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CITY GLOBULES. One of the horses of No. 1 tire steamer died yesterday morning. For the past two weeks it had been under treatment at Jones' stables for iung fever. The committee on ways and means of the city council, and the board of directors of the workhouse, meet thi6 afternoon at 3 o'clock, to take into consideration the matter of erect ing a workhouse building. Information of insanity against a widow lady named Caroline Dorman, residing with her son-in-law, Arnold Reise, near the Seven corners, was tiled with the judge of probate yesterday. Drs. Hand and Stamni will report upon the case to-day. The board of abatement of the county com missioners will meet this (Thursday) morning, at 9 o'clock, at the office of the county audi tor. All persons who feel aggrieved at their assessments will have an opportunity to be heard if they so desire. The cases of John Sannet and Win. Burns, charged with resisting Officer Dibtler a few weeks ago, the particuiars of which have been given in the Globe, came up for tinal hearing in the municipal court yesterday, and were dismisbed upon motion of the city attorney. A new recruit, at Fort Snelhng, by fh< name of John Dobbs, was arrested yesterday by Deputy Sherifl Harrison for robbing th< money drawer of Mathias Disher, who keep! the half-way house on the Fort Suelling road Disbcr claims that tlo.oo are missing, anc Dobbs will answer this morning. The man who gave his name as Nelson, whe played the certificate of .deposit game on P. T Kavaungh, the particulars of which appearec in the Globe yesterday, is still in the custodj of Sheriff Richter, upon a telegram from the authorities at Stillwatcr, who will arrive ir the city to day to take him back to that citj for trial. Mr. J. Q. A. Ward, the well known news paper man, left home last Friday, and lias not since been heard from. His family arc much distressed by his unexplained absence. It is thought that he may have visited the Fergus Falls land office to look after .sonic of his in terests, and a telegram of inquiry was sent there last evening, but no reply has yet been received. A week ugo yesterday a man by the name uf John Schalowitz, a shoemaker who boarded at the Wagner house, on St. Peter 6treet, dis appeared, and no trace of him could be found until last evening, wheu Chief Weber received a telephone from the coroner of Washington county, 6Uting that his body had been found in Langdon township, but no further particulars. Mr. Wagner will leave to-day to bring the*remains to St. Paul for burial. A woman named Mrs. Moran who says she lives fifty-eight miles west of St. Paul, called at the municipal jourt yesterday and stated that an S-year old daughter had been abducted by her sou-in-law, George Thompson, and hia wife, a daughter of Mrs. Moran. She wanted a warrant against her son-in-law and daugh ter, but did not obtain it, as the municipal au thorities had grave doubts as to whether she was a proper person to have the custody of the ihild. Officers o'Keefe, O 'Gorman, Laieou and Dislter paid a visit to Carver's cave with a view to gobble up all they could find. Result, —nobody in Ins cave, but they captured three roosters who. were taking their rest like any other warriors on the soft side of a flat car opposite the mouth of the cave. They were yanked to the tower by the aid of muscle and a three dollar hack, and will explain this morning their future route over the country. Mrs. Monti, the widow of the old Mexican boldier, Ferdinand Monti, had the misfortune yesterday morning, to lose the medal of honor, which was given to her husband by the gov ernment to repay him for the loss of a leg in the Mexican war. The medal is of but little worth to others, but is of almost priceless value to his widow, and the finder will not. only be liberally rewarded but also receive the grateful thanks of Mrs. Monti by returning it to her. It was lost at the market. In the Minneapolis news published in yes terday's Globe there wa6 recorded the arrest and trial, for a heinous offense, of George Schultz, who claimed to reside in West St. Paul. There happens to reside in this city, though not in West St. Paul, a young man named George W. Shults, who