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LOCAL LEGISLATION. [PUBLISHED BT AUTHORITY.] AN ACT to regulate appeals from judg ments of justices of the peace, in the city of Bt. Paul. Beit enacted by the legislature of the State of Minnesota : Section 1. All appeals from judgments of justices of the peace in the city of Saint Paul shall be taken to the munici pal court of the said city, and said munic ipal court shall have the same powers in such cases now possessed by the district court, and all laws applicable to appeals to the district court are hereby made ap plicable to appeals to said municipal court. Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved March 2d, A. D. 1881. STATE OF MINNESOTA, ) Department of State. ) I hereby certify that I have carefully compared the foregoing with the original on file in this department, and that it is a true and correct copy thereof, and of the whole of the same. Witness my hand and the great seal of great seal ) the State, this 7th day of tiie state. \ of March, A. D., 1881. Fred, yon Baumbach, Secretary of State. JLX ACT relating to the duties of certain officers of Ramsev county and of the city of Saint Paul.' Be it enacted by the legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. That the following named officers in the county of Ramsey, of the State of Minnesota, to-wit: Sheriff, clerk of the district court, county auditor, reg ister of deeds, judge of probate and ab stract clerk, city clerk, city treasurer and city comptroller be, and afe each hereby required to keep a proper record book, entitled, "Salary and Fee Record," which shall and must show at all times the ser vices performed by them and the charges for such service, the daily money receipts of their respective offices, from salary, and from fees and all sources whatsoever, and such moneys received shall and must be entered upon and in the said record at the time the said moneys are received, the name of the party or parties from whom received, and the date, character and matter in which such services were ren dered. The said record shall and must also show at all times the name of each employe, occupation in the office, month ly salary actually paid to such employe, whether paid by the county of Ramsey or the city of Saint Paul, or out of the salary or fees of the said county or city officers, and all other matters relating thereto that may be required by the public exam iner of the State of Minnesota or the offi cers of said city, which said record books shall at all times be subject to examina tion by any citizen or taxpayer of the said county and by the said public examiner; and the said public examiner shall re quire the said county officers to keep the said records in such manner and form as is anticipated or required Dy this act; said record books shall be paid for by the county of Ramsey for the county officers and by the city of Saint Paul for the city officers, and shall be considered and deemed the property of the said county and city and shall be delivered over by the safd county and city officers to their respective successors in office. Sec. 2. The said county and city offi cers shall each make monthly reports, the county officers to the board of county commissioners of Ramsey county, at the first regular meeting of the said commis sioners in each and every month, and the said city officers to the mayor and com mon council of said city, which reports shall be a transcript of the said record and must show the money receipts of their respective office as well as for charges uncollected from salary, and from fees and all sources whatsoever. Also the salaries actually paid to employes, and all other items of expenditure, and whether paid for by the county of Ramsey, the city of Saint Paul, or out of the salary or the fees of the paid county or city officer. The said coun ty officers shall also report at the first regular meeting of the said county com missioners \r> the month of December of each and every year, and the said city officers to the mayor and common council at the same time, a recapitulation of the said monthly transcripts of the record which said recapitulation of transcripts shall and must show all the sources of money receipts, and all other matters and things, and shall be in like manner and form as the said monthly reports are re quired by this act to be made. All such reports must be sworn to as prescribed by this act, and be published in full in the official monthly proceedings of the regular meeting of the said county commissioners and of said common council of said city. !?ec. 3. The affidavit required in the preceding section shall be made before any officer authorized to administer oaths, and every officer who shall willfully or knowingly swear falsely in such case, shall be deemed guilty of willful perjury, and shall be punished accordingly. And a failure to comply with any of the re quirements of this act, and any violation of its provisions, shall be deemed a mis demeanor, and any person guilty on con viction thereof, shall be punished by a fine of not less than fifty nor more than one thousand dollars for each offense, arid likewise any such failure to comply with the requirements of this act, or a violation of its provisions, shall render the party or parties thus offending liable to removal from office by the Governor of the State of Minnesota, in the case of a county officer, and by the mayor and common council of the city, in case of a city officer. Sec. 4. All acts and parts of acts in consistent with the provisions of this act are hereby repealed. Sec. 6. