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CITY GLOBULES. &The trotting track on thejrivcr was well pat ronized yesterday, and the sport was fine.. The hackmen have arranged for a grand ball to "be given at Heifer's hall to-morrow even ing. At the Athanaeum last night the Manner choir society, of Stillwater, presented a come dy entitled the "Village Barber.'* A large au dience greeted the performance, and the parts were well sustained. Early yesterday morning two highly budged pugilists staggered out of Simons' saloon on West Third street, with the intention of set tling their grievances by having a bit of a mill on the sidewalk.^ Officer Bahe got his weather eye on the sports'and they were both lodged in he tower. A child of Judge Simons, while at play in an upper room of his residence, on Pearl street, yesterday afternoon, set the room on fire by the careless use of a match. Seeing what she had dono the little one ran down stairs, but was too frightened to explain to her parents what she had done. Fortunately the fire was soon discovered and neighbors ran in lv time to extinguish the flames before much damages had been done. Considerable amusement was furnished to the onlookers on the bridge yesterday after noon by a devoted gallant who was escorting his "Indie faire" from the skating ground on the south side of the island, who, being about (en feet ahead, aud breaking a path for fair feet, 6truckthe soft Ice near the shore in front of Grote's tivoli and broke through, taking an ice-water bath, amid rounds of applause from the audience on tho bridge. An autopsy was held at McCarthy & Don nelly's store yesterday morning, on the re« miins of Annie Rothmeyer the young girl whose sudden death wa3 reported in yesterday's issue of the Globe. Tho autopsy was made for the purposed of ascertaining the cause of, death, the operation being performed by Drs? Stamm and Abbott in the presence of Coroner Davenport. A complete dissection of the brain was made, from which it was demon strated that death had resulted from pachy menignittus, or inflammation of the mem brane or covering of brain. The funeral will take place at 3 o'clock this afternoon. THE LATE PASCAL SMITH. Arrival of Mrs. Smith with Her Husband's Remains— Funeral To->lorrovr. The remains of the late Pascal Smith, Esq., particulars of whose strange and sudden death by drowning in the Mediterranean, at Mar seilles, France, on the 21st of last November, have appeared in the Globe, arrived in this city at 6 o'clock yesterday morning in charge of Mrs. Pascal Smith and her two sons, the eldest of whom' met Mrs. Smith at New York. The remains were taken in charge by N. Gross & Co., and Mrs. Smith took apartments at the Merchants hotel, where she will remain until after the funeral. The remains were encased in a leaden coffin at Marseilles, and have kept admirably, having crossed the Atlantic on the barque Quickstep, the casket, which weighs 1,300 pounds, arriv ing intact. A Globe reporter called on Mrs. Smith, at her apartment aLthe Merchants, yesterday af ternoon, finding That lady very much . fatigued and weaned from the trip. It will be remembered that having left the hotel for a few minutes at Marseilles, about 5 o'clock on the afternoon of the 2lst of No vember, Mr. Smith was never again seen aliy» by his family, having been found floating in the Mediterranean sea about 7 o'clock the next morning. In conversation with Mrs. Smith yester day, she expressed her conviction that Mr. Smith's drowning was the result of accident. The theory of foul play is out of the ques tion, for the reason that no signs of injury were apparent, and his clothing, watch aud money had not been disarranged or disturbed. The manner in which the presumed accident occurred must forever remain a mystery, for the reason, so far as known, that there were