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MINNEAPOLIS NEWS OFFICE 311 HKXXEriN AVKXUJS For advertising rates apply at the office . Ho re ceipts for advertising or subscriptions In Minneapo • valid unless be»rlpg the signature of J . K. Ward TO CITY SUBSCRIBERS . If the Minneapolis subscribers to the Globe who fall to get their paper regularly will drop a postal card to the office, No. 311 Hennepin Rvalue, stating the fact, the matter will be at I. nded to nromptlv. MINNEAPOLIS OLOBELETS. The Boston Restaurant leads. A special meeting of the city ceuncil will be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock. It is expected that the water works tunnel will be completed in about ninety days. Geo. Gray, the sick actor at the Cottage hospital, is reported as improving quite rap idly. The adjourned meeting of the board of trade which is to meet this morning will consider the pavement question! The exceedingly high stoge of water in the river is proving a serious obstacle in working upon the stone arch short line bridge. Two men are in the city lock-up, who are being held upon suspicion of being concerned in certain mail robberies in Wisconsin. Owing to the sickness of Attorney Erwin, who was to defend the cause, tbs court has directed Houston to employ another attorney- Chas. N. Hewitt, M. D., of Red Wing, sec retary of the state board of health, will de liver a course of lectures at the University upon '"Farm Hygiene." The baggage wagon arrived late at the 7 o'clock outgoing train last evening, and what a kick was there among those disappointed owner? of th:it baggage. .lohn Brouse, who is now confined at the College hospital, met with the sad misfortune of having both feet badly frozen. The mem bers will probably be amputated to-day. Dr. A. A. Ames will probably be the nomi nee of the Democrats for the office of mayor at the coming convention. It would, indeed, be difficult to place in nominatiou ithcr a bet ter or a stronger candidate. \t the University this morning, Prof. Clevtknd, the Chicago landscape gardcer, will lecture ou "The Culture and Management of Native Forests, for their development as tim ber ornamental wood." Iv the afternoon there will bs essays aud discussions on "For estry." Ye-tcrduv afternoon an employe at the stone quarry at N'icollet island was struck a violent blow upon the head fey a flying rock, inflicting a serious gash just in the rear of the right eye, slightly shattering tho bone. Dr. Collins dressed the wound and the man was taken home to the Excelsior house. L ite yw terday afternoon a floater was dis covered in the river some three or four hund red yards below tbe lower bridge by a bevy of young girls who were frightened out of their wits by the sickening sight. They ran home precipitately and related the adventure with bated breath and startled eyes. After Kipper their mother sent them to notify Chiet Munger, which they did at about eight o'clock too late for an investigation last night. The girls claim to have seen very plaialy the naked limbs of a man above the water. His body was d» obtlees held from floating down the stream on the swift current by a snag. All 6orts of speculations are indulged in relative to the corpse. Many are of the opinion that it is the body of John Lief. A DESTRUCTIVE FIRE. About $33,000 Worth of Property De stroyed—. Jeffrey & Co ,the Principal Losers— lnsurance Very TJqM. At a few minutes past 5 o'ciock yesterday morning the attention of Sargeant West of the police force was called to a fire which had broken out in Thomas Jeffery & Co.'s carpet store, at No. 225 Nic ollet avenue. When discovered the fire was still in it* incipiency, and in the opinion of Sergeant West could easily have been extin guished had a hose been at his disposal. As it was he ran speedily to the city hall and turned in the alarm from box No. 12, and theL returned to tlie scene of the conflagration. By this time the flames had run up the win dows licking up the curtains and fixtures, thus creating sufficient heat to crack the large plate glass front, which came crashing out upon the Bide walk. As if controlled by a majicians wand the devouring element upon the very instant the air was admitted by the breaking of the windows, flashed across and around the store with such rapidity that in lulf the time it requires for the reader to peruse this sentence it was absolutely impossi ble for any one to enter the store. The department was quickly upon the ground, and water was playing upon the flames, which had, by this time, utterly de stroyed the large stock of goods in the store, and which had communicated with the two stories above, also occupied by the carpet house. The efforts of the depart ment were | then turned in the direction of saving that and adjoining build ings. The building is of stone, and the parti tion walls were solid and fire proof, and con 'eequently nothing but the inside of the build ing 225 was burned. LOSSES. The loss upon the building, which is owucd by L. Woodward, a resident of California, will probably not exceed •$ 1,000? upon which, strange to say, consideiicg that it lias long been leased by an insurance firm, that of Gala & Co., there was not a cent of in surance. Mr. Jeffery estimates his loss at $35,000, but it is thought that the actual loss, when carefully computed, will fall somewhat short of that figure. How tver, there had just been added to the stock of the store three car loads of new and expensive goods, which were only opened up the pre vious day. The stock had an insurance of $7,&00 upon ir, representing the Traders' and North British, /Etna, and Mercantile com panies. ORIGIN. The origin of the fire is a profound mys tery. Mr. Jeffreys states that no fire was left in the store, nor any light left burning in the store on the previous night when closed. Sergeant West's theory is, as to the rapidity with which tbe flimes spread upon the break ing of the window, that the room was full of gas; which ignited. He says that the smell of gas was almost insufferable. The photograph gallery ofJas. A. Brush, next door, was slightly damaged from falling plastering, which was knocked from the ceil ing by the evolutions of the firemen in work-" ing above. __j _ Aii InsirJious Lik»rtinr. Dr. Wm. E. Griswold, a