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after iti passage. Approved this seventh day of March, A. U. one thousand eight hundred and eighty-one (1881). bTATE OF MINNESOTA, ) Department of State. ) I hereby certify that I have carefully compared the foregoing with the original on file in this department, and that it is a true and correct copy thereof, and of the whole of the same. Witness my hand and the great seal of gbeat sf.at. ) the State, this 9th day of the state. \ of March, A. D. 1881. Fred, yon Baumbach, Secretary of State. [Waseca Radical.] Boom on Bonds. The St. Paul Dispatch Eays, in speaking of the world's fair with the State railroad bonds paid, "svhat a boom we would have." Just so, who would not tinder such circumstances? When W. R. Marshal], one of the Dispatch editors, gets bis §25,000 of old bonds converted into Minnesota sixes, if he did not boom, then nothing else could induce him to boom. tjennison Wants to Change Places. [Red Wing Advance.] The State prison ring is charged with being big and corrupt, and able to buy up and own a legislature. That is rough on the legisla ture. If all that is charged is true, it would be good policy to release the present prison ers, and permit them to change places with the contractors, wardens, etc. Explained at Last [Utica Transcript.] Gov. Sibley had a man-dam-us served on him compelling him to sign the railroad boinK And just for that reason there isn't & dam iuan-of-us willing to pay them. RISING MARKETS. The Stock Market Recovered from Thurs day's Depression -AY heat Strong and Ad vanced—And Hog Products Still Rising. St. Paul, March 11, 1881. On the board of trade yesterday prices were as follows: Wheat— No. 1 hard, 96c bid; No. 2 do. 9Sc; No. 1, 93c; No* 2, 90c; do. May, 93c; No. 8, 81c. Corn— No. 2, 42c bid, 43* c asked; March, 87c bid; May, 39c bid, 40c asked. Sales, fifteen cars March 87c. Oats— Ne. 2 white, 83c bid; No. 2 do. 81c; No, -3 mixed Sic cash; May, 82tfc; No. 8 mixed, 30c. Barley— No. 2, SOcbld; No. 3 extra, 70c; No. 3, 63c. Sales, five cars by sample, private terms. Rye— No. 2, 78c. Ground Feed — $16.50 bid; none in market. Corn Meal— sl4.so. Bran— s9.oo. Baled Hay— slo.oo. Hogs— Live, $5.00; dressed, $0.50. A New York dispatch of last evening says; Dry goods: Business with commission houses quiet, but jobbing trade improves and a more hopeful feeling shown. Cotton goods quiet; leading makes sold up. Print cloths dull and unsettled. Dress goods in fair re quest and firm. Woolens ia better demand for men's heavy fabrics. Foreign goods un changed. Eastern and European Markets. Nbw York, March 11.— Money easy at3@6 per cent., closing at 3 per cent. Prime mercantile paper 5@6 per cent. Sterling exchange, bankers' bills steady at $4.79>£. Sight exchange on New York at $4.81tf. - "Dry goods imports for the week, $3,245,000. Governments strong and %©& percent, higher. Bonds— Railroad bonds fairly active and ir regular. State securities dull. and nominal. Stocks— stock market opened weak but soon became strong and advanced steadily up to the second board, when the improvement in prices ranged from X to 8% per cent., the lat ter in Chicago & Northwestern common- Hannibal & St. Joe, Texas Pacific, Denver & Rio Grande, New Jersey Central, Ohio A Mis sissippi, Delaware, Lackawanna A Western, St. Louis & Iron Mountain and Chicago, Mil waukee & St. Paul being also- prominent in the improvement. In th« late dealings a re action of Mto 13^ per cent, took place, in which Chicago & Northwestern and New Jer sey Central were most conspicuous, but in the final sales the market again took an upward turn and closed at a recovery of X@% per cent. The transactions aggregated 299,000 shares; 2,000 Chicago, Columbus & Indiana Central; 5,000 Canada Southern; 40,000 Delaware, Lack awanna & Western; 7,000 Delaware & Hudson; 4.000 Denver & Rio Grande; 8,000 Erie; 8,000 Hannibal & St. Joe: 12,000 St. Louis & Iron Mountain; 3,000 Missouri, Kansas & Tex as; 9,000 Lake Shore; 1,100 Louisville & Nash ville; 5,000 Michigan Central; 6,000 Man hattan Elevated; 37,000 Chicago & Northwest ern; 5,000 Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis; 12,000 New Jersey Central; 5,000 New York Central; 10,000 Northern Pacific; 7,000 Ohio & Mississippi; 8,000 Ontario & Western; 3.000 Ohio Central; 11,000 Pacific Mail; 4,000 Phila delphia & Reading; 31,000 Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul; 8,000 St. Paul & Omaha; 5,000 Texas A Pacific; 15,000 Union Pacific; 11,000 Wabash, St. Louis & Pacific; 15,000 Western Union Telegraph. MORNING QUOTATIONS. Rock Island 134 Ontario & West. 36 <i Panama 220 B. C. R. & N.. . . 75 Fort Wayne 133>£ Alton &T. H. . . 42 % Pittsburgh 128 do preferred. . . . 124# Illinois Central.. 132>£ Wab. St. L. & P.. 45^ C. B. AQ 164 do preferred. .. SB>g Chicago & A1tJ..142 Han. & St. Joe.. 55>$ do preferred.. ..l 42 do preferred.. 108 % N. Y. Central. ..146 Iron Mountain... 63 Harlemt 195 St. L. & S. F 43 Lake Shore 126^ do preferred. .. 64 Canada South'n. 8031 do Ist prerd... 94 Mich. Central. . .lllJi C. St. L. &N. O. 69 Erie 48 Kansas & Texas. 44% dopreferredj.. W% Union Pacific... 121 Ji Northwestern... 122a| Central Pacific. 76 do preferred.... IS3>£ Texas Pacific. ... 56^ Mil. ASt Paul. 110 Northern Pacific. 48% do preferred.... 121 do preferred.. 78% Del. & Lack 129 L'ville A Nash. . 93.* Morris A Essex. 121% N. C. A St. L. . . . 88 Delaware & H. . . 112^ L. N. A. & C 72 N. J. Central .... 103K Houston A Tex.. . 66 Reading 65^ Denver AR. G. .103^ Ohio A Miss .... 43% St. Paul & Om'a. 44 | do preferred. . . 104 do preferred . . 100>£ Chesapeake AO. 24 P. B. & W S9 do Ist prefd.. SO Memphis & C'n. 42 do 2d prefd. . . 25tf Am'n Union T. . 80* Mobile & Ohio. . 22 West. Union T. . 117 C. C. C. & 1 86 Atlantic & Pac. 48 C. C. & 1.C... 24tf Pacific Mail.... 57% Ohio Central 23^ Adams Express. . 128 Lake Erie &W.. 52 Wells A Fargo... 117^ Peoria, D. & E. . 39 American 71)£ Ind. B. & West. . 65 United States.... 57 H M.&C.lstpfd.. 17 Quicksilver 15% do 2d prerd. .. 7 do preferred J... 62 tOffered. tßid. EVENING QUOTATIONS GOVERNMENTS. Coupons, '81 102 New 4 per cents. 113 New 5s 101 Pacific6s, '95. . . .180 New 4*s .iu# STATE BONDS. La. consols 61 Virginia 66, old. 34 Missouri 6s 112 Virginia 6s, new. 81 St. Joe 107* Consols 115 Term. 6s, old 60% Deferred 15}£ Term. 66, new. . . 60^ BAILROAD BONDS. C. P. Bonds 112% Bt. P. AS. C. Ist U. P. Bonds, Ist. 113^ C. C. &I. C. Ist U. P. land grant. 115# do seconds Sinking fund 120 Erie seconds. .... 09tf Lehigh&W 135 STOCKB. RocklslandJ 134* B. C. R. A N. . . . 