do eye witnesses. In speaking of her trip across the Atlantic, Mrs. Smith stated that the weather was most propitious, and with a quiet sea they made un usually quick time. Leaving Liverpool ou a Cunard steamer two weeks ago last Saturday she arrived off New York harbor last Wednes day evening, being nine days out. The funeral of Mr. Smith will take place a 2 o'clock to-morrow afternoon from the First Methodist church, wheic appropriate services will be bad. Answer Tin-. Did you ever Know any person lobe ill with out inaction of the stomach, liver or kidneys, or did you ever know one who was well when either Was obstructed or inactive; and did you ever know or hear of any case of the kind that Hop Bitters would not cure? Ask your neigh bor this same question. — Times. ii Miiio-»'.ii.i Editorial Association. The fourteenth annual meeting of the Min nesota Editorial Association will be held at the chamber of commerce, St .Paul, commencing at 11 A. M., on Wednesday, January 26th. The annual address will be delivered by Ma jor T. M. Newson, of St. Paul, and the annual poem by M. C. Russell, of the Duluth Tribune. A full attendance is urgently invited. George 0. Chamberlin President. . DIED. MURNANE.-In this city, at the residence of. P. H. Kelly, at 2:30 a. m. Jan. 23d, John J. Murnant, aged 29 years. Funeral services and requiem mass from St. Mary's church at 10 o'clock this morning. HOP BITTEBB. Iho IPurcst and Best Medicine ever Made. I Acoltnblnatlon of Hops, Buohu, Man* I and DandeliOtit^itbaUtncbost and ■ most c%ura tire properties of all other Bitters, | greatest Blood Purifier, Liver I U OS v JXator, and Life and Health Uestorlay . ■ S u l o \pmimmmm earth. No disease oVan possibly long exist where Hop I Bitters are ns\ed,so varied and perfect are their | c>i'cin;ions.oM n Th 67 give new U »* the "d iaflra. § 5 To all whose mcntsclluso irre^ ularf " 1 tyofthcbowels<tt%. u »' lnar organ*, or who re- I quire an AppetiserX* 01110 and mild Stimulant, B Hop Bitters are lnval\ nable > Without i ntOX- B Icatlng. HMik • < ■\ Wo matter whatyourfe\elinfr" or symptoms H are what the disease or allw n <? nt v use Hop Bit- B ters. Don't wait until you aY« sick but If you ■ only feel bad or miserable* use thorn at once. E It may save your llfe.lthasl Bav ©d hundreds. D i 1 $500 will be paid for a they will not E cure or help. Do not Buffer *°» let your friends ■ euffer.but use and urge them% tOUS9 Hop B g Remember, flop Bitters is noVjU - drugged I drunken nostrum, but the Purcst^^nd Best I Medicine over made; the "L'TAUDS^^. I and HOPE" and no person Or lamily^^ IiBHK should be without them. -■ "1 ■HFWlnirji /%3EH D.1. C.1' an absolute and Irre«isHbl<> curcl Sj^Bm for Drunkenness.use of opium, tobacco andff ST^EM narcotics. Ali sold by drugjdsts. Send mJ. Jm tor Circular. Bop Bitters affc. Co., M WgQ CONFECTIONEEY. (I B ■ T J?\ IT TSend one, two, three, or five Ifi mIH H 1 1 <iol^ ara ' or * sample retali I Sj. HI Hi fl I box, by express, of the beef jH ft I 5 ■ Candies In America, pr.t vi i H I |h ■ elegantly and strictly pure '-3 SHI Refers to all Chicago. Ad :i H 111 dress C. F. GDNTHEB, / [ ■ i 1 QJF E Confectioner - T8 MADISON BTKBKT. OHIGAOO. Notice to Creditors, In the matter of the estate of Samuel Edmond'cn deceased: Notice is hereby given that the Judge of the Pro bate Court of Ramsey county has fixed upon the first Monday of March, A. D. 1881, the scire being the seventh day of the month, at the Pro bate office in said county, as the time aud place when and where he will receive, hear, and adjust all claims of all persons against said deceased, and thai .... months from tha date hereof have been limited as the time for creditors to present their claims against said estate. ■ Dated the 10th day of January, 1881. ANN JANE EDMONDSON, Executrix. Jan tun w-Mon - . -■ gIBCBLLABBOPB. FRED BURNAND'S Coliseum Beer Hall, 165 West Third street. Concert every night- 335- " LIFE POLICIES— Good, bad or indifferent, bought, or used as collateral. Give par ticulars, 3 stamps. L. P. Van Norman, 116 E. Third street. 