Newspaper Page Text
wf I NEW MARKET HOUSE. Special Meeting of the CouncilGetting Matters In Working ShupeThe Report of the Committee. A speoial meeting of the council was held last evening relative to Fifth street seweiage and the bids for the new market house. In relation to the Fifth ward sewerage the report of the committee on streets and board of public works was adopted. Several bonds were presented and ap proved, among them being that of the Farmers & Mechanics bank in the sum of $35,000 for the city deposits, 4 per cent in terest to be paid thereon. A large number of improvements relative to street improvements were presented and appropriately referred. The report of the committee having in charge the letting of contracts for the new market houso was submitted, and on motion of Alderman Sanborn was accepted, after which the council proceeded to consider the question as to the adoption of the plans and letting of contracts for the construction of the same. Following is the full text of the report: To the Honoiable, the President and Common Council of the City of St. Paul GENTLEMEN- The Special Committee on New Market House, to whom was referred the bids presented to the Common Council at its last meeting for the construction of a new market house, respectfully report that upon an exami nation of the same they found but two, which was for the entire work, viz. 51. Sheire & Bro, and James S. Burris. The bids of Brink, Williams & Co. and of Brink & Bro., of Red Wing, were for brick, brick work and smoke stacks. James Boyd, for brick, brick work and smoke stacks. Frank Schlick and Thomas Erd, for excavation, ma sonry, sewerage and brick work for basement. Leonard & Sullivan, excavation, sewerage and masonry, and E. F. Reahmer & Son, painting, glazing and furnishing the glass. Theie were no other bids for parts of the work, except those included in the bids of M. Sheire & Bro. and James S. Burris. Your committee therefoie did not consider any other bids than those for the entire woik, as none of the other bids when agglegated for the different parts of said structure made a complete building. Neither would they have made the lowest bid. It will be seen that the bid of M. Sheire & Bro., which is absolutely the lowest, is $58,500 that of James S Burris, $58,516the first $18,500, the other $18,516 in excess of the funds now in the treasury applicable to the construction of said market house. It at ouco became a question with yonr committee as to what was advisable to be done. To enable jour committee to arrive at a correct conclusion in the matter, they made it a matter of inquiry of oni leading tax pay eis, prominent citizens, in fact, of all classes as to what course should be pursuedshould the erection of anew market bouse be post ponedshould the size be reduced, or the building so cheapened in its materials and in struction as to bring its cost within the amount of money on handand, without any dissent ing voice, the unanimous verdict was that if the sums bid were but a fair and adequate prire for the building the Council had intended to build it should be built, notwithstanding the cost would be in excess of was originallyo Wiereu The question of the passage of the fol lowing resolution was then discussed at length by the above named aldermen: Resolved, that the plans and specifications presented to tho Common Council of the city of St. Paul, at its meeting on the 1st day ot May, 1879, for the construction of a new mar ket house, and this night presented and recommended by the committee on market, are hereby approved and adopted as the plans and specifications under which said new tnai ket house is to be built, and all resolutions and action of the Common Council contr vening the provisions of this resolution are hereby repealed. Aid. Bell moved that the resolution be amended so far as to refer it to a committee consisting of Aid. Sanborn, Grace and Dow lan, and Messrs. John Summers, E. C. Wiley and John Costello to examine the phms and specifications, and report whether the same were definite enough to enable builders to Bafely bid upon. Upon tho request of Aid. Grace that gen tleman was excused. After further discussion the vote was taken on the amendment. Boat by a vote of 4 to G. Yeas, Aid. Bell, Dowlan, Kittson and Minea. Nays, Aid. Allen, Brennan, Grace, Griggs, Sanborn and the President. The question on the adoption of the original resolution was then put and carried by a vote of 7 to 3, viz: YeasAids. Allen, Brennan, Grace, Griggs, Kittson, Minea and Rhodes. NaysAids. Bell, Dowlan and Sanborn. The clerk then read a copy of the ordinance providing for the deficiency between $40,000 and $58,000, a motion being carried to pass tho ordinance under suspension of the rules, which was carried by a vote of 7 to 3. The chair stated that he was of the opin- PERSONAL. ion that it could not be carried under a two thirds vote. Aid. Grace appealed from the decision of the ohair, and on motion the chair was sus tained by a vote of 6 to 3. On motion the council adjourned until the next regular meeting. Notice. We received to-day (May 26) a new line of samples of piece goods from the well-known house of Devlin & Co., New York, from which we take orders for custom suits, at prices iang mg from $15 to $25. First-class work, first class trimmings and perfect fit guaranteed or no pay. BOSTON "JONK-PRICE" CLOTHING HOUSE, 43 East Third street, St. Paul. Scott's Triumph His motto is "Perfection in all things," the best the market affords for his table, the most select l.quors for his saloon and cigars of the finest quality, while in his dining and lunch parlors will be served strawberries and cream, and ice cream, fresh and delicious. "Kiley's Corner," consisting of huge frame store, barn and beautiful grounds, to be sold at auction this morning. CITY GLOBULES. The river was at a stand last night at four feet ten inches by the board, with an upward tendency. The steamer Imperial of the Diamond Jo line will be in to-day to return as soon ai her trip can be transferred. Sunday night, somebody broke into Colonol Prince's lumber yard office, oorner of Ninth street and Broadway, and thoroughly ransack ed it. The would-be thieves found nothing for their trouble. Tho case of Charles Rcnt-s, oharged with Btealing the grip Back of an American house