75 Panama 220 Wab. St. LAP. 45?< Fort Wayne 138 tf do preferred. . . 88^ Pittsburgh 130 Han. ASt J0. . . 563* Illinois Central... 182# do preferred... lo4 C. B. &Q 164 Iron Mountain... 68 Chicago A A1t. .139 St L. A 8. F 42 do preferred.... l 42 do preferred... 63 N. Y. Central 144? i do Ist prefd. . 94 Harlem 190 C.StL.&N. 0.. 67^ Lake Shore 126?£ Kansas A Tex. . . 44% Canada Southern. 80 Union Pacific... .121% Mich. Central.... lll^ Central Pacific 85}^ ErieJ 48 Northern Pacific 48}^ do preferred... 86?£ do preferred. .. 78}£ Northwestern. . . . 123% L'vilie A Nash . . 92 do preferred... 135>^ N. C.&Bt. L 8834 Mil. ASt Paul..llo# L. N. A. & C 70 do preferred. .. 12134 Houston A Tex. . 66 St. Paul AOm'a. 44 Denver & R. G..104 do preferred.... lol% West Union T.. 116 Lackawanna 12'J% Atlantic & Pac... 48 Morris A E55ex..12134 Pacific Mail 57% Delaware &H...113# Adams Express.. 130 I N. J. Central. . . .104% Wells A Fargo. .11734 Reading 65 American 71 Ohio & Miss 44 United States 57x do preferred. . . 104 Quicksilver J 15 Chesapeake & O. 24 do preferred.. 61% Mobile & Ohio.. 22 Caribou 2>s Cleveland A Col. 86# Central Arizona.. 5 C. C. & I. C 24 Homestake 27 Ohio Central 8134 Standard 25 % Lake Erie &W.. 53 Excelsior 5^ Ontario A W. . . . 3634 Little Pitts Z% Alton &T. H.. . . 4234 Ontario 86,^ do preferred.... 123 Winona County Mining Stocks, 40c. No sales. lOffered. §Ex. coupon. *Ex. div. iTEx.int tßid. London, March 11. CONSOLS. Money 9911-16 Account 9913-16 UNITED STATES SECURITIES. Newss 103% N. Y.Central....lsl New 4)<B 11434 Erie 49% New 4s 116# Erie 5ec0nd5. . . .10334 Illinois Central ..187 Reading S3* Pa. Central 67% M. DORAN'S REPORTS. The followmg quotations giving the range of the markete during the day were received by M. Doran, commission merchant: Liverpool, March 11, 10 a. m.— Spot wheat flat; penny low«r. Floating cargoes qui«t THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE. SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 12, 1881. but steady. Cargoes on passage not much In quiry. London quiet. Cargoes «off coast 6d higher. English ; country • markets' .^ quiet French markets firm. Weather flne."'i,*r.l ■ • ' ; New Tobk, March 11, 12:00 M.— Wheat steady; Chicago I.l7@l.l9;^Milwaukee 1.20® 1.21; receipts, wheat 60,536; corn 118,978. 12:30 P. m.— Spring scarce; prices nominal; winter options quiet ■• but steady; spot red 1.21K- ;;... ;,,. .:;,:'.. V ■-: '• , : ■: '; 1:00 p. m.— Spring neglected; winter options very dull and tame. "' .'' ■ WHEAT. ;, •;' . ; ■, .' MILWAUKEE. ".. , F CHICAGO. , ■ April. May. April. ; - May. 9:80 A. M. 98« 103* 99* ■■[ - .... 9:45 " 98 ?i 103% mi '•••• 10:00 ■•■•." 98« : 103% ■■'!-■ 99% . •- • 10:15 " 98% 103% : 99% ■;.... 10:80 3 v' M 98 x : 103% - 99# ■- •••. 10:45 " 98% : ■ 103* 995?-'.... 11:00 " 98^ '; 103% . 99% ' •••. 11:15 " 98% 103% 99 X -.. 11:30 " 98% 103% 09% 11:45 " 98%. 103% . 99% : .... 12:00 : M 99 .104 99% .... 12:15 P. M. 99& 104^ 100 .: .... 12:30 " 90* 104.V 100 ; .... 12:45 ". . 99^ 104% , 99% .... 1:00 " 99* 104% 100% 104% 2:00 " .... .... ■ 100* 1 104% 2:15 " 99,",' 104% 100J^ 104* 2:30 ■• . 99& 104& 100% 105 Wheat receipts in Chicago 26,047 bushels; shipments 11,934 bushels. Wheat receipts in Milwaukee 3,200 bushels; shipments none. Stock of wheat in Milwaukee 3,203,000 , bushels. CORN. Chicago. Chicago. A. M. April. May. p.m. April. ~. May. 9:30 .... 42* 11:45 .... 42% 9:45 .... 42* 1:00 38% 42% 10:30 .... 43% 2:30 .... .42^ Corn receipts in Chicago 87,611 bushels; shipments 99,760 bushels. PORK. Chicago. ! '.'.: -•■■' Chicago. , : a. m. April. May. a.m. : April. ■' ;;; May. 9:30 15.45 15.57* 11:30 15.47% .... -■ . 9:45 15.47^ 15.60 12:00 15.55 15.70 - 10:00 15.47% ••.• 12:15 15.55 15.70 ) 10.15 15.47% .... 12:45 15.57% 15.75 .: 10:30 15.45 15.60 1:00 15.60 15.75 18:45 15.50 .... 2:00 15.65 15.67* 11:15 .... 15.65 2:15 15.55 15.67* LARD. Chicago. Chicago.: "; A. M. April. May. A.M. April. May. 9:30 10.50 .... 12:15 10.55 10.67% 9:45 10.50 .... 12:30 10.60 10.72% 10:00 10.50 .... 12:45 .... 10.75 10:30 10.47% 10 60 1:00 10.62* 10.75 11:00 10.52* 10.65 * 2:00 10.62% .... 11:15 10.50 10.65 2:15 .... 10.75 11:45 10.52% 10.65 2:80 .... 10.75 12:00 .... 10.67* ASSOCIATED PRESS MARKETS. Milwaukee, March 11. — Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat opened steady and closed weak; No. 1 hard nominal; No. 1 nominal. No. 2 98% c; March 98% c; April 99c; May 1.04*; June 1.04%; No. 3 88* c; No. 4 nominal; rejected nominal. - Corn scarce; No. 2 39% c. Oats scarce and higher; No. 2 34c. Rye scarce; No. 1 1.02. Barley weaker; No. 2 903. Provisions higher; mess pork $15.45 cash; $15.55 April. Lard, prime steam 10.55 April. Live hogs firm; $5.35@5.70. Receipts, 7,520 barrels flour; 3,200 bushels wheat; 2,760 bushels barley. Shipments, 10,740 barrels flour; none wheat; 8,110 bushels barley. . Chicago, March 11.— Flour quiet and un changed. Wheat active, firm and higher; No. 1 Chicago spring 99* c cash; $I.oo* April; 1.04*@1.04% May; 1.04%@1.04% June; No. 3 Chicago spring 87@91%c, rejected 76%@80c. Corn fairly active and a 6 hade higher; 'H%c cash;SBJ£c April; 33* c May. Rye firmer; as*@9S>«i'c. Barley easier; $1.05. Pork strong and higher; 15.60@15.62* cash; 15.52* @15.60 April; 15.72}£@15.75 May. Lard excited and higher; 10.00(£10.62* cash; 10.60@10 65 April; 10.75@t0.77* May. Bulk meats active, firm and higher; shoulders 5.00 bid; short ribs 8.15; do clear 8.45. Whisky steady and unchanged; $1.08. Call — Wheat active, firm and higher; advanced %c. Oats stronger; advanced %@i;c. Pork declined 2*c. Lard declined 2%c. Receipts, 14,000 barrels flour; 26,000 bushels wheat; 88,000 bushels corn; 47,000 bushels oats; none rye; 5,500 bushels barley. Shipments. 14,000 barrels flour; 12,000 bushels wheat; -jy.OOO bushels corn; 73,000 bushels oats; 800 bushels rye; 6,500 bushels barley. The Drover's Journal reports hog receipts . 14,000; shipments 6,500; 'active and strong; unchanged; all sold: light 5.40@5.80; chiefly 5.70; poor to choice mixed packing 5.30@ 5.70; good to choice heavy 5.80@6.40; extra 8.50@6.65 Cattle, receipts 5,000; shipments 3,000; active and firmer; not quotably higher, exports 5.60@5. 