323- AMUSEMENTS. OPERA. HOUSE. 3 NIGHTS ONLY. 3 AND WEDNESDAY MATINEE COMMENCING MONDAY, JANUARY 24tL COR IJIEI AND 30 MEBRIE MAKERS 30 In the Fairy Operetta THE MAGIC SLIPPER. Admission, 50 and Reserved Seats $1; now on sale at box office. C. D. HESS, 23-26 Sole Manager. ~~ DEHTIBTBY. ] DENTISTRY. J. S. Bice, M. D., D. D. S., has opened a first class dental office in Sherman block, Wabashaw street. Experienced and skillful services at prices within the reach of all. Painless ex traction. ' ... 6 1881. EIGHTEENTH TEAR. 1881. Tie Leading Musical Monthly, BRAIN ARD'S MUSICAL WOULD Each number contains over $3 worth of New Music, if in sheet form, and also an im- • mense amount of entertaining and Instructive Musical Reading. -- TERMS: In advance, one year, with pre mium, $1.60. Without premium, $1.50. Sin gle copies, 15c. A PREMIUM TO EVERY SUBSCRIBER. Every subscriber to Brainerd's Musical World at 51. 60 can select anyone of the fol lowing premiums: Premium No. 1. Song Gift— collection of popular and beautiful songs by the best com posers. Premium No. 2. Sacred Gift— collection of beautiful sacred quartets, with piano or or gan accompaniment. Premium No. 3. Piano Gift— collection of popular piano pieces for players of moderate ability. . " Premium No. 4. Artists' Gift— A collection of more difficult piano pieces for advanced players. Premium No. s.— Karl Merz' Musical Hints for the Million. The Musical World will be of incalculable value to all teachers of music, and of great in terest and value to all young people pursuing musical studies; and an important musical educator in all families having a piano in use. The undersigned is an authorized agent for receiving subscriptions, and invites persons wishing to subscribe to call or address her at No. 20 WESTERN AVENUE, ST. PAUL, MINN., or she will call at the residence of any in St. Paul who may notify her by postal card or otherwise of a wish to subscribe. January, 1881. LAURA W. HALL, Music Teacher, No. 20 Western Avenue, St. Paul. Sleep, Appetite and Strength Return when Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is systematically used by a billious dyspeptic sufferer. Moreover, since the brain sympa thizes closely with the stomach and its asso ciate organs, the liver and the bowels, as their derangement is rectified by the action of tlie Bitters, mental despondency produced by that derangement d^nppears. For sale'bylm Druggists and dealers gen erally. HIT TUB USE OF DR.BOSANKO'S RHEUMATIC CURE, THE GREAT ALKALINE REMEDY. TRY IT AND BE CURED. PRICE, 73 Conta. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR IT. Address THE DR. BOSANEO MEDICINE CO, 4 PIQUA, O. KDff.VSD 11. mOOS, Wholesale Agent, St. Paal.Mlnn | oO.Vxii»u .-> v> air* a.> i CffI'SCAHNGER COMPANY. Licensed by the City. IH work pertaining to this business will be prompt ly attended to on short notice and with ; dispatch, on a new remodeled plan at Olty Ordi nance prices. Address City Scavenger Co., Care of 0. A. STEIN, 84 W. Third St., 334 . PAUL, MINH . ~U»DEBTAKEBB. ~ 0. 3. MoOabtht. i. Q. Donnelly McCarthy & donnelly, U JSTDS ETAKERS 54 Wabashaw Street, [Opposite Post office.] Agents for Powers & Walker's one burial cases. Calls answered at all hours. Embalm Ing a specialty. Best hearse In the city and finest carriages at the lb vest rates. Funerals conducted and satisfaction guaranteed. 333° §n 1 n I CD C and Pensioners send your address on ULUICnO a postal card to J.F.SOXTLE. Box Washington, D.C., and reoelTO FREE an bit-page paper devoted to roar interests.