boarder, came before Judge Flint yesterday forenoon, resulting in his commitment to the county jail for fourteen days. The ease of Charles Witherell, arrested a few days since on the charge of assaulting a neigh bor in West St. Paul, was dismissed yesterday for want of prosecution, a report being circu lated that the difficulty had been compromised by the payment of $50. D. A. Monfort returned from Chicago and other points Sunday morning where he had been to purchase a twenty stamp mill and a 150 horse power engine for the St. Paul'silver mine in Deadvsood. The company expect to have the mill at work on the 1st of August. The citizens of Mankato have extended an invitation to the St. Paul Maennerchor to visit that city about the 10th of June. The invita tion has been accepted and the society will go up in force, and in addition to a social visit will give the opera of "Czarand Zimmerman.' The district court was engaged the entire day yesterday in hearing the case of P. H. Kelly vs. Wm. L. Hall. The suit is for the balance due on a bill of goods sold and involves in amount between two and three hundred dollars. It was given to the jury last night with instructions to return a sealed verdict. The staunch, fast andfineK. N. packet Red Wing, Capt. Hight, was at the levee at an early hour yesterday mornipg with a big trip of freight and a number of people. The Red Wing is still at the levee but will leave prompt ly at 10 o'clock this morning for 8t. Louis. The next boat of this line will probably be the big Tidal Wave. A farmer, German, name unknown, residing out on the road to Lake Como, reported at po lice headquarters yesterday that his house had been entered Sunday and bis wife's cloak stolen. Entrance was made through a window during the absence of the family, and the wonder is that the place wasn't stripped of all portable valuables. The theft is laid up to the account of tramps. Mr. John Seeger, builder, on Market street opposite Rice park, was thrown out of his buggy yesterday, but escaped without injury. His horse took fright near the corner of Third and Market streets, turned abruptly down Third, upset the buggy and with it landed Mr. Seeger out into the street. The horse was caught at the corner of Cedar street, and the buggy was picked up in detail all along Third street. Friday and Saturday will be gala days for the little folks, as Tony Dcnier's Humpty Dumpty troupe is advertised to appear. The company is identical with that which appeared here last ear and we need not, therefore, speak of excellence. It will, no doubt, crowd the house at each performance. Besides the evening entertainments, a matinee will be Saturday afternoon especially for citizens The little fellow, Ernest or Irvin Gamble, who was mentioned in the SUNDAY. GLOBE, was heard of again, yesterday. A telegram was re ceived from Hudson, Wisconsin, making in quiries about him. He was taken off the train there, and is in charge of Dr. S. G. Johnson. The little fellow adheres to bis former story that he came from Yincennes, Indiana, where his mother lives, to St. Paul with his sister Mary, and that he was lost here i given onitaaturaa ec fwhat tl contemplated.e They WeA deify th of a building, which, either in its architectural appearances or construction, the citizens would be ashamed of when it was completed, and it was their opinion thit a sum sufficient to meet the excess of costs should be provided for in the next tax levy, by including therein a sum to meet the deficiency In these views your committee heartily concurred, and they therefore unanimously recommend the erection of a market house in accordance with the plans and specifications, as originally adopted by the common council, as modified by the council on the 8th day of May, 1879. The next question for your committee to con sider was as to which of the two bidders were entitled to the contract for the construction of the market house. The bid of M. Shcirj & Bro. being for $58,500, thatot James S. Burris $58,516, there being so little difference, and the lowest bidder not always, in fact, the beBt, they submit both of said bids for your consideration without recommenda tion as to which particular bid shall be accept ed, and to which bidder the contract shall be awarded, but that the bid of one or the other shall be accepted and approved, and that the contract shall be awarded to the person or per sons making the same, as the council in its best judgment may determine. Your committee also submit herewith a resolution readopting and ratifying the original plans and specifica tionR for said market house as modified by the common council on the 8th day of May, 1879. Your committee also Butmit an ordi nance to set apart in the treasuiy from collec tions creditable to the general fund a sufficient sum to meet any deficiency that may occur over the $40,000, now in the way of erecting said market house, and to provide for a levy ot taxes to reimburse said general fund. A. ALLEN, THOMAS GRACE, C. W. GHIGGS. An animated discussion followed as to the propriety of erecting the proposed building at a cost to exceed the original sum of $40,- 000. Short speeches were made by Aid. Sanborn, Bell, Dowlan and Kittson, oppos ing its erection at a cost to exceed the above amount, able rejoinders being made by Aid. Allen and the chair in favor of having the new building constructed in such a manner as to reflect credit upon the city. an cmldren About 10 o'clock Sunday night afire occurred at the Catholic orphans' asylum, corner of Grove and Olive streets, which fortunately was put out before much damage was done. The fire originated from a defective chimney, and was detected in an adjoining cloister by some of the sisters. The alarm was given to some of the servants of the institution, and by the combined judicious application of an axe and two or three buckets of water, the fire was put out without doing much damage. A legular meeting of the bridge commission was held yesterday forenoon, Mayor Dawson in the chair, all the members being in attendance. Encmeer Sewal stated that he bad heard from the inspector of iron at Pittsburgh, to the ef fect that the approved plans for the iron work had not yet reached that city, and that he had conferred with Mr. Hoiton concerning the mat ter. The chaii stated that he had