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MINNEAPOLIS NEWS OFFICE 311 HKNNKPIN AVKJiCK. For advertising rates apply at the offloe. Ho re ceipts for advertising or subscriptions In Mlnneapo s valid unless bearing the signature ofl.E, Ward TO CITY SUBSCRIBERS. If the Minneapolis subscribers to the Globe who fail to get their paper regularly will drop a postal card to the office, No. 311 Hennepin avenue, stating the fact, the matter will be at tended to nromDtlv. MINNEAPOLIS GI.OISEI.ET-l. Wheat receipts yesterday ,33,559; shipments 17,425. E. W. Butt contemplates establishing a sta tionery store soon. The Turner societyfgave a Mardi Gras ball la Turner hall last night. The Boston restaurant is always open. Good meals, lunches, cigars and beverages. It is intimated that the city hall building was set on fire last Saturday. Very like. David Van Denu was admitted to practice in the municipal court yesterday morning. A special meeting of the board of water commissioners will be held this afternoon. The Milwaukee Short line has received a fine new locomotive, and another will arrive •oon. The four year old son of Officer James Nolan is seriously ill with inflammation of the brain. E. H. Steele has made arrangements to, light his store with the electric light within thirty days. The usual Ash Wednesday services will be held in the Catholic and Episcopal churches to-day. A regular meeting of the Temple of Honor will be held this eyening at No. 251 Nicollet avenue. Prof. Fairfleld will lecture on "Effective Speech," in the university chapel on Friday evening. The young people of the Second Congrega tional church gave a Washington tea party last evening. The motor cleared the snow from the track •urly yesterday morning, and made trips as usual yesterday. Chief Brackett is invincible. He is deter mined to quit the fire department, and no in ducements will be of effect. The employes of the Chicago, Milwaukee A St. Paul railroad were receiving their month's wages from the pay car yesterday. The T. A. society, of St. Anthony, has passed resolutions respecting the death of its esteemed member, Richard Burke. Those freight cars purchased by the Mil waukee company from the Wisconsin Valley road, are being relettered and repainted. Rose Eytinge will give a grand Washington birth day matinee at 2 o'clock this afternoon, and a closing entertainment this evening. Considerable complaint is made that the street commissioners neglect their duty in not cleaning off the snow from the cross-walks. All the incoming trains were behind time yesterday morning. The Milwaukee train was two hours laf c, and the Albert Lea train was much worse. The committee on fire department will rec ommend, at the meeting of the city council, that fire escapes and stand pipes be placed at the city hull forthwith. The father of Geo. W. Lutz has not yet ar rived from his home in Pittsburgh, and as far as the reporter could learn yesterday nothing has been heard from him for several days. There seems to be quite a lively misunder standing between the members of the Robert Kmmat Literary association and Mr. Kelley, the present manager of the opera house. The Emmet boys leased the opera house for an en tertainment to be given on the 4th of March (anniversary of Robert Emmet) of Miss Mc- Allister, while Eelley denies their claim, as sorting that he has the exclusive management of the house, and that he has not leased the house to the Emmet boys, and that they can not have it. But the Emmets think it is a bluff trame to raise the price, and will not have it that way. The Lvt*-O'Donnell Matter. The Globb reporter called upon Mr. Dona hue, the attorney for G«orge W. Lutz and Kate O'Donnell, yesterday. No additional facts in the adultery case could be ascertained. The attorney spoke in a very mysterious manner. He said that a long chain of circumstances which would greatly alter the phases now presented would be introduced at the trial. He seemed quite hopeful of an acquittal. Lut* and Mrs. O'Donnell will appear before the grand jury on March 28. Lut* is out on bail — Messrs. H. G. and J. K. oidle having become his sureties —while the woman is still in iumet. THE COTTRT*. Municipal Court. [Before Judge Cooley.j Alex. McDonald, drunkenness. T>is eharged.* Matthew Friar, drunkenness. Committed ■even days. District Court. The February term of the district court was eommenf ed at 10 o'clock yesterday morning, with Judges Loclir«n and Young upon the banch. The calendar, consisting of 2SI civil eases, was called by Judge Young. In the afternoon the grand jury was sworn is. Hon. A. M. Reid was appointed foreman. The court business will begin in earnest this morning. The n . ft St. Joe Settlement. New York, Feb. 15.— Vice President Duff, of the Hannibal A St. Joe road, says Judge Miller's recent decision in the suit of the Road vs. the State of Missouri, contains as much that is favorable to the company as unfavor able, and leaves the amount in controversy between the 6tate and the company a com paratively small one. He says the situation is as follows: The state has issued $3,000,000 of 6 per cent, bonds in aid of the 1 oad. The road has paid the state $8,000,000. The road claims the use of $3,000,000 by the state offsets the payment of interest ou the state's bonds. The state claims it offsets only to the extent of in terest actually earned on the $3,000,000. The question then becomes merely one of difference of interest. The state has large amounts of 6 per cent, five-twenty bonds outstanding now subject to call or liable to be called within a very short period. The Missouri legislature passed a law last winter for the purpose of appropriating this $3,000,000. The law re quired the state officers to apply it in redeem ing these flve-twenty bonds. The $3,000,000 can thus be used, the greater part of it im mediately, and the remainder of it within a very short time, in extinguishing the six per cent, indebtedness of the state. I suppose the state afflcers will now of course comply with their own law, and that in the meantime there will be no claim against the railroad company except for difference of interest. . Mr. John Maal is cashier of the