70; good to choice shipping 4.75@5.25; common to fair 4.25@4 .60; butchers and canning steady; cows 2.00@4.50; bulls 2.30@4.00; veal calves 5.00@6.50; stockers and feeders, demand active; 5.20@4.25; calves, per head $9@12. Sheep receipts 4,800; shipments 2,600; easier; not quotably lower; sales 3.80@ 6.00; fair to good 4.90@5.60. . New York, March - 11.— Cotton dull; 10 15-16@11 3-16c; futures firm. Flour weak; receipts 18,000 barrels; exports 30,000 barrels; superfine, state and western $3.60@ 4.00; common to good extra . $4.25@4.90; good to choice 5.00@6.75; white wheat extra 5.00@6.00; extra Ohio 4.30@6.75; St. Louis 4.30@6.75; Minnesota patent Drocess 6.50@8. 00. Wheat strong; receipts 61,000 bushels; exports 72,000; ungraded red 1.11@1.26%; No. 3do 1.18%@1.18*; No. 3 do 1.20% in store; 1.20* @1.20* certificate; 1.21J^@1.22 railroad; No. 1 red 1.26#@1.26%; mixed western 1.18%; ungraded white 1.16@1.17%; No. 3 do 1.17 @1.17J£; No. 1 do, sales 40,000, 1.18@1.18*; No. 2 red March, sales 152,000 bushels, 1.20% @1.20%; April, sales 232,000 bushels, 1.20* @ 1.21; May, sales 120,000 bushels, 1.19* @ 1.19%; June, sales 8,000 bushels, 1.18%. Corn scarce and firm; receipts 100,114 bushels; ex ports 138,000 bushels; ungraded 56%@58%c; No. 3 56#@56%c; steamer 57%@57*c; No. 2 58K@59c; 01dd057%c in store; No. 2 March 58^@58*c; . April . 56%@57c; Mays4%@ss*; June 54% ©55. Oats active but lower; receipts 46,000 bushels; \ mixed western 42*@45c; white western 45@47*c. Hay quiet and - un changed. Hops quiet and steady. Coffee active and a shade higher; Rio cargoes quoted at 10*@l3^c; job lots 10*@14Kc. Sugar in good demand; fair to good refining quoted at 7%@7«5£c. Molasses quiet and steady. Rice, demand fair and market firm. Pork strong and higher; old mess 15.60@16.00; new mess 16.25@16 50. Beef quiet and steady. Cut meats firm; long clear middles B.G§; short do 9.00. Lard higher: prime steam 10.85. But ter nominally unchanged; choice 11@27c. Cheese 10@12%c. . A Little Puff For Street William. [Gath's Washington Correspondence Cincin- nati Enquirer.] Windom is highly praised by his friends. He has no enemies of consequence. Bherman has been such a good secretary that almost any person following him receives belittle ment. Nothing is said against Windom in jurious to his character. No points of his record are brought up to his prejudice. The locality from which he comes is unpopular. Our Northern communities pay their debts, and Minnesota has not done so. A certain lawlessness has always been noted in Minne sota in discussing anybody. They seem to think they are outside of the cosmopolitan pale. Some people remember that Bill King was one of the authors of Windom. Others say that Windom has not despised the assist ance received from King, but is independent of him, and does not intend to reward small chaps. They See It. {Minnesota Radical.] D. M. Sabin was appointed a member of the Republican national committee, and Mr. Driscoll wanted it. Hence the Pioneer Press is after Sabin A Co., at the head of which company is D. M. Sabm . The people see it all. Woodchuck. [Janesville Argus.'] "A glorious day's work" says the Pioneer Press in speaking of the Senate's action in passing the bond bill, and a "good day's work" says the Minneapolis Tribune, and then the rustle of those bonds in the editor's pockets echo "woodchuck, how are you." Clearing Up. [Glencoe Register.] The State legislature was engaged a good part of last week in clearing up. Among oth er things It "purged a Tarbox." .^-.vT8tE1.;.:.. GREAT GERMAN REMEDY —^'^FOBrt.^C; ilnlyJlAlloMj NEURALGIA, SCIATICA, LUMBAGO, BACKACHE, \ O-OUT, SORENESS •"ICl?"-" OF THE -'';'. £§ CHEST, •■':■ SORE THROAT, QUINSY, SWELLINGS AKD SPRAINS, FROSTED FEET AXD ir:.EARs/.'.;:: ".," 3 *I' : AMD ■ SCALDS, General MlyPaifls, TOOTH, EAR : i?af3 ■ Ain>: - I ■-. HEADACHE, ,„.,.. , AM) ill OTHER PIS ■■■;■; ' '-Am'-l"; ■ .-\ ■■; ACHES. K« Preparation on earth equals St. Jacobs Oil a SArr, sra«, jnfnx and cheap External Remedy. A trial ontaiU but the comparatively trifling outlay of 80Cihtj and ever> one suffering with pain can hare ebeap and positive proof of ita claims. DIRECTIONS 15 ELXTKS LANGCAGES. ' - ... SCLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AW DEALERS IN MtiICIIL A. VOQELER & CO. Baltimore, Mil., V. S. A. FIN MUTUAL Life Insurance Co., PHILADELPHIA, PA. President S. C. Huey. Secretary Henry Austie. Vice President H. S. Stephens. ASSETS, DEC. 31, 1880. Loans on real estate $2,342,456 47 Loans on collateral security. . . . 172,527 61 Premium notes or loans 650,493 42 Value of real estate owned 715,796 97 Market value of bonds and stocks owned 2,941,783 50 Cash on hand and in bank 289,780 02 Accrued interests and rents 91,674 04 Net deferred and outstanding premiums 101,444 13 All other assets 161,275 19 Total assets $7,467,181 35 LIABILITIES. Net reinsurance reserve $5,575,983 00 Total gross policy claims 161,342 75 All other liabilities 76,348 89 Total liabilities $5,813,624 64 Surplus over liabilities $1,623,591 52 INCOME IN 1880. Premiums, less amount paid for reinsurance $1,056,487 59 From interest and dividends. . . . 373,153 57 From rents and all other sources 38.120 47 Total income $1,459,761 63 EXPENDITURES IN 1880. Losses and matured endowments, $511,850 62 Dividends and other disburse ments to policy holders 385,226 26 Total payments to policy holders $897,076 88 Management expenses 237,463 88 Total disbursements $1,134,540 76 Policies in force at close of 1879 —No. 11,189 $29,678,033 00 Policies in force at close of 1880 No. 12,160 $31,122,046 00 Net increase— No. 971 $1,444,013 00 Business in Minnesota in 1880. . None. STATE OF MINNESOTA, 1 Department of Insurance, > St. Paul, March 10, 1881. ) I, A. R. McGill, Insurance Commissioner of the State of Minnesota, do hereby certify that the Perm Mutual Life Insurance " Com pany above named, has complied with the laws of this State relating to insurance, and is now fully empowered through its authorized agents to transact its appropriate business of lire insurance in this State, for the year ending January 31st, 1883. A. R. M'GILL, 70-72 Insurance Commissioner. A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever. Dr. T. Felix Gouraud's Oriental Cream, or Magical Beaa lifie Purifies as well as Beautifies the Skin. A.fc>V>re, oßia io a i.dy oc the haul] to ri X* patient:) "As you J ladies tcitl use them, I recommend 'Qouraud's Cream as the least harmful of ail the Skin preparations . " Also Poudre Subtile removes superfluous hair without injury to the skin. r Mme. M B. T. Gouraud, sole proprietor, 48 Bond etre»t, N. Y. - For I isle . by all druggists j and ! fancy goods delers throughout the United States, Oanadas and Europe .". .r .I. »'"'.