visited the bridge recently, and that the work was pro gressing very rapidly. Having no business to transact the commission adjourned. The fire reported in yesterday's GLOBE at the coal sheds of the Northwestern Fuel company didn't go out until a second visit was made to the pyre by the fire department. About 3 o'clock yesterday morning word was sent to Chief Strong that there were slumbering flames yet. He ordered out hose carts No. 1 and 3, and two steady streams put out the last vestige of afire by 4 o'clock A. M. The fire seemed to have gotten hold of a few tons of coal and caused the second call out. The damage, how ever, altogether was inconsiderable. The GLOBE yesterday remarked that Henry Adams "was due in jail again." Last night he got there. About nigthfall he called at Of ficer O'Keefo's residence and asked to borrow 25 cents. This friendly act was induced by his acquaintance with the officer begotten in com panionship at the rock pileAdams laboring and the officer superintending his work. In stead of getting the 25 cents, Adams got ar rested for stealing $9.30 irom the two colored gentlemen on Exchange street Saturday night, and with whom he left his hat as means to identify him as the midnight thief. A letter from the adjutant general of Wis consin to the adjutant general of Minnesota informs the latter officer that the Sherman guard, W. N. G., of Neillsville, Capt. Ferguson, propose an excursion to St. Paul the 17th of June proximo, and requests the permission of Gov. Pillsbury for the command to bear their arms on that occasion. Gov. Pillsbury not being aware of any organized movement against the peace of the State, of which the Neillsville guard is a part, has granted the permission asked, so'that the people of St. Paul may get themselves in readiness to hospitably welcome and entertain a company of uU fledged and properly equipped Badger militia. Two cases in which the city of Winona is plaintiff, and Alexander Mitchell and Russell Sage, respectively, defendants, had a legal air ing in the custom house yesterday. Both are cases in equity in the United States circuit court to.enjoin the defendants from prosecut ing the city of Winona on certain coupons, in amount $100,000, belonging to the bonds of said city, issued in aid of the St. Paul & Chi cago railway. The city sets up the claim that the bonds were prematurely delivered to the company, from whose hands they passed into the possession of the defendants. The parties to the suit were engaged in taking testimony yesterday upon this point, on the merits of the cases before a master in chancery, to be sub mitted before Judge Dillon at the June term of the United States circuit court. John J. Bhodes, Hastings, at the Merchants. Gen. L. F. Hubbard. Bed Wing, was among the visitors to St. Paul yesterday. Mr. William Murphy, formerly in the mer cantile business in St. Paul, but now of At wood, is visiting friends and looking after busi ness in the city. Mr. Thomas B. Marrett returned home from Chicago yesterday. Mr. Marrett is satisfied that some fast horses are now on the Jockey and. Trotting club track. Mr. J. V. Brown left, last night, to assume the duties of post quartermaster's clerk at Fort Assinuaboine. Mr. Brown has for several vears been connected with Capt. Heintzelman of the quartermaster's department, and during the past winter has been on duty in this city Mr. Brown can number bis friends by the score, who will regret the loss of his good fellowship and geniality by his departure for the frontier. For a fine piece of business property attend the auction sale on Bice street this morning at 10 o'clock. Try Vienna Bread. Made only at the Palace Bakery. Attend the auction sale of Bice street prop erty this morning at 10 o'clock. A CHAMBER Of COMMERCE. Resolutions of Respect to the Late Hlrain Rogers. The chamber of commerce directors met ot the usual hoar yesterday, and immediately after roll-call Gov. Marshall moved that in view of the death of Hiram Sogers, a di rector and the father of the secretary, the election of a new board be postponed from Tuesday to Friday from 12 to 3 o'clock. The motion prevailed. Gen. Sibley then offered the following resolutions, which were unanimously adopted: Resolved, That this board has learned with deep regret of the sudden death of Hiram Rogers, Esq., one of its old and esteemed members. Itesolved, That in tho demise of Mr. Rogers this community has lost a valuable and public spirited citizen, who has ever been a fast friend of thiB city and the State at large. Resolved, Thai these resolutions be embodied in the minutes of the board, and that a copy thereof be transmitted to the family of the deceased, with an expression of the deep sympathy with them on the part of the board, in their bereavement. Resolved, That as a mask of respect to the memory of the deceased the board will now adjourn. BETTER TBI AN A BANK. The Most Economical Place in the State to Purchase All Kinds of Goods From Monday morning until Saturday night the hum of busy life is continuous at the ex tensive store of Mr. Dickinson, well known an the 99-cent store. The great demand for goods has forced the proprietor to secure another store as a general warehouse for goods in pack ages, so that a full stock can always be relied upon. Among the, new goods just received we note towlings, of the best make, selling at 15o,! 25o and 50c. Shetland shawls of the latest de signs, in beautiful shades and very cheap. Jouvin's kid gloves, every pair tvarranted, three buttons, all colors, at 99 cents a pair. Sun umbrellas and parasols, all kinds in silk. The finest assortment of ladies' underwear to be found in the city, from 50 cents upward. Hammocks of the Union Hammock company, every one warranted, from 75 cents to $3. Clothes hampers, linen horse covers and nets. Traveling bags and baskets in great variety. Clocks, plated-ware, table and pocket cutlery of the finest quality. Children's carriages are being Bold at wonderfully low prices to close them out. Silver-plated ware of Rogers Bros'., casters, spoons, forks, etc., etc. Everything is first-class, and the wonder is that so fine a class of goods can be sold at such wonderfully low prices. We need only add: Go and examine for yourselves and be convinced that it is true economy to buy your goods at Mr. Dickinson's 