famous \ Schnaider's ; Brewery and Garden, St. Louis, Mo., and he states that for some time he suffered severely from rheuma tism which defied a number of remedies, and was, apparently, becoming chronic. Through advice of a friend he tried St. Jacobs Oil, and after applying it to the affected places found immediate relief. In a short time the | alarming symptoms had disappeared, and to-day he considers himself completely free from the painful complaint, without likelihood of its recur rence. Yet he is never without a supply of this valuable panacea, and has it ready ft* us*. • -/„: •.; :^. . ■;};':'. I ■'■-> STILLWATEB. One drunk in tho municipal court this morn ing got eight days. Mr. £. A. Merrick, of St. Paul, it In the city with his sample cases. fc The Social club met Monday night at the residence of Mr. Law, and tripped the light fantastic until the wee small hours. The St. Paul A Duluth railroad run an extra in and out yesterday, there being more than the regular trains could take care of. Samuel Blumer hitched his horse to & snow plow, and cleaned the snow from the walks on Pine and Third streets yesterday forenoon. Shipments on the St. P, &D. R. R : Oeo. Conkling, six rock; Townshend & Co., one bran, three feed; Staples, three lumber; Sta tion, four merchandise. Received merchan dise, six piling, four wood, seven wheat, three car wheels, one lumber, one hoop poles. Shipments on the C, St. P., M. & O. R. R.: Still water mills, three flour; Townshend & Co., three flour; St. Croix Lumber Co., four lumber; Isaac Staples, one lumberman's sup plies. Received, one wheat, one oats, two machinery, six merchandise, four lumber, one iron, one wood, four coal. Quite a number of folks braved the «lement Monday night and went to see Miss Rose Eytinge. If the weather had been pleasanter the house would have been crowded. But as it was, she had a good house. Miss Eytinge was quite ill but played her part through. Those who attended were amply repaid for their trouble. About 125 couple attended the Mannerchor masquerade Monday eveniig. The commit tee of arrangements, W. C. Holler, A. T. Remer, aid Joe Tanhavsner. Refreshments were served at the Union house. Bancing was kept up until about i o'clock. Prof. Shilling's orchestra furnished the music. A large number of very handsome costumes were to be seen, also some very good comios. FINANCIAL * COMMERCIAL St. Paul, Wednesday, Feb. 91. There is no special thing in the history of the trade of the past week that requires any special mention at the present time. The flurry at Chicago, already referred to, U all over, the dead and wounded have been re moved, and business is righting up again and values are being in a degree settled. As to the condition of the local market, it may be said to be quiet and steady, with a gradual and healthy increase in the trade. The money market la without any percepti ble change since the last review. Collections are reported to be better and more liberal than they were last week, which enables merchants to meet their obligations at the banks more promptly. The condition may be summed up in the term fairly active. Business on the St. Paul board of trade dar ing the week has been upset by the smash-up in the wheat market in Chicago and Milwau kee, and very little has been doinjr.. Yesterday morning it was quite as dull on the beard as it has been, and the attendance was not large. Wheat has been weak. Corn and oats quiet and rather dull. Barley fair demand. Other articles have been dull and drooping. The dry goods market is quiet and steady, and trade is without any particular change. Collections have been rather better than dur ing the previous week. The snow storm will probably intefere with travel some, and thus cause some delay in business, but as soon as the roads are once opened an increase of busi ness may be looked for. Quotations are firm and without change. Groceries are in good demand and quite a number of changes In quotations are noted this week. Valencia raUins and some other minor artidles have advanced, while canned fruits, coffees and sugars have declined very perceptibly. Hardware is firm and prices are without chaige. Boots and shoes are also without change, with increasing trade. There are no indica tions of any chenge in prices. In leather findings there is unusually no change. When once tht prices are fixed they remain for the season. Lumber is firm and in good demand with an abundant supply. Quotations are without change. WHOLESALE FBUDCCB. Stocks have been considerably increased during the week and quotations are generally firm. Fruit is not moving quite as briskly as it was last week, still there is a good demand and supplies are sufficient for all requirements. Lemons, $4.50 to $5.00. Messina oranges, per box, are from $4.25 to $4.50 per btfxv remain at $4.00@4 50 per barrel. California pears are out of market. Oysters are quow\' at 43@33c, with no cheap brands in market. ' Valencia oranges, in cases of 420, $8.50® $9.00. Floridas, in boxes of 200, $7.00®7.#0. Lemons, $4 50(35.00. Cranber ries have advanced to $8.50^10.00 per barrel; one bushel boxes, $2.25. Messina oranges, per box, $3 50@400. Imperial grapes, $5; Malaga $12.00@14.00 per barrel, scarce at $8 per keg. Cocoanuts, Be. Cider, $8.50 per bar rel; 26c per gallon; half barrels cider, $4.50. Oysters, selecw, 30®40c. Brewers' Supplies — Selling pffces: Malt, $1.25 per bushel. New York hops, 80@32c; Wisconsin hops, 25c; Washington Territory hops, 30®S2c per pound. Lime, Cement, etc.