- ' JZ-T". ' '..~:""-~-\~^.^~~>? " | r Beware of : base imitations which are abroad We offer $1,000 reward for the arrest and proof of any one selling the ' same. Refer to Noy?s Bro*. & Cutler. 51-236 eod&weow il"g -.: ;V': ■;: •%' liquor , DEALERS. ' f W. L. PJBBKIH3. : i::. MAURICE LYONS. ; ' [.Established ; 1859.] : "- • PERKINS, LYONS 4 CO., BEHOVED TO 81 ROBEET ST., HKAB THIRD. -: - ™~.'. r 7T. Wholesale Dealers In Psr*";!-":"-^.; . Kentnciy Bonrtion & Rye WMskies California and Foreign Wine^ aad Brandies. HTOotmtry and City Ortmm BoHcttad. : 8*« • : r:r.r: :; : -- : ;;:..- : MEDICAL. ' ' CUBE YOURSELF! :;-: FRENCH SPEJCTFIO. '■- '.<: . Guaranteed to cure rascally' diseases. of eertaii. private, delicate nature,- either - sex or condition Price $1, sent by express to any part of the country : Full directions with each bottle Bold only by E. L BTAHI* Northeast corner of Tib fvu street an* hm vmm. (Urn uo-iu INSURANCE. MUTUAL BENEFIT ■;';.;•, ] LIFE Iflsiirance Co., - - Newark*, N. J. President. L. C. Grover' Secretary ......... .E. L. Dobbins :. .'ASSETS, DEC. 81, 18*0. Loans on real estate ..... '.. . . .". : $ 7,729,488 96 Premium notes or 10an5........ 4,112,235 59 Value of real estate owned 2,705,079 01 Market value of bonds & stocks . :'" ", :* 0wned.'. ::. .... ..;:;......... 18,847,753 49 Cash on hand and in bank. . . . . . 1,481,772 B2 Accrued interests and rents.... . 655,760 05 Net deferred and outstanding Premiums....:..... 194,726 88 All other assets 60,588 26 j Total assets .... . . .... . .... $35,787,404 19 LIABILITIES. Net reinsurance ' reserve . . ...... $29,031,512 00 Total gross policy claims ...... 527,640 00 All other liabilities ............ 186,602 85 ; Total liabilities . . .... .... .$29,745,754 85 Surplus over liabilities.... $6,041,649 84 INCOME IN 1880. . Premiums, less amount paid for - « > -V i reinsurance .... :..... . . . . . * •: $3,886,379 07 From interest and dividends . . . 1,928,869 48 From rents and all other 50urce5..................... 6,783 64 Total inc0me............. $5,801,482 14 EXPENDITURES IN 1880. Losses A matured endowments $2,731,579 89 Dividends and other disburse ments to policy holders ...... 2,055,807 88 Total payments •to policy . V holders $4,787,887 27 Management expenses 844,604 75 Total disbursements ... . ,1 . . $5,631 ,992 02 MISCELLANEOUS. - Policies in force at close of 1879 _ —No. 43,286. ....... ... . . . . $117,720,246 00 Policies in force at close of 1880 .- '. -."..,.-■ ;n —No. 44,350 .............. . . 191,466,979 00 BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN 1880. In force at end of 1879— N0.871 $652,646 Or) Issued during 1880— No. .... 57,000 00 In force Dec. 31, 1880— No. 386, 674,146 00 Total premium receipts ........ 10,685 62 Losses paid, 1880 ii . 16,780 00 Losses incurred, 1880 16,780 00 STATE OF MINNESOTA, ) Department of Insurance, > • St. Paul, March 11, 1881. '-■ I, A. R. McGill, Insurance Commissioner of the State of Minnesota, do hereby certify that the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Com pany above named has complied with the laws of this State relating to insurance, and is now fully empowered through its authorized agents to transact its appropriate business of I life in surance in this State, for the year ending Jan uary 81st, 1882. ; J A. R. McGILL, Insurance Commissioner. EDWARD SEALY, St. !Paul, - - Minn., Gen. Agent for Minnesota, 71-73 ; ' • ' :.":.;'■ aosiu- WEBER od Mis Bros. % Deeper & Son Metropolitan WESTERN CBTTAGE j» ' md complete stock of Musical . Her- . . ' . . ohandise, at "* ? M R. C. HUNGER'S, § 71 East Third Street. W j^ m m UK «ta ■ (■ M •<• 'Poaiuveiy ourea,ao maTtds 0110 I 1 1 la tnus can be entirely dis fa a ß a I 111I II P pensed with and life no llwl Iw ■ I longer imperiled by th upture becomiiig liranculated. No knife or Uga- Tire, no "rupture salve,' f no "rupture eor&tive com jounsl," so-called "radical cure" or "common •ense" truss, no patent or cruel mechanical appli moe whatever are employed by Drs. Logan & Cady d treating and curing rurtwt. By a rational, «afe md almost painless method of treatment Drs. liOgai * Oady guarantee a positive cur*. Persons may -soeive treatment and return homeward the same lay, and continue employment while ucder treat ment, If abdominal pressure be avoided. Treatment vpplies to each sex and to an ages A positive cure guaranteed or no charge made. 'Why continue the crass and suffer the mental and nervous depression, irowsiness, bark ache, frequent disposition to ?inate, and other, difficulties that almost in variably follow the unnatural tfuss prttturt upon the internal organs when an absolute cure is in store for yon? : : . : .' . , . . Drs. Logan * Oady are permanently located In Ohicago. Office SCO BUte street. Cor. State and Idams. References given at the office. Hours.9 a. m. to 4 p.m. ■ - ..- £ ■', ;..; ! ..-.■' ._. ■ Conaultatiom and Examination Tree, .... .