99-cent store. "Col. Sellers" at the Opera House. Mr. John T. Raymond's first appearance as Col. Mulberry Sellers last evening, filled the Opera House comfortably. "Tho Gilded Age," from which the play is dramatized, does not abound in stage effects, and, as a consequence, we have no right to expect that the perform ance would be strong in that direction. In other hands than Mr. Raymond's, we have no doubt, it would be a pronounced failure, but by his adaptability for personating the gro tesque character of the central figure, he has made it the greatest success of the day. No better exposition of the characteristics of Col. Sellers, always pursuing some phantom with "millions in it," could be imagined. Always cheerful and buoyant, always conceiving some new device through which he can attain wealth, and always, of course, "dead broke," yet laughing at poverty and filled with ambition, we can find his counterpart in almost every community. Mr. ttaymond was in one of his best moods last night, and played the part to perfection, keeping the audience in a continual roar of laughter all the time he oc cupied the stage. His drolleries do not seem to pale by repetition, but always seem fresh and amusing. The support was excellent, and although it was but an incident to the main character, it assisted in maintaining the interest. Miss Helen Tracy as Laura Hawkins and Mr. Geo. P. Lerockas Col. Selby are both admirable in their roles, while the remainder of the cast was above the average. This evening Mr. Raymond appears as Pem berton Pembroke, the insurance agent, in Bartley Campbell's comedy of "Risks." The play is susceptible of many local applications, and we have no doubt the insurance fraternity will receive the compliments of the voluble solicitor of policies. THE COURTS. District Court. [Before Judge Wilkin. JDEY CASES. Case 27. P. H. Kelly et al. vs. Wru. L. Hall. On trial. THE CALL. Case 13. H. B. Clafiin & Co., vs. The Loril lard Insarance company. COURT ITEMS. A special venire for fifteen petit jurors was issued, yesterday, made returnable to-day. COURT CASES. [Before Judge Brill. 1 Case 50. Mary Heers vs. G. T. Heers. Case came up on report of referee, and counsel were allowed to submit cause in briefs. Case 44. H. P. Bugg vs. Webster & Comfort, no appearance for defendant, and counsel of plaintiff directed to draw up findings. THE CALL. Case 61. Farmers and Mechanics bank vs. the State Agricultural society. Probate Court. \Before Judge O'Gorman.] In the matter of the estate of Lauriston Hall, deceased. Petition for license to sell real estate at private sale filed. Order made for hearing July 9th at 10 o'clock A. M. In the matter of the estate of Andrew Jack son, deceased. Hearing on petition for license to sell real estate taken under consideration. Municipal Court. TBefore Judge Flint.] CBUdlNAL. The State vs. Charles Bentz, petit larceny committed for fourteen days. The City vs. Charles Connors, vagrancy execution of sentence stayed. The State vs. Charles Witherell, assault with weapon complaint withdrawn. CIVIL. Mercy M. Sanford vs. Henry T. Johnson, action on case. Judgment for $10.06 in favor of plaintiff. Uarly Closing Movement. A meeting of the dry goods clerks' early clos ing association was held at the Merchants ho tel last evening, W. W. Cook in the chair, over sixty members being in attendance. A num ber of committee reports were adopted and ap proved. On motion a vote of thanks was ten dered the respective dry goods firms of the city for the hearty manner in which they had co-operated with the object of the association. It was decided on motion that the vote of thanks be published in the GLOBE, in addition to which it was agreed that the written agree ment whereby the firms signing the petition to cloac at 6:30 o'clook after June 1st be print ed in the columns of the GLOBE up to the last named date. The following gentlemen were appointed to act as a committee on advertising: Messrs. Kranch, Gravel, Whaley, Bentley and Byrne. An informal discussion followed, after which the meeting adjourned. Moore's Centennial. To the Editor of the Globe. A mass meeting of Irish American and other cstizens, admirers of Tom Moore, will be held at Pfeiffer's Hall, Wabashaw street, this Tuesday evening, at 8 o'clock, to arrange for the proper celebration of the Moore centenary. John Grace, P. Butler, James Cleary, Thos. Berrisford, C. B.Bhanley, Jas. Melady, Patrick McManus, John O'Donnell, Patrick McAndrews, H. H. Atbey, i Jno. O'Gorman, and others. Stores Closed at 6:30 P. M. We, the undersigned, promise to close our respective places of business at 6:30 sharp from June 1st, Saturdays excepted: Esterley&Heinemann, Mannheimer Bros., Zahm & Mann, A. H. Lindeke A Bro., Comnick & Gotzian, A. H. Strouse, PowersBros., Mealey&Son, _-- D. W. Ingersoll & Co., A. Guiterman, i^Jf Habighorst Co., Dutch & Abbott. THE ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE, TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 27, 1879. _-. %_y^ So W ^,4---'W Bill King's paper, yesterday, mentioned in two places that "Dr. Pentecost, the evangel ist occupied Rev. Dr. Daua's pulpit yesterday evening, (Sunday) preaohingla sermon of great simplicity and interest to a large congrega- tion." The truth is Dr. Pentecost oocupiee Dr. DanaBpnlpi Sunday morning, bnt therd was no reporter of Bill King's ''collector of news" there to hear and profit by the sermon. They got in their mistaken mention through a job put up on them by the GLOBE, which, as usual, they gobbled with shark-like avidity. Two of Bill King's gang were loitering in the police station about 9 o'clock Sunday night and a GLOBE representative mentioned that he had just come from church, then added a word of reverent and modest commendation of Dr. Pcntecost'B sermon. The two fellows gobbled up a news item and stuck it in as given above. ALL AROUND THE GLOBE. A shrinkage of value of property has caused the Seitnate Savings bank (Massachusetts) to be enjoined from doing further business. Andrew J. Dunnell has filed notice of action against the New York Elevated railroad to fore close a mortgage for $2,500,000. The late Judge Packer by will makes very liberal bequests to the Lehigh university, Washington college, of Lexington, Va., and two churches. A Chicago council committee 1 ave