— this paper . LIQUOR DEAXEBB. - W. L. PERKINS. MAURICE LYONS." [Established 1850.] PERKINS, LYONS i CO., BEHOVED TO 31 BOBEBT ST., NEAB THIBD. Wholesale Dealers in Pore ~ : Kentucky Bonriion & Rye Whiskies California and Foreign Wines and Brandies. = 64-83 THiS SAJLNT rAVh DAILY (xLUBE, MUJN DA Y MOKJNIJNOr, JAJNUAKY 2% 1881. DiEtT GOODS. > ' . * AT COST. To provide room, for the increase of our business, we add the office oc cupied heretofore "by the Second Na tional "; Bank, giv ing us the whole o± Ingersoll Block with the lower floor. In order to make the . changes we have offered to our customers and the public our^n tire stock of goods at Cost, without reserve, until the close of the Fifth Day of February, next. I. w. Hi & Co, Corner Third anil Wabashaw Sis., BRIDGE SQUARE. PHDEgWJi&B, ftc HOLIDAY GOODS Yon will find a great man? rich and ele gant article* for Christmas acd New Tear's gifts at tha^adiea' and Oeiits' Fnrn shlng Store of O. A.. DIBBLE, ( Successor to Dutch & Abbot,) No. 49 East Third Street. Also Hosiery and Underwear for Ladles, Gentlemen and Children. An immense assortment of Silk Handkerchiefs from 25 cents up. Lace Goods, fans, Jewelry, Collars and Cuffs, Rnohlngs, Knit Goods, Gloves, Mittens, Wristlets, Neckties, and the celebrated "Foster" Kid Gloves. CITY NOTICE. Notice for Judgment. OmcE of the Citt Tbeascbeb, I St. Paul, Minn., January 24, 1881. ) I will make application to the District Court in and for the county of Ramsey and State of Minnesota, at the special term held Saturday, Feb. sth, 1881, at the Court House in St. Paul, Minnesota, for judgments. against the several lots and real estate embraced in the warrant in my hands for the collection of unpaid assess ments, with interest and costs thereon for the hereinafter named special assessments. All in the City of St. Paul, County of Ram sey and Stats of Minnesota, when and where allpersons interested may attend and be heard. The owners and descriptions of lots and real estate are as follows: Assessment for Constructing a Sew er on Eighth street, from Minne sota to Cedar streets, thence on Cedar street to the Centre of Ninth street, in the City of St, Paul, Minn., in accordance with the Order of the Common Coun cil of said City, Approved July Bth, 1880. :>-\ : Roberts & Randall's Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and ■ Amt. of description. , Lot. Block. Aesessm't. Elizabeth A Gammell.... 4 IS $116 00 5ame.......... 5 13 - 116 00 Charlotte R Goddard.... 6 13 116 00 GeoW Wheeler..... 2 20 116 00 Same 3 20 . 116 00 Clara W001w0rth ....... 4 20 116 00 Mary Mulligan, n 50 ft w ;• of Randall's 1ine...... 6 20 76 56 All in the City of St. Paul, county of Ram sey and State of Minnesota. ■ -" ,-." . 24.98 F. A. RENZ, City Treasurer, j . MEDICAL. CUBE YOURSELF! FRENCH SPECIFIC ■ Guaranteed to cure radlea'ly diseases of certain j private, delicate nature, either sex or condition. Price $1, sent by express to any part of the country. Full directions with each bottle. Sold only by E. L. STAHL, Northeast comer of Van Buna street and 1 fifth aTenne, Chicago, .- ■? 130-119 FIVE CENTS A LINE » GLOBE "Want" and Employ-. 111 Dill Bureau. ; ,._.-—, -^ Advertisements in this column are published at At* 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 and Situations Offered, and con tinue the advertisement until the object sought fox is accomplished. For twenty-live cents, the man out of work can advertise for a situa tion until he finds one. Each line over the three, to cost five cents per line each insertion. .- WAHTID. WANTED— 12 woodsmen for Duluth— swampers, $24 per month; sawyers and choppers, $26; fare, $4.50; 25 tie makers for Little Falls — tamarack, 6c; board, $3 per week; fare, $3.80, refunded; 4 tie makers for Rock Creek— ties, 8c; board, $3.50; 5 swampers for Aitkin— s2o per I month; fare, $5.35, refunded; 1 good shoemaker for Duluth —steady job. Employment Bureau, 221 Wash ington avenue south, Minneapolis. 