— Selling prices: Oshkosh, Port Byron and Milwaukee white lime, $1.35 per bbl; Milwaukee cement, $1.50 per bbl; Louisville cement, $1.75 per bbl; plaster paris, $2.50 per bbl; plastering hair, 30c per bushel; St. Louis No 1 fire brick, $15 per thousand. Fire clay, $3 50 per bbl. St. Paul Oil Mills— Selling prices: Carload lots oil, 63c per gallon. Linseed meal, $23.50 per ton. The flour market has been rather dull, though quotations have been maintained as follows: Patents, $7.2508 25; straights, $6.25 @7.00; clears, $6@6 50; in barrels, 35c extra. Buckwheat, $8.00@9.00 per barrel. Graham, $$6.2506.50 per barrel. Shorts— Find ready sale at $16.00017.00 per ton. Beans— Are without change and stand at $3.90. Cranberries— Are still quoted at $1.0001.50 for domestic stock. Fancy, unfroaen Cape Cods would bring from $10.00011.00. Eggs are in good demand and are some what stronger, being now quoted at 15Q16c, with a supply that is sufficient for the present, under a rather active demand. The demand for choice table bntter is active and the better qualities have no difficulty at all in obsalning the top prices. As for what is called "gilt edge," there is practically none of it in the market. Not one out of 200 tubs can be found that comes up to the standard. There is a continuous demand for the better grades, but they do not make their way into market. There 1b no end, however, to the cheaper grades, and stocks are light, especially for rich rolls and print. Gilt edge is quoted at 28c to 32c; choice selections, 25c to 28c. All medium grades range from 15c to 22c, while the common grades run from 8c to 12c. Cheese- State factory from 12c to 15c. Dressed Poultry— Receipts light but equal to demand. Turkeys, 10@l2c. Fresh chickens, 10@llc Meats— Pork held at $18.75 per bbl. Hams 12}£@13c; shoulders 8c; breakfast bacon 13c; clear sides 12c. Lard, tierces and barrels, 12c; kegs 12 he; pails 13c Mess beef held at $11 Buying prices — dressed hogs $7 50 and scarce. Beef sides, city, 7@Bc; mutton 9c; veal B#@loc. Live Stock— Choice and fancy steers, $5.25(3 5.75; choice mixed lots 4*®s%c; fair to good mixed lots, 3c Milch cows, $50.00® 55. 00. Calves scarce at "6@6%c. Sheep 4*@sc Hogs scarce at56.10@6.25. Hides— Receipts continue sufficient to hold the market very level. Buyers are paying 7c for green; 7*c for green salted; 10c for dry salted and 13c for dry green calf skins, steady at 12% c; green kip 9%c. Tallow lower. No. lat 6c per pound; No. 2; sc. Drugs, paints, oils, etc., are strong and ac tive. Morphine has advanced slightly, while oil of sassafras, spirits of turpentine and oils have declined slightly. Hardware is without change, with good de mand and abundant supplies. COMMISSION DEALBR-*: The following are the quotations from sales by commission men yesterday and are subject to daily fluctuations: Beef sides, per pound 6 @S Butter, gilt edge, per pound 28 @32 Butter, choice, in tubs 25 @28 Roll nml print fresh choice 22 @28 Medium.." 16 @20 Butter, medium to good. 15 @1S Bott«is eomraoß 8 @12 THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 22 1882. Cheese. State factory, full cream. . . . 12 015 Dressed chickens, perlb - 10(312 Dressed kogs, per pound 9(311 Dressed turkeys, per lb 10® 11 Eggs, per doaen, fresh receipts 15@18 Hides, green 7 Hides, green salt 7>s Hides, green calf IS Hides, green kip V% Hides, dry flint 12 Hides, dry salt 10 Mutton, per pound 7@B Pelts, wool, estimated, per pound. . 20 Tallow, No. 1, per pound 6 Tallow, No. 2, per pound 5 Country Lard 10(911 Veal, per pound Bh@« Apples, per barrel $4.25@4.75 Beans, hand picked navy, per bu ..$8.50@4.00 Cranberries, per bushel 51.0003.00 Field peas $1.50@1.75 ST. PAUL BOARD OF TRADE. I This board during the week, has been whol ly upset under the up's and down's of the Chicago market. Yesterday morning every thing was dull and prices were only fairly maintained as follows: Wheat— No. 1 hard, sl.3o; No. 2 hard, $1.25; No. 2, $1.21; No. 3, $105; No. 4, 85c. Corn— No. 2, 60c offered; No. 8, 56c offered; new, 54c. offered. Oats— No. 2. mixed, 42 :,'c, 43 offered; No. 3, mix id, 41c offered; No. 2, white, 45c off ered; No, S, white, 43c offered; rejected, 40c offered. Barley— No. 2, 83c; extra No.B 75c; No. 3, 70c. Rye— No. 2, 70c. Ground Feed— s22.oo. Corn Meal— s2o.oo. Bran— sl2.oo. Baled Hay— s7.oo. Dressed Hoes— l7.so. Sales— Two cars No. 2 mixed oats, 48c; 3 do., No. 3 mixed oats, 41* c; 1 c&r baled hay $7.00. Financial and Stock Markets. MORNING BBFOBT. Nbw Toss, Feb. 81, 11 a. no.— A bearish feeliDg prevails in Wall street this morning and much disquieting talk Is indulged in. There was an additional fall of 5 per cent, in Louisville A Nashville, which depressed the whole list. Exchange has declined below the point where shipments of gold can be profitable and it is now thought there can be no exports of specie this week. The Seney interest intends to retain control of Lake Erie A Western and use it as a feeder for the New York, Chicago A St. Louis road. Denver A Rio Grande was also prominent in the downward movement. At 11 o'clock a recovery of X9x per cent took place, Denver Pacific and Missouri Pacific leading. Memphis A Charleston fell off 17% per cent, and recovered 82 per cent. AFTERNOON RBPORT. Money 6 per cent. Prime mercantile paper 5K@6 per cent. Bar silver at $1.14. Sterling exchange firm and higher; $4.85 long, $4.90 Bight Governments— Steady. State Securities— Dull and lower. Bonds — Railroad bonds weak. Stocks— Feverish, weak and lower. Louis ville & Nashville declined 7)4 per cent, and re covered 3 per cent. Alton A Terre Haute pre ferred fell off 2 per cent. Sixes extended, 100%; fives, 102; four and one halfs, 114#; fours, 117 X 5 Pacific sixes of 95, 126. BVBNING BEPORT. Money 5©6 per cent., closing at 6j^ per sent. Prime mercantile paper 5a @6 per sent. Sterling exchange, bankers' bills at 14.85; ex. demand, $4 90. Produce exports for the week, $6,611,000. Governments — Unchanged. Bonds— Railread bonds fairly active 'but generally weaker. State Securities— Dull and irregular. stocks — Share speculation opened \% per cent, lower than yesterday's closing quota tions for Memphis & Charleston, 1>; per cent, ower for Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis, md generally X@l per cent, lower for the re nainder of the list, the latter for Louisville & Nashville and Erie preferred. A decline of * 85% per cent, took place in the early dealings, n which Louisville A llnshville, Canada Southern, Michigan Central, Wabasb, St. Louis & Pacific preferred, Alton A Terre Haute >referred and Denver A Rio Grande were most prominent. About 11 o'clock there was t recovery of J^@lx percent., Michigan Cen tral and Denver A Rio Grande leading in the upward turn, but sbbsequently realizing sales :aused another decline ranging from xQly, >er cent., Louisville A