reported that the new city building is defective in the quality of material and workmanship, and recommend that it be taken down. The cost of such a proceeding is estimated at half a million dollars. DIED. ROGERSIn this city, at 2:45 A M., May 25th, 1879 Hiram Rogers, aged 73 years. Funeral from his late residence, 245 Exchange street, Wednesday, May 28th, 1879, at 2:30 P. H. Friends of the family are invited. Philadelphia and] ZanesvOle, Ohio, papers please oqpy AMUSEMENTS. OPEEAJEOU8E I Engagement Extraordinary, for Three Nights only, of the Eminent Comedian, JOHN T. BAYM0ND, COMMENCING MONDAY EVENING, MAY 26, WEDNESDAY,May28thOOL. SELLERS. Col Sellers, J. T. Raymond Col. George Selby, G. F. Lerock DistrictAttorney, W. J. Gilbert SiHawkinB, Joe Smith Laura Hawkins, Helen Tracy Emily Hawkins, Courtney Barnes. TUESDAY, May 27thMr. Raymond's latest suc cess, the INSURANCE AGENT, iuBartly Campbell's great comedy of RISKS Pemberton Pembroke, J. T.Raymond Paul Yarney, George F. Lerock Dexter, W. J. Gilbert Bella, Miss Helen Tracy Bertha, Marian Taylor Dorothy, Courtney Barnes. Prices35,60and75 cents reserved seats $1.00. Now on sale. 133-34 OPERA_HOUSE. TWO SIGHTS OILY & SATURDAY MATIIE, Friday and Saturday, Kay 30 and 31, xoisnr DEnsnEiiR's Pantomime Troupe and Standard Company, with the Great Original Clown, GRIMALDI And a grand combination of twenty-five pantomime and specialty stars in HUMPTY DUMPTY Admission, 53 cents and 75 cents. Matinee price s, 25 cento and 50 cents. Reservedseats for sale at box office B. HODGXB, Bus. Agent. 133-37 CITY NOTICE. OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER, ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA, May 27,1879. ALL OWNERS O Male or Female Dogs Who have not paid the Dog Tax for the year 1879, WILL TAKE NOTICE That an official listrof the dogs to be licensed, certified to by the proper officers, has been placed in my bands for collection. Immediate payment at my office is hereby requested, and in default thereof the same will be collected in the manner prescribed by ordinance. The nature of these proceedings is such that if you fail to pay the aforementioned tax of $1.00 upon every male dog and $2.00 upon every female dog in your possession within TEN DAYS after the first day of publication of this notice I shall report you as delinquent, as required by ordinance, whereupon the Mayor will issue his warrant and cause all dogs not paid for to be killed orto be surrendered to the police and sum marily destroyed, or have all parties refusing to pay or surrender such dog or dogs to be prosecuted according to the ordinances in snch cases made and provided. P. A. BENZ, 133-37 City Treasurer. PB0P0SALS. CtEALED PROPOSALS will be received by the JO Bridge Commissioners until June 15, 1879, at their office in Belle Plaine, Scott county, Minn., for the masonry and superstructure of an iron bridge across the Minnesotariver at Belle Plaine. Plans and specifications for said work can be seen by applica tion to secretary of said commissioners. Each bid must haveaccompanying it the names of twosureties who will sign a bond for the contractor in case his bid shall be accepted C. HOOPER, 127-40 Secretary of Bridge Commissioners. :PHO:POS^:CS Will be received by the Bridge Commissioners at Belle Plaine, Scott county, Minn., until June 10th 1879, for the negotiation of the bonds of the borough of Belle Plaine for bridgebuilding Each proposal to state amount to be taken and rate of in terest. All bonds issued payable in not less than ten years, not more than twenty years. 127-40 MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS. NOTICE. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the St. Paul & Duluth Railroad Company will be held at the office of the company, 76 Jackson street, St. Paul, on Monday, June 16th, 1879, at 12 o'clock for the election of nine directors and the transaction of any other business that may come before said meeting. St Paul, May 16,1879. 122-53 E. Q. SEWALL, Secretary. PHYSICIAN. CHAS. N. nORION, M. 2. HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN & 8URGEON. Office 93 East Third Street, St. Paul, Minn. Residence 155 Wabashaw street. Office hours from 9 to 11A.M., and 2 to 4 P.M. DONNELLY'S Minnehaha Hotel! This elegant hotelwill reopen May 1st, refurnished and renovated for the season. Located as it is immediately upon the falls, and having within its enclosures the beautiful glen of the Minnehaha with its magnificent groves, it is, with out exception, the most desirable summer resort in Minnesota. The hotel is kept strictlyfirst-class,and guests are accommodated on either the American or European plan" The Table d'Hoteand Parlor Restaurant will be found a convenience to transients. The grounds have disposed in picturesque loca tions, handsome pavillions and arbors, where ices and light refreshments are served. At stated times the celebrated Great Western Band will be inattendance. 97-188 International Hotel, Corner 7th, ft Jackson Streets, St. PauL Three minutes walk from the depot. Fire proof PRICESTO SUITTHE TIMES,SL50PER DAT. Give it a trial, and see for yourselves. M.T C. OWES, Proprietor- 869 STRAYEDFroface ff CKS, FIVE CENTS A LINE TAHTD. WANTEDByeasyoung street. SITUATION man (Swede) something to do hav thorough knowledge of book keeping willing OLOBB office. to work hard. Address F. A., 131 OKO! 36c!! 35c!!! 25oIII! Paysfor a first-lass breakfast, dinner or supper at HICKS', 31 Jackson street. 183-&9 WANTEDAinyounw man, one who has bad ex perience a la office preferred, to canvass for a first-class law book, at the Northwestern Agency, corner Sixth and Robert streets. 131 WANTEDBy a young man, situation as assist ant bookkeeper In store or office. ence. office. Sakuy no object. BOY Good refer Address, JOSEPH, this 131 Apply at No. 9 West 4th 126- WANTEDEmploymenofassteady watchman or porter in a store by a man habitB and can furnish good reference. Address, P. K., GLOHK office. )2i WANTEDBy a man who can furnish goodrefer ences, a place to take care of horse, attend to garden or make himself generally useful. Address, P. L., GLOWS office. 121* WANTEDEmployment apprentices to learn dressmaking at 44 West street 94 SITUATIONS WANTED. WANTEDAalady In need of a home would like a situation housekeeper for a gentleman with small family. Cal at 63 West Sixth street. 