24 fJ/VGood Choppers for Chandler, North Ov Wisconsin railroad, 75c per cord, Jack pine and tamarack. Board $8.50 a week." Must be in my office by 9:80 o'clock Monday morning. Go at 10 o'clock.' Free Fare. Moore's Employment Bureau, 122 E. 3d St., St. Paul. 23* SEVERAL good men to work life insurance on salary or commission. Address Theo. Franks, box 49, Stillwater, Minn. 24-30 "ITT ANTED— A competent cook, at 61 Dayton W avenue. 23*7 "TTT ANTED— More tie-makers for Princeton V V — wood-choppers for Cumberland and other points. Moore's Employment Bureau, 122 East Third street, St. Paul. ■ 21* ANTED— Practical 6hirt makers, at once. V V at Dunn's, No. 66 Wabashaw street. 21 ANTED— Boy to care for horses and cow. vv Apply to No. 6 Virginia avenue, Ma). John Kelliher. 22- WANTED— bull terrier dog. Address box 566. 16 FOR ADOPTION— A pair of twin boy ba bies, together or separately. Apply at 345 Robert street. Mr. Chase, City Mission ary 1* - WANTED — A situation as bookkeeper or VY clerk by a young man who has had expe perience in office work. Can show satisfactory discharges. Address A. E., Globe office. 885' SITUATIONS OF!'2BED-Fbm»,l». WANTED— A good girl to do general housework in v a small family. Good wages. 14 Hopkins street. - 15 WANTED — good second girl, corner Ninth and Canada streets. Mrs. Hill. 14' WANTED — A girl to do general housework YV in a family of four. Apply 243 East Thirteenth street, new number. 12' WANTED — Two dining room girls and one kitchen girl, at the Sherman House. In quire of Charley Prehn, the head waiter. 363* WANTED— An experienced nurse girl, corner Ninth and Canada streets. . Mrs. Hill. - 359* WANTED— Girl to do housework. Apply at corner of University avenue and Brewstcr. Mrs. M. D. Miller. 358* SITUATIONS WAHTBD— KaIes. WANTED— A situation by a young Ger- VV mau to drive private team and make himself generally useful; references, if re quired. Address A. 8., this office. 20" WANTED— Situation by a competent book- V v keeper. Has had experience, and can give flrst-class references. Address Bookkeep er, Globe office. - 15- SITUATION WANTED-By a young man IO with a good recommendation, to learn the clothing business. Wages no object. Address B. 6, Globe office. 11* A SOBER man out of employment would like a situation as coachman on a gen tlemen's place. Understands the care of horses and cows. Good recommendations. Call or address E. C, this office. 6* TT\ T^MTTTT wants work. Good A J-li KjilLJ. IXL workman; 20 years' ex perience. Address through postoffice J. Har mon, St. Paul, Minn. 4* SITUATION WANTED~By a young man who understands the care of horses and cows. - Address S. D., Globe office. 356* BY a young man of good habits; ready and willing to work. Address L. 14, Globe office. ' " . 349' WANTED— Something to do, by a young man who is not afraid to work. Ad dress N. P., Globe office. . 343 - ■' . females. ' WANTED— a girl, place to do washing, tv ironing and house cleaning. Apply at 87 Stillwater street: 19- A NY PERSON desiring two compete it sec- XX ond girls, apply "L. 7," Globe office. 9' A COMPETENT girl wants a situation for xjl housework or second work. Apply at 82 West Fifth, corner Franklin. 5* SITUATION WANTED— As housekeeper, by O a widow lady of experience. Best of ref erences given. Address Housekeeper, Daily Globe. 865* WANTED— Situation for several first-class TT women cooks. Apply at No. 82 Robert street, Mrs. Kearney. 33b- BUSINESS CHANCES OR One-half interest, with stock machinery and patent right for the United States, in an established manufacturing business, of a valuable household article, sell ing at 100 per cent, profit. Small capital ro quired. Will sell or exchange the half in terest for $2,000. Address A. B. W., Globe office. '*■ - •■ . 