former Minneapolis dentist, and a nephew of N. F. Griswold, of the Citizens' back, of this city, as will be seen by the special dispatch from East Saginaw, Mich., to the Chicago Herald, which is printed below, has baen playing the role of the gay deceiver. Dr. Gri.vwoH was united in marriage some time or four 3 cars ago to Mies Elizabeth Coibrath, an accomplished and estimable young lady, and sister of W. C. Coibrath, druggist. The rascal is well known here, and his wedding was celebrated by a large circle of acquaintances as one of the social events of the season. The folio wir^e is the dispatch: In IST9 Mr. William E. Gri3wold, a vousg dentist from Minneapolis, Minn., newly mar ried to an estimable young lady, locatel in this city and soon enjoyed a lucrative business. Through professional services he became ac quainted with the daughter of a wealthy cit izen, yooag and innocent. From clandestine mtclings In bis office there came walks and rides, and iv October last the dentist and his young captive stopped at the Griswold House, Detroit, as man and wife. The injured wife of the professional roue appealed to to the girl to drop her intimacy, bat to uo purpose. It was clearly a case of infatuation. The wife left the insidious libertine ou Friday, and will at once apply for a legal separation. HUMAN IN FORM ONLY. A Fiendish Father-in-Law Brutally As saults a Nineteen Tvar Old Oirl—Be ire nt to Jail for Ninety /)<»;/*. It is seldom the reporter is called upon to chrcnicle c case of such devilish brutality as in the case which was brought .before Judge Cooley yesterday. Frank Worth is an expressman at 215 Twelfth street. On Monday afternoon while his 19 year old stepdaughter, named Emma Lull, was passing through a room which con tained a bed, after having sent his wife down town upon a pretext that lie was going to purchase a house and wanted her to see it, worth seized her and attempted to throw her on the bed. The girl fought desperately and succeeded in eluding the brutal assault and es caping. But in the encounter Worth pounded the girl most unmercifully, tore her eai rings from her ears, and treated her most horribly. The girl's face is shockingly disfigured. Her clothes were saturated with blood, but blood stains were afterwards discovered in var ious parts of the room, as well as upon the snow outside, where the poor girl fell from sheer exhaustion. The girl was unable to ap pear in court, on account of her serious in juries, but owing to the fact as per her state ment Worth made ho threats, a charge of as sault and battery only was preferred. He was fined $75 and costsjby the court, but in default was sent up for ninety days. Bound Over. The burglars J. D. Suell and Edward Ben. nett, were yesterday arraigned in the police court, charged with the burglary of the hard ware store of Lucas Bros. Bennett waived an examination and was bound over to the grand jury in the sum of $500. Snell pleaded not guilty, and Mr. Merrick appeared as his counsel. Mr. Hoy testified upon the part of the state that Bennett had made a full confession ' of his guilt;- that he and Snell gained entrance to the store thtough the back door, and abstracted five revolvers and sevea knives. He also des ignated that the property would be found in Snell's barn under a pile of hay, beneath the stairs. Upon going to the barn, Hoy testified, the stolen articles were found as described. Judge Cooley also held Snell to the action of the grand jury, nominating the bonds at $500. The prisoners were both remanded to custody. The Consolidation of Grocery Houses. There was a good deal of comment on the street yesterday relative to the reported con solidation of a leading Minneapolis and a St. Paul grocery house, as mentioned in the Globe of yesterday, and considerable appre hension expressed as to whether it would be a case of the dog wagging the tail or the tail wagging the dog. In fact the fear was prevalent that Minneapolis might, substantially, lose a prominent business house. The Globe is able, however, to allay all apprehension on this score. If the consolidation is perfected t will largely increase the proportions of the Minneapolis house. The result at St. Paul may not be so agreeable to that city, but there is no occasion for any alarm at this end of the line. We are all serene. THE COURTS. District Court. In the district court yesterday tbt various parties indicted for gambling were arraigned and each entered a plea of not guilty. In the case of the State against William Halloran indicted for assaulting William Ly ons and making mincemeat of him with a razor, the jury brought in a verdict of not guilty. He was acquited on the ground ol self defense. Edwin Thorpe pleaded guilty to the charge of forgery. J. M. Donaldson, indicted for gambling, through his counsel eutered a demurrer to in dictment on the ground that facts don't con stitute an offense. Municipal Court. [Before Judge Cooley.] Edward Hardeuste; drunkenness. Paid $6. James Bay; drunkenness. Committed thir ty day 6. Dennis Collett; drunkenness. Sentence sus pended. Oscar Quick; drunkenness. Committed seven days. JohnShodler; drunkenness. Paid $5. Frank Worth; assmlt and battery upori Emma Lull. Fined $75 find costs. Commit ted in default of paymen' <«f the same. Eil ward Bennett; larceny from J. D. Lucas. Waived examination. Bound over to the graod jury iv the sum of $700. Remanded in default. James D Snell; larceny from store of Lu cas Brothers. Bound over to the action of the grand jury in the sura of $700. Committed in default of bonds. FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL. ST. PAUL BOARD OF TRADE. Sufficient has been 6aid above to indicate the condition of this board during the week. Business has been rather dull, wheat out. of the reach of all, and everything rather quiet generally. The following shows what was done yesterday morning: Wheat— No. 1 hard, $1.85 bid; No. 2 hard, $1.27 bid: No. 2 soft, $1.20 bid; No. 3, $1.05 Corn— No. 2, 60c asked: new 53c bid, SSL asked. Oats — No. 2, mixed, 44c asked; No. 3 mixed, 42c asked; No. 2 whi',e, 45e asked; No. 3, white, 44c asked; rejected, 41c a6ked. Barley— No. 2,85 c bid; No. 3, extra, 7sc bid; No. 8,65 c bid. Rye— No. 2, 70c. Ground Feed— s2l.oo, $22,00 to $23.00. Corn Meal— s22 00 asked. Bran -sl7 50 bid. Baled Hay— s7.so@B.so. Dressed Hogs— s7.2s bid. Timothy Beed— s2.3o bid; $2.55 ask«d. Potatoes— Bsc bid. Sales — 1 car new corn, 56c; 2 cars mixed oats, 44,^c; 1 car seed oats, p. t; 2 cars sample barley, 87tfc; 2 cars feed, $22.50; 1 car baled hay. $8.00; dressed hogs, $7.35, sample lot. commission dealers; The following are the quotations from sales by commission men yesterday and are subject to daily fluctuations: Beef sides, per pound 6 @8 Butter, gilt edge, per pound 28 @32 Butter, choice, in tubs 28 @32 Roll and print fresh choice 25 @S0 Medium. ." 