■; ns-dfcw •"' "- • CITY NOTICE. Notice for Judgment. Removes Tan. Pi rapl es, Freckle, Moth Patches ami 'every blemish on beauty. It has stood the test of thirty years, and is so harmless .; we taste it to be fure the pre paration is 1 roperly made Accept -•• no counterfeit oi similar - name. The distin guished Dr. L. Omot or the CJitx Tbiasukeb, ) St. Paul, Minnesota, March 12th, ISBI. J . j 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, April 9, 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 lamed special assessments. All in the City of St. Paul, county of Ram sey and State 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 of benefits, damages, costs and expenses arising from the opening and | exten sion of an, alley 20 feet, wide, in block 15, Whitney & Bmith?s Addition, in the City » of St. Paul, Minn., (the center line of said alley beginning at a point on sly line of Fifth street, 121 fte'ly of Sibley street, thence running B'ly % way through said block, " thence ely along the center line of said block to Wacouta street. Supposed owner and Am't of description. Assm't. John Warm, and estate of J. C. Bur- v v bank, deceased. The w'ly 15 •ft of - e'Jy 40 ft of n'ly 147* ft of w % of block 15, Whitney A • Smith's ad dition to St. Paul, except ely 14 ft of said w'ly 15 ft, taken for an alley, $33 86 Estate of J C Burbank, deceased. The. ' 25 ft of n'ly.l2o ft of w# of '.' '; block 15, Whitney |& -: Smith's ad .- dition to St. Paul, except the w'ly 6 , : ft of said 25 ft, taken for an alley ... 27 60 Estate of J C Burbank, deceased. Lot , 4, block 15, .Whitney & ' Smith's ad dition to St. Paul, except the sly 10 ft thereof taken for an a11ey.;... II 50 Mark . L Potter. Lot S5, block 15, ■ Whitney & Bmith's addition to - St. - - : ; f : . Paul, except sly 10 ft thereof. ... ;."■:. 311 50 Same.'- Lot 6, block 15, Whitney A / Smith's addition to St; Paul, except sly 10 ft thereof 461 00 j All in the City of St. Paul, county of Ram sey and State of Minnesota. . „-:.■- ' 71-75 . F. A. RENZ,City : Treasurer. , LEADING BUSINESS MEN BT.PAUL, MINN. ARCHITECTS - V. . JOHN STEVENB A SON, 29* East Third street,' St.' Paul, Minn. . ■-' : -\:'^. :;. r ; ABTIS I6' MATERIALS. ■> ;^ SHERWOOD HOUGH, corner Third and Wabashaw. ; .". ' ■ . . : ■-, :L " . ' J ATTORNEYS. - •■■ ... '- WILLIAMS A DAVIDSON, Attorneys, have removed to Davidson's block, corner of fourth onri .Tnckson streets. .■■■■■. BEEF PACK EBB. : McINTOSH & Co., Beef Packers and Preserv ers of Meats, 20 and 22 Jackson street. ' BOOKS & STATIONERY. I SHERWOOD HOUGH, corner , Third and Waboshaw. ... • - .... '.-..--.. ..,..-,■■■■ ; ST. PAUL BOOK AND STATIONERY CO., 87 East Third street. ,-. . : -.-f ■■■■' ■■> ■'- ■-.-■•''; CARRIAGE* ft SLEIGHS. ?^ . v A. NIPPOLT, cor. Seventh A Sibley streets. COXMIBBIOS, FRUITS ft PRODUCE. j\ FINCK A McCAULET, Wholesale Dealers in Grain, Flour, Feed and Provisions, No." 44 Bibley street, St Paul, Minn. -„ ■'~."::siZ::'j:~. '■■■-< ■ CROCKERY- WHOLESALE ft RETAIL- J. SCHILLO A Co., 106 Wabashaw street. . CARPETS ft WALL PAPER!. , j / 1 JOHN MATHEIS, 11 East Third street ; g W. L. ANDERSON. 86 East Third street. JJBY GooD3— Wholesale- AUERBACH, FINCH, CULBERTSON a CO., corner Third and Wacouta streets. ; •>. . '' - -. •■:. ♦■■.•■■..• •-. Retail. .-.; r :::.::-i-;.-r. : : :l - A. H. LINDEKE & BRO., 9E. Third street. FUB«, FEATHERS ft GINSENG. , ; A. O. BAILEY, 10 Jackson street ;"- * . FURNITURE, FEATHERS & MATTBEBSE3. STEES BROS., 51 East Third street Estab lished 1850. • . - -.-.-;;. -: GROCERS— 'Wholesale. ••;-'..'.:.." ,- .. ' P. H. KELLY & CO.7 142 to 148 East Third street : : ::v ;~ " ::•"•;• : ;-.-' i :■■■ .-'■" ••• -~~ HARDWARE ft TOOLS. ' KINGSBURY A DRAPER, 35 E. Third Street. JEWELERS ft WATOHMAKEBS. EMIL GEIST, 57 East ThirdTtreet ■ HABDWABE— Wholesale. STRONG, HACKETT A CO., 182 E. Third St LIME, CEMENT, BLASTER HAIR. SANDERS A MATHEWS, 71 and 72 Levee. - , - "•-.:. ; TRUNK MAKfcRS. . . " " CRIPPEN A UPSON.74 Erst Third street - W. H. GARLAND, 41 East Third street ; WISES AND LlQUORS— Wnoleeale. PERKINS, LYONS A CO.; 31 Robert street B. KUHL & CO., Wholesale -Dealers in Eiquors and Wines, 194 East Third street, St. Paul.; - .':■ .'-. ..--:••:■-■ :.:.' : . :■' :. '. - UPHOLSTERY AND FORNITURE HEZEKIAH HALL, furniture and upholstery- Choice stock; first-class work; No. 57 Jack son street. . '■ . ' . ■ Notice to Creditors. In the matter of the etitate of William H. Albright, dec ased Notice is hereby given that the judge of the pro bate court of Bameey county has fixed opon the first Monday of April, A. D. 1881. the rame being the 4th day of the month, at the probate offioe hi «aid coun ty, as the lime and place when and wher > he will re ceive, h ar, and adjust all claims of all persons against ea'd deceased, and that six month* from the date hereof bave be»n limited a« the time for credi tors to 1 THseut th-ir claims against said estate. Dated the 10th day of Febraary, 188 . J. B. CLEVELAND, Administrator. Feb 13-4waat STATE OF MINNESOTA— RAMSEY COUNTY— us. In Probate Court. In the matter of the estate of Jacob Henry Bach mann, deceased. '■■-' ■ '....'. On reading and filing ; (he petition of Margaret Bachmani', of said county of Ramsey, representing, among other things, that Jacob Henry Bachmann, late of said county, on the 14th day of July, A, D. 1880, at St - Paul, iii said county, died Intestate, and lug an inhabitant of this county at the time of his death, leaving goods, chattels, and estate within this county, and that the said petitioner l<* the mother of said deceased, and praying that admiuis ration of said estate be to her granted ; ~ '- i It is ordered, that said petition be heard before the judge of this court, on Tuesday, the 16th day of March, A. D. 1831, at 10 o'clock a. m., at the probate office in said county. V . . . -... "'"'. Ordered further, that notice thereof be given to the heirs of aid deceased, and to all persons inter ested, by publishing a copy of this order, once in each wee*, for three successive weeks prior to said day of hearing, in the Daily Globe, a. newspaper printed and published at St Paul, in said county. Dated at St. Paul, the 18.h day of February, A. D. 1881. By the court, IL.1 L. s] HENRY O'OORMAN, < 3 : . - . . : Judge of Probate. ' Attest : Frank Robert, Jr , Clerk of Probate Court. Feb 19-4 w-Sat STATE OS 1 MINNESOTA- RAMSEY COUNTY— J5 District Court. In the matter of the assignment of A. H. Strouse to Julius Austrian. - ia - . ■"■• ■• -'. : ■ - And now, this range having come on to