has been con founded by some as the same party tried at Minneapolis. It is due him to say that the Minneapolis offender is another party entire ly. The young man in this city occupies a responsible position, has not been out of the city, and docs not figure in police circles. Sheriff Richter went up to Shakopee yester day, and brought down Hank Kief and Hollen hach, the two men charged with stealing the Crosby mare, the particulars of which ap geared in the Globe. A Globe reporter called at the Ramsey county jail after the ar rivai of the prisoners, and listened to their story. Kief, who was so seriously wounded, is still suffering from his wound, but is fast recovering. He denies all complicity in the stealing of the mare, and says he bought her in good faith of Crosby's father-in-law, and that the marshal of Shakopee was a witness to the bargain, and even loaned him the money to make the purchase, and that he did not fire a shot until he was fired upon and wounded. The two men will have a hearing to-day. PERSONAL. (J. K. Shattuck, of St. Louis, is at the Clarendon. Hon. L. K. Stone, of Montevideo, at the Metropolitan. Geo. B. Winship, of Grand Forks, D. T., is at the Clarendon. Mr. Frank Fmley, of Dv Quoin, Ills., is stopping at the Clarendon. Hon. Leon Houdc, of Little Falls, made a bhoit visit to 8t Paul yesterday. Hon. Thomas Simpson. Winona, was among the visitors to St. Paul yesterday. Hon . J. Simmons and wife, of Little Falls, arrived at the Merchants last evening. 8. W. Lcselay and his two sisterg, from Sparta, 111., are registered at the Clarendon hotel. Hops. H. K. Murdock and W. M. McCluer, of Stillwater, returned yesterday from a visit to Winnipeg. G. B. Winship, Esq., of the Grand Forks, Dak., Herald, was in the city yesterday on a business errand. Messrs R. B. Cook and James M. Clark of Rochester, were among the arrivals at the Clarendon yesterday. The Sunderland excursion party, from Day lon, Ohio, left the city last night for Duluth. , They stopped at the Clarendon hotel. Ex-Sheriff James King arrived here yester day from attendance upon the Chicago races, and of course is enthusiastic over the grand «»port there witnessed. Abraham Rode, of Fort Howard, Wis. , ar rived in the city yesterday on his way to Mon tana. Mr. Rode was one of the 1861 boys, being a member of Company "D," Ist Wis «onsin cavalry, and a comrade of Sheriff Kichter. Col. Yon Baumbach, bccrclary of state, re turned from a flying visit to his home at Al i-xandria, Douglas county, reports the oat har vest in progiess in that section and wheat ). early ready for the reaper. The oat grain i rop for the whole county, he says, is one of Ihe best ever raised there. In fact, he says, he never taw a better. Hon. C. F. Buck, Winona, reached the city yesterday noon with certain documents to file •with the bond commission. Finding the com mission adjourned, he filed his papers with the derk of the commission, Hon. 8. H. Nichols, ;md then took quarters at the. Merchants, ■»v here he will remain to await further develop ments in the proceedings of the commission: Col. Byron G. Carr, supervising inspector ..f steam vessels for the Sixth district, with Jipad^uarters at Louisville, Ky., arrived in the .ify yesterday by the Diamond Joe, accom i<anied by his family, and will remain at Lake JClmo for a few weeks. Col. Carr is a brother «.f General Eugene Cai r of the regular army, j tid also of Gen. Clark E. Carr of Illinois, a prominent politician of that State. DUD. •-. &HEIRE— July 27, 1881, Mary 8. Bheire, moth er of Romaine and Monroe Sheire, of this city, aged 74 years. Funeral from the residence of Romaine pheire, corner of Mt. Airy and London streets, j.t 4 o'clock p. m., Thursday, July 28. Friends ftrc invited to attend. MQNFORTScCO •• ■-' -'"■ V July 20, 1881. '! We i have just received a large consignment of fine imported Clarets and pure Olive Oil, which we offer at extremely low figures. Having accepted the agency for the sale in the Northwest of the celebrated ; "Due de Montebello" Champagne, which is shipped to us directly from France in bond, we are now prepared to fill all orders ■ for this superior wine promptly and at a reduced price. DKNTISTUT. Dr. Rice's Dental nniTmTPim Rooms, Sherman block. 