Nashville, Nashville, Chattanooga A St. Louis, New Jersey Central, Wabash, St. Louis & Pacific preferred, Mis souri, Kansas & Texas, Michigan Central and Chicago A Northwestern preferred being most prominent in the downward movement, while Memphis & Charleston sold down 16 per cent, it 50, recovered 8 per cent., fell off 2 per cent., advanced 4 per cent., reacted 1% per cent, and again sold up 4}tf per cent. At the second board the market recovered l)£@2x per cent., New Jersey Central, Wabash, St. Louis A Pa cific preferred, Denver A Rio Grande and Can irla Southern being prominent th-rein, while Louisville A Nashville advanced 6 per cent, to 73# . Subsequently a decline of 3^®2 V per cent, was followed by a recovery of 2 per cent., Louisville A Nashville leading in both instances. In the late dealings the market sold down * ©3% per cent.. Norfolk A Western preferred, Missouri Pacific, Wabash, St. Louis A Pacific preferred, Louisville A Nashville, New Jersey Central and Memphis A Charles* ton being most prominent in the downward movement. Nashville, Chattanooga A St. Louis Bold up 1% per cent, and Louisville A Nashville 1 per cent, in the final dealings. The market closed weak. Traneactions 480, -000 shares. Mining stocks dull and weak. State lines two and three, opening 73, declin ing to 68 and closing 72. Robinson very dull, 255 to 365. South Pacific declined from 315i0 265; one lot of 100 shares was sold under the rule at 960. Little business done in other stocks. Sales on both exchanges 274,254 shares. Morning Board Quotations. Rock Island 131 \ M. &C. Ist pfd.. 11 * Panama 190 do 2d pref'd... 7 Fort Wayne 132 8., C. R. & N.. . . 76 Pittsburgh 132 Alton &T. H. . . 31 Illinois Central.. 133 do preferred... 78 C, B. & Q 132% Wab.,St. L. & P.. 29 Chicago & A1t.. 129* do preferred. .. 55 do preferred. ..l3s Han. & St. Joe. . 92% N. Y. Central do preferred. . . 98 Harlem 200 St. L. & 8. F. ... 38* Lake Shore do preferred... 53 Canada South'n.. 46# do Ist pref'd.. 86* Mich. Central. . . 1085^ C. ,St L. &N. O Erie 37% Kansas A Texas.. 30* do preferred. . . 74* Uni?n Pacific. . .116* Northwestern.... 1323^ Central Pacific. 89* do pieferrpd..l4o)£ Texas Pacific 41% Mil & St. Paul..lO7* North'n Pacific. 33* do preferred!. .122 do preferred. . . 71% Del. ALack 123% L'ville & Nash. . 70* Morris & Essex. l2l N., C. & 8t L.... 69 Delaware & H..107* L.,N. A. AC. .. 70 N. J. Central.. . . 93% Houston A Text. ™% Reading 58 Denver AR. G. . 62 Ohio A Miss... 30* Bt. Paul A O'ba.. 33^ do preferred. . . 90 do preferred. . 99 a Chesapeake A 0.. 22& 8., P. A W 45* do Ist pref'd .. 82 Memphis AC... 66 do2d prerd.. 24* West. Union T.. 78* Mobile A Ohio. . 27 Pacific Mail 41},' Cleveland A Col.. 78 Adams Express.. l 43 C. C. AI. C 10# Wells A Fargo. .125 Ohio Central. ... 19 American 90 Lake Erie AW.. 29* United States... . 74 Peoria. D. AE.. 26# Quicksilver 12* Ontario A West. . 24 do preferred. . . 59 Ind.,B.AWest.. 40 ....No ßales. tOffered. tßid. *Ex. div. Afternoon Board Quotations, - .. •: GOVERNMENTS. - :. - Sixes extended . 100% Fours d 0. .../. 117 % Fives d0........ K8" Pacific 6s of »95..125 -4}{sycoupon5—114%s — 114% i • %■; -.:_.: .;J . ;.'•>::-. STOCKS. :.■ .- • Adams Express. .143 ■ : Missouri Pacific. 97 • Alton &T. H. .. 31 N. J. Central^. 9S* .do preferred.. 77 Northern Pijplc 34 fV American.. . . :. . 90 » ' do preferred. ... 72 f 'y 8., C. R. & N. . . 75 Northwestern. . .139% Canada South'n.. 47 do preferred .. 131 * C, C. &I. C. . . . 10 N. Y. Central.. . .129* Central Pacific. . 90 Ohio & Miss. ... 30 Chicago & Alt.. 128K dp preferred.. 92>^ do preferred.. 135 Peoria, D. &E.. 27% C, B. & Q 133 Pittsburgh 181 CSt.L.AN.O. 73 Rock Island.... 131% Denver &R. Q.. 61% Bt. L. AB. F. . . . 85 Erie 87* do preferred.. 51 do preferred.. . 74J* Mil. & St. Paul..lO73rf Fort Wayne 182 do preferred.. 124 Han. A St. Joe.. 92 St. Paul & Man.. 109 do preferred... 96* St. Paul & Om'a 33* Harlemt 200 Texas Pacific. . . 40% Illinois Central.. 132* Union Pacific... 11 6* Ind., B. & West.. 40 W., St. L. & P.. 28* Kansas & Texas. 30% do preferred... 54% LakeBhore 108* Western U. T. .. 78 Mich. Central... 81* M. DORAN'B REPORTS. The following quotations giving the range to the markets during the day were received by M. Doran, commission merchant: Liverpool, Feb. 21, 10 a. ml.— Spot wheat opened unsettled and gained lc; now quiet; No. 2 red 134j^; April slow at 1.37* ; May 1.38; spring dull. Nbw Yobk, Feb. 21, 1:00 p. m.— Spring quiet; red cash 1.84%; receipts, flour 18,300; wheat 51,000; corn 89,300; oats 31,606; rye 1,000; barley 25,300. WHEAT. MII.WAUKBS. CHICAGO '. March. April. March. April. 9:80 -A.k."-125X':"126^ .... 128* 9:45 ;.!• 124* 125% .... 127 10:00 " 125# 126 X .... 128* 10:15 M 124* 126* 127 128* 10:30 " 124% 126* 128* 128* 10:45 " 124* 126* 127* . 12^ 11:00 v '• 124& 126* .... 128* 11:15 " : . 125 ; 126* .... 128}* 11:30 " 124% 12tt# 128 12^ 11:45 " 124* 126 .... 1289< 12:00 M 124# 135* .... 128% 12:15 P. m. 124% 125* .... 128* 12:80 " 124 A 125% .... 128* 12:45 ■ 124* 125* 127* 128* 1:00 ■■-". 124 125.& 127 , 128* 2:00 " ........ 126% 12S* 2:15 :":;. 124 125* 126 X 128 r 2:30 v 123* 125% .... 127* 2:45 " 123* 124% .... . .... Tear wheat cloesd in Chicago at 1.04* .-■/, Wheat receipts in Chicago 17,208 bushels; shipments— — bushels. . \ ; ;. Whea* receipts in Milwaukee 27,920 bushels; shipments 500 bushels. Stock of wheat in Milwaukee 1,679,000 bush els. ■' .' !' ■" ■■■-.■ f CORN. Chicago. ' Chicago. a. x. March. . April, p.m. March. April. 1:00 57% . 58* 2:80 57* , : 58% r Corn receipts- in Chicago 149,630 bushels; shipments 119,182 bushels. : • - PORK. Chicago ~04- Chicago. A. m. March.; i April, p.h March. April. 9:30 .... 17.72% 1:00 17.25 17.45 11:45 17.12* .... _ LARD. ;;: : - Chicago. Chicago. p. if. - March. April. ' i\m March. April. 12:45 10.37* .... 2:00 .... 10.45 1:00 10.40 10.50 No markets on Wednesday, February 22. SSOCIATED JPxtESS MARKETS Milwaukee, Feb. 21.