16 @20 Butter, medium to good. 15 @18 Butter, common 8 @12 Cheese. Btate factory, full cream .... 12 <Ql s Dressed chickens, per lb 10@12 Dressed hogs, per pound IX @ 8 Dressed turkeys, per lb 10@12^ Eggs, per dozen, fresh receipts 15@16 Hides, green 6* Hides, green salt 7 Hides, green calf 10 Hides, green kip 9% 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@ll Veal calves, per pound B*@lo Apples, per barrel $4.25@4.75 Beans, hand picked navy, per bu . .$3.50@4.00 Cranberries, per bushel $1.00@2.00 Field pea 6 $1.50® 1 .75 Financial and Stock Markets MORNING REPORT. New Yokk, March 7, lla. m. — The stock market opened generally stronger and higher with a bullish feeling prevailing. The "fancy"' Richmond & Danville, however, was 5 per cent, and Indiana, Bloomington «fc Western \% percent, lower. Nashville, Chattanooga * St. Lonis advanced 2 per cent, and New .Jer sey Central 1 per cent. In the early dealings weakness took the place of firmness and a de cline of J*@2 per cent, was recorded, Louis ville A Nashville, Denver & Rio Grande, Mis souri, Kansas & Texas, Hannibal & St. Joe preferred, Missouri Pacific and Erie being most conspicuous. At 11 o'clock there was a recovery of ~%%X per cent, in the general list and 15 percent, in Richmond & Danville. Stocks opened somewhat irregular but in the maiu strong with a more pronounced bullish feeling. The extreme depression about 1 o'clock yesterday developed the fact that both THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MIRCH 8, 1882, Gould and Vanderbilt were supporting their specialties, but in spite of this there was con siderable bearish talk about Union Pacific. It is said the executive committee of the Western Union Telegraph company will make a most favorable statement to-day. Tke earn ings continue to increase and a quarterly divi dend of IX per cent, will no doubt be recom mended. It is expected the Union Pacific will declare 1% percent, dividend to-day. The an nual report of the St. Louis A San Francisco Railway company will be presented at a meet ing at St. Louis March 14, and will show i gross earnings for the calendar year 1881 of $3,560,520; increase $462,152; operating ex penses $1,335,182; increase $171,733; expended for improvement $152,886; net earnings $1,578,466; increase $205,253; paid or appro priated for interest or sinkiug fund $950,102; dividends $315,000; balance $277,455; aggre gated $392,298. The company ha 6 remaining 708,460 acres, estimated to be worth $2,517, -509. The matter of consolidation with or a perpetual lease of several branch roads will come before the annual meeting. The an thracite coal companies have decided to stop production the last three days of this week and the last three days of each succeeding week iv March. Two prominent drawers of ex change think rates will be lower before the close of this week. AFTERNOON RBPORT. Money 6 per cent. Prime mercantile paper 5%@6 per cent. Bar silver at $1,143^. Sterling exchange steady; $4.85% long, $4.90 sight. Governments— Unchanged. State Securities— Dull; Tenne6sees 7# per cent, lower. Bonds— Railroad bonds weaker. Stocks— After 11 o'clock the market was moderately active and a fractional decline in the general list was followed by an advance of I@l>6 percent., in which Denver A Rio Grande, Louisville & Nashville and Missouri Pacific were most prominent. Memphis & Charleston fell off 1 per cent, and advanced 2 per cent. At noon there was a slight decline. Sixes extended, 100%; fives, 102)£; four and a halfs, 113 x; fours, 118; Pacific sixes of '95, 125. Morning Board Quotations. Rock Island ISO M. A C. Ist pfd.. 11 Panama 190 do 2d pref'd... 8 Fort Wayne 134 X 8., C. R. & N... . 80 Pittsburgh 133 Alton &T. HJ.. . 28 Illinois Central.. 183 « do preferred!... 75 C, B. &Q 128% Wab.,St.L.&P.. 33 n Chicago & Alt. .123 do preferred. . . 57 % do preferred. ..l 36 Han. ft St. Joe. . 90 N. Y. Central.. . .131% do preferred. . . 83 Harlem 200 St. L. & 8. F. .. . 38 Lake Shore 114* do preferred... 48>$ Canada South'n.. 46^ do Ist pref'd.. 88 Mich. Central... 81* C.St.L. &N. 0.. 73 Erie 36 Kansas A Texas.. 29}^ do preferred. . . 72« Union Pacific. . .112^ Northwestern.. ..l3o% Central Pacific. 89 do pieferrpd.,l4o Texas Pacific... 38# Mil & St. Paul.,lo9* North'n Pacific. 31& do preferred... 120% do preferred. .. 70% Del. ALack 123« L'ville & Nash. . 74% Morris & Essex.l 22 N.,C. & St. L.... 66 Delaware A H ..106# L., N. A. & C. .. 65 S. J. Cdntral.. . . 91% Houston & Tex.. 63 Reading 58"" Denver &R. G.. 57 Ohio&Miss... 3U' St. Paul & O'ha.. 32 do preferred... 95 do preferred... 99 J* Chesapeake &O.. 20^ 8., P. & W 45>. do Ist pref'd .. 30 Memphis AC... 52 do2d uref'd.. 22 West. Union T.. 789-- Mobile A Ohio. . 2<?;< Pacific Mail 40>4 Cleveland & Col.. 77^ Adams Express.. HO C. C. AI. C 9% Wells & Fargo. .125 Ohio Central.. . . 19)^ American 98* Like Erie & W. . 80 United States.. . . 74 Peoria, D. &E.. 29* Quicksilver 12^ Ontario & West. . 23 do preferred Ind.,B.