1 1 I 1 Ml' V 1 •■ WabMha St., near P. O. 1 1 H 111 I I\ I Onl - V first-class office 1* ill'! 1 I IM I the ■ city charging mod -1/LI 111 IU 1 l>rat« prices Painless •^-traction.. If you are a maul of business,weak- ■ | eired by the strain of 1 I Toor duties . avoid . 1 I Btimulmtsand use 9 Hop Bitters. i I you are and I discretion or dissipa I rt«d or single, old or I poor health or languish I ness, rely on Hoa I Whoever you are, ■ I whenever you feetH I that yonr system ■ ■ needs cleansing, ton- ■ I ing or stimulating 1 , ■ I , without intoxicating, ■ I take intoxicating, ■ tnhp Hop Gutters. ■■ ■ If yon aro a I man of let * terstoillnfroverniid- ■ night work, to res- I tore brain nerve and I iraste, use Hop B. ■ raftering from tiny in ;ion ; if you are mar rounpr. raftering from ng on a bed of sick- Bitters. , Thousands die an-* I nually from some { form of Kidney. 5 disease that might 1 have been presented' I by a timely use of £ ' Hopßltters Harp you dys pepsia, ' kidney or urinary com pfnint, disease of the stomach, bowels, blood, Itver or nerves You will be cured if you use Hop Bitters are sim ply weak and low spirited, try ft! it may save your life. It has saved hun dreds. —- P. I. C. Is an absolute and irresisti ble cure for drunkenness, use of opium, tobacco, or narcotics. Boldb^Frng frists. Send fur Circular. HOP hitters ■TO CO., Rochester, K. T. A Toronto, Opt. PASSENGER PACKETS. - * ~~ STEAMER ■ ■■■' ■ ■ CENTENNIAL, 2,000 TONS. One of the largest and finest passenger, side wheel packets that ever left St. Paul, will leave for St. Louis and Way Wilts, r V Ttarsiay, 6 p.m., Sharp. T. L. DAVIDSON Master. 209 J. H. REANEY, Agent. ' TJie Regular Friday/ Si leel Packet STEAMER, GEM CITY WM. THOMPSON, Master. N. B. HATCHER, Clerk. \Vill arrive on regular time, FRIDAY, JULY 2911, 1881, and depart at 6 p. m., same day. 209* - J. H. REANEY, Agent. STATE OF MINNESOTA- COUNTY OF RAM sey—ln Probate Comt, Special term, July 27, 1881. . • In the matter of tbe estate of Andrew Jackson, de , ceased: • .- On reading and filing the petition of Charles E. Bickerman, representing, among other things, that the said estate has been fully administered, that George W. Jackson was the father and sole heir ct law- of said deceased, and that he, the said petitioner, is the person entitled by law to tbe north half of lot three 1 3), in block (1), of Hopkins' addition to the city of Ht. Paul, as the grantee of the heir of said deceased,' and praying that said real estate be as signed by decree to him. • ..' It is ordered, that the said petition be beard b\ the judge of this court, at. the probate office, in the court house at St. Paul, in said county, on Friday, the 19th day of August, 188 at ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day: - . ■' ■ It is further orderei, that notice of the time and place of said hearing be Riven to all persons interest ed, by the publication of a copy of these orders for three successive weeks prior to said day of hearing, once in each week, in the Daily Globe, a newspaper printed and published at Saint Paul,' in said county' of Ramsey, and that all persons interested appear then and there • and show cause, if any they have, why said petitions should net be granted. ' • HENRY O'GORMAN, - [i» h.~\ . I ' Judge of Probate. Attest: Frank Robert, Jr., Clerk. s StepheneoH &Mainzer. Attorneys for Petitioner. July 28-4w-Thar " OPERA CHAIRT WANTED. . City Clerk's Office, • ) . " Bt. Paul, July 1881. $ Sealed proposals, "Marked Proposals for Opera Chairs," win be received at this office until Tuesday, the 2d day of. August, 1881, at 3 o'clock p. m., for furnishing One Thousand Opera Chairs, to be placed in Market Hall, this city, payment . therefor ;to be made in one year from date of delivery. • . : Bidders are expected to furnish a sample of or specifications for the chair for which they bid. . ' • ' • J ' The right is ■ reserved to reject any or all bids. By order of Common Council. . . * THOS..A. PRENDERGAST, \ 205 : - . .. . - ■ City Clerk. Opening and Extending Grant Street. Office of the Board of Public Wobks, ) City of St. Saul, Minn., July 26, 1881. $ The Board of Public Works, in and for the corporation of • the i City of St. Paul, - Minn., will