be heard, upon the application of the ' said Julius Austrian, to set a time and place to hear his application for a final discharge herein as such assignee ; it la ordered, that said application of said assignee for a final discharge herein from all farther liability and responsibility as such assignee of said A. H. Btrouse, be heard before this court at a special term thereof to be held at the court house, In the city of St. Paul, in said county, on Saturday, the 26th day of March, 1881, at 10 a. m., or as soon thereafter as count el can be heard, and that notice of such application be served on all the creditors of sa d A. H. Stroase, who have proved their claims ' herein, and on said A. H. Strouse, by depositing in the poetoffice at St. Paul, in said coun ty, at least twenty days before the return day of this order, to- wit: said March 26th, 18:0, a copy of this order, duly enveloped, folly postpaid " and duly di rected and addressed to said A. H. Stronse, and to each of the creditors of the said A. H. Strouee re spectively, who have proved their claims herein, at their reputed places of residence ~ : And that notice be farther given herein by publishing this order in the st Paul Daily Globe, a newspaper printed and published in said St. Pan!, for three weeks, at least once a week, before the return day of this order, the last publication thereof to be at least three days be fore the return day thereof . -■- - •t" : . Dated February 24th, 1881. . ' . .% ;-' ■-■•. OBL.ASD) BIMONS, District Judge.' Booebs & Rogers, Attorneys for Assignee, St Paul, .; Minn. Feb 26-4 wSat — — — — — — — ~^—^^—~~^ • Notice to Creditors. In the matter of the estate of Joseph Hardy, de . ceased. - « - . ■ .; ..- '- ■ - " ■ .: •■-• .■ •■ ; Notice i? hereby given that the judge of the pro bate court of Ramsey county has fixed upon the first Monday of * May, : A. .D. V I>B , , the ... same being ' the cc mid ' day of the month, at the . probate office in said county, as the time and place when and where he will receive, hear, and adjust all claims of all persons against said d» ceased, ■ and I that I six I months from the date hereof have been limited as th ■> time for creditors to pre sent th"ir claims against said estate. ;' *~: r ~" " Dated the 9th day of March, 1881 . HUBERT MOLLEB3, . marl2-sw-sat - Administrator. Notice to, Creditors. y: [- '■;. CITATE OF MINNESOTA-COUNTY OFBIMBEY. kj ■ In Probate Court, Special term, March 10, 1881. In the matter of the estate of Bitty Alarkoe, de ceased. ■■" - y'"V . ": : -- •'.'.• ; :--"j''.-r Notice is hereby given that the judge of probate of the county of Bami>ey, will, upon the first Mon day of the months of May. June, July, August and September. A. | D ' If 81, . at 10 o'clock a. m., at the probate office in said county, j receive, tear, examine and adjust all claims of all persons against said de ceased, , and * that * six months from this due have be • n limited ' and ■ allowed for creditors to present cl Ims aga nst said elate, at the expiration of which time all claims not presented or not allowed thail be forever barred, unless for good cause shown farther time be allowed. *: Z , HENRY O'GORM AN, re [ii. s.] Judge of Probate, )- --- .~~ -■-■ mar 12-sw-sat— w^-.,^— ... . ,. Dl FfHDDTf Th« Ortsat JTrsncfi lnvigorator. u«ns» IjJLjJjU I only. Stamp for circular. Nervins RING- Pills for lost manhood, $1 box. i Bock en HervoM Diseases, cause and «a»; Koto paj postage. PB. 1AMM0, 294 Washington street, Chi •KO.JO. - **' TRAVELERS" GUIDE. Paul Railway Time Tables. Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ball way . Three daily train* to Chicago. Two dally trains to',/ 2 St. Loul«aud Kansas City Fifteen daily trains each ' W»y between Bt. Paul and Minneapolis.-^ :• - ■ ' ; : •■ -■;: ■'■.•'..■ . Leave. Arrive •-; -/->.* .;, . v Trains. , ' .... St. PauL 1 Bt Paul. River Division— •., .-..;..,: Thro Chicago &£. Exp. . *12:38 p m C :80 a m Thro Chicago 4E. Exp.. . 8:10 p m " *1:26 p m lowa ft Miun. Division- .' ~ - ' . v -' ThtoP.duO,Mil&O Ex. ■ *6-4O a m *S:4opm St. L. ft Kan. City Ex. . *8 :40 a m :■•<) a m St. L. ft Kan. City Ex.. tBMS p m *«:40pm Hastings ft Dakota Exp. *6:40 aid *6 :40 p m Qwatonna Paesepger. : . *4:2» p m - «9:i« am ; '?. 8». P&ul and Hloneapnils Trains. -. - ,:-- :.- :r -- '..-, - Via short Line Leave .Arrive.'.' Leave;. Arrive St. Paul *. Minneapolis Minneapolis St. Paul. 6:00 am "T 6:30 am *7 :00 am ' ,«7 :3oam '8:00 am ' *B:3oam 8:00 am ■ 8:30 am 0:00 am 9:3oam *9:ooam 'S:3oam •10:00 am *10 30am :00 am '11:30 am ♦11:00 am ♦11:30 am •12:<0m ♦12:30 pm M:()0m 12 30pm *l:00pm *l:«pm •1:30 pm ♦J:oopm 3.00pm 2:3opm •l:00pm *3:»opm *8:00pm *B:3opm ♦3:00 pm ♦3:30 pm ♦4:dopm *4:Bopm ♦8:00 pm : «s::iO[,m *s:oopin •s:Bopm ♦6:oopm *6:3opm 6:00 pm 6:30 pm ♦7:oopm 7:3opm ' 7:Bopm 8:00 pm . 1- : . Via Fort Snelliog and Minnehaha. •8:66 am ♦9:45 am *6 :30 a m *7 :20 am 4:00 pm 4:46 pm 10 am 10:60 am ♦s:sfipm '6:55 pm *4:lopm ♦5:10 pm •Sundays exoepted. i Saturdays exoepted. % Mon days exoepted. Trains not marked are daily. ST PAUL- Depot foot of Jackson street City office 113 East Third street, corner Jackson. Thomp son ft Petscb, Ticket Agents. - -. MINNEAPOLIS— corner Washington and Third avenues south, A. B. Chamberlain, Ticket Agent City office No. 9 Nlcollet House. G. L. Scott Ticket Agent. ■-■■■■■■- ' - >■■ '■ Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis ~ ATTO OMAHA LISTB. , EASTERN DIYI9ION— t ht«ia o, B*. T<\vl * ': ' ■. ■' '■ Mfnnnapoltfi Line. . •: " TWO DAILY TBAINS TO CHICAGO. ' . Depot Foot Of Waconta ■ Trains. ~ Leave. . Zfn. . K. Paid. VmaaapelM Through Chicago and I *13S8 pm •11:49 am - Eastern Express.... J fBH» pm t€:Bopn» North Wise n€ln •10:10 am Wisconsin Central...... 6:18 am - ■- . Arrive. Arrive. - raxing. i St. »atrl. Minneapolis Through Chicago and I $6:00 a m *7:3« a « Eastern Express +1 :30 pm •W.-30 p 1 North Wisconsin *4:00 p m • . -;\, \. Wlßoonato Central....' »: li »m | •T. pitn.4 rrn.l. TBAXIOk Depot foot of Waoonta street. Leave. Law. St. Patt1......