— Flour dull Wheat firm; closing tame; No. 2 hard norn mal; No. 2 1.23%; February 1.23%; Marcl 1.23*; April 1.24*; May 1.26* ; year norn inal; No. 3, 1.06; No. 4 aud rejected nominal Corn firmer; scarce; No. 2 61c bid. Oat nigher; No. 2 40* c. Rye higher; No. 1 88c tfarley opened higher and closed quiet; ad vane lost; No 2 91Kc. Provisions drooping; mes oork 17.30 cash and February; 17.35 March Lard, prime steam 10.40 cash and February 10.42% March. Live hogs steady; 6.25@6.75 Receipts, 17,635 barrels of flour; 27,920 bush els of wheat; 4,820 bushels of barley. Ship ments, 12,434 barrels of flour; 500 busheli of wheat; 9,967 bushels barley. Chicago, Feb. 21.— The Drover's Journa reports hi g receipts 18,000, shipments 4,700 opened stron; for good best prices; weakei market; clasipg dull; common to good mixec ti.15@6.70; heavy packing and shipping 6.7f 7.15; Philadelphias and larders 7.20@750 light hogs 6.20@6.70; skips and culls 4.01 (§6.00. .Cattle, receipts 6,000; shipment* 1,900; weak easier; exports 8 10@6 40; good to choice shipping 5.50@5.90; common tc fair 40095 25; mixed butchers strong and active; 2.25@@4.50 for poor to choice; stock ers and feeders active; 3.00(784.90. Sheep, receipts 3,800; shipments 6oo; dull and lower: common to fair 3.50@4.25; medium to good 4.75®5.25; choice to extra 5 50@6 00. Chicago, Feb. 21.— Flour quiet and un changed. Wheat unsettlrd and generally higher; irregular; No. 2 Chicago spring l.tJOx @1.27 casb; 1.26* @1. 27 February; 1.27 March; 1.28& April; 1.27% May; 1.25* June; No. 3 Chicago spring 110@l.l0*; rejected 70078 c. Corn fairly active and a shade higher; 57>5(358c cash; 57>$c February; 57% c March; 63c May and June; rejected 56* c. Oats quiet; +2* ccash; 40 * c February; 40* c March; 41% April; 44c May; 43J^c June: rejected 40c. Rye quiet hut steady; 86c. Barley quiet but firm; $1.03. Flax seed quiet and unchanged; $1.10. Dressed hogs in fair demand; 7.75. Pork quiet but lower; 17.25®17.30 cash; 17.27* February and March; 17.47% April; 17.67* May; 17.87>£June. Lard lower; 10.37* cash February and March; 10.5i@10.52* April; 10,65®10 67* May; 10.77* @10.80 June. Bulk meats dull, shoulders 6.40; short ribs 9.30; do clear 9.60. Whisky steady; $1.18. Call— Wheat inactive and lower; 1.26% March; 1.28@1.28* April; 1.27 May; 1.04® 1.04% year. Corn quiet; 57* c March; 58* c April; 62* May; 62*@93*c June. Oats quiet: 40* @40% c March; 41% c April; 43%®43%c May; 43^ca$-ked JuDe. P.»rk inactive and lower; 17.20@17.30 March; 17.45 Apri1; 17.62* May; 17.85 June. Lard active but lower; 10.30 March; 10 47* April; 10.62* @10.65 May; 10.72* @IO 75 June. Receipts, 16,000 bbls Hour; 17,000 bushels wheat; 149,000 bushels corn; 53,000 bushels oats; 2,000 bushels rye; 23,000 bushels barley. Shipments 18,000 barrels flour; 10,000 bushels wheat; 199,000 bushels corn; 33,(00 bushels oats; 2,000 bushels rye; 23,000 bushels barley. N«w York, Feb. 21.--Flour dull; receipts 18,000 bushels; exports 1,400; super perfine state and western, 4.00@4.40; com mon to good extra, 4 75@5.50; good to choce, 5.60@8.75; white wheat extra, 7.00 @3(0; extra Ohio 4 90@8.25; St. Louis, 4.80@4.87; Minnesota patent process. 7.50® 8.75. Wheat opened }$@lc higher; closed with the advance lost; dull aud heavy; receipts 51, -000 bushels; exports 99,000; No. 2 spring 1 . 85* ; ungraded red 1.15@1.55; No. 2 red 1.84@ 1.38%; new 1.35 free on board; 1.35,91.35% old; No. I red 1.39; steamer 1.28; ungraded white 1.22@1.80; No. 1 do sales 6,soo bushels at 1.31^)1.32^; No. 2 red February, sales 96,000 bushels at 1.82@1.34*; clos ing at 1.33 *; March sales 368,000 bushels -at 1.34%@1.35)£, c105ing at 1.34&; April sales 283,000 bushels at 1.57@1.38, closing at 1.37*; May, sales 568,000 bush els at 1.37* @1.38%, closing at 1.37%; June, sales 208,000 bushels at 1.84#@1.35* , closing at 1.35; July, sales 236,000 bushels. Corn %®*c higher; closing with less strength; receipts 89.000 bnshels; exports 130,000; un graded 65@69%c; No. 3 65@65*c; steamer 68@6S*c; No. 2 68c; new 68%@69*c; No. 2 white 77c; 6teamer yellow 70c; No. 2 Febru ary 67%@69c; March 67%@68c; closing at 67* c; April 6H%969* c closing at 69% c; May 70*@70*c, closing at 70% c. Oats fairly Active and a shade higher; receipts 32,000 bushels; exports none; mixed western 48@ 49c; white western 50@53c. Coffee quiet but steady. Sugar dull and unchanged; fair to good refining quoted at 7@7%c Molasses, demand fair and market firm. Rice quiet but steady. Petroleum dull and nominal. Tallow quiet but steady; 8%@8%c. Rosin firm; 2.27*@2,35. Turpentine stronger. Pork dull and unchanged; new mess quoted at 18.00. Beef quiet but steady. Cut meats dull and unsettled; long clear middles 9.37* ; short clear 9.75. Lard heavy; prime steam quoted at 10.75@10.80. Butter dull and unchanged; 15@45c. Cheese dull and weak; 9(312* & New York, Feb. 21.— Dry goods: A severe storm having prevailed business has been much interrupted. Cotton goods have been quiet in inquiry and selection, and, apart from positive wants of a miscellaneous char acter, little new business has been transacted. Exports of cotton goods for the week 1,244 packages. Dull and gloomy weather has been much against buyers and sellers, and, outside of actual requirements, there has been light new trade, and even shipments -being made with some irregularity. The dead lock in the Virginia legislature is broken, and the «rearijuster nominee, Brown Allen, it is stated, will be elected state audi tor, Thursday. FJAPIOIt «. .Jim -iffiWlk GERMAN REMEDY. :. r.- Uv'r ' ''■ FOB? -r ;• ■■':■ '. - RHEUMATISM. Neuralgia, Sciatica s Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of \ the Chest, Gout, Quins/, Sore Throat, Swell' ings and Sprains, Burn?, and Scalds, General Bodily ■ ) ] ' Pains, : Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. Vo Preparation on earth equals St. Jacobs Oil at a *afc, sure, simple and cheap External Remedy. A tria entails but the comparatively trifling outlay of 50 Cents, and every one suffering with pain can have cheap and positive proof of its claims. - : ■ •..": »a ••:: :. . ■'■-.: . -• : , Directions in Eleven Languages. . . ; . f SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALEB3 ' IN MEDICINE. A. VOGXXER «fc CO., . ; Baltimore, Ma\, U. 3. Ac IMSTJBiiMOE. ' " ■ jjjj INSURANCE OFFICE ■ '■ "■ :OF ••♦• a *- 1 ■ ■■■ PRINCE i SHUH Combined Assets of all Companies rep -:_..