meet at their office, in said city, at 2 p. m. .on: the - 12th day of August, A. D. 1881, to make an assessment of benefits, damages, costs and expenses arising from the opening and extension of Grant street, from Sherburne avenue to Bluff -street; 50 feet wide, on such property in Ewing & Chute's addition, Brew ster's addition, •- Dawson *& Smith's addition, and Lambert & Co.'s addition, in. 6aid city, as may be deemed benefited or damaged there by- : .u' ". : . ■ ' • " ■■■'■■■ The land . necessary to be condemned arid taken is as follows, to-wit: A strip of land 50 feet wide, extending from Bherburnc avenue fo ' Bluff street," the east line of which strip., being a straight line drawn from the southwest ' corner of block 4, of Da^rson !& Smith's addition to the northwest corner of block 2, of Lambert £ Co.'s addi tion; ' thence " south along "the west : line of ; blocks 2 ! and 3, of Lambert & Co. 's addition to,« Bluff street jin the city of St. Paul,'Minoe -80 ta. " iftSi '.i iifi ujjoommlS All persons interested hereby' notified to tie present at said time and place, of making said assessment,' and will be heard. .t'^-.; ua ■:« :«m ..owu JOHN FAKRINGTON, President. Official: R. L. Gorman, *eoru i-.< ittoetmi lujwi ua Clerk Board of Public Works. :* 1 208-210 fflßAflfln A PPrtl*« enwd. KO FEE till enred/ l.OJiflUl U etndsUmp. Q t g.M.Co.,Clml*nd 0. 'mnUmmjk - THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 28, 1881. • '<' '■ ■ '■■■ HOSIERY. " ;.V ! *;Vi*' i 10 SUIT] Clearing Out Sale PUffERSJiOTfIERS. POmSjBOTHERS. 1 ' • THE FOLLOWING LINEB •FULL REGULAR !" ;,.■■■.■■;.'••;,'.■."■;;. , ' ' ;>-., -' V-Cf-, French and English' Makes, AT THE UNIFORM PRICE ■'• ■ ' -OF- . ■ V _;,. 5O Cents A. PAIR. «»•■■--■■ Ladies' Solid Colors, tine quality. Silk Clocked. ' *' *" I *• ; Ladies' Fancy French Stripes. ' Ladies Fine Hair- Line Stripes. • Ladies' Solid Cardinal French. - Ladies' Fancy Ribbed French. t Ladies' "Out Sizes," 6elid colors. Ladies' "Out Sizes," Balbriggan6, Silk Clocked, -j. ; . ;. -^ Ladies' Light 'Blue, Cardinal,. Pink, French Open-work Ankles. •- '■-; ' ""..". Misses' Fine "C.G." French Hose.', , : ' Misses' Fine French and English Stripes. | Misses' Fine French and English Solid Col ors. Misses' Fine French Ribbed. . Children's Fine Three-Quarter and 'One- Half Hose. .. Gents' Solid Colors, Silk Clocked. Gents' Unbleached English Lisle Socks. Gents' Fancy Stripes, Silk Clocked.- .*- . Not a pair of above lots worth less than 60 cents, while most of them are worth 75 cents and up! r . ,;t.' Also offer Ladies' Fine Silk Hose, 'fancy embroidered/ &c, at $1.50, worth $2.50. Black Silk Hose, $1.50 ! J > ; Solid Cardinal.Silk Hose, $1.50! ; ■ Solid Cardinal Lisle Hose, Cheap ! Large Lines Extra Fine French Hose, veby cheap!! ..1 .;.'..... : - ''■■■:■'•■ ,-'. Ladies' German Netted Vests; 75c !r ' v Gents' German Netted Shirts, !"' Gents' German Netted Drawers, 75c!- ■* \ Ladies' Netted Silk Vests, $2.50. - ■ y~ Ladies' Lisle Vests, 75c !'C C\ i, ; f r. . - Ladies' Fine Gauze Vests, 35c, 45c, 506 ! - ■ Gents' Fine Gauze Shirts, 35c, 45c, 50c ! Gents' Summer Merino Shirts and Draw ers, 50c! ; . Gents' Jeans Drawers, 37 >£ c and 50c ! Powers Brothers. Ho. 131 East IHM Street. THERE WILL BE A. MEETING OF THE LUiBllI OF THE ' • . NORTHWEST ! , At the Board of Trade rooms in St. Paul, on SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1881. For the purposes of completing organization of the N. W. Lumberman's Association and other business. A full attendance is requested. 207-210 E. 8. BROWN, President. PROPOSAL FOR MM. City Clerk's Office, ) '■ . St. Paul, July 23, 1881. > Sealed bids will be received at this office un til Tuesday, the 2d day of August, 1881, it 3 o'clock p. m., for furnishing the City of St. Paul with all the luml#r that may be required of the following descriptions, for one year from date of contract: •.. , . Pine— 2x4, 2x6, 2xB, 2xlo, . 2x12, 4x4, 4x6, 6x6, 3x6, 3x8; 2, 3 and 4 inch plank. ' ■„ Paving Blocks— 4x6 and 4xB. v Dimensions lumber per bills 20 feet long or under, greater lengths to be furnished in the ratio of the printed lists. .;• Oak Flank 2 inches thick and 20 feet long or under. i ' .