23-5 LOST AHD FOUND. FOUND— purse containing a small sum of money, which the owner may have by calling for Edward Simpson, at the Water Co.'s office, and paying for this advertisement. 24-5 L'~ OST— A black pony. Ran away on fiatur day evening from Dayton avenue. ' Find er please return to or notify Ma the?, Good & Schormeier, No. 872 Jackson street. 24-5 gj T7IOUND— On Wabashaw street a large brass J. key which the owner may have by apply ing at the Globe office and paying for this ad vertisement. \ ' . 24 • LOST — Between river and corner of Robert and Fifth streets, one Ice King skate. Re turn to Globe office. 21 E STRAY— cow at No. 10 Burr street. 18-27 LOST— On Minnesota or Wabashaw street, JLJ a Mink Boa. Finder will please leave it at Globe office and receive reward. 11* LOST— The 20th inst., on alley between Somerset and Nash street^ a red pocketbook, containing $7 or $8. Finder please return to No. ; 10 -Nash street and re ceive reward. : •, Yv - ' 23 . - FOB BENT— f\F¥ICES FOR RENT— In Davidson's block, XJ with steam heat, good ventilation, Phalen water, electric-bell passenger elevator, well lighted rooms and halls and all modern conveniences. " Apply at I agents' office, in the building. 23* "WILLIAMS & DAVIDSON, Agents. Q ROOMS to rent on third floor No. 98 Jack O son street. - 21-23 FOR RENT— Part of an elegant store, suit able for a jeweler or fancy goods store. Apply at 19 East Third street. - 19 - - Houses - : • - FOR RENT— Store to let with fixtures, op posite Merchants : hotel, conveniently fitted for'an office. Apply 3V Jackson Bt. 18* • FIVE CENTS ALINE AUCTIOI BALI. TJIURNITURE, ESTEY ORGAN, STOVES, : ETC., AT "AUCTION— I will sell, This Morning, at Bernheimer's old stand, Pfeifer block , Wabashaw street, a lot of fur niture, cook stoves, crockeryware, etc. "• Also a splendid Estey 7-stop organ. Sale positive. v P. T. KAVANAGH, - | 28-24 ,: Commission Auctioneer. 1 A A AAA WORTH of Diamonds, ?4tU,UUU Gold and Silver Watches, *rlple Plated Silverware, Roger Bros.' and Wm. Rogers' Knives, Forks, Spoons, etc., at auc tion. Special sale for ladies every Wednesday and Friday afternoon. This stock is from the great Jewelry House of Gillett & Jenison, In dianapolis, Ind., and is to be sold out at auc tion at No. 45 East Third street, commencing on Tuesday, Jan. 11th, 1881, at 7:30 p. m., and continuing afternoon and evening until all is sold. Messrs. Gillett & Jenison, wishing to retire from business, have determined to close out their entire stock to the highest bidder, and therefore have shipped a portion of it to this city. It will be sold absolutely without reserve, let the amount be what it may. We hereby authorize P. T. Kavanagh to close out this stock at auction, without reserve. GILLETT & JENIBON, Indianapolis, Ind. T. E. Dawson, Salesman. 16 FOB BALE. _ T7l OR SALE— Saloon corner Cedar and Sev- FOR SALE— Saloon corner Cedar and Sev enth streets, -market corner, old No. 25, new No. 39. ■_• > •: " 24 SEVERAL I line Overcoats, cheap Guns, O • Clocks, Revolvers, . Field Glasses of Le maire and Bardeau make, imported Opera Glasses, some very flue ones, two fine Violins, one good Banjo, one very fine Bible, several Meerschaum Cigar Holders, Gold vest and Guard Chains, 18-karet Plain Gold Rings, Bet Rings of every description, Sleeve Buttons, Gold Bets— in fact everything that can bo found in a first-class Jewelry Store, at one half their original cost, at E. Lytle's^ 41 Jackson street, opposite the Merchants hotel. 23-4 WE have a large stock of Silver Watches with first-class Elgin and Waltham movements, stem and key winders, hunting and open face, some among them as good as new, that we warrant to keep good time for one year, and sell them for half their original cost, at Lytlo's, Pawnbroker, 41 Jackson street, op posite Merchants hotel. 