127' aOyourHICKS'lRestaurantdinners TO 31 Jackson street, for excellent 25 cent Our 25 cent dinners give great satisfaction. 133-39 WANTEDAnsituatior WANTEDBy a competent book keeper and salesman, who speaks English, Danish, Swedish, Norwegian and German, Address A. K., GLOBS office. 124* WANTEDBytayoungHas WANTEDA man not afraid of work, something do. had college education can give good references. Aurora avenue Address JONES, 227 123' WANTEDEmployment by a young man who is willing to work prefers situationas porter in a store Address J. L., this office. 120* SITUATION WANTEDBy a good prescription drug clerk No objectiontothe country or sal ary. Please address A B., this office. 114 WANTEDByyagoodsgor youn lady, a position as assist ant in a dr fancy store. Address, S G., GLOBE office. 112- SITUATION,WANTEDByclerk. WANTEDSituation a young man of good education as copyist or Is a good ac countant. Best oi recommendations Address, WM. WORMAN, 193 East Seventh street. 112- situation by a practical printer who cangive good recommendations. Address. G. A., GLOBE office. WANTEDSituationyby young lady, in^ a dry goods or stationer store, as clerk. ample experience Best references given. E.J S., this office. SITUATIONIof WANTEDFiret-claswages,latfothe WANTEDGirls GIRLS WANTEDA I IIOR 23 South First street, a red cow with spotted one horn partly broken off. Any information of her whereabouts will be ttaaok ully received by JOHN AROLL, Minneapolis. DAISY 5 cent cigar is decidedly the best 5 oent cigar tho market, ~~x 133*39 Has had Address 105* bank preferred, desired by a young man good habits who has had some experience in the business." Best references given. Address, H. TURNER, Faribault, Minn. 95- HELP WANTEDFemales. WANTEDIn DINING gir general house work, at good Northwestern Agency/corner Sixth and Robert streets. 131* HAVE desirable residence lots for Bale on easy terms, and to those who will erect a house I will give time on apart or the whole of the purchase price. U. L. LAMPREY 126' THOS. COCHRAN. JB NO. 11 WABASHAW STREET, REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE AND LOANS. FOR RENT. The Selby Place, corner Dayton and Summit ave nuespartly furnished. No. 29 Dayton avenue, formerly occupiedby W.T. Whitehouse. No 147 Wabashaw street, in Boardman block The Manson house on Summit avenue, near Dale street A house midway betweenDayton and 8uu.mit ave nues, four blocks west of Western avenue. The store 34 West Third street, in the Alley block Thebuildings corner SeventhandExchange streets formerly Hunter & Graham's carriage shops. The property on Seventh streetnear Exchange, formeily known as the Luxumburg hotel. A well furnished cottage at White Bear Lake to rent for the season. A furnished housecorner of Eleventh and Cedar streets. 114' TlOyou wish to buy or rent a first-class farm? Im- AJ -Movements cost $3,000. Easy terms. GRIGGS & JOHNSON, St. Paul, Minn. 112' FOR SALELot 6, block 20, Rice & Irvine's addi tion, south side Third street, between St. Peter and Marketstreets, Lot 3, block 8, St. Paul Proper. Apply to JOHN S. PRINCE, 84 East Third street. 79* VALUABLEe SALE800 acres on Lake Minnetonka, ad joining Excelsior, near Lake Park. Very fine farming land and beautiful lake front, dwelling and extensive improvements. Also one section of prairie near Morris adjoining railroad track. There is on it one of the finest mill powersin the State. Apply to J. C. M., 120% West Third street, St. Paul. 127-36 7 AAA ACRES choice farm lands, early eelec JUV/U tions, convenient to railroad stations, primewheat lands or natural meadows, as you may prefer, intracts of 160to 640acres, inKandiyohi.Chip pewa, Pope and Stevens counties, for sale by LEONARD B. HODGES, St. Paul, Minn. 31-dAW STRANGERIf EIVE CENTS A LINE1 AUCTION SALE. PINE BUSINESS PROPERTY AT AUCTION The valuable property on Riee street known as Klely's Corner to be forced upon the market. I will sell at public auction on the premises on Tuesday, May 27, at 11 o'clock A. 131 feet on Bice street by 90feeton Martinstreet,togetherwith theimprove ments thereon, vis: A two-story frame building suitable for store and dwelling. There are 9 rooms in the secondstory, allnewly paperedand ingood order 2 large warehouses for flour and feed, 100-bsrrel cistern and a live spring on the premises urniehes water There is also a large barn on the ground The balance of thegrounds are thickly covered with healthy shade and fruit trees. Terms and other par ticulars will be given hereafter. P. T. KAVANAGH, 129-33 CommissionAqplloneer. A WANTEDTo take care of horses and do chores about house. GOOD BUSINESS OORNER ON MISSISSIPPI STREET AT AUCTIONI will sell on Satur day, May 31st, at 12 o'clock M., on the premises,.cor- nerPennsylvania avenue and Mississippistreet.a two story frame bouse and lot, 80 feet on Mississippi street by 160 feet on Pennsylvania avenue.- This is a splendid corner for a small drygoods business, gro ceries, drugs, etc The building now rented to two families, ill health and a small mortgage obliges the owner to make sale of thisvaluable comer. T. KAVANAGH 128-37 Commission Auctioneer. ONLY by a well educatedyoung man. Is a good penman and can furnish satis factory references. A., GLOBE office. 119 WANTEDTwTenth TEN DAYS FOR REDEMPTIONA nice piece of property on Somerset street atauction. I will sell on Friday, May 30th, at 11 o'clock A U., on the premises, No. 13 Somerset street, near Mis sissippl street, a house of seven roomB and lot 50x ISO The house wfll rent readily for $12 per month and make a pleasant home We have only a few days to advertise and make the sale, the year for re demption having about expired. P. T. KAVANAGH, 128-38 Commission Auctioneer. CHATTELGOODSI in (own or country, by a young ma of fai education, who has had experience in general merchandise and lumber business. Address, G.K. O. GLOBK office 126' A YOUNG LADY wants to travel as useful com panion to an invalid or attendant upon a lady and gentleman. MAY, GLOBE office, Minneapolis. 