-.. : '•," , r "• By order of Common Council. • . THOS. A. PRENDERGAST, • 205-214 " City Clerk. .. ■ MANUFACTURERS. ST. PAUL FOUNDRY '*" / ' AND . MANUFACTURING COMPANY, • • ' y Manufacturers of the ~ '.;. ST. PAUL FARM ENGINE Car "Wheels, Railroad Castings, * . Iron F"ronts for Buildings. Heavy Wood arid Coal Stoves, Bridge, Sewer - ' and all other kinds of Castings. President— W. R. Mebriah. ' -.7. * ; ' Manager— C. N. -Parker. ' . p>- . Sec. and Treae.— H. W Topping. O. Box, 2575. INSftGT POWDEB. I i mil' F. A. THORPE, murafto ■ tnrer of VERMIN and INSECT DE ■ BTROYING POWDER. Free from ■ Poison.. No. HI West Third street, ■^St.Panl, Minn. I Orders promptly filled. Bend for and testimonial*. 116-8 m . I STOCK YARDS. __ MORTHWESTERN STOCK YARDS. Strictly Live Stock Commission Merchants. - Snippers and buyers of Live. Stock will find it to their interest to correspond with us. DELANEY & O'CONNOR, 146 ; ...;../' ..-•...,. St. Paul, Minn. , «OPFXCT'i~QH£BY -9 • ' — i II' a M . |\ M [Send one, two. three, or ■•« ] C ■ II Ml dollar* for • •»mplc r*>t». 8 1 111 box, by ezpreia. of n.r '»«• ,B ,■ II I Oandlea m Amerlnt, pus ay ,| 1 111 I elegantly and Ktnotlj imre ' 1 B ll' I Befert to an Chicago. Ad if! HI |<MHO.r.GUIiTBBR .. ,J.J a »l ™ MM m* OmMUmm ' „. '.. .. f ,<»[>f^.nTiirHi J «niw» *nac\an '• > ; " ..',. 'iSi37 f ;> I *ytwß^xtQuoßB, &c •,-. ■•-■• vT?.- FRITZ HENNING'S HAIONU HALL ! Vo> 316 Wabasnaw atreet, near Opera House "Wine?, Xiiquore » and. Cigars. 4 * **£*«>■■> ! ■-.- ittgwAVfr.yEutaP.i* *'f»::^i. 1 FIVE CENTS A LINE -^ ______ JT (\ QUARRYMEN for St. Cloud, $2 per fJ\J day, board $3.50 per week. Moore's Em ployment bureau for free- pass. ' 209- Kf\ MORE laborers for the Northern Pac fj \J flc railroad in Montana, $3 per day. Free fare. Btart to-night. Fifty for the H. & D. road in Dakota, $1.75 per day. Free fare. Moore's Employment Bureau, St. Paul or Minneapolis. 207 -£(^jr\~LABORERB, to do drilling, blast vyU ing and chopping on the Northern Pacific railroad, near Duluth. Good pure water. Good work. Wages, $2.00 per day. Board, $3.75 per week. Fare free. Go Mon day evening. Colton's Employment bureau, 221 Washington avenue south, Minneapolis. J9B WANTED-A good blacksmith wanted. Mu6t understand horse-shoeing per fectly. None others need apply. George Mitsch. 208' US. LlFE— Salary and commission to the . right man. L. P. Van Norman, 116 E. Third street. 175* •ITUAi IOMk OrrKILKD- rtmalM. WANTED— A girl for general housework at 43 Still water street. 208- WANTED— First-class shirt makers at Dunne's, 388 Wabashaw street. 208' WANTED— Good Girl for general house work at 470 Robert street. 205* WANTED— A good girl for general house work, Swede or German preferred. Ap ply 26 Still water street. 204 -/"I IRL for general housework in a family of VT two. Call at Bursford's New Cottage, Clayton street, south of Fifth, West St. Paul. 303* L. C. Parker. WANTED— A young nurse girl. Refer ences required. Apply at 325 Waba shaw street, or at 46 Portland avenue. 203* MRB. J. W. CUNNINOHAM. WANTED— Good girl for general house work. Call 18 Forbes street. 195- ANTED— A reliable nurse girl; must come well recommended. Apply at B. O. P. C. H., 43 (new No. 65) East Third street, St. Paul. ' 190* WANTED— Three wash-women and lady clothes ironer. Eureka Laundry, 165 Fort street. Lyon & Hodskin. 187*. WANTED— A good, strong nurse girl, Norwegian or Bohemian preferred. Ap ply 470 Robert street. 187- WANTED— 'A good cook. Call at once at 250 East Tenth street. 185* Mrs. J. Leiqhton. /COMPETENT girl wanted, German pre- KJ ferred, small family. Apply at 13 Col lege avenue, between Wabashaw and Cedar streets. 184* WANTED— Carpenters and bricklayers by A. Bassford, corner Fourth and Wacou ta streets. 209-211 TT7ANTED— Ten house painters. Apply to TT C. W. Leonard, corner Fifth and Jack son streets, up-stairs. 209 WANTED— An experienced grocery clerk, one who understands keeping books. Apply 436 East Seventh street. 209- WANTED— A good German boy to 6erve in a restaurant. Apply to C. Schmidt, 49 West Third street. WANTED— A young man to canvass for a home publication, handsomely illus trated and beautifully printed. Apply at this office. 204 -\T7ANTED—A first-class barber at 185 East YV Seventh street. 