&West.. 38 ....No sales. tOfiered. tßld. *Ex div EVENING REPORT Money 4@6 per cent., closing offered at ■* per cent. Prime mercantile paper 5@6 j<ei cent. Sterling exchange, bankers' bills 6teadv at $4.85%; ex. demand, $4 90. Produce exports for the week, $0,676,000. Governments— Fairly firm and a percent, higher for extended fives and four and a halfs coupons, and unchanged for extended sixes, four and a halfs registered and fours. Bonds — Railroad bonds active and weak. State Securities— Generally lower. Stocks— Share speculation opened irregular, ihe most important chaages being an advance from yesterday's closing prices of 2 per cent. iD Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis and % per cent, in New Jersey Central, and a decline of 5 per ceut. in Richmond & Danville, 2 per cent, in Erie preferred, 1)4 per cent, in In diana, Bloomington & Western and lper cent, in Cincinnati, Sandusky & Cleveland. A de cline of !4@Zx per cent, was recorded, in which Louisville & Nashville, Denver & Rio Grande, Missouri Cacific, Texas Pacific and Erie were most prominent. Towards noou this was followed by a recovery of %@2 per cent., Memphis & Charleston, Denver & Rio Grandp, Louisville A Nashville and Wabash, it. Louis & Pacific preferred being prominent therein, while Richmond & Danville sold up 15 per cent, to 135. In the early part of the afternoon a reaction of %@l}4 P er cent - iook place, Union Pacific leading, succeeded, in the late dealings, by an advance of U to 1% per cent,, Denver & Rio Grande, Missouri Pacific, Texas Pacific, Missouri, Kansas A Texas and Western Union Telegraph being most promi nent in the upward movement. In the final dealings the general list fell off X@3 P er ccn ' p » the latter for Louisville A Nashville, while Alton A Terre Haute preferred sold down 3 per cent, to 70. Memphis & Charleston ad vanced 2 per cent., declined 1% per cent, and closed at a recovery of IX per cent. The mar ket closed generally weak. The transactions aggregated 325,000 shares. Afternoon Board Quotations. GOVERNMENTS. Sixes c s tended . . 100% Fours do 118 Fives do 102 a Pacific 6s of '95. .18« 4>ss coupons 113% STATE BOXDS. La. eonaols. ... 64}£ Teun.6s, new.... 50 Missouri 6s 1123* Virginia 6s. 33 St. JoeJ 109 Coneole§ 60 Term. 6s, 01d. . . . 48 tf Deferred 113 RAILROAD BONDS. C. P. 3onds, 15t.. 114 U. P. land grant*. 115 Erie seconds.... 94% Sinking fund... .119 Lehigh A W 105% Tex. P. grant 8.. 64 St. P. AS. C. 15t.112 do Rio G. div.. 80 U.P.Bonds,lst..lls* STOCKS. Adams Express..l 42 Norfolk & W .pf . 473^ Alton &T H. .. 27 Northern Pacific 31% do preferred.. 70 do preferred... 70 * American 9iH Northwestern. . . 131% 8., CR. &N... 80 do preferred.. 140^ Canada South'n.. 47 N. Y. Central.... 131 tf C.,C. &I. C... 9« Ohio Ontral.. .. 19* Central Pacific. . 88% Ohio A Miss. ... 31 Chesapeake &O.. 20* do preferred.. 95 do Ist pref'd.. 29)^ Ontario & West. 23 x do 2d pref d. . . 22 Pacific Mail 40* Chicago & Alt. .128* Panama 195 do preferred.. 135 Peoria, D. & E.. 27 % C, B. &Q 129^ Pittsburgh 133 C.St.L &N.O. 68 Reading 58 C, S. & Cleve. . . 47 Rock Island .... 130 Cleveland & Col. 77 X St. L. & 8. F. . . . 37 Delaware &H... 106 * do preferred.. 47 Del. & Lack 123 do Ist pref'd.. 86 Denver &R. G.. 57% Mil. A St. Paul..lO9<tf Erie 36,<i do preferred.. 120 do preferred. . . 73 St. Paul A Man..lll Fort Wavne 132 3t. Paul <fc Om'a 82 % Han. & St. Joe.. 90 do preferred.. 100 do preferred... 83 Texas Pacific. .. 38% Harlem 200 Union Pacific... 11l x Houston & Tex.. 63 United Btates.. . . 73 a Illiuois Central.. 134 W., St. L. & P.. 33* lud., B. & West.. 38 # do preferred. . . 56* Kansas & Texas. 29^ Wells A Fargo . . 126 Lake Erie & W.. 29* Western U. T. .. 78# Lake Shore 114^ East T.,V. & G . . 11* Louisville &N.. 73J£ do preferred.. 18 L ,N. A. AC... 62 Caribou 2 M. AC. lstpfd.. 11 Central Arizona. 1 do 2d pref'd.... 6 Excelsior \)>i Memphis & C. . 53?,' llomestake 18 Mich. Central .. 81 * Little Pitts IX Missouri Pacific. 93* Ontario 35# Mobile & Ohio.. 26 X Quicksilver 11* Morns & Essex.. l2l JV do preferred... 57 N., C. * St. L. . . 63 X 3ilv«r Cliff lX N. J. Central.... 91% Standard ... 15* . . .No sales. fOffered. tßid. : *Ex. div. §Ex. mat. coup. ||Ex. int. - M. DORAN'S REPORTS. The following quotations giving the range to the markets during the day were received by M. Doran, commission merchant: Liverpool, March 7, 10 a. m.— Spot wheat' rather easier; 2d lower. Cargoes dull; 6d lower. Corn dearer. London dull. 'IKta - WHEAT. 'IT ~ WLWAUKBH. . CHICAGO. April. May. April. May. 9:80 A. M. 124 124* 126* 123* 9:45 •■ 124 124* 126* 122% 10:00 " 122?,' 123^ 126* 122% 10:15 " 122^ 123* 126* 122^ 10:30 " 122* 122# 126* 122% 10:45 " 12 1 X 122* 125 122 11:00 " 121* 122« 125* 121« 11:15 ' " 121 122* 125% 122#, 11:80 " 122& 122* 125% 122& 11:45 • " 1223* 123 .... 122* 12:00 m 122* ";. 173% 125* 122^ 12:15 P. M. 122 122% 125 121% 12:80 " 122 122*. 124* 121& 12:45 " 121* 122 124 .121 1:00 " 120* "121* 123 120* 3:00 " 120* 121%- 123* 2:15 " 120* 121 % 124* 120% 2:30 ■«• 120* 121* .... 120* 2:45 " 120# 121^ .... n.... Wheat receipts in Chicago 12,406 bushels; shipments 6,208 bushels. Wheat receipts in Milwaukee 17,425 bushels; shipments 1,275. CORN. Chicago. Chicago. A.M. April. May. M. April. May. 9:36 .... 63% 12:00 .... 63* 9:45 .... 63& 12:15 .... 63# 10:00 58M 63 12:30 .... 63* 10:15 .... ; 62* 1:00 58% 62* 10:45 .... ° 62% 2:30 58* 63* 11:30 .... 63# 2:45 .... 63>§ Corn receipts in Chicago 57,992 bushels; shipments 48,529 bushels. ' PORR. Chicago Chicago. A. M. April. May. m. April. May. 9:30 .... 16 40 12:00 .... 16.87* 9:45 16.17* .... 12:15 .... 16.3^ 10:00 16.05- 16.27 X 12:30 .... 16.30 10:15 .... 16.80 12:45 16.10 16.35 10:45 16.05 16.30 1:00 16.07* . 16.27* 11:00 .... 16.22* 2:00 16.07* 16.30 11:15 .... 16.27* 2:15 16.07 16 80 11:30 16.07* 16.82* 2:30 .... 16.27* LAKD. Chicago. Chicago. a. m. April. May. A.M April. May. 9:30 .... 10.35 11:30 10.12* .... 9:45 10.173* 1032* 11:45 10.15 10.30 10:15 .... 10.30 12:15 .... 10.27* 10:45 10.15 10.30 12:30 .... . 10.27^ 11:00 10.07J* 10.20 1:00 10.15 10 27* 11:15 10.10 10.25 2:00 10.12* 10.25 ASSOCIATED PRESS MARKETS. Milwaukee, March 7.— Flour dull and noninal; unchanged; weak feeling. Wheat unsettled; weak and lower; closed heavy; No. 2 hard nominal; No. 2 1.19* ; March 1.19* ; April 1.20*; May 1.21*; June 1.17; July 1.15; year nominal; 1.00; No. 4 and rejected nomi nal. Corn weaker; nothing done; No. 2 59.XC. Oats steady; rather scarce; No. 2 41c bid. Rye unsettled and lower; No. 1 opened 86Xc; closed 84c bid; 85c asked. Barley firmer; No. 2 cash 88>£c; March 87c; April B*c. Pro visions declining; mess pork 16.05 cash or March; 16.10 April. Lard, prime steam 10.10 cash and March; 10.10 April.' Live hogs steady; 6 00@6.40. Receipts 13,680 barrels of flour; 17,425 bushels of wheat; 13,520 bushels of barley. Shipments, 25,479 barrels of flour; 1,275. bushels wheat; 10,972 bushels barley. Chicago, March The Drover's Journal reports hug receipts 10,000, shipments 6,0 0; dull and weak; s<ai° lower; except shipping, which is steady; common to good mixed 5.80@630; heavy packing and" shipping 6.45(^6.90: light 5.75@6.30. Cattle, receipts 4,300; shipments 2,100; strong; more active on choice exports; 6.25@6.75; good to choice shipping 5.40@6.00; common to fair 4.75 Q5.20; mixed butchers steady; poor to fair 2.50<g3.75; good to choice 4.00@5.00; stockers and feeders 3.60@5.00. Sheep, receipts 2,500; shipments 2,100; active and stronger; common to medium 4.00@4.75; medium to good 5.00@ 5 50; choice to extra 5.75@6.20. Chicago, March 7.