^. . resented, $55,000,000.00. Mechanics & Traders' . Insnrance Co,, of New Tort Organised in .... . ; ;....... . . ...... . ; . . .1853. President J. B. Lott Secretary. J. M. Thompkins Atterney to accept service in Minnesota: J. C. SH ANDREW. - - ST. PAUL. .Assets.. .:•:..-,- . Value of real estate owned ..... ~ (44,000 00 Loans secured by mortgages on .:?. C real estate .. 219,894 60 Market value of U. 8. bonds. .... 201,425 00 Loans secured by bonds and stocks as collateral .......;..... 5,400 00 Cash on hand and in bank ... ... 29,712 93 Premiums in course of collection, 14,460 03 All other assets ... 613 25 1 Total admitted assets.... ... $515,505 81 Liabilities. Paid capital ...........$ 200,000 00 Re-insurance reserve " 104,238 84 Unpaid losses.. - 15,180 On Other liabilities 583 S3 Total liabilities, including capital ................. $320,00217 Surplus' over liabilities, in- . ..■■■•': -\ eluding capital $195,503 64 Income in 1881. From premiums -received. . ..... $281,650 88 From interest and dividends..... 24,841 11 From rents and all other sources 4,788 98 Total inc0me........ .;. $310,680 47 Total expenditures ........ . . r- 315,418 60 Excess of expenditures nv»r ■ in come ..................... $4,768 13 Expenditure! In 1881. L055e5........;................ $202,679 80 Dividend 5.............. 28,000 00 Commissions and brokerage.... 43,010 12 Salaries of officers and employes, . 18,524 76 Taxe5........ 1 .....11,786.42 All other expenditures .. .1 ...... .11 ,447 45 Total expenditures $315,448 60 Fire risks written in 1881 ...... $23,227,639 00 Premiums received thereon ... 216,215 00 Marine and inland risks in 1881, 8,005,543 00 Premiums received threon. .... 71,484 00 Total risks in force December 31, ■■:.'■ ' ' 1881........../. ....... «15,319,907 00 Total premiums received from ' .; commencement to date. $4,078,146 00 Total losses paid ~ from com mencement to date 2,400,791 ' 00 Excess of premiums over 1055e5, 51,677, 350 00 Business in Minnesota in 1881 — , Risks written. . . •.../.. :?. .... ... $256,163 00 Premiums received .............. 4,494 95 Losses paid...... $2,223 OS Losses incurred • ........... . $2,223 03 STATE OF MINNESOTA, .: J ) ' Department or Insurajtch. . > St. Paul, February 20, 1882. ) I, A. R. McGill, Insurance Commissioner of the State of Minnesota, do hereby certify that the Mechanics & Traders' Insurance Company 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 fire insurance in this State for the year ending Jan uary 31st, 1883. A. R. McGILL, 53-55 - Insurance Commissioner. '• CJTVTE OF MINNESOTA, COUNT? OF RAMSEY. io In Probate Court, Special Term, February 20, 1882. ...■.;"■:".- •.;. ; - ■--..- In the matter of the estate of Mary . Monger, da ceased: ' ' ■■ On reading and filing the petition of Charles Manger, executor of said estate, '- setting forth that no personal estate has come to his hands, the amount of debts outstanding against said <?eoeaaed, and a description of all the real estate of which eaid deceased died seize !, and the condition and value of the respective portions thereof; and praying that license be to him granted to sell at private sale or public auction the whole of said | real estate I de scribed in said petition; and it appearing, by said petition, that there is not sufficient personal estate in the hands of said executor to pay e aid debts, and that It is necessary in order to pay the same, to sell the whole of said real estate;"' .: ; ; ■ • :. . It is therefore ordered. That all persons interested in said estate, appear before the judge of this court, on Monday, the 17th day of April, A. D. 1882, at 10 o'clock a. m., at the court house in St. Paul, in said county, then j and there to show cause (if any there be) why license should not be granted to said execu tor to sell said real estate according to the prayer of said petition. . . -. -;.;- . . [ :-■ And it la ; further ordered, That a copy of this or der, shall be ' published for four . successive , weeks prior to said day of hearing,' the last of which publi cations c hall be at leapt fourteen days before said day of hearing, ! in the Daily Globe, a : newspaper printed 1 and published at St. Paul, i* (aid county, and personally t-erv-d on all vet sons interested in said estate, residing In said county, at least fourteen days before said day of hearing, and upon all other persons interested, according to law. ■ By the Court, [L. B.] H: ir't'r^i HENRY OX3OHMAN, - Judge of Probate of Ramsey County, Minnesota . Attest: Frank Robert, Jr., Clerk. -'-.■ v .--', : H. H. Hobxon, Esq.,* Attorney for Executor. ■•■ f»b 32-»w-wed OITY NOTICE. Omoi or thb Citt Treasurer, J St. Paul, Mm»., Feb. 17, 1882. j To the owners of property condemned by the City of St, Paul, for the Opening and Extending of Tlirteeiill and Fonrteenlli Streets, From Medill's addition to Randall's addition, in the city of St. Paul, Minn: You are hereby notified that the money to pay for the damxges for the opening of Thir teenth and Fourteenth streets is now in the City Treasury and is ready to be paid to you. Tour title to the land condemned for the above improvement will have to be examined by the City Attorney, and approved by him before the money is paid. 49-53 F. A. RENZ, City Treasurer. Steam final Rolliir WANTED. Citt Clerk's Office, ) St. Paul. Feb. 11, 1882. J Sealed proposals, marked "proposals for Road Roller," will be received at this office until Tuesday, the 7th day of March, A D. 1882, at 8 o'clock p. m., for furnishing this city with s fifteen ton Steam Road Boiler, ALSO, STONE CRUSHER, AND ROTARI SCREEN. A description of each machine to ac com pany bid. The right to reject any and all bids is reserved. By order of Common Council. THOS. A.PRENDERGABT, 48 66 City Clerk. CJTATE OF MINNESOTA-COUNTY OF RAT (SET !O In Probate Court, General Term, Febrnai j 6th. 1882. In the matter of the guardianship of Allen, anna, Clara and Philip F McQuillan, minors. On reading and filing the petition of Louisa A. McQuillan, guardian, by appointment of this cour of the aforesaid minors, setting forth among other things that said minors and one Mary McQuilU.n am said petitioner in her own right, sre seized in .'cc of certain real estate