23-4 BUY your fine Gold Watches, open and hunt ing cases, with Elgin, Swiss and Howard movements; several first-class quarter second, fly-back horse timers. We give a written guar antee with our watches for accuracy of time and quality as represented; we have a large number of ladies' and gentlemen's watches that are almost entirely new, that we sell for one-half their value. At E. Lytle's, Pawnbrok er, 41 Jackson street, opposite the Merchants hotel. 23-4 BUY your Diamonds in Solitaire Ear Drops, _D Cluster and Solitaire Rings, Veil and Scarf pins. «j We have a large and fine assort ment of Diamonds, which you can buy cheaper than any place in the State, at E. Ly tle's, 41 Jackson street, oppposite Merchants' hotel. - . ■ . -. 23-4 HORSES for sale at Chas. Brown's Sale Sta ble in rear of postofflce, St. Paul; 40 head of good horses; . some good drivers; all young; some Norman and Clyde mares; one pair of nice black coachcrs. Chas. Brown. 22-81 TTIOR SALE— The furniture of a seven-room FOR SALE — The furniture of a 6evcn-room JJ house, all new, and the house to rent if desired. Apply at 96 Canada street, on prem ises. 21-23 FOR ALE— carloads of heavy draught horses, just arrived, and for sale at W. A. Judd's stables. 19-25 POCKET BOOKS— For the next six days you can buy pocket books at less than cost at 41 East Third street. . 364* FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE— unim proved city, property, house and lot on Linden street, 41)xl50. Good dwelling house, bain, woodshed, cistern, cellar, etc. Apply to Gco. Powers, at Nippolt's carriage works, cor ner Sibley and Seventh streets. 352* FOR SALE— The Fergus Falls Advocate, published at Fergus Falls, Otter Tail county, Minn., the proprietor wishing to go into other business on account of broken health. Address the publisher, J. S. Brockle hurst. 326- TO LOAN tt MONEY to loan at 8 per cent, on improved real estate in St. Paul. Williams & Da vidson. 349' MONEY— loan. Enquire of T. K. Alex ander, National Bank. . .16-, ':; CLOTHING ~ I - III! H I'M . iliSi - *U 2J3J r-3 g §Sh8 S +3 Ili ■ ' 5 §**.*• CD » +> lIP $ in p i t % §§ * G> * fit s srs £% ' H !lil! NOTICE OF Dissolution of Partnership. Notice is hereby given, that the partnership heretofore existing between Edward . Inghara and William Corhcs,* under the firm name of INGHAM & COBLIES, has been this day dissolved by mutual consent. Edward Ingham Trill collect all accounts due the firm. - • - : ;if .',; ■ January 20th, 1881. EDWARD INGHAM. WM. CORLIES. WM. CORLIES Will continue the business of manufacturing Doors, Sash, Blinds, k Office corner of Eighth and Jackson streets, lately occupied by Ingnam & Corlies. Factory corner of Sixth and Cedar streets. - 22-24 WM. CORLIES. ~~7~~ : NOTICE. ~~~ r . Having sold my interest in the Livery busi ness to Mr. Henry Warren, I wish to inform, my friends and patrons that I am still in the Carriage business at 124 Exchange street, near Seven Corners, where I shall make repairing and painting a specialty.' Carriages and Bug gies made to order. JOHN O'DONNELL. CLOTHING. ' 61 SAINT PAUL 61 ONE-PRIOE CLOTHING HOUSE, 61 East Third Street, St. Paul, Minn. '■ ' " lyOrders by Mail Promptly Attended to.«iEJ 61 .-.. SATTLER BEOS. 61 '■■:;■;-- ; ■ WHOLghALfe HU.LHHK&Y; .■. / JnTihniTTTriTliff OHO " Wholesale Dealers in , OPPENHEIM ft CO., MILLINERY GOODS, Anil •Marrufaoturers of .\■" V ' • , ;. LABIES' TRIMMED HATS. jay-Faahlou Plate Gratis, upon application. ."..-■ 101 EAST THIRD STREET, - - - - ST. PAUL AETHUK, &> ABBOTT Wholesale Not i ons, Hosiery and Fancy Goods. NO. 186 EAST THIRD STREET, - - - - - - .- - - - ST. PAUL .."