— Flour quiet and weak; spring wheats, common to choice western 4.50@6.75; common to fancy Minnesota 5.00® 7.25; patents 7.00@7.85; winter weats, fair to choice 6.00@7.00; low grades 2.75@4.50. Wheat unsettled and active but weak and lower; No. 2 Chicago spring 1.22>£ cash; 1.23*@1.23* April; 1.20* May; 1.15* @1.15* June; No. 3 Chicago spring 1.03@1. 04; re jected 70@75c. Corn active and firm; s7 ? 4 @ @59Kc cash; 57* c March; 58* c April; 62% May; G2%c June; 63@63*c July. Oats dull; weak; lower; 42c cash; 39% c March; 40 April; 42XcMay; 40% c June; rejected 40c. Kye dull; S33^c. Barley dull, weak and lower; 1.00. Flax seed quiet and weak; unchanged. Dressed hogs dull; nominal. Pork in fair demand at lower rates; 16.00 cash and March;- 16.05® 16.07 X April; 16.25@16.27X May; 16.45@16.47X June. Lard active but lower; 10.05@10.10 cash; -10.12>£@10.15 April; 10.25@10.27>* May; 10.35@10.37>* June. Bulk meats dull and lower; shoulders 6.15; short ribs 9.05; do clear 9.30. Whisky steady and unchanged; $1.18. • Call— Wheat active, firm and higher; 1.22^ March; 1.24% April; 1.20 May; 1.03 yaar. Corn fairly active and a shade higher; ad vanced)^®*. Oats firmer: not quotably higher. Pork firmer; advanced 23^c. Lard firmer; not quotably higher. Receipts, 16,000 barrels flour; 13,000 bushels wheat; 58,000 bushels corn; 45,000 bushels oats; 3,800 bushels rye; 46,000 bushels barley. Shipments 19,000 barrels flour; 6,000 bushels wheat; 48,000 bushels corn; 41,000 bushels oats; 3,200 bushels rye; 14,000 bushels bar ley- life' W piiSjiH ? iS^ IBHPS Nil is silt I Rjiß!t rlliiif 'l^H jjKiil - I llpß 1 j 1 jjJHHH I: I iH TH£I * GREAT GERMAN REMEDY FOR fIHEDIUJSB, NEURALGIA, SCIATICA, LUMBAGO, BACKACHE, ' GOUT, SORENESS or the CHEST, SORETHROftT, QUINSY, SWELLINGS SPRAINS, FROSTED FEE! AMB EARS, AND SCAIiDS, General Bodily Fains. TOOTH, EAR ABD HEADACHE, . AND 111 HTM! KISS in ACHES. No Preparation on earth equals St. Jacobs On. as a safe, surk, simple and cheap External Remedy. A trial entails but the comparatively triflins outlay of 50 Cists, and every one Buffering with pain can have cheap and positive proof if its claims. Dna;C TIOSS 15 ELETES LANGUAGES. SOLD BY AIL ORUeaiSTS AND DEALERS IN MEDICINF, A. VOGELER & CO. ".;• 1:X Baltimore* Sid., V. 8. A. Myon&hsaly State & Monroe Sis..Ch!cfig« Will us JprtpM to v t tiSre* t b eirH , BAND bATAtOjBOE, ■ of Ivlnwiti, S«l» Cap*, BdUiH CUU, Simtrjr Bui Outliu. R*l«lrt»f ■ MtteAli. I'm imeimte iMtracdon «nd fa- M mta f«r Amlar Urn*, u4 • CMtklHa INSURANCE. Sew Endanfl Mutual LIFE Insurance Company, OF BOSI-OJV , M ASS. President B F. Stevens. Secretary J. M. Gibbens. Assets Dec. 31, 1881. Loans on real estate $1,909,900 00 Loans on collateral security... 234,731 25 Premium notes or loans 1,377,416 63 Value of real estate owned. . . . 1,323,326 70 Market value of bonds and stocks owned 10,305,152 50 Cash on hand and in bank 718,339 99 Accrued interest and rents. . . . 189,842 23 Net deferred and outstanding premiums 142,456 62 All other assets. 9,300 00 Total admitted assets $16,210,465 92 Liabilities. Net present value of outstand ing policies, American experi ence table of mortality with 4X percent, interest ?12,483.615 70 Total gross policy claims 188,893 00 All other liabilities 102,036 40 Total liabilities $12,724,545 10 Surplus over liabilities .... $3,485,920 82 Income in 1881 , Premiums, less amount paidfor re-insurance $1,703,044 30 From interest aud dividends. . . - 766,645 68 From rents and all other sources 82,283 48 Total income $3,551,973 46 Expeaditures in 1881 . Loans aud matured endow ments $1,247,725 00 Dividends and other disburse ments to policy holders 705,497 04 Managemeut expenses 3^0,546 89 Total disbursements $2,343,768 93 Miscellaneous. Policies in force at close of 1880. . . .No. 19,001 " " " 1881.... No. 19,400 Business in Minnesota in 1881. No. Amount In force at end of 1880. . 364 $1,084,302 00 Issued during 1881 6 32,100 00 In force Dec 31, 1881... 378 1,112,402 00 Cash received for premiums.. $9,784 69 Notes, credits, &c 5,166 00 Total $15,950 69 Losses paid in 1881 $2,000 00 Losses incurred in 1881 2,000 00 STATE OF MINNESOTA, ) Department of Insurance, > St. Paul, March 8, 1882. ) I, A. R. McGill, Insurance Commissioner of the State of Minnesota, €b hereby certify that the New England Mutual Life Insurance Company aboye named, has complied with the laws of this State relating to insurance, and is now fully empowered through its author ized agents to transact its appropriate busi ness of life insurance in this State for the year ending January 3 1st, 1883. A. R. McGILL, Insurance Commissioner. J. J. WATSON, General .Agent, ST. PUAL, - - - MI UN. CJTAT.E OF MINNESOTA, COUNT V OF IUMBEY 0 In Probate Court, Hneoial Term, February 20, 1833. In the matter of the estate of MaryE. Munger, d» cea3 (1: On reading a-aa filing the petition of Charles Manger, executor of i"aid estate. setting forth that no [•#rß.-nai estate b>< oonn to his hands, the amount of dsbt* outs Ing against ("aid deceased, and a description of alt the res! relate of which said dftCf-assd die^i neize:, at.d the condition and value of the respective portion thereof: and praying that license be to him granted to soil at private sale or public auction the »bole of raid real estate de scribed in said petition; an 1 it appearing, fey said petition, that tiiore is not Kuflicieat personal estate in the bauds of paid executor to pay said debts, and that it i* necessary in order to paf the same, to sell the whele of said real estate ; * It is therefore ordered, That all persons Interested ia said estate, appsar before the jn.ijje of this court, en Monday, the nth day of April, A. D. 1889, at 10 o'clork a. m., at the court house in St. Paul, in s»id county, ihen and Jhere to Bijo^ cause (if any there be) why Usanae should not be granted to paid execu tor to sell sad real estate according to the prayer of said petition. And it is. further ordered, That a copy of this or der i<hal! h? published for four Bunresriye weeks prior io Bald d»y of hearifg, the lset of which publi cations thai be at lea? t fourteen days before said day of hearing, in the Daily Ot'jbe, a newspaper {Minted aDd published at St.. I's.nl, in i <-id county, and pertcnally scrvd on all so2B inter»et<dm aid estjte. ie-id;i.