201' WANTED- Five or six men at Cement Pipe manufactory, corner Nash and Mississippi streets. 201 * WANTED— A young man from 15 to 18 years of age who writes a fair hand. Call at Eureka Laundry before 12 o'clock io dav v Lyon & Hodskin. 191* WANTED— Boy to take care of horses, and do chores about a house. Jud son A Brack, No. 14 We6t Fourth street, or No. 90 Dayton avenue. 184* WANTED— Tinner, at 506 St. Peter street. 183- MTUATIOBB WABTXD Females- A YOUNG lady who can write rapidly and legibly, wishes to do copying, addressing packages, pamphlets, etc., or any light work. Wages not so much an object as employment during vacation. Address Copyist, 97 East Fourth street, St. Paul. , 202- WANTED — A situation by a competent girl as cook in a private family. Call at 392 Cedar street. 196 A COMPETENT portable engineer can be il engaged for threshing season by addres sing O. X. , Globe office. 209' WANTED— Situation— By a young man. Have had five years experience in drug 6tore. Address H. W. Turner, St. Charles, Minn. 207* ANTED— By a respectable young man, employment in a wholesale or retail store, or in any other capacity. Good refer ences. R. M. 8., Globe office. 202- PRINTER— Situation wanted by a compe tent and experienced hand. Good refer ences. B. X., No. 81, corner Fourth and Min nesota streets. 202' WANTED— Situation as a bookkeeper or employment in a wholesale house. Can give best of city references. Address JJ, Globe office. 194* WANTED— A situation as warehouseman in a store; best references given. Apply R., Globe office 190* FOB BlNT— Booms. FOR RENT— Pleasant front room with board, at 441, new number, Wacouta street. 207-9 TTIURNISHED rooms for rent at 50 West J; Ninth street. 207* FOR RENT— Cheap, 3d floor over No. 27 Robert street, bet. Third and Fourth streets; size 25x75 feet; light and airy. Ap ply in restaurant underneath. 189' FOR RENT— One store room, 22x60 feet, on Bridge square. Inquire at room of Chamber of Commerce. 64* FvFFICES FOR RENT— In Davidson's block, \J with steam heat, good ventilation, Phalen water, electric-bell passenger elevator, well lisrhted rooms and halls and all modern conveniences. Apply at a Rents' office, in the building. S3* WILLIAMB & DAVIDSON, Agent*. nouses OR RENT— The Nicollet house, No. 305 East Fourth 6treet. For information en quire of E. Dunn, on the premises. 209' FOR RENT— House No. 13 Granite street, old number. W. L. Lamprey. 200- FOR RENT— Handsomely furnished house with all modern conveniences. Shady grounds, and in one of the most desirable and convenient neighborhoods in the city. Thos. Cochran.Jr., Real Estate Agent, 312 Waba shaw .street. 149 1 FOB BALE. HHH FOR SALE— The Home laundry, 339 East Seventh 6treet. 209-214 1 A A LOTS on Carroll, Iglchart and Ron- A.\J\J do streets, in Edwin Dean's addi tion, for sale cheap by H. M. Rice. 204-33 dh'T X Will buy a combined Buckeye Reaper Sp I O and Mower, (dropper,) but little used, in good condition, with four sickles and repairs. Cost $210. W. M. Stees, corner Third and Minnesota sts., Bt. Paul. 184* BOARDING. () £T CENTS pays for a first-class meal at £O the Palace Dining room, No. 311 Robert street, bet. Third and Fourth streets; 31 meal tickets, $4.50; 9 mcals,s2. Also, nicely furnished rooms at low rates. Call. 189* PIVECENTS ALINE AUCTIOW BAJJ6- FURNITURE at auction this morning at No. 270 Jackson street. 209 A GOOD quality of household goods, car pets, etc., at auction this morning at No. 270 Jackson 6treet. 209 ABPLENDID quality of furniture, carpets, etc., at auction this morning, at No. 270 Jackson street. 2WJ A FINE coal stove at auction this morning at No. 270 Jackson street. 209 A GOOD Family Horse at auction— l will jOL sell on Saturday at my balesroom, corner Third and Cedar streets, a good family horse, weighing 1,200 pounds, and will show a good gait. P. T. KAVANAGH, 209-212 Auctioneer. HOUSEHOLD Furniture at auction— l will sell at No. 270 Jackson street, between Fourteenth street and Aurora avenue, on Thursday mornink, July 2B, atlOo'clocka. m., a large lot of well kept Household Goods, in Parlor Goods, beveral Bed Room Setts, Dining Room Furniture, splendid Cook Stove, and a large iot of other Household Goods. P. T. KAVANAGH, 206-209 Auctioneer, LOST AND FOOHD. LOST— 25th inst., between Third street and Sioux City freight depot, a package con taining leather fly nets, which finder will please return to E. S. Norton Bros.» Robert street, and be rewarded. 