• ■ (Ready for business about 15th of February.) Plows, Harrows, Portable Engines, Cider Mills, Feed Mills, Fanning Mills, Seeders and Drills, Stationary Engines, Wine Presses, Fodder Cutter 3, Farm Wagons, Corn Planters, Steam Boil ers, Sorghum Mills, Land Rollers, Light Wagons, Potato Diggers, Threshers, Wind Mills, Road Scrapers, Bob Sleds, CultJsfctors, Hay Presses, Wood Pumps. Horse Powers, Bag Holders, Mowers, FRANKLIN STEELE, I'D & CO.S& Reapers, I? J\A^ JVJuIJN Ol JliJaiJjJli. O XV. <X VjU, Scales, Hay Rakes, 1 127 & 129 SOUTH FIRST STREET, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. | Lanterns, Harvesters, Feed Grinder Attachments for Wiid Mills, Portable Forges, Corn Shellers, : Feed Boilers for Stock Raisers and Dairymen, Cow and Sheep Bells, National Steel Tube Cleaners, Farmers' Churn, best in the world, Patent Grain Registers, for Threshers, and Ten Thousand other Things that Farmers want. • |^*Send . for' Illustrated Catalogue . WHOLESALE DRY. GOOD 3. &§s%s AUEEBACH, FINCH & VAN SLICE ! The Only Leading: Dry Goods House in the Northwest. Competes with the Markets of New York and Chicago, BOOTS AND SHOES ' ■ BAEGAINS ! BABGAINS ! OTTfIPO Sonliek & C0....Qt, Paul, \HI I H \ " 'Are dosing out Their ullUljU. Entire Stock of Boots and Shoes, For the next few weeks at prices less than can be "- bought elsewhere. Full, complete stock Overshoes. OROOKERY." CRAIG & LARKIN, j importers and "Wholesale and Retail Dealers in /"ITD/^vy^i IS XT' "D ~\T French China, Glassware, Lamps, Looking Glasses, J^Vvy W -LX. XLI IV. J. , House Furnishing Goods, Etc., Etc. 64 SIBLEY STREET, ST, PAUL. . . COMMISSION MERCHANTS. '. HOXSIE WANTED:" * Dressed Hogs, Beef, Poultry. t i £*] t A i I) Correspond Solicited. JAljljAil. 14 JACKSON STREET, - - - - - ST. PAWL • "~~~ "MTRGHA.«i T "TAILO3B. . " if; MATHER GOOD & SCHURMEIEE ! THE LARGEST AND MOST FASHIOHAELE MERCHANT* TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT IN THE NORTHWEST. Jobbers In Merchant Tailoring: Goods, Clotfan, Casstmeres .and Trimmings. 82. JACKSON STREET, ST. PAUL, SCALES- WHOLESALE DKOGOIST3. NOYES BROS. & CUTLER, IMPORTERS & WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, 68 and 70 Sibley Street, Cor. Fifth, - - - - - St. Paul - Tlip Fn«">t Orug Sturo u.nt\ Slim* In thei Wt»«t. . ■ . ~ ~ .~~ SPICES, ■TTbTot *^^H a ■ 4v^B b!!Bl.^b1 ■ ■b v flflß I B IXdtfß^ni 'fl H'fIF'JBBI BHi « ■■■ B I aU fJUMPSn&I 1 1 -I bH -^jBl m bp^H B8 m ~1-JlMiil'"li _ ii BBfA^B^^aS P"l bk^b b ■v B^BJ i^ .^E^sSiSiß^A b B fl "BflßßkXi «oß] B Bf ■ Bl I ■■ Bl BB^^BBj B S 4H Kortg tD| H B] • 8881 I Bl --r"----: : Ca.JBKIABB MAX U FACT UKSB* ' ' iiMfliiusirSs FINE WORK OISTI.Y. 54, 56 &58 ROBERT STREET, « - - - - fiT.PAUi,.. Ayta for "The Can cord H*i-n>Bii." ...,._. " JB.JJBIU. WEBER oS Mies Bros. % Decker & Sod •< Metropolitan **_ WESTERN COTTAGE . ' " ~gQ And complete atocV of Musical Mer- I^-\ chandiae, at ~^t R. C. MUNGEfi'S, .§ : 71 East Third Street. w MANUrACTUBEBB. st7paul!mn])by torn MANUFACTTJBING COMPANY acturera of the Aft PAUL FARM ENGINE. Car "Wheel*, Railroad Castings, Iron Fronts for Buildings HMT7 Wood and Goal Stoves; Bridge, B«wer and ; ;■■: "-;..' all o'Jser kinds of Outings. President-W. F, U EBBIAH. - Manat«r— 1. V. PABEZB. - Secy and Treu.-H. W. TOPPING P. o. Box, vsnt 2a PAIEBANKS' SCALES, ECLIPSE WIND MILLS, Feed Mills, Tanks and Fixtures FAIRBANKS, MORSE & CO., 46 East Third Street. OOSTUMEB. THEATRICAL AND MASQUERADE EMPORIUM, No. 10W,TW_SW,St.Panl. " •I respectfully invite the attention of ladies and gentlemen to my large, most complete and elegant stock of new Masquerade Costumes for Balls, Parties," Theatrical Performances, Old Folks Concerts, Tableaus, &c. Masks at wholesale. P. J. GIESEN. Country parties send for list and priced. 854* COMMIBBIO2T MERCHANTS. ' N. C. MURRAY. p. L. ELZAS - N. 0. MURRAY & CO, Room 23, 116 Washington St., Chicago, COMMISSION ME RCHA X i S. Execute orders for the purchase and sale of Grain and Provisions on the Chicago Board of Trade, and Stocks, Bonds, Ac, on the New York Stock Exchange. Correspondence invited. I Advances hiadg on copsignnicnts. 3&l*