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CITY GLOBULES Over three hundred property owners called at the county treasurer's office yesterday, and paid their taxes for 1880. The regular every two week 6 social of the Jackson street M. E. church will bo held this evening at the church parlors. The will of the late Justus C. Ramsey, here tofore published in the Globe, was admitted to probate yesterday afternoon. John Men* was before Judge Burr yesterday charged with dumping manure in the river. The hearing was continued until to-day. The jury in the case of J. W. McClnng against Patrick O'Grady returned a verdict yesterday for $16.66 in favor of the plaintiff. " The case of the city against Jