kearney, tho vic tim to the murderous street car assault, was improved yesterday and he will lapidly re cover. Gen. C. C. Andrews, census supervisor of the third district, is rapidly olosing up his duties, »nd expects to make his final report next week. The Silver Btar base ball club will play the Brown Stockings of Minneapolis on the old Red Cap grounds Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock f. m. The present eeeson is notable for its absence from fires. Since May 27 there have only been two alarms of fire, and the damage was slight in both instances. The sum of $2,000 was forwarded to New York yesterday by City Treasurer Renz, being accrued interest on the bonded debt of the board of education. A ■warrant was issued yesterday for the arrest of a man named £. Huttling, charged with erecting a mansard roof on the head of Ed ward O'Brien. He will explain to-day. General R. W. Johnson has received a letter from his wife announcing her safe arrival at the reaidenoe of their son, Mr. H. S. Johnson, forty miles from Fort Benton, Montana. With all due deference to the city authorities the Globe hazards tho remark that the foun tain in Rioe park is an unmitigated nuisance. Tt is far from being "a thing of beauty," and should be abated. Quite a number of persoUß throughout tbe city are placing now sidewalks in their front — eaniiot this thing become contagious and every rickety, dangerous sidewalk be replaced by a new and substantial one. Mrs. O'Connor came to the police court yes terday and lodged a complaint against her son Francis, whom she desires to have in tbe re form school. He is said to be a bad boy, and the case will come up this morning. The boss spread of the season took place at the White Bear house last evening and was given by Mr. T. Reardon. The latter gentle man invited a few friends to the lake and those who attended Bay the affair was simply huge. xue anuuai c&cunsiun 01 me cuuureu 01 me House of Hope Sunday school took place at Gray Cloud yesterday. At 9:30 o'clock a bevy of bright faced, merry girls and boys embarked on the steamer Aunt Betsey for their destina tion. They returned at nightfall after a day of perfect pleasure- The prospect of an immense wheat crop baa stimulated trade in all of its branches. Our retail merchants arc doing a much larger busi ness than ever before, while the wholesale trade is making extensive arrangements for an im mense business this fall. The future looks bright and promising. A horny handed son of toil, named James Aleck, was before Judge O'Brien yesterday for having laid down on Third street while beastly drunk. He was arrested by Officer Clonse and had over $100 on his person. It was a cane of limber drunk, and the foolish nabob was let off with a fine of three dollars. Mr. Fred Richter came down to his store yes terday morning a doubly happy father. There are two of them, both boys, bright and healthy babies, and Mrs. Bichter in doing well. If any of the lady friends of the family are curious to know what Fred Raid when he beard the voice of the second infant, they must ask Mm. Richter. If there are no cases of cholera morbus among a lot of boys who were gleaning at the rear of Third street stores yesterday, then rot ten tomatoes are harmless. The dirty little rascals greedily swallowed tho nasty things as if they wese delicious, until a disgusted party who was overlooking their feast Beared them away by throwing his dinner pail at them. Wednesday afternoon Officer Zirkelbach espied the venerable and dissipated Hannah Walsh on Third street, where she was trying to pawn her clothing for a drink of tanglefoot. The old lady was brought to the lockup, and yesterday morning she was before Judge O'Brien, who gave her sixty days in the House of Good Shepherd. General agent Hair will resume the publica tion of his late famous weekly next Saturday. That is, he will issue a new time schedule for the St. Paul & Duluth railroad. The changes will not materially affect the present arrange ments of passenger trains, but are necessary for accommodation of the business of the M. & St. L. company of the St. F. & D. road. The present month is marked for the unusual number of sudden deaths, and the silent reaper is having a big harvest. Last Monday Mr. John Hendener, father-in-law of Officer Pal mer, died at his residence on Mulberry street after a short illness. Yesterday forenoon Mrs. Hnedener was taken ill, and in a few hours her spirit had flown to the bosom of her recently deceased husband. The alarm of fire from box No. 25 at 6:40 o'clock yesterday morning was caused by the discovery of flames issuing from the roof of the Tremont House, corner of Eighth and Rob ert streets. The department turned out, but the incipient blaze was squelched with a few tuckets of water. The fire caught from an overheated stove pipe and the damage was only nominal. The children of the Catholic orphan asylum enjoyed their annual picnic to White Bear Lake yesterday, the treat being largely due to the generosity of Mr. Patrick Butler, under whose auspices the trip was made possible. The little waifs were in charge of Mother Seraphim and the Sister*, and it is needless to say that on the score of enjoyment yesterday was a red letter day in their existence*. - Ex-policeman Willimovski received a postal card yesterday bearing Mayor Dawson's name and requesting him to report at the city hall for duty at .. o'clock. He was there on time and the postal card was presented to Chief Weber, who at once percieved that it was a for ccry. Mayor Dawson was found and declared the communication anonymous. Ii was a base trick, and the desplicable writer should i cceive six months. x "-\: -. ...'"• ':.'■' The Wyoming branch of the St. Paul & Duluth railroad will be finished to Center City in about ten days. The rails and other material are all on band and the work is being pushed as fast as ' possible. When the road is opened to Center City, our summer visitors will have another delightful resort opened to in m. The Chisago • lakes and Green lake are among the* most beautiful of all the seven thousand lakes of Minnesota* A. liver colored citizen named James John son was at the police court yesterday charged with having raised perdition at the express company's stable on Fifth street. Night be fore last be sneaked into the barn and cabbag ed a coat. He was collared by Officer Rouleau and it took three men to get him to the cooler. Yesterday he was very penitent, acknowledging that be was drunk but he didn't recollect any thing about the coat. He will languish for the m xi twenty-five days. Mr. E. A. Bewail, treasurer of the Bt. Paul & Duluth railroad company, has gone to Rush City to inspect the lines of the Rush City & Grantsburg railroad, with view of estimating tbe business the road would have if completed and put in operation. The parties who have had it in charge have accomplished a great deal for the means at their disposal and it Is quite probable that the St. Paul & Duluth company, on Mr. Sewall's report being favorable, will take hold of and finish the road. A young man with the ripe old name of Charles O'Malley was before hizzoner yester day, charged with being overcome by tbe old "budge." He stated that he was employed on the railroad and that his engine got smashed up last Tuesday. They brought her to St. Paul for repairs, and, having nothing to do, he went on a bit of a spree. In doing the rounds he dropped into the "Pinafore," where he olaims to have been drugged and robbed of 820 and a watch. He was fined $S, and sen tence was suspended. A muscular fellow 'named John Fit. pat rick waa at the police court yesterday charged with disorderly conduct, lie was before the court on Wednesday and promised to leave town if released. Sentence waa suspended, and tha mi me afternoon he was caught in the act of bulldozing the residents of Nelson and Sum mit avennea. He wanted eitheir pie, money or blood, instead of whioh he was yanked to tbe cooler by Chief Weber. He will rusticate on the rock pile for the next thirty days. The Duluth iron company has issued a pros pectUß for on issue of bonds, secured by a trust deed to Walter E. Mann, tbe amount of $ 100,000, for enlargement of the company's operating capital. Its run of iron, so far, is said to be of excellent quality and has been purchased, in part, by Seymour, Sabin & Co. , of Stillwater, and by the St. Paul Foundry and Manufacturing company. The enterprise of the Duluth company commends itself to all Minnesotians and will doubtless ba seconded by our capitalists. About fifty people gathered at the Opera bouse last evening to witness the performance of Dr. B. Brown Williams, a specialist and al leged magioian. The entertainment consisted of feata of alleged mesmerism interperaed with remarks on thefapplication of this peculiar pow er in tbe treatment of diseases. A class of a dozen persons were selected from the audience, inoluding several well known citizens, as sub jects to be mesmerised. With one exception, and that of a boy who had been experimented upon the previous evening, the test was a com plete fizzle. The subjects were not gotten un der control, with the exception of the boy, Jwho performed a number of tricks remarkable only for their assinine stupidity. The performance will be repeated to-morrow evening. The Globe yesterday morning made a brief mention of the return home of Mr. John C. McCarthy, son of ex-Alderman McCarthy of West St. Paul, from Bryant's business college in Chicago. Johnnies career in the college is deserving of a more extended notice than the Globe gave him. He entered the college Jan uary 13, and graduated July 12, 1880. In other words, he succeeded by bard study, and applicaiion, in taking a two years' course in six months. In the first place on entering the college, his preliminary examination advanced him one year of the course, and his natural ability and close attention to his studies en abled him to graduate at the end of six months with the highest honors ever conferred upon one of the students of the college. His career is almost without a parallel in tbe history of the college, and St. Paul should be proud of such young men. FATAL TARGET SHOOTING. A Pleasure Party Try Their Skill at White Bear and Win. Bowles ' Re ceives a Death Wound, * A Bad, and it is feared a fatal, accident took place at "White Bear lake yesterday af ternoon. The following are the particulars: Among the visitors at this popular resort, yesterday, was Mr. W. S. Meeker, of Newark, New Jersey, who has been stopping in this city for some days past. While waiting at the depot for the train, a party of gentle men, amor.g whom was Mr. Meeker, had their attention called to a target shooting arrangement within a few rods of the depot, i and they stepped down to try their skill as marksmen. Several shots were fired, and a young lad, aged 16 years, named Harry Bowles, son of the late William Bowles, took it upon himself to obliterate the marks of the shots on the target. A shot had been made and young Bowles had run in and plugged the hole, and after leaving the target thought he saw another hole he had not plugged. He ran back to do so, and just at that moment Mr. Meeker fired, tho ball striking young Bowles in the right Bide just above the hips, passing en tirely through the body. A scene of confusion ensued, Mr. Meeker being completely overcome by the accident. Young Bowles was carried to the cars and brought down to the city and taken to St. Joseph's hospital, where he was speedily at tended to by Drs. Murphy and Omen. The ball was found on the left side, and was ex tracted. At a late hour last evening the patient was resting easy under the influence of powerful opiates, but the attending physicians gave little hopes of his recovery. In the meantime Mr. Meeker had been arrested by Bailiff Mullins, and on bis ar rival in St. Paul was taken before Judge U'Brien, of the municipal court, and held to bail in the sum of $2,000, upon the charge of assault with a dangerous weapon. Judge Henry O'Gorman and James O'Gorman went his bail, and be was released. From all that could be learned from eye witnesses, and also from the boy himself, the shooting was purely accidental. Mr. Meeker came to Minnesota only a short time ago, accompanied by an invalid son, and is boarding with Mrs. Brewster on the corner of Sixth and Robert streets. He is an elderly gentleman, and the sad occur rence has completely prostrated him. Mrs. Bowles, the mother of the unfortunate boy, keeps a boarding house on Wacouta street, just out of Seventh. She is in attendance upon her son at the hospital and is almost crazy with grief. AN KLiSVAiOK TUMBLES. FaU of a Loaded Freight Elevator luF.H. Kelly's Store — Narrow Escape from Death. That bee-hive of industry, the great wholesale grocery house of P. H. Kelly & Go., was the scene of a most exciting occur rence, though happily it was not attended with injury to any person. The occurrence took place at about two o'clock yeaterday afternoon. At the time, the freight elevator had been loaded with several barrels of sugar and other groceries from the fourth floor of the house, and Mr. Tim. Murphy, who operates it, had taken his place on tbe platform and commenced to descend, when Borne of the upper gearing broke, precipitat ing the elevator and load to the basement Qoor.a distance of five full stories. As the fall ing elevator passed the third floor Mr. Mar phy, with rare presence of mind, sprang and oaught upon the edge with his hands where he sustained himself nntil the regulator rope swung near him, when he seized upon that and slid down to the street floor, where he succeeded in landing, his only inconvenience from the mishap being a bad fright and blistered hands from slipping down the rope. The elevator was completely wrecked and its contents scattered promiscuously over the basement floor. As the business of the house is just now very pressing, the ac cident is quite a serions misfortune, but the fact that it was unaccompanied by loss of life, or even injury to any one, ia such a sat isfaction as to completely outweigh the pe cuniary loss and business inconvenience sus tained. The Union Depot Contracts The Minneapolis parties to whom tho con tracts were lately awarded for the brick lay ing and carpenter work of the union depot, having failed to execute the agreements re quired of them, the contracts have been newly awarded as follows: The brick work to Williams, Brink, Brink & Brink, of Bed Wing; the carpenter work to Giles W. Mer rill, of St. Paul, and the cut stone work to Herbert Ghalker, of St. Paul. These parties have signed their contracts, given the bonds required and begun work. Contrary to statements heretofore made as to tbe modifi cations of the original plan of tbe depot, it will be a handsome building. The exterior is to be of St. Louis pressed brick (red) with Ohio stone (white) trimmings. The backing will be of looal briok. The great hall way and arches lead ing from it will be of Racine colored and glazed briok with Ohio blue stone trim ming?. The hall walls will be for about five feet high faced with the glazed or porcelain briok and the height of the wall will be re lieved by complementary colors of brick and atone and handsome finish of the arches. The exterior appearance will be creditable to the architect and the company and satis factory, it is proper to say, to those publio spirited citizens who have hoped it would be worthy of (he city. tffll SAIKT PAUL DAILY GLOBB, FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 30,1880 'A MOTHER IN SEARCH OF A : CHILD. A St. Louis Baby Transferred to . St. Paul and the Wrong; Woman Has It. >- x If familiarity breeds contempt, the pal ladium of our liberties, the right of release by habeas corpus, stands in imminent peril of being dragged from its lofty throne and smirched in the quagmire of public con tempt. Especially is this bo with regard to the almost daily effort in St. Paul, of ! a eby alleged mothers, to secure the custody of their alleged babies, whioh, somehow or other, are always in the keeping of some body who is not a mother. - To the numerous instances of this Kind that have came to the front of late must be added another case whioh saw the glare of public notoriety in this city yesterday. From the city of dust, beer and oussedness, down the river where the big bridge stands, there came to this city yesterday a stricken mother, looking for her child. The story runs as follows: About a year and a half ago Mrs. Alice Jones, residing in St. Louis, became ill and was taken to the hospital for treatment. Her infant child, then only a few weeks old, was given to the sisters of mercy, who nursed it into vigorous babyhood. Mrs. Jones remained ill for several months, dar ing whioh a visitor to the asylum named Lizzie Graham, fell in love with the child, because, as she said, it bore a marked like ness to her own dead darling. The latter asked to be allowed to adopt the child, and by some arrangement it was finally turned over to her keeping. She took splendid care of the infant, and after ■ it was a year old she came to this city, where she has been for several months. The adopted mother of the baby is young and handsome, and for some time past has been a favorite inmate of one of the so-called high toned bagnios, save the mark, of thisoity. She boarded the child with a respectable German family, clothed it in the finest fab rics and manifested her affections by paying it daily visits. - The mother of the child finally recovered her health and on hearing that the child had been given to another she became almost distracted. Learning that the child and pseudo mother were in St. Paul she made arrangements to visit this city, and as before stated she arrived yesterday morning. The mother called on Miss Graham and after a stormy interview both women visited the city hall where a talk was had with Chief Weber. Mrs. Jones is undecided what to do, bat should it be necessary she will probably resort to the courts for the release of the child on a writ of habeas corpus. On the other hand Miss Graham, while loth to give up tho kid, whioh is really beautiful, states that she will deliver it over in Sep tember. So the matter stood last night. The Boats and River. The river guage marked an even four feet yesterday, a fall of two inches the previous twenty-four hours. The Keokuk Northern packet Alex Mitoholl will be at the levee at an early hour this morning, and leave on her return at about 10 a. m. The Anna, of the same line, will be the boat for St. Louis to-morrow at 12 m. The United States river improvement steamboat Gen. Bernard arrived yesterday af ternoon, and lays at the levee. ..-?--. To the North Shore of Lake Superior. Cheap excursion to Thunder Bay and return. Steamer Francis Smith leaves Duluth Tuesday August 3, at 11 a. M. Tickets from St. Paul, Stillwater and Minneapolis, $15 for round trip. Tickets for sale by W. G. Telfer, Minne apolis, Watson & Oxley, St. Paul, and 8. W. Keeley, Stillwater. The Union Park Will be open to the public on Sunday next, August Ist. Music by the entire Great Western band. Omnibui'sca and other conveyances will leave Bridge Sqnare at 1 o'clock and later. ' ' Geote & Hi.nkel, Propictors. Use Wm. UlarKe <£ Son's Helix Needles Factory at Bedditob, England. Office 157 La salle street, Chicago. Seed's Gilt Edge Tonic cures dyspepsia. ■-•••■ DIED. HENDEBEB— Yesterday, at her residence on Mul berry street, near Third, Mrs. Mary Hendorer, in the 68th year of her age. The funeral will take place from her late residence at 2 o'clock this afternoon. AMUSEMENTS. FARRELL'S COLISEUM THEATER Corner Third and Exchange Streets. First-class Variety Entertainment every evening. £g**Afi mission Free. 197* CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION EXCHANGE, 123 and 134 Clark Street. CAPITAL $100,000. Incorporated under laws of State of Illinois. OHAS T. DOXEY, Pres. and Treas. N. O. MURRAY, Secretary. Execute orders for the purchase or sale of Wheat, Corn, Oats, Pork and Lard for future delivery; also, all active stocks dealt in at the New York Stock Ex change. Special attention given to country order*. We are appointing representatives in every town of Importance, and offer an excellent paying and per manent agency, which may be wor\ed without inter fering with your regular business. Send at once for cony of circular and full narticulars. 164-225 iIOSTETTEkv fj •* CELEBRATED 1| A Sitter* BITTEB s Serve an Injunction on Disease By invigorating a feeble constitution, renovating a debilitated physique, and enriching a thin and in nutritions circulation with Hostetter's Stomach Bit ters, the finest, the most highly sanctioned, and the most popular tonia and preventive in existence. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally. 173 Musical Instruction G-i"~~JN" UPON THE PIANO FORTE, By LA t/B\ W. HALL. Residence No. 20 Western Avenue. Terras, - - $10.00 for 20 Lessons. Refers, by permission, to FBOF. H. S. SABOKI, and parents and pupils where she has taught. 205* ' CARPETB, &c. ■ iirkci, Find, Culbertson k 'Co., Offer special inducements in Carpets, Upholstery and Paper Hangings^ at Whole sale and Retail. 14 West Third Street, St. Paul. TABRAnr'B Effebvescent Seltzer Apebkjjt. The Healthful Seltzer Water for a hundred years or more, Has been held of all Earth's fountains, the most potent to restore ; But why across the ocean this boon of Nature bring When the sick man in his chamber can extemporize the Spring? The bottled Bel tzer Water— our leading chemists say — Parts with half Its healing virtues, and turns vapid on the way; While Taebant's babe Ap ebient, from a Powder changed to foam, Is an Instantaneous Seltzer Spring in every sufferer's home. -■' : .;#,;.-: :..> , - - ■ BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS ■ -4iW. 4 ••" \'V-i_l ill//' . i I^SILT EDGEC^g —tax— THOROUGH REMEDY for disorders of the stomach, torpidity of the liver, indigestion and disturbances of the ani mal forces, which debilitate, it has no equiva lent, and can hare no substitute. It should not be confounded with the triturated compounds of cheap spirits and essential oils, often sold under the name of Bitters. ■ FOB SALE Bi DRUGGISTS, GROCEBS AND WINE MERCHANTS EVERYWHERE. The trade supplied at manufacturer's prices, by NOYES BROS. & ODTLER and PERKINS, LYONS & CO., St. Paul, Minn. r PACKETS. KEOKUK NORTHERN LINE PACKET COMPANY. Side-Wheel Passenpr Packets LEAVE ST. PAUL DAILY, -- (Fridays Excepted,) JLT la O'CLOCK, NOON, For St. Louis and all intermediate landings, malting ',:.•• close connections with all railroads . FOR EAST AND SOUTH. Tickets sold and Information given by JNO. H. REANEY, Agent, i 193 _ ■ Levee, Foot of Jackson street. . EXCURSIONS 10 FOR THE DALLES Up and baci »ame day. On and after July 7th, trains on the St. Paul & Duluth railroad will leave at 7:46 a. is., and on the St. Paul, Stillwater & Taylors Falls road at 7:00 A. m., connecting with the steamei O. B. Knapp cr Mary Barnes for the Dalles and Mineral Springs. UP AND BACK THE SAME DAY. Fare Only $2.50 for Mound Trip, From St. Paul or Minneapolis. Tickets for Bal corner Jackson street and Levee, No. 12) Eas Third street, St. Paul, or No. 8 Washington avenue Minneapolis. For farther pirticnlarß inquire of J. H. REANEY, Manager, St. Paul. EDUCATIONAL HAMLINE VXIVEBSITY PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT AND COLLE6S OF LIBERAL ARTS. Fall Teiut commence)) September 22d, 1880. For prospectus addrepa the President, PEV. D. C. JOHN, D. D . St. Paul, Minnesota. FURNITUBE- I Bare Boom-Bent and Buy I Burr's Patent Parlor Folding-Bed, \ I The most Compact, Elegant and Sub. ■ slantial. Best Steel Spring Mattrass : H Bedding' folds out of sight in Bureaus, Desks, &c. ■i. H. Andrews ' & Co., ■195 Wabasb Are., CHICAGO. Also Manufacturers of Artistic JTnnsplinTi' 'BViT-nitTiro VTnnA Mantnla UNREDEEMED PLEDBES. fiREAT SALE OF UNREDEEMED PLEDGES \T at 4l Jackson street, consisting of Gold Watches —some strictly first-class watches which originally cost from $260 to $300, will sell from $10 to $125. Silver Watches of all makes. Some of the very fin est open-face and hunting cases, will sell for less than one-half their value. Silver and Gold Chains at very low prices . Several imported field glasses of the best makers, Lemsire and Bardou & Sons, will sell for one-half their original cost. We also hive hi stock a large number of fine aod medium breech and muzzle-loading guns at half price. Several opera glasses and spy glasses and one extra fine Bar dou & Sens' telescope, cost $100, for $35 We also have a large stock of Diamonds in rings and soli taire ear drops, crosses and bracelets, which we sell 40 per cent, less than can be bought elsewhere. We also have a large and handsome assortment of gold and filled bracelets, gold set rings, plain and band rings, ladies' sets, and a few ladies' neck chains ; also small solid gold neck chains for children at one-half price. In fact, everything in the jewelry line, musi cal instruments, silverware, etc., etc, at E. LY TUE'S, 41 Jackson street, opposite the Merchants hotel. w MVE CENTS A LINE The GLOBE fait & Employment Bureau. Advertisements in this column art published at to* ctnti a line each insertion, but in order to prove the efficiency of the GLOBE as an adver tiling medium, and alto to aid the unemployed, we will publish for twenty-Jive cents, • three-line advertisement, of Situations Wanted and Situa tions Offered, and continue the advertisement un til the object sought for is accomplished. For twenty-Jive cents, the map out of work can adver- for a situation until he finds one. .": Each line over the three, to cost five cents per Htm each insertion. ■ - WANTED- WANTED— A first-class barber, at 157 St. Peter Btreet. 2U~ WANTED— Fifty harvest hands— Northwestern Agency. 312-2U . WANTED— By September Ist, a house of five or six rooms, in good location. Address H.. this Office. - ■ - ', 307- WANTED— Carpenters, brick masons and labor } V ers. Apply at the Capitol Mill oh Third street. 2<M* ■ ■ ■ ■ . SITUATION WANTED by a yeung lady as copy- O let or some respectable employment. Address B. 8., this office. . 183 --y \ BITUATIQNBOKraBED-rem&leß. WANTED-A girl, at 244 East Ninth street. ~~ '-rr-.i . ■ 212*^ WANTED— good girl for general housework. Apply corner Ninth and Wabashaw— 120 Wa bashaw. 209- WANTED— A competent girl to do general house work, No. 12 Bice street. 206- ANTED— A geod girl for general housework. Ap- T V ply MBS. W. J. KOUNTZ, 1C Iglehart st. 199. WANTED— girl to do second work, 91 Waba shaw street. ;. 190' WANTED— Girl at Albertson's O. O. D. Laundry VV 88 East Third street. 177* WANTED— A German girl for general housework. TV Apply 214 East Seventh street. 177* G1 IRL wanted for general housework, in small F family, 23 East Eleventh street. 167* WANTED— Girl for general housework, 124 Bob ert street. . . :, ■ 186- WANTED— to wait on table for their board. 21% West Third street 182- EXPERIENCED dining room girls, chambermaids XLj and all other hotel help can always secure good situations by calling at Hotel Reporter Employment Bureau, 68 East Third street 37- Males- ~ WANTED— Young man, Swede or Norwegian, with some experience as clerk. Northwestern Agency, corner Sixth and Robert. 212-13 Immediately— Press and rough brick " layers, $3.60 and $4.00 per day; three months work in city. Carpenters on frame work, $2.25 ; also carpenters at Duluth, $2 60 per day, half fare. Mason tenders, $1.75 and $2.00. Gall at once at Employ ment Bureau, 122 East Third street, St. Paul. 212* WANTED— Good respectable boy wanted to care f T for horse and do chores around house, at 48 College avenue — Park Place. Must be accustom ed to horses. 209* WANTED— An energetic, persevering n-.an, of good address and appearance. Good recom mendation. Address B. D. W., Globe office. 207' BOY wanted to take caro of horses and do chores around the house, at No. 9 West Fourth street. -■■■-^-:-- .191' WANTED— at Fulton Market, 16 East Third street Good wages and steady employ ment to a man who understands the business. None other need apply. 190- SITUATIONS "WANTED—llalei. A YOUNG MAN, just came to the city, aged 25, J\. would like employment as porter in a wholesale house or some such employment, big wages not so much of an object as steady work. Call or address J. W. 8., No. 15 St. Peter street, corner 4th. 212* A PRINTER, qualified to take charge of a first- J\. class country office, desires a situation either in Wisconsin or Minnesota. Skilled In all departments. First-class references. Address "H.," Globe office, St. Paul. . 212* mo HAIR DRESSERS-Wanted, by a young man, _l_ a month's practice at hair cutting and shaving. No wages required. A small fee given if wanted. Address B. C, Globe office. 210' WANTED— Situation by a young German, speaks and writes English, German and French, in store or any kind of business. Address L. L. , Daily Globe. ■ . 206 WANTED— Situation by a young man 16 years old, tall for 1 < .either in office or tore ; good penman; understan 'bookkeeping somewhat: ref erence. Address A. UOHANAN, this office, 199- ANTED— A place to take care of horses and do •V V chores around a private family, with best of references. Address O. 8., this office. 198 SITUATION WANTED— By a farmer's • son in stock or training establishment, or would under take the running of a farm. Thoroughly experi enced. Address M. M. NEAVE, 601 South Jefferson street, Chicago, 111. ■, . :■■ 197» WANTED— Situation as i book-keeper . or writer. T V ■' Can furnish tho very best of recommendations. Hours short Salary nominal. Address W., 23. this office. ■.:■.■ ... . _ , 192- WANTED — A situation by a well educated young man from the east ; is a good penman, and can furnish best of references. ; Address W. F. W., 91 Robert street _ 183- . WANTED— A situation by a German, middle aged, as coachman in private family. He under stands the care of gardens and has the best of rec-" ommendatlons. Address H. G., this office. 190 WANTED— By a young man of good habits, at ft any light work; is quite handy. Wages not much of an object. Address S. H., this office. WANTED— By a young man, a position in a store or at a desk. A permanent position erred. Addeees A.M. L., this office. _ 190" WANTED— By a young man, a position In any kind of a store. Board and small wages pre ferred. For particulars address 0. M. X., Globe of fice. ■■■' - : ■ 189» A S MILLER— Well experienced in New Process. XX. Would like to take charge of custom mill or as second in merchant. First-class references Ad dress 0. D., Globe office. 186 - Females. '-.' ■.-■■-..;. ■-. WANTED— Situation by a middle-aged widow lady ■f V of refinement and good social standing, hav lag, through unforseen circumstances, met with financial reverses. Can do all kinds of work— is a good coot, and is desirous of obtaining a situation where she can realize an honest livelihood. Would accept a position as housekeeper in a small family, or widower's family References of the very highest order can be exchanged. Address MRS. L. SCOTT, Blue Earth City, Minn. ; 207" QITUATION WANTED— By a young lady as copy kj Ist or saleswoman. Address M. L. o*.. 339 East Seventh street 206* r . '.-,'. .'\. m TOBBHT— Boon™. NICELY FURNISHED BOOMS, 103 St. Peter H street. - 212-214 LIOR RE-NX— rooms, withPhaJan water and JJ cellar. Inquire at No. 45 West Tenth street, upstairs. 210* STORE FOB RENT— the best business part of the city, the store now occupied by the munici pal court, joining the new market house Inquire of P. McMANTJS, 105 Wabashaw street. Possession given about Oct. 1, 1880. .. ' . - 206" T7IOR RENT— One or two unfurnished rooms, with X! ■- or without board, in private family. Apply at No. 142 Walnut street. ; • 203* A stable, three stalls and hay loft, on an alley, No.' 20 Fort street. v - 79- - . Home* FOB RENT— good houses, one block from 1 bridge, In West St. Paul, nicely finished; two of them 8 rooms each, one of 6 rooms. Prices, $20, $18 and $12. ■ All new. Apply to E.■ LsngeviD, West St. Paul. . ■ ; 212-14 mo Dwelling house en Pearl street, No. JL 16, 8 rooms, Phalen water, good cellar. Apply at No . 27 Pearl street. 212-18 FOR BENT— August 1, No. 30 Mississippi street i Suitable for either store or ~ boarding house. Enquire of E. A. HENDBICSON, Ingersoll block. • ■■'■■;" 310- FOB SALE OR BENT— ' No. 64 Douglas i street, with ten rooms, wood house, barn, lot 80 I feet by 150; well and cistern. ; Street cars within 200 feet of front door. Will be rented with privilege of purchasing. Rent $25 per month. Apply at Globe counting room. * 196 v FOR RENT— Two elegant stores, Nob. 96 and 108 / Jackson street, each three floors and cellar. WILLIAMS & DAVIDSON, Room 6, McQuillan Block, Cor. 8d and Wabashaw. ; "..•■-■ i. 190- : ., .;.;. ;. FOB BENT— house, No. - 175 Fort street Barn and all-modern improvements. ' "'• 109" r - JOHN GRACE. "' HOTELS FOB BENT- Two hotels for rent In very IX promising towns in Southwestern Minnesota, on the St. Paul I & Sioux City | railroad. Tenants must be enterprising men, prepared to | furnish re- ' spectably the houses, and to keep, in all respects, first-ciaes - hotels. . To : such "men highly ■ favorable terms will be made. Apply to J. H. DRAKE, Land ' Commissioner, St. Paul. ..r,^ iiT» j< 61 SAINT PAUL g_ ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE. 61 East Third Street, St. :Paul, Minn. HE.'; IVOrdan by Mall Promptly Attended to 61 SATTLER BEOS. 61 FARM ENGINE EuKK MANUFACTURED BY Tin: STRAW* St. Paul Foundry & Manufacturing Co. . ST. PAUL, MINN. AL.L, ENGINES guaranteed I to {five satisfaction as to I service, material and ft'orkmanship. Send for Circulars I and piicesM FIVE CENTS A LINE AUCTION SALES. A NICE HOME IN WEST BT. PAUL AT AUC TION—I will sell at auction, on Monday, August 2d, commencing at 11 o'clock a. m.. on the premises, corner of John street and Livinston avenue, oppo site St. Michael's Catholic ceurch, in the Sixth ward, a two-story atone house of eight rooms, with good cellar, cistern and well, together with four lots, towit: Lots 7, 8, 9 and 10, of block 23, West St. Paul proper, each lot being 50x160 feet. Terms one-third cash, balance on long time at 8 per cent, interest. P.T. KAVANAGH, 206-215 Commission Auctioneer LOST AND FOUND. STRAYED— Two hones, from St. Joseph's Acad emy. One is a light bay, the other a dark brown ; both have white feet behind, 7 and 5 years old and about 16 hands high. Any information concerning them may be left at Dreis & Mitsch's drug store. T OST— June 20th, a light bay horse, white face, JJ knee-sprung, six years old; $10 reward will be paid for his return to 210 Fort street. 211-214 HEAL ESTATE- TjUNE building lots for Bale on easy terms. J 196- U. L. LAMPREY. REAL estate sold and mortgages negotiated. D. A. ROBERTSON, McQuillan block. 150* TTTHITE BEAR LAKE LAND— lake front— s7.so V V per acre, one-third cash. J. W. M'CLUNG, 203~- Comer Third and Wabashaw. BOABDING. THIRST-CLASS board in pr vate family at 109 Bob- J? ert street. 160 MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE— Cheap — Hack, at Warner's Auction House, comer Third and Cedar. 211-212 FOR SALE — A weekly newspaper, published at a county seat in one of the richest and most flour ishing counties of Dakota . Only paper in county of over 4,000 inhabitants. Land office advertising and county printing amounts to over $2,000 per year. Reason for selling, ill-he .!th of proprietor. ThU is absolutely one of the very best openings in the north west for a wide-awake journalist. The newspaper and job material is in good condition. Terms : $2,000, $1,200 down, and the balance payable in one year. Address, publisher Daily Globe, St. Paul, Minn. AINTING— P. F. FITZGLBBON, house antljaign painting, No. 137 Jackson rtreet. 48 CLOTHING. AT THE Red Fipre Sale MEN'S -- Genuine Standard MIDDLESEX SUITS, Warranted Full Indigo Colors, $12. Everything else at proportion ate LOW PBIOES. Red Figures, Qennine Bargains. BOSTON "One.]?rioe" CLOTHING HOUSE 43 E. Third St.. St. Paul. INSECT POWDER. PROF. U THORP'S I CELEBRATED IMPBOTED INSECT d) VERMIN POWDERS. No. 1$ W. Third street, St. Panl, Minn. fcgr-Ordera from druggists and otharn promptly filled. ; ... . 133-183 > MMCHAFfS HOTEL, ' HX3TBB ruHTfcß, Proprietor, UANKATO, ■-. - !//,V,V K»r<M, $2.00 ' : er Hay Tbia la • noi? brick noona, aewi; and " cieguitt) famished throughout, with accommodation* Becoi?i> «i» so botal la the State. Oood •4nict» ream*. If music dxalebb. WEBER pianos : Used by Emma Thursby and other first class artist; R C. MUNGER, 71 East Third Street. 1 " ==s HENBY'S CARBOLIC SALVE. The only Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruise* Bores, Ulcers, Salt Rhuem, Tetter, ChapDed Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all kinds of Skin Ernptions. This Salve ia guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction in every case or money re funded. Be sure yon get Hzsbs'b Carbolic Salyi, as all others are imitation!. Price, 30 ••at*. For iale by aIJ dioggiiti, i 6LOTHH&. iiEAL ESTATE OFFICE OF Tlos. Goclran, Jr., Heal Estate .Argent AUCTIONEEE, 11 WABASHAW STBEET. J call attention to the following pieces of unimproved Seal Estate, among which are some of the finest and best building sites in the city: TJie westerly 60 feet of the 120 feet fronted by the stone wall upon Summit avenue, immediately icest of No. 138. Tlie 98 feet upon the same ave nue, lying between the improved properties of Mrs. E. J. Mott and Major Browning. The GO feet immediately west of the 150 feet upon the northwest corner of Summit and Virginia avenues. Tlie 180 feet on the bluff side of this avenue, lying west of the resi dence of Mr. E. H. Cutter. The 120 feet upon the north side of Pleasant avenue, on the north east corner of Chestnut street. Several of the finest lots on Igle hart and Carroll streets, in Block 20, Mackubin & Marshall's addi tion. The 80 feet on the southwest cor ner of Summit avenue and 7? aba shatv streets. In less costly 2>i'optrties f I have building lots in Woodland Park, Terrace Park and Summit Park, Mackubin & Marshall's, and all the other suburban additions on favorable terms and at reasonable prices. Thos. Cochxan, Jr., 11 WABASHAW STREET. LIQUOB DEALERS. W. L. PBBKIHB . MAUBIOE LYONB. [Established 1859.] PERKINS, LYONS I CO., REMOVED TO 81 BOBKBT ST., SB Alt THIBD. WltoleMl* Dealer! In Par* - Kentnciy Bonriion & Rye Whiskies California and Foreiga Wines and Brandies. Oro«aatX7 as* City Ordara BoUoUaA. ei-s* FUEL Grigs, Rhodes d Foster, . DEALERS IN COAL & WOOD, 29 East TIM Street, St. Paul, Minn: HPGreat reductions In prices of Coal. Don't buy a sewing machine until you ha»e fit* the Light-Running NEW HOM £U It will cost you nothing to try it. . Send us : your address, and we will mail you our prices and circular* describing our plan of sending machines for trial. We want active agents in all unoccupied territory Address, JOHNSON, CLARK * CO. 248 State St , Ch.icago, lih, Farms ior Sale "• 180 mm In Jaokion oonnty, -Unnesau. ISO acres In He«ker county, Minnesota. • 110 seres la lianU coon Klnaeiat». '■■-'.;■ ' - "■ ' SO acres In Todd county, Uinneiot* . • 40 acres In Dooglsa ooanty, UinnMOto. 80 acres la Hanxtoa oamatj, MlnawoU. The above is all choloa farming lands, wkick m will Mil at tow yrlos for cm*, wrpmrt cash amdba]! ance en time with approve* Mcurlty. For deserts. Hon tflialiMd farther ptitieKUra, SdlnußT f ACL aUSYUTtt WOMB, 8t »vl JUbua GILDIKQ. GEO. BLAKEMOBE, THE ONLY ' Practical Gilder* In lOnntsota, Ail kinds of ••■ •" Gold Frames Made to Order. Old fnu&M and repaired as food M »»w, »t : .;■:•.' ._•.- Tory low price*. , ■:..> :. ** ITWI THIRD BTREKT, BT. _»_t VU m atdan by mall promptly attaadtd to. I OFFEB my services to the business men i- ' and property - owners , of this city as collecting agent Will attend to the rent ing r of houses, &c. Prompt returns made. Address Dayton avenue," No 91.' . .': vT" - ■ ; V JOSEPH t LEWIS. Late Agent for^exjj^njjgi,