209-10 LOST — A red leather purse, containing some money, a Mexican soldier's medal, and papers. The medal is prized by the owner very highly as a keep sake. If finder will re turn it to Mrs. Monti, No. 40 Cedar, coiner Seventh street, he will be most liberally re warded. 209- LOST— A white pup, English pointer, brown ears, with brown spot on back. Return or notify Dr. Smith, 335 Jackson street, and receive reward. 209-211 LOST or Stolen— On July ii 4, one dark brown mule, 5 years old and weight about 1,200 pounds, small star brand on side of head and "J" brand on left side. Will pay $25 for recovery of said mule, or $50 for con viction of thief if stolen. John Dowlan, St. Paul 207* . TO LOAN. (Hi Q nnCi' lo LOAN. R. W. John >H>O 9 VJVJV/ son. •; _ 208-10 MONEY to loan on real estate and personal security at the Savings Bank of St. Paul. - 196-225 GhKA AAAio loan in sums $5,000 JfIVJ "• V* \J\J and upwards. Lowest rates. A. K. Barnurn, 84 East Third street. _ m* |" OANS on life insurance polciies negoti- Jj ated. Solvent or insolvent bought. L. P. Van Norman, 116 East Third. , 126* : BUSINESS CHANCE FOR SALE— Furniture and lease of hotel and bar, in this city. Centrally located; now doing a good business. Address P. S., Globe office. 208- A RARE chance to make money for a man with small capital. Dining hall doing good business. First-class location. Terms cash. Reason for selling— poor health. Ad dress J., Globe office. ' 207* MISCBLLAJriou PASTURAGE— Inquire of P. Deßochebrnne, 13 West Third street. 202- NOTICE Everybody - Highest price paid for second-hand furniture, stoves, crock ery, buggies, wagons, harness, etc. Address. Julius, postoffice box 2155. 194-223 C. A. DIBBLE'S • . ; FIRST Midsummer Reduction Sale. For the next four weeks, commencing Monday, July 18th, and ending Saturday, August 13th, I will sell my entire stock of .! LADIES' AND GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS AND • ■ .. Fancy Dry Goods, Except the Foster Kid Gloves, at twenty per cent, discount from regular retail prices. This is not a cut on a few remnants and odds and ends, but a grand sweeping reduction on all the best goods in tbe store,' designed to clear them all out and make room for an entire new stock of Fall goods. No change will be made in the marked prices, but eveiy thing will be sold as usual, and when the amonnt is reckoned up, twenty per cent, will be deducted. ' , ■ • ; v . C. A. DIBBLE, 75 East TbirA Street, - - St. Paul. DUNCAN & BARRY, MenliTiis " ' . .' . •■ '. 30 Siisi Third iv&k Quality of Goods, Trimmings and Workman ship guaranteed first-class. 105 rvs, ' ; .- ..." imiGGS & FOSTKR. ntAt.FVA IK 111 Slid HI); v . 29 East Tiirt Struct, . ST. PAUL, - .'.-' - Wr?»W ; tyrant* RMnatlno* In Prto»« of Oo»l. t CJTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OB" RAMSEY JO In Probate Court.- Special term, July 27, 1881. -' : ■■■--■ -, ■ - ; .'..■■.'.,.- In the matter of the estate of John HcEowen, de ceased : : : On reading and I filing the petition of Charles E . Diokerman, representing,' among other thins*, that John McKowen died testate, and that his estate has been folly administered, and that a mistake was made in the inventory of said estate, and also in the final decree of said estate, whereby a certain tract or piece of real estate, belonging to Raid estate was eironl onsly : described -as the west half of lot three,' in block one, of Hopkin'a J addition to St. Paul, «hen the same should have been the north half of said lot, and representing farther that he, the said petitioner, is now the person entitled by law to said real estate, is grantee of the heirs and devisees of said deceased, and praying that the said mlsttke be corrected and that the said real estate be to him assigned by decree of this court . *>••.•■.■>:,/:•>- •■ .:-:'.-, r - •■ ■_ ■; ,".