125 MORTGAGE SALE OF RESTAU RANT will sell at No 67 Wabashaw street, next to O'Halloran's book store, on Wednes day, 28th inBt, at 2 o'clock p. if., fruits, candies, can dy jars, store fixtures, also allthe furniture in the houso, dining tables, chairs, a large lot of crockery ware, glassware, cook stove, ice chest, cupboard, etc., etc. P. T. KAVANAGH, 129-34 Commission Auctioneer. t)C! 25c!! 25c!!! 25c!!!! Paysfor a first-class 25 'breakfast, dinner or supper at HICKS', 31 Jackson street COLLECTION AGENCY. SELECT AGENCYThe Northwestern Employ ment, Information and Collection Agency have organized for the purpose of assisting employers and all persons in search of employment, male and female. We want none bnt responsible parties as employers, and none but first-class help apply to our agency. We require references in all cases, as a guarantee of the respectability and ability of those dealing with us We have a special department for the benefit of teachers and governesses, and the at tention of school superintendents, trustees and teachers is especially called to this department and their patronage isrespectfully solicited Contractors or others in need of help can avoid the annoyance and be supplied at short notice, as our faculties are ample for filling all such orders Special and per sonal attention is given to all demands left with us for collection. For further information call on or address, enclosing stamp for circular, to Northwest ern Agency, cor. Sixth and Robert streets, St. Paul, Minn. 131-160 MEALS by a young man to work about house and do chores, etc. Address, DAVID REAUX, corner Hoffman and Conway sts. 110* served to order at all hours of the day at HICKS' Restaurant, 31 Jackson street, between Third and Fourth. TO RENTHouses. FURNISHED FOR small family, a competent house keeper Need not apply unless willing to leave the State. Address, M. W., this office. 133' ROOM girl wanted at street. FOR at C. O. D. Laundry, 83 East 3d street, up stairs. Good wages and steady em ployment guaranteed. 126' WANTEDThose having so-re experience in book-binding. P. J. GIESEN, No. 10 West Third street. 126' girl for general housework. SEAL ESTATE-In the City. FOR SALE CHEAPA small house and barn. Inquire of MACKIE & CO., corner Market and Fourth streets. 128-34 HICKS.' DAISY 5 cent cigar beats the world. Try one Sold only at HICKS'. 133-39 PROPERTY FOR SALE.Will sell the hous and three lots, 60x100, known as the Marshall Residence, located at head of Wacouta street. Enquire of T. S. WHITE, No. 87 East Third street. 65* In the Country you want any good fanning land writetoor inquire of LEONARD B. HODGES St. Paul Minn. 31-d*w FOB BALE. ttC! 25c!! 25c!!! 25c!!!! Fays for afirst-dasa i l breakfast, dinner or supper at HICKS', 31 Jackson street. 133-39 EOrooms,EthreeRENTTwo-story SAL OR house of nine closets, cellar, well, cistern, etc., on Edmund near Rice street. Apply at Nicollet House or nextdoorto house for sale 127* FOR SALEA bran new Western Cottage Organ, worth $240, can be bought cheap for cash or negotiable notes, if applied for immediately, at office Hotel Reporter, 68 East Third street. 105* HORSES, ftc. 2 OAR LOADS of the best farm hones of the sea son just received at Gruber's barn, Seven Cor ners, conisting of extra farm mares andgeldings and single drivers. A HILL. 80r S MOKE HICKS' DAISY 5 cent cigar, city. Sold only at HICKS'. Best in the 133-39 PAIHTIHG. PAINTINGP. F. FITZGIBBON, house and 84 sign painting, No. 137 Jackson street. BILLIAED TABLES- FOB BALETwo Novelty carom billiard tables as good as new, at PERKINS, LTONS h. CO., 96 East Third street. PAWNBROKER. eREATstreet, SALE of Pawnbroker's Goods at 41 Jack son opposite the Merchants hotel, con sisting of goldand silver watches, breech end muz zle-loading guns, revolvers, Winchester magazine rifles, organs, violins and other musical instruments, diamonds, jewelryof every description, etc., etc. N. B.Great novelties ior children. Very hand some stem-winding watch and plated chain for 40 cents! You windit up and ttwDl tick "like sixty!" Every little boy and gm shouldhave one. Don't forget those handsome silver-change pouches with magic clasp for only 15 cents! 131-34 TOLOAH. &QA AAA TO LOANIn sumsof $500.00 or BflvjUuv over,on first-class improved St. Fan! or Minneapolis property. Low interest, long time. T. B. HXJDDLESTON, 7 McQuillan Block. U6* rf^lseBBf Its* HOUSEIn the vicinity of Dayton and Summit avenues, for rent during the sum mer months, nice location and handsomely furnished. Family without children preferred Address, JAY, GLOBEoffice. 132-39 fthC! 25c!! 25c!!! 25o!!!! pays for a first-class O breakfast, dinner or supper at HICKS', 31 Jackson street. 133-39 RENTHouse rone rooms, No. 35 W strset. Inquire of W. O'Gorman, No bashaw street. FORWabaehawBt.hall Ninth 6Wa- 123- RENTThe now occupied by Acaa. Nat 8., Inquire Judson & Brack, 4th Bt. 99' FOR West Third 131 RENTSeveral very nice roomB in the Mc Quillan Block, corner of Wabashaw and Third streets. Suitable for offices or sleeping rooms. In quire of MEAD & THOMPSON, in the building. 81- Stores. RENTThe Three (3) Story Brick Building, No. 38 Sibley street, formerly occupied by Miner & McCarthy. Enquire of BEAUPRE, ALLEN & KEOGH. 77* 8 MOKE none but Hicks' Daisy. Equal to any-10 cent cigar. UNFURNISHED MRS. 124' J. A. STEES, Virginia avenue. FOUR Only S cents 133-39 ROOMS-Three roomBr'with closets, suitable for housekeeping. Rented singly if desired. Apply at 18 Smith, corner of Leach street. 96- Furnished Booms. ROOMS TO RENTNo. 284 Broadway, suitable for a small family. 132* HICKS' DAISY 5 cent cigar gives the best of satis faction to smokers. 133-39 T.Bingle RENTSuite of five furnished rooms, also rooms. Apply to J. C. 120)4 West Third street. 130-39 TO RENTRooms at 6 West Third street, with all the modern conveniences, bath, gas, etc. 12C* Farms tor 'Sale 160 acres in Jackson county, Minnesota. 160 acres in Meeker county, Minnesota. 140 acres Isanti county, Minnesota 80 acres in Todd county, Minnesota 40 acres in Douglas county, Minnesota. 80 acres in Houston county, Minnesota. The above is all choice farming lands, which we will Bell at low price for cash, or part cash and bal ance on time with approved security. For descrip tion of lands and further particulars, address ST. PAUL HARVESTER WORKS, St. Paul, Minn 84-d*w TAILOEB. McGKATH FI1 MERCHANT TAILOR, 105 East Third Street 225- 24 C. F. PUSCH, Fine Merchant Tailor and Draper,MAPLE, COR. ST. PETER & NtifTH STS. 314 UNDERTAKERS. C. I. MCCABTHX. J. G. DONNKLI/T. McCarthy & Donnelly, (Odd Fellow's Block, Opposite F. 0.) GENERAL. UNDERTAKERS And dealers in all kinds of Burial Cases, Caslcete, Shrouds, Habits, Robes, Etc. Bodies prepared for burial. Funerals taken charge of, and satisfaction guaranteed. 