situate intheoityof Bt. Pml, in said county of Bamsey, viz: Lot four (4), in block twenty-seven (37) in St. Paul proper, and b > hold and po» sera the same as devisees tinder tie last will and testament of Philip F. McQaiUa i, de ceased, each owning an equal undivided om -sixth thereof, that one Henry P. TJpham is the owner of lot three in said block, that said lots three and four front on Fourth street hi said oity. and adjoin each other, that the said Upham has erected upon h is said lot a five story brick and stone building, and tl c said owners of Bald lot four desire at some timebereaf ter to erect a building on their said lot, th it it is mutually desirable to the owners of said resj ective lots that the wall between snoh buildings be built and maintained upon the line so dividing uid lots and be and remain a party wall; that the W'Wterly wall of the said TJpham bmllding has been bull c upon naid dlvidixg line with the expectation on his part that a party wall agreement in the usual form would be executed between himself and the owners of said loUfonr ; and the said petitioner havli g an nexed to her said petition a draft for such 01 1 tract in form satisfactory to the said respective c wners, provided the same is approved by the court and said petitioner praying in and by her said petition for an order of license from this court authorizing her as such guardian to enter into a contract in f ora as pet forth in said petition, or in suoh other form as the court may approve- It is therefore ordered that said minors and 1 T per sons interested in the matters embraced hi said petition appear before the judge of this Court, on the 38th day of March, A D. 1883, at ten o'olock a. m., at his office in the Court House in tho oity of Saint Panl, in said county, then and there to show cause (it any there be) why license should not be ( ranted to said guardian authorizing her to execute the said, or some proper party wall contract as prayed for in said petition. * And it is further ordered, that a copy of thi < order shall be published for four successive weeks, once in eark week prior to said day of hearing, thn last of which publications shall be at least fourteen day* be fore said day of hearing, in the Daily Globe 1 news paper printed and published at Saint Paul, in said county, and personally served on said minors and all persons interested as afore said, residing hi said county, at least fourteen days before said day of hearing, an J upon all other persons interested, according to law BytheCovt: HENRY O'GOBM IS, [l. b ] Judge of Pre bate. Attest : Fbanx Robert, Jr., Clerk. Geo. L. and Chas. E. Otis, Attorneys for Peti ■ ttoner^ FebSCv-Wed Notice to Creditors. CJTATE OF MINNESOTA— COTJUTT OF R IMBEX O —ss. In Probate Court. In the matter of the estate of Francis P. Me Namee, deceased. Notice is hereby given to all persons havin, ; claims and demands against the estate of Fr&ads P McNsmee, late of the county of Ramsey, d tbat the Judge of the probate court of Raid oounty will hear, examine and ad just olaims and demands against said estate, at his offloe in St. Paul, in said county, on the first Monday of the month of April, A. D. 1-82, being the third day of said mon 1. ; and that six months from the 30th day of January, 188?, have been limited and allowed by said probi ts court for oreditors to present their olaims . ELIZA MoNAMEE, Administratrix of the estate of Francis P . M cKamee, deceased. ______ Feb 1 5 w- Wed Notioe to Creditors. State of Minnesota, County of Ramsey— ss. In Pro bate Court, special term. January 30, 1883 . In the matter of the estate of Aquila P . Gles, de ceased. Notice is hereby given that the Judge of Probite of the county of Ramsey will, upon the first Monday of the months of April, May, June, July and August, A. D. 1882, at ton o'clock a. m., at the Prot ate office hi Bt. caul, in said county, receive, hear, examine and adjust all claims and demands of all r «raons against said deceased, and that six months from this date have been limited and allowed for oreditors to present their claims against said estate, i.t the ex piration of which time all claims not preiented or rot proven to its satisfaction shall be forever barred, unless for oause shown furthe time be allowed. By the Court: HENST O'GOB: I AN, [l b.J Judge of I rotate. Attest: Frank Robert, Jr., Cleric Feb'fr-sw-Wed CJTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF BAMSEY O — ">• In Probate Court. Bpeoial Term, February 7,1882, In the matter of the estate of T. O. r. Smith, deceased. On reading and filing the petition of A . 51 Do£d, of Washington county, representing, among other things, that F O. J. Smith, late of sail Bamspy couuty, on the 20th day of April, A D. 1801, ac Saint Paul, in said county of Ramsey, died mb state, and being an inhabitant of said county of Ran .« * y at the time of his death, leaving goods, chattels and estate within the said county of Bamsey, and th it the said petitioner is interested in said estate at satd de ceased,and praylog that administration 0 ' said es tate be to him granted : It is ordered, that said petition be heard before the judge of this court, on Monday, the Bth day of March, A. D. 1882, at 10 o'clock a. m., at tie piobate office in paid county. Ordered further, that notice thereof te given to ths heirs of said deceased, and to ah per ens inter ested, by publishing a copy of this order for tbree successive weeks prior to said day of heating, in the Daily Globk, a newspaper printed and published at St. Paul, in said county. By the Court, HENRY O'GOI MAN, [d. 8.1 Judge of Probate. Attest: Frank Rob Clerk. ff!B-4w-Wed CJTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY Of RAMBEY (O — "■• to Prebate Gonrt, Special Term , February 14, 1882. In the matter of the estate of Russel Post, de ceased. On reading and filing the petition of lonisa Post and Laura T. BunnelJ, late execntrices of tl le estate of Russell Post, deceased, prayla# that itmi and place be fixed for the examination and adjustn <t.t of their final account for their administration in t aid matter. It is ordered, that said account be examined by the judge of this court, on Monday,tbe 13th