■.;■ , : , I \ It is ordrred, that the said petition be heard by the judge of this court, on Friday, the 19th day Of Au gust, 1881, at ten o'clock a. m , at the probate office in St. Paul, at the court house in f aid city and coun ty, and that all persons interested appear then and there to show cause, if any they have, why the said petition should not be granted. Ordered further, that notice be given to all per sons interested, by publishing a copy of this order for three raooessff c weeks prior to said day of hear ing, once Id each week, in the Daily Globe, a news paper printed and published at Ht. Paul, in said county. HEKBY O'OOBMAN, [l. s.] ! '. Judge of Probate. Attest: Fbank Robert. Jr., Clerk. ' . Btepheaion & Mainzer, Attorney! for Petitioner. *: Julj2B-4w-Thur ■.;-. : Manufareiß of the HEN BY OBUIRHAGEN CHARLES FBEY -««. . GAUNHAGJSN & IBEY , (Successors to Henry Grunhagen,) / MINNESOTA STAE ; MANOrACTURBRS AND DEALEBB IN GIGAES ANO TOBACCO. (JIGARS ' New No. 175 EMt Seventh St.. St. Paul. Minn. V BOOTS AND SHOES. BOOTS SCHLIEK & CO., 89 E. Third St. and 33 Wabashaw St., Corner Fourth. n ni^ Q Closioi Sale Snmmer Stock Boots, Shoes, Slippers; Etc. O JIUJJA The Largest Stock in the "West. St. Paul Agency for BURT'S AND GRAY'S FINE SHOES. tfCALJfeS . : 'dUU«MaA»ur6oia»sK» QDINBY&HALtOWELtcARRfMsIsLEiGHs UNI J»rORK pNLY. Vj'i \ ':., 54, 56 A6B ROBERT STREET, ----- ST. PAUL. __^_AjggtgJoj^"Th« Concord Htrniw.' " .j?-'.' -.'. . HERGHAJNT TAILOKB. "MATHES, GOOD SCHUBMEIER ! !, v ,THE iM%Bar:<«r *ny MOST FASHIOSAByM** M E RV n ANT A T4 1 1 0 iff Np-^K ESTABLISH \M EN '2' Xh TB* -ionfilWßHl it: T .; ■ -..".-Vi *g .tAVKX.t v * •> *H h) ET, g / PAY L. HABDWABK. BMER&IOIS,lron:NSrBtee,. Hoavy Hardware, Wagon & Carriage Material. Horsesho? a and Horsen&ils, B«llow», vila, Vices, Blacksmiths and Wagonmftkfrx' ?irpMe^ 221 and 223 East Fourth Street, St. Paul WMOLJIBALJ! JnTLLUEBT. ~ j.iPiiiiico,»niSNS^ss;m, ' And ACanufkottxrers of . •■ LADIES'. TRAMMED HATS. 101 F,hHT THIRD STREET. • -'-'*, *X~l, - - ST. PAUL STATIOKEBB. - : m n BflTTrnp o p n wholesale 1. U. " flllll tt UU., STATIONERS Paper and Blank Book Dealers. NO. 71 EAST rnililJ STKtET. - - - - ST. PAUL ._-■-- COMMISSION MKBCHANTS. HOXSIE Wli sell : ? Pine Creamery and Dairy Butter. & CALIFORNIA HONEY. CHEESE, X^ _.. '. r> ORANGE*, LEMONS, CLARIFIED CIDER. JAM; AJtj4 j AM) STREET . ..- ST. PADL '. i OBOOKKBT. : (JRA LG, LAEKIN & SMITH, . - | Importers and Wholesale and Retail Dealers in • "O/^V/TTT" IT* "T> "XT Irench China, Glassware, Lamps, Looking Glasses, rVV^OJA- Jll-LV i : House Furnishing Goods, Etc., Etc . ; v 64 BIBLBY STREET, ST. PAUL. "' ' . ;■?;, , WHOLEBALB DKT BOODB. , • ' AUERBACE PI^CH & TAN SLYCK H The Only L eading Dr? Goods House tie Northwest. Competes with the Markets of New York and Chicago. WHOLKBALX Duutitti t O YES OS. & CUTLER, IMPORTERS * WHOLESALE JJRTJGGISTS. 18 and 70 Sibloy Stroo^. Ocr rif»^. - ; - -• . . -St. Paul Tl>». r-n-xf Dnir •>•■..•• ••.<! Wo- > »« •»>•■ W wdt I PI A r\IOS, ESTABLISHED IN IBSB.ORCA\§, RIMICER. I * ■ S1 4 sS^ s. ST. PAUL, . »VIHNPH. 6^Et *usic ■881 ■ I ■■ NOTICE. ..■WA-JSTTBD.' 1 STONE MASONS ! The highest wages will be paid to tirst-class stone masons to' work on foundation of the State Capitol. Apply on the ground. 194* J. 8. PILLSBURY, Governor. ' WOOD JUKAr.KRB.:- :? - ' '•'/■' JOHN WAQKNBB. j- 8. LRB DAVIS. WAGENEK& DAVLS, ■ DEALERS IN W ( ) O D]; • .- No. 158 East Thud street, Fire and Marine Building, St. Paul. 89* FAIRBANKS' SCALES, ECLIPSE WIND MILLS. F>-»d Mill*, Tank* and VlxtnTmm- FAIRBANKS, MORSE A CO. t 46 East Third Street. '::•■:-■ THE IMTROVBJD MONITOR ! THB OITLT ABSOLUTELY BAH OIL STOVE In th« World, on exhibition »nd for isle at BACON & lAMBI .TDRX7G- STORE, BRIDGE SQUARE, - - ST rACI c R. R. DIVIDENDB. THE St. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba Rail-way Company. St. Paul, July 16th, ISSI. The Directors of this Company have dc clared a dividend of three per cent, upon its capital stock, payable on and after Monday, August 1, 1881, at the office of its fiscal agents, J. S. Kennedy & Co., 69 William street, New York. Transfer books will be closed at :> o'clock p. m. on Wednesday, July 20, and will be re onened on Friday, .\ugust 5, at 10 o'clock a.m. lv^-213 Edward Sawter, Secretary. PIANO IBSTBUOTION. MISS LAURA W. HALL, TEACHER OF FIAKD, - - ST. PAUL. Residence, N«. £0 Western Avenue. Reference by penuiaaioa, Prof. H. 8. Saroai.