-g in c"id county, at. least fourteen dajs before said Jay of hearing, and upon all other persons iutere i, aecordia?! to law By the Court, \i.. >.] • HKNKY O'GORMAN, -. Jurisie of Probate of Ramsty County, Minnesota. Atttßt: Punk Robert, it , Oierit. . . . li. U. Horton. Esq., Attorney for Executor, feb 22-5 wed . TATE OF MINNESOTA-COUNTY OF B4.MBET O In Probate Court, General Term, February 6th, 1582. In the matter of the guardianship of Allen, Anns, Clara and Philip F McQuillan, minors. On reading and filing the petition of Louisa A. McQuillan, guardian, by appointment of this court of the aforesaid n loon, setting forth among other things that said minors and one Mary McQuillan and said petitioner in her own right, are seized in fee of certain real estate situate in the city of t*t. Paul, in said county of Famsey, viz : Lot four (4), in block twenty-seven (27) in ft. Paul proper, and so hold andpo'se«s the same as devisees under the Jag. will and testament of Philip F. McQuillan, de ceased, each owning an equal undivided one-sixth thereof. »hat one Henry P. Upham is the owner of lot three in said block, that i said lots three »nd four front on Fourth street in said city and adjoin each other, that the said TTphain has erected upon his said lot a five story brick and stone building, and the «aid owners of said lot four desire at pome time hereaf ter to rrect a building on their said lot, that ais mutually desirable to the owners of paid respective lots that the wall between such buildings be built and maintained upon the line - o dividing said lots and be and remain a party wall ; that the westerly wall of the said Upham building has been built, upon said dividing 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 lot four; and the said - petitiouer having an nexed to her said petition a draft for tuch contract in fo'rn satisfactory to the said respective owners, provided the same is approved by the court and raid petitiorer praying in aDd by her said petition for an order of licence from this court authorizing her as such guardian to enter into a contract in form as set forth in said petition, or in such other form as the court may approve. ■: •■- : It is therefore ordered that said minors and all per sons interested in the . matters - embraced in said petition appear before the judge of this Court, on the 28th day of March, A D. 1882, at ten o'clock "a." m., at his office in the Court House in the city of Saint Paul, in said county, th- and there to show, cause (if any there be) why license should not be granted to Bald guardian authorizing her to execute the aafd, or some proper party wall contract as prayed for in said petition. ' - . ' And it is further ordered, that a copy of this order shall be published for four successive weeks, once in each week prior to said day of hearing, the last of which publications shall be at least fourteen days be fore said day of hearing, in the Daily Globe a ' 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" in.' said county, at least fourteen days before said day of hearing, and upon all other persons interested, according to.law - By the Cow t: HENRY O'GOBMAN, [l. b ] Judge of Probate. Attest : Fbank Robert, Jr., Clerk. " - ' Geo. L. and Chas. E. Otis, Attorneys for Peti tioner. Feb 8 6w- Wed I INCORPORATION. ARTICLES or INCORPORATION. Know all men by these presents, that we, whose names are hereunto subscribed, have agreed to asso ciate, and do hereby a*soolate ourselves together for the purpose of Incorporation, and to be a corpora tion under the laws of the State of Minnesota, and for that purpose and to that end have adopted, signed and acknowledged the following articles of incor poration, to-wit : :_: _- ■• The name of said corporation shall be : Van Ho ven Live Stock Company. The general nature of Its business shall be to buy, fell, and deal in Beat-cattle, hogs, sheep, tallow, hides and pelts slaughtering neat-cattle, hogs aDd sheep, and buying, selling and dealing in beef, pork, mutton and other flesh-meats, and the rendering of tallow and the offal of animals slaughtered, or In the aforesaid business resulting and accumulating, and such rendering of offal to prepare and dispose of as fertilizer or otherwise, ac the same can be used or disposed of. • „ .... •■-', The principal place of transacting the business of ■aid corporation shall be at St. Paul, Minnesota, where its principal office shall be kept. 11. Said corporation shall commence on the thirteenth (13) day of March, A. D. 1882. and shall continue for the term of thirty (30) years thence next ensuing. m. The amount of capital stock of said corporation shall be Fifty Thousand ($50,000.00) Dollars . Five thousand dollars shall be paid in at the commence ment of said corporation, and the balance as the same may be called and ordered by the Directors. rv. The highest amount of indebtedness or liability to which said corporation shall at any time be subject, shall be the sum of Ten Thousand ($10,010.00) Dollars. 