103 SHOES, ftc. WHITEHOUSE FINE! 37 EAST THIRD STREET. 77-76 CITY NOTICE. OFFICE OF THE TREASURER, ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA, May 17th, 1879. All persons interested in the assessments for opening an alley in block 31, St. Paul Proper, from Jackson to Robert street, "3,, WILL TAKE NOTICE that on the 16th day of May, 1879, I did re ceive a warrant from the City Comptroller of the city of St. Paul, for the collection of the above-named assessments. The nature of this warrant is, that if you fail to pay the assessment!! within Thirty Days after the first publication of this notice, I shall report yon and yonr real estate so as-eased as delinquent, and apply to the District Court of the county of Ramsey, Minnesota, for judg ment against yonr lands, lots, blocks, or parcels thereof so assessed, including interest, cost and expenses, and for an order of the Court to sell the same for the paymen' her-of. sr, V. A. BENZ, City Treasurer.. 23-183 *-i MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. WeHaveJustEeceived Several Steinway Pianos which have been carefully used for a short time, and which we can sell at lees than Half the "Usual 3?fice. AMONG THEM ARE 1 $800 Steinway for $375. l$7SO $365. 2 $700 $350. 1$650 $325. This is the Choicest lot cf Bar gains we have ever offered. DIER &_H0W1RD, 69 EAST THIRD STREET. PACKETS. St. Paul & Stjroii Packet Co. One of the Steamers of the above line will leave daily, as follows: Going up river. Going down river. Le Hastings, 5:15am I Le Taylors Falls, 7:00am StUlwator,ll:10am| Stillwater.... 2:00pm Connecting daily with the St. Paul, Stillwater Taylor* Falls, and St. Paul & Duluth R. R. For further particulars, and special and excursion rates, apply to J. H. REANEY, 119-302 General Manager, St. Paul. TEAS. TEAS a nd COFFEES. Atlantic aod ad Tea Co., 311-2 East TMSM, St. Paul. 77-107 STATIONERY. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. Blank Books, Fine Engrav ings and Fancy Goods. Wedding Stationery, Card Engraving and Artists' Materials a specialty. Sherwood Hongli, Corner Third and Wabasbaw streets, Block, St. Paul. Warner's 116* For Two Weeks Only. Extraordinary Quality. Send your Orders to Arthur Koenig, General .A-gent, 103 East street St. Paul. City supply depot for upper town, H. A. TIMME, Seven Corners for lower town, CHAS. HAGGEN MILLER, Jackson street. 122-38 FUEL. Dealers in COAL & WOOD. Real Estate Agents and Mortgage Brokers. 29 EastThirdStreet, St. Paul. J5g?"Great Reduction in Prices of Coal. 119' norMern Fuel Coops. Shippers of and Dealers in COAL, COKE, WOOD, AND PIG IRON. Jan. 1st, 1879, we reduce prices of wood as follows: Dry Maple, delivered $6 50 per cord Green Maple, delivered. 6 25 per cerd Dry Oak, delivered 4 60 per cord Fifty cents per cord less at the yard. General Office. 119 East Third Street, St Paul. ty-DiHtrlbiitliie OoctB a* frlut and MHwantr WOOD! WOOD! OAiAND PIKEWOOD MCEE BROS STATE Corner Fourth and Marke Streets. 80 OF MINNESOTACOUNTY OF RAM- SETss. In Probate Court, Special Term, May 26,1879. In the matter of the estate of Lauriston HaD, de ceased: On reading and filing the ]r'.tion of James N. Granger, administrator, uh the will annexed, de bonis non of said estate, Betting forth the amount of personal estate that bas come to his bands, and the disposition thereof the smountrof debtsoutstanding against said deceased, and a description of all the real estate of which said deceased died seised, and the condition and value of the respective portions thereof and praying that license be to him granted to sell all the real ettate set forth and described said petition at private sale And it appearing, by said petition, that there is not sufficient personal estate in the hands of said administrator to pay said debts, and that it is necessary, in order to pay the same, to sell all of said real estate It is therefore ordered, that all persons interested In said estate appear before the Judge of this Court, on Wednesday, the 9th day of July, A D. 1879, at ten o'clock A M., at the Court House in Saint Paul, in said county, then and theretoshow cause (if any there be) why license should not be granted to said administrator to Bell saidreal estate according to the prayer of said petition. And it is further ordered, that a copy of this order shall be published for four successive weeks prior to said day of hearing, the hut of which publica tions shsll be at least fourteen days before said day of hearing, in the DAILY GLOBE, a newspaper printed and published at Saint Paul, in said county, and per sonally served on all personsInterested in said estate, residing in said county, at least fourteen days before said day of hearing, and upon all other persons in terested, according to law. By the Court, [L S.] HENRY O'GORMAN, .Judge of Probate of Ramsey county, Minn. Ma*27-6w-Tues Sheriff's Sale of Real Estate. Brvirtue of an executionissued out of the District Court for the Second Judicial District in and for the county of Ramsey and State of Minnesota, upon a judgment rendered and docketedin said Court on the 13th day of November, A. D. 1877, in a certain action wherein William N. Garnerwas plaintiff and Gotleib Reis was defendant, I have levied upon and win sell at public vendue, at the front door of the old Court House, in the City of Saint Paul, in said county of Ramsey, on Thursday, the 29th day of May, A. D. 1879, at 10 o'clock A M., the following described real estate, situate and being in the said county of Ram sey and State of Minnesota, to-wrt: Lots one (1), two (2), three (3), four (4), twenty-one (21), twenty two (22), twenty-three (23), and twenty-four (24), in block thirty-two (32), andthat part of lot sixteen (16), in block thirty-one v.31), lying on the northwesterly side of Fort street, all in Stinson, Brown and Ram sey's Addition to Saint Paul, according to the re corded plat thereof, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said judgment and execution and costs and expenses of sale. Dated St. Paul, April 14th, A. D. 1879. JAMES KING, Sheriff of Ramsey County, Minnesota. PAX.XEB & Bra, PlainthTs Attorneys. Apr 15-7w-tues