*125s p m[Btmwatw. . . . MM p a •• ....... +B:ospm| ; " ...... ♦8:10pns Depot foot of Jackson street. . Leave. . : Leare. Bt. Paul ♦lO Btfflwater *8:5Ba m •• ...... *l:ospm " *10« a« - ...... *4.:00pm - ...... •a:3»p» smut FAi.i.B nun, •■ Depot foot of Jackson street Leave. - . '■ Leave. StPaol. **:09pm|River FaUs for ' I St. Pau1....; *7raBa All the above trains pass Lake Elmo. ~~ " VTBSTICRN DIVISTOH-St. Paul * Slonz City BMllrna<l -'The «»onx City Route," -■ : Depot foot of Jackson street. ' • ■ . Trains" ~~ Leave. Arrive. Dinah*. Kansas City and Texas ~ ' Expren.-:'. ::;..... *S:4opm *10:5Bm Sioux Falls and Sioux City Ex pross ......... .. *7:loam *6:Wpm •Sundays sxcepted. - tDsllv. (Mondays exrepted. - The Sioux Falls ft Sioux City Express makes close connections to and from all points on branch lines. - F. B. CLARKE, general Traffic Manager. Northern Pacific Railroad. Depot foot of Bibley street. Ticket and freight office, No. 48 Jackson street. In effoct February 15, 188. Westward. -.-•..■ -■ . .._ BttSt^ard. %. Leave. Ttsins. - Arrive. •7:oopm 7:ooam St Paul 6:4opm t7:sOam •7:3opm 7:4oam Minneapolis... 6:25pm t7 :3oam •10: opm 10:40 am Sank Rapids.. 3:36pm t4 :2sam I:3oam l:*opm Bralnerd I:lspm fl:3oam 7:3oatii 6:55pm G1ynd0n...... 7:3oam 6:55pm 8:00 am 7:1 pm Moorhead .... 7:o4am 6:3opm B:osam 7:2opm Fargo ........ 7:ooam 6:25pm 7:lspm Bismarck.... 7:loam •s:oopa .- . Duluth...... .. +7:4oam »6:35pm *' N. P. Junction ■Xl :10am * Daily, except Saturday, t Daily, except Monday. Palace sleeping coaches on all night trams between St. Paul and Fargo. Connection made at Bismarck with stages for Fort ■* Buf ord, Standing Book, Fort Keogh, Tongue River and intermediate points. At St. Paul with roads to and from the East and South.' ' H. E. BARGENT, Gen. Manager. O. K. Babcth, Gen. PaB«eng«»r Agent St. Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba B. B. Depot foot of Wacputa street. : -- In effect Nov. 31, 1880. rsaam tjjuui vision. Leave North. . "Arrive Jotrth, Fargo. Manitoba. Manitoba. Far** L Passenger. Express. ,~^. .-.,-..: Express. Passen^««. am i --.* r :pm -«•■•----- am .■-■ pm TU» ■' .-, 7 :■«•).. St Paul.... 10 :00 *«:8i •8:18 B:lo.. Minneapolis.. 9:31 - •::)» ... ._ BRZOUNBIDOB DIVISION. . Breckenrldge. : • ... •. ■ Breckenrldge. Passenger. / Z'----,., . ■ -•' ■ : ■ Paasesgar. 'IB^*!,.'-* 1 "' : " : ■—."•:• pm- ■ ♦8:20 ■• Leave... .St. Paul.... Arrive *7-(5 *g:OQ .do ..Minneapolis., do . - *S:3B St. Pan! and MtnPß»pollii Short H no. lieave Atrire'at Leave ' Arrive at I St. Paul ' MlnnoapoHs Minneapolis St.. Pan! •7:ooam *7:85 am 7 am : 8:35 am •7:3oam f8:10 am" *9.-O0 am *9:S2am' •8:30 am •3:00 am 10:45 am 11 aj» 0:10 am 9:48 am til^i am *12:16p» '10:30 am *11 :05 am 1:40 pm 3:l6pm 12:00 m 1 13:30 pm »3:s«pm •830pm ♦I:4spm C 2 pm i :35 pm »:•■.•>•,;» 8:10pm 8:49 pm *6:3Upa» *7^6pia '4:15 p m *6 : 10 p m . ■ 6:4opm 6:15 pm t7.-00pm f7 :36 m 7:Bopm 8:10 pm ■-•■■ - -. ■>i ' Traihn leaving Saturday at 7:80 r. it. goes to Tet~ ran Falls, only. . i ■.■ ■ ■ ■"•'•:. r*-.: •Except Sunday: tExeept Saturday.. . - JAB. J. HIM., 6«n. Msnaff*r. ~~- St. Paul A Duluth Railroad. - ■ ■ ."- Depot foot of Waoonta street. ..'■'• U Trains. ' I Leave, i Arrive. Stißwater, Taylors Falls& Duluth I 7:45 am I 6:oopm •Binokley Accommodation 11 :36 am I 8:lBpm Bosh Oity ...... I 3 :3opm I 11 :00 am •Depot foot of Third street. . V On and after Sunday, March 6 th, the train on the Taylors Fall* branch of the St, P & D. B. B. which leaves. Taylors. Falls at 6:41 a. at. and returning leaves Wyoming at 6 :IO * : M.. will be withdrawn. ■•--■■-.-: ' M F.PDY, P. A. Wisconsin & r Minnesota : and Wisconsin r ;■ . -.;: '~::v. Central Railroads. . The new line from Minnesota to Northern, Central and Eastern Wisconsin :••■.'.-.- - - " ■ ■. Leave St Pant, (via C, St. P.. M.4 0.). 6:15 a m " Stillwater Junction:.;;..... ...:.... 6:soam 11 Hudson :;....;.....".••■-.... 7:l6am " Baldwin (Breakfast) Arrive 8:06... B:26am " Menomonee ..9:24am Arrive Ban C1aire.. :.;........'. 10:30 am Leave Eau Ulaire (via W. & M. B. 8.). . . . 10 60 a m "•« Badger Mills... :.... 11:03 am • " Chippewa Fa 115.... ..; 11:15 am " Oadott. ...... ■...'./.";;'.. .....". 11:46 am " .5tan1ey.;;..... .....".......:.•....•' 13:14 p m "Th0rpe............................ 12:33pm " Wltbee -:.......•.'.»:".....;... I:o7pm ■ Arrive Abbotaford (Dinner) .... ....... ;,.-'. 1:60 pm - " Phillips (W. 0. 8.R.) 4:53 pm <• Fifleld 6 36pm " Stevens Pcint....*. ..... 5:25pm " MenashvNeenab 8:40 p m -.;."•' App1et0n. .'..;.... ......;;....;.... 9:o6pm " Green 8ay.;.."..*. ...■;,;..;'.rr...T11:59p m " St. Paul from Green 8ay. ....... .. 9:15 pm F. N. Fprtntr, Gen. Man. ■',•; Jas. Bakes, O. P. A. COKCTCTIOBSBY. £% a "Hi Bb ■IdoUars for three, or Ots 1 I ■ 1 Dl IjdoUars for a sample retail 5 I a \m\ II! box, by express, of the beet a ' aii mm W > Oandlesm America, put op 9 I bII'I elegantly and otnctly pure SI IB ■ ■■ t I Befors to all Ohicafc-o. A* I Ml I 111 «1«" C. F.OUNTHKS, V/1M1«BLF I OonSaoUonex. t» UADtBOB WBMT. OHIOAQO. ■ STATE OF MINNKBOTA— COUNTY OF BAM- I sey— ss. In Probate Court, Special term, March ' 9, 1881. ' ' ':.-.'';;■.- Z~'-' '■- '■■'■■ ?"'-'=■•> ■ In the matter of the guardianship of Fred. E. Fieh. ■ mfnoi*. -\ ■•. '! , -'..,;' ' '..i ... ■•- '■.'-",:,.■■■■'. " '■■■'•■ On reading - and filing the account and petition of Lorenzo Hoy t, guardian of said Fred. E. Fish, the above named minor, ■ *' .: • - ■.-■■' ■..-.- ■ ■..- It Is ordered. That said account be examined and petition heard by the judge of , this court, on the 6th day oi April, 1881, at lv o'clook in the forenoon of that day, at the probate office in said county. .'..; ' :.'■ - And it is > further ordered, That public notice be given to all persons Interested of the time and place of examining said account, by publishing a copy of - . this order in the Daily Globe, a newspaper printed I and published at Saint Paul in said county, at least once In each week : for . three successive weeks pricr r to the day of such hearing.'.. 7 ', --"I"*'-' v [i. s ] * :? ■.>•>- • HESRY O'GOBMIS, V Ateet: --TV/-: Judge of P»oba'«. I bask EOiKiiX, Jb., Clerk. * mar 13-4 *-• ai .-