1 Y. The names and places of residence of the persons forming this association for Incorporation, are as follows: John J. Penner, St. Paul, Minnesota. Bertram Scheffer, St. Paul, Minnesota. Paul Enge s, St. Paul. Minnesota . Albert Scheffer, St. Paul, Minnesota. Henry Van Hoven, St. Paul, Minnesota. ■■ Vl. ; :'- The names of the persons who shall constitute the first Board of Directors of said corporation are: John J. Peoner, Bertram Soheffer, Paul Ensrels, Al bert Scheffer and Henry Van Haven. The officers of said corporation shall be am consist of a President, Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer and General Manager. The government of said 'orporation and the management of its affairs, shall be vested iD its officers and it* BoArd of Directors. The Directors, after the first herein na<ned,shali be elected annually by the stockholders on the second Monday in March, Iv each year, at the office of the corporation in St. Paul, and the first annual meeti»(r for the eleotiou of Directors shall be on the second Monday in March, A. D. 1833, to w ich time and until their successors are elected and qualified, the Directors hereinbefore named »hall hold their offices and constitute the Board of Directors of said corporation Th« ft at annual meeting of such Board of Directors shall be held at said office of the corporation on the day of their election, and at such meeting they shall choose and ele said officers of the corporation. That un til saM first annual election of Directors on the sec ond Monday in March, A. D. 1883, and until their successors are respectively elected and qualified, the paid John J. Penner fhall be the President, Bertram Rcheffer the Vice President, the said Paul Engels Peoretary. the said Albert Bcheffer Treasurer, and the said Henry Van Hoven General Manager of said corporation And no person shall be elected a Di reoter or Officer of Raid corporation who is not a stockholder. Said Officers shall be elected and chosen by the Directors from their own number. VII. The capital stock of said corporation shall be divi ded ihto One Thousand Shares of Fifty Dollars each In witness whereof, we, the persons hereinbefore named as inoorporators, have hereunto subscribe* our names and affixed our peals, each for himself, this second day of March, A. D 1882. . . JOHNJ.PBNNKR, [Seal] BERTRAM SCHEFFER. [Seal PAUL ENGELS. 'Seal. ALBERT 80BEFFEB, I'SeU." . HENRY VAN HOVEN, Seal. In presence of— Wii. 8. Moobb, Rich»k» BAIiIi. STATE OF MINNESOTA, 1 Ramsey County . f • Be It known, that on this second day of March, A. D. 1882, came personally before me. John J. Penner, Bertram Scheffer, Paid Enge!s, Albert Scheffer and Henry Van Hoven, to me known to be the same per sons who executed the above and foregoing articles of association for incorporation, and they each re spectively acknowledged that they executed the same, freely and voluntarily, for the uses and pur poses therein expressed. [Seal.] WM. S.MOORE, Notary PubHf. Ramsey County. Minn. mOC.LBMAT, TRTJ3TEE.GIDEON I.ABELLE JL Louis Lambert, 3. M Lambert, J. W. Gott, Wm. Dawson, Joel E. Whitney, Haddi Hlckethier, Anna N. Magoffln, Peter Gano. John Wagner, John Fuchß, i. P. Williamson, Susan George, Daniel O'Oonnell, L. E. Reed, James Slinson and C. M. Counsel), trustees Adam Lindig, Wm H. Brim hall, Mary 0. McGrath, Gottfried Hartlieb, Phillip Kreußcher, August Richter, A. H. Wilder, l. W. Crosby, P C . Sheiren, 8. P. Cope, Anna 8. Nich ols, Theodore Anderson, P. D. Winchell, Bernard Michael, O. CD. Thornton, Frank J. MoCarron, ' Ellen McCarron, James Stimon, Henry A. Stioson, Wm. Butler and John Bourke, John J . O'Leary, A. K. Barnum, Gertrude Keller, Martin Brugge mann, Mary Howe, John Hardy, Joseph Hardy, John Walsh, Timothy Bohen. You are hereby notified that the undersigned com missioners, duly designated and appointed under a special act of the legislature of the State of Minne sota, approved November 12. 1881, to lay out a road in said act mentioned and described, and to assess and award damages to any parcel of land through or along which said road runs, by reason of the lay ing out and opening of the same, will meet on Sat urday, the 11th doy of March, A D. 1882, at 2p. m.. at the house of P. C. Bberren, on th«> line of said road, in the town of Rose, in the county of Ramsey and State of Minnesota, to assess and award dama ges to the owners of real estate along the line of said road, by reason of the hying out and opening said roed ; and that said road, as laid out, runs through your land and property, In said town of Rose. JOSHUA ROBINSON, JOHN HARDY. EDWARD BOYD, 62-69 Commissioners. QTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY Jj — 88. In Probate Court, Special Term, February 1882. In the matter of the estate of Bussell Post, de ceased. Oa reading and filing the petition of Lozisa Post and Laura T. Bunnell, late exeoutrices of the estate of Russell Post, deceased, praying that a t me and place be fixed for the examination and adjustment of their final account for their administration in said matter. i It is ordered, that said account be examined by the Judge of this court, on Monday ,tho 13th day of March A. D. 1882, at 2 o'clock p. m . , at the probate omce in said county. - . * And it is further ordered, that notice thereof be given to all persons interested, by publishing a copy of this order for throe successive weeks prior to eaid day of hearing, in the Daily Globe, a news paper printed and published at St. Paul, in said county. By the court, HENRY O'fIORMAN, [l B-] Judge of Probate. Attest : Frank Robert, Jr.. Clerk . feb 15-4w-wed CJTATE OF MINNESOTA, CODUXI OF EA HdKI 0 88.— In Probate Court, Special Term, Iffcbruary 28tb, 1832. -la the matter of the estate of George T. Wood ward, deceased. •Whereas, An instrument in writing pirportins to be the last will and testament of G*>or*<e T. Wood ■ward, decease late of (-aid county, lias been deliv ered to this court; ADdwhtrew, Alice R. Woodward has fi'ed there with her petition, representing among other things, th:.t said George T. ("oodward died iv said c:nuty pn the 23rd day of Febnary, 18 2, testate, and that said petitioner is the sole executrix named iv Mid lastwulaDdt*itament,andprasintr thai the raid in strument may be admitted to probate, ami that let ers testamentary be to her issue i thereon ; , It is ordered, That tha proofs of s>a'd instrument, and the said petition bo heard before th-> conrt, at the probate ofJico" ia said County, on the 2'<rh day of March, A. D 1882, at ten' o'c'ocl la tae forenoon, when all concerned irny appear and contest the pro bate of paid in-trument. • And it Is further ordered, That {.u')lic notice of the time and place of said hearing be given to all persons : interested, by publication of these orders for three weeks successively previous to said day of hearing, in the Daily Giobk a nowepapsr printed and published at St .Paul, in eaid county. Bj tne conrt, [L.8.1 HENRY O'GORMAN, Judge of Probate. = ' Attest: Frank Robert, Jr., Clerk. . John &I. Oilman, Attorney for Petitioner. "m«r 1-4 wed . . : CONFECTIONERY I^l : I Send 1, $3, $3, or $5 1 Ifl II f TT for a retail box by Xx- I J|MI II pTeae ' oi Ml " best caudieß 1 n \wm || In America, pnr np in ele- I 1 1 1 1 1 } I ?»nt boxes, and strictly \J I*ll Cl J pare. Suitable for put tints. ' ' Express charges ~y.:-.r;v--.»- --.;■..• -- Ueht. K«fßrs to all Chlca . r ; o. ; Try it once. - pi -'■'•"■• I ' Address, 9nnv •»■ 1 ™™. I J ll 11 11 I Confectioner, "****" J. 30 3 OHICAG Leading Business Men — •*— St. IPaiil, Minnesota > ■ . . " ' ''.*.,■ ~ ▲TTOKNKYS. , MAXES H . BKONSOH, 166 Jtduea ItrMt . . , ARCHITECTS, ; AD. HINBDALE, Ingarsoll Block . ! ! J. WALTBB STSTkSS, DatMmh Btok, B*om BiadH s : ABTIBTB MATKRIAUB. BHK3WOOD EOCGH, eornu Xhlr* tad W*W lhaw. ■ " ■ ' ■ ■-» • • "• BTKTBHS ft BOBXBTBOH, 18 But Thlr4 ItMU, Bt. P»bl. BOOM ITATIOmBT. ■HKBWOOD BTOOOK, okdm TkM VU W«h» *»w. -:■'■■. ;■-■ . - ■ ■T. FAUX. BOOK * ■TATIOKBBT CO. , ft Mam TkixAWuttk. ■ - ■■..- .. - -. .-.- ■- ■ ■ - OAKBIAOIB AJT» ItgWII. A. lOPyOLT, MtMT grunt* utA Mbl«y Btwiti OABPKTB AMD WALL >A>KB.' JTOB3C BUTHZIS, 11 But Third StrM*. W. L. AJrPBBSOB. M t Third to— PBT QOODB— Whol— *!*, ATTBSBAOB, nHOH * TAX SItYOX, Q*n . Iklrd u« WftMwt* BtrMU. PBT OOOPg-Bettfl. LXBDBKB, LAZ>D ft 00, • » *•* TkM Btrwt. DBS, FBATHJC KS Ajrp OIBSBH* A. O. BAITiBT, 10 JMkaon lt*Mt. "~" rxrßwmrßß, rBATHJBB Airp~MATTßßßginu BTXXS BROS., SI But Third Btrewt BsUbUahS WO. _ _ __ -; mil OBOOBBB— F. H. KBLLT * PP., U3to I*B EMtTMr* W%n*£ HABDWARB— WhoIe«*I», ■TBOHO, VAOKBTT * PP., 18 i E>rt Third tte— BABDWABB ABD TOOLS. T. S. DRA.PBB * OO M 88 Eut Third StnwL JTEWKLEBB AND WaToHUAKBBS, KMII. OEIBT, 67 Bart Third Btrw»t. LOOKING OLA3SES. STE7BRB It BOBEBTSON, If Hurt TMrd f trM*. It. P»nl. . PAPBB AND STATIONBBY. T. 8. WSITB k 00. . No. 71 Em: Third rtr«et. PIOnrBBB IND FSAHXB. STEVEXS * BOBEBTSON, 1* E»«t Third Btr*«i, It. Paul. TBUMK MAKERS. OBIPPEN * UPBON, 74 Ewit Third StrM*. W. H OAKLAND, 41 Etat Third Street. WINKS AND LIQUORS— "*** B. KUHL JiCO., Wholesale Dealers 1* Wga«rt mi Wine*, 194 East Third Street, St Paul. WHOLESALE MOTIONS. ABTHUB, WARBBH k ABBOTT, lit wl US ■ East Third Street. PROPOSALS FOR County Auditor's Office, ) Ramsey County, Minnesota, > St. Paul, March Ist; 1882. ) Sealed bids will be received by the commit tee on public buildings of the Board of Com missioners of Ramsey county, at tbe office of the County Auditor, until March 11, 1882, at ] 12 m., for building I A Fire Proof Vault, for the Register of Deeds office, on Court House square, in the City of St. Paul, accord ing to plans and specifications on file in the '■ County Auditor's office. The said committee 1 reserve the right to reject any or all bids. L By order of the Board of County Commis -1 si oners. I J. F. Mclntosh, N. POTTOEISER, F. A. Krch, 1 6L-70 ' Committee on Public Buildings. j CITY NOTICE. Office of the City Treasurer, ? St.TatJl, Minn, March 3, 1882. $ ] ■ All persons interested in the asssessment9 , for the 1 Grading of Bluff Street, from Robert Street to ; • St. Peter Street, ; OR, i The Re-Assessment- for Ike Grading of Maria 1 . Avenue, from North Street to Cherry Street; ■■ ■ . - WILI TAKE NOTICE . That on the 2d day of March, 1882, I did receive different warrants from the City Comp troller of the City of St. Paul, for the collec tion of the above named assessments. The nature of these warrants is, that if you . fail to pay the assessment within i THIRTY DAYS • after the first publication of this notice, I shall 1 report you and your real estate so assessed as 1 delinquent, and apply to the District Court of ' the county of Ramsey, Minnesota, for judg ment against your lands, lots, blocks, or par cels thereof so assessed, including interest, 1 cost and expenses, and for an order of the Court to sell the same for the payment thereof. 1 62-72 -. F. A. RENZ. City Treasurer. Notice. : - Health Office, \ Washington Street, No. 376. $ On and after April the Ist, 1882, all persons ! using the public alleys for the purpose , of de , ! positing garbage, house slops and manure, or using sad alleys for the purpose of dumping • ground will be prohibited from doing the same, and will be called upon to remove the 1 fame that they have deposited for the year ! 1881. It is hereby further ordered that here ; after the public alleys must be kept as clean I M the streets, so that when warm weather Bets ■ in we shall have more pure airthan we havehad ' heretofore. Persons not complying at the time nt this notice will be complained of at .once. • We shall ask the court to so fine each and all l That may so complained of under tbe bureau , of health. Jonx Patterson, , • 60 -.■'■-.. Health Inspector. [ ITATE OF MINKKBOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY 1 O — District Court. ' (a the . matter of the assignment of William H . ; GroBS. 1 Notice is hereby Riven that William H. Gross, of • Saint Paul, in said county and state, has by deed la writing, dated 13th day of February, 1832, made a general assignment to the undersigned, of all his property not exempt by law from levy and »ale on | execution, for th« benefit of all his creditors, with . i out preferences. | All claims must be verified and presented to the undersigned for allowance. Dated 13th of February. IB<'2. . 15- ALBERT ARMSTRONG, Awijrnee. ; Health is Wealth! Dr. E. O. West's nerve and brain treatment, a upeclflo for hysteria, dizziness, convulsions, uervous ' heaeache, meutal depression, losj of memory, Pre - mature old ajf», caused by over-6X"rtion, or over i iDdnlKeuce,"whlch leads to misery, decay and death. • One box will cure recent cases. Each box contains ' one month's treatment. One dollar a box, or 'six boxes for five dollars ; sent by mall prepaid on ' re ceipt of price. We guarantee six boxes to t euro any case. With each order received by us for six boxes, accompanied with ; five dollars, we will I send the purchaser our writ! en guarantee to r return t the money if the treatment does not effect a cure. Guarantees issued only by Lambie & ■ Co., corner Third and Wabashaw streets, St. Paul, Minn Orders by mail promptly attended to.