dry of March A. D. 1882, at 3 o'clock p. m. , at the pro bit a office in said ooucty. And it is further ordered, that notice thereof be given to all persons interested, by pubUaiing a copy of this order for three suocpsei ye wet ks prior to Bald day of hearing, in the Daily Glob c a news paper printed and published at St. Paid, hi said county. By the court, HENRY COO 111 AN, [l s.j Judge of Probate. Attest: Fbajck Robibt. Jr.. Clerk feb IS-iw-wed OTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY Of RAMSEY JO —District Court. In the matter of the assignment of William H . Gross. Notioe is hereby given that William tiL Gross, of Saint Paul, in said county and utate, hat by deed ia writing, dated 13th day of February, 1 ftj, made a general assignment to the undersignec , of ail his property not exempt by law from levy and sale on execution, for the benefit of all his ore liters, with out preferences. All claims must be verified and prei anted to the undersigned for allowance. Dated 13th of February, W2. 45- AI&EBT AKMBTBONG, iMigtm. < Leading Business Men St. _?anl, Minnesota ■~ ; ' ■■■■ '.■-- ________ : .t/V '-' '.-•. ■• . . I , i AXBB M . BBONBOB, 850 J«c_wa Btree* ' " I . ,', .. ARCHITECTS. I ID. BTNSDALE, Ingmoll Block. ■ J. WALTBB BTETENB, Davidson Block, litat K-iIM. [ B ABTIBTB MATERIALS. I SHBBWOOD HOUOH, oorntr Third tod Waba I" STBYKNS * BOBZBTBOK, IB But Third itnci, STEVENS * BOBKBTBOW, IB But Third Mnu ; Bit. Paul. - W ' ■'■■' BOOM ASP ■TATIOWKBT. . . I ■HBBWOOD mOVQU, earner Tktrd aaa Wafe» - I IT." PAUL BOOK Ji ■TATIOKEBT Oa.IT Im> ■T. PAUL BOOK * ITATIONEBT 00. , IT _» Jlhlrilttt— t. . ■: ' . ..•.■:,. •;... -. ' ,-■ .- ' ■ B •" 1 OABBIAOEB ACT ILIHII, |A. BTPPOLT, atn» Bn with wl Mbl«T Biwf. OABPETS AJD WAi— fAMI, 9Om BUTUIS, 11 Bart Tbtrd ItrMi, W. L, AWPBBaoW. M B—t Third gtwt . PBT eOOPB— Wbcl— *!», ' ' AUBBBAOK. riNOH * TAB SLY 08. O«n>v: Third u4 WiaoaU Btrt»t». ____2__d___________ • UJIDBKB, LAPP *OO t E—4 Third Btr— ' FOBS, FBATHBBB ASD OIKBKM*. A. O. BAILBT, 10 liokm 8t— «l • , FUBBTTITBB, fbathbbB awp MATT»«»BgX STBBB BROS ,•] But Third HtrMt. BaUbl__4 MO __^ __ j _ m _ M| ;;:eBOOBBB— WholaMte, . P. _ KBLLT k 00, 143 to 14< B_rt Third ■trwiiu ' HABDWABB— Whole— l>. - ~ ■TBOITS, VAOXBTT * PP., 11l But Third rtnt ; -.;.;;: v. HABDWABB ABD TOOLS. W. 9. PBAPBB *00 85 But Third BtrMt. "~" VBWELBBS AND WA rOHMAKBBS. •..;-,■ IML OBIBT, 87 But Third Street . ~ LOOKING GLASSES. BTBTBNB * BOBEBTSON, U But Third atrMt! It. Paul. ; - ■.-. .- . . ;,;..,.,. .-■ . . - PAPBB AND BTATIONBBT. T. 8. WHITB *00 . No. 71 But Third »tr»ei. ~ ~~ nOTTTB-8 AND FBAMES. STEVENS * BOBKBTBON, U But Third StrMl Bt. Paul. .--..■,■. ;■ ..-.• ■..- . . : TBUNK MAKERS. OBIPPEN k OPSON, 74 Bast Third Street. W. H OAKLAND, 41 East Third Street. . < ./:?;... WIITBB A»D LIQUOB9— WhoIoaK 18. BUHL ft 00., Wholesale Dealers la LKjsen and Wiae^ 194 But Third Street, St. Paul. , - WHOLESALE NOTIONS. ABTHUB, WASBBN * ABBOTT, IN 111 IN Bart Third Street. • GONFEOTION_BY f* I Sand $1, $2, $3, or $5 I n ntt for a retail box by Ex. I JIIII II reß8 ' °' the best candles in 1 1 1 1 if in Arnerlca » V at up In ele ■ ill Hill cant boxes, and strictly till U, I pure.' Suitable for pres . '- <■. ents. Express charges 1 ■. : .--■■■ '' ': light. Refers to all Chica mm^^~ go. Try It once. g>i 1 Address, JUlOlf C. I GUNTHER, I ill II || I * Confectioner, UUllUj 80Q I CHIC a a CITY NOTICE. Notice for Judgment. Ornoi ov the Citt Treasurer, i St. Paul, Minn, Feb. 18, 1882, $ J will make application to the District Court, in and for the county of Ramsey and State of Minnesota, at the special term held Sat urday, March 4th, 1883, at the Court House in St Paul, Minnesota, for judgments against the several lots and real estate embraced in a warrant in my hands for the collection of un paid assessments, with interest and costs thereon for the hereinafter named special as- sessments. All in the City of St. Paul, county of Ram sey, and Btate of Minnesota, when and where all persons interested may attend and be heard. The owners and descriptions of lots and real estate are as follews: Issessment for a Change of Grade on Isabel Street from, Dakota (now Charlton) Street to Bellows Street. Irvine's Addition to West St. Paul. Supposed owner and Ara'tof description. Lot. Block. Assm't Cy tbera A B*ees 10 198 $10 00 Estate of Wm Irvine, de ceased 11 198 10 00 Cythera A Stees 17 198 10 00 Lewis H Phillips.. 5 199 10 00 Cythera A Stees 6 199 10 00 Harriet A Kelliher 7 199 10 00 Amanda A Turnbull 8 199* 10 00 Cythera A Stees 9 I!>9 10 00 Joseph Hare, Jr., trustee 10 199 10 00 John NBpeel, trustee .,. 13 199 10 00 Robertson's Addition to.West. St. Paul. Supposed owner and Am't of description. Lot. Block. Assm't Robert A Smith, Wm Daw son, Martin Bruggeman, Wm F Mason sssignee, and John C Terry 1 157 $7 50 Wm F Ma»oo, assienee.and John C Terry, Wm Daw- Fon, Robert A Smith, M Bruegeman 2 157 780 D D Merrill 3 157 7 50 Same 4 157 7 50 JohnCShemeld 5 157 7 50 Daniel D Merrill 9 157 7 50 Samp 10 157 7 50 M Brugeeman, John C Terry, JWCarter,trustee 11 . 158 750 Daniel D Merrill 12 158 7 50 M Brnggeman, Jno C Ter ry, J W Carter, trustee. . . 14 158 750 Dasiel D Merrill 15 158 7 50 Same 16 158 7 50 Bame 17 158 7 50 Same 18 158 7 50 Heirs of Jerimiah Mayo.. 20 158 7 50 ATJ In the City of Bt. P»nl, county of flun. Mr and State of Minnesota. F. A. RENZ, Ctty [>< isu r. 49-53 Health is Wealth! Dr. E. C. West's n«rve and brain treatment. * specific for hysteria, dlzzine«s, convulsions, nervous heaeaybe, mental depression, los ■of memory, Pre mature old age, caused by over-ex'-rtioa, or over indulgenoe, which lead* to misery, decay and d -ath. One box will ere recent ewes. Each box contains one month's treument. One dollar. a box, or six boxes for five dollar* ; sent .by m ill prepaid on re ceipt of price. *c guarantee six boxes to cure any case. With each order received by us for six boxes, accompanied with five dollars, we will send the pu'ohaoer oar writ' en gnarant^e to return the money if the treatment does not eff>*ct a cure . Gnarantees i«u«d on yby Lamble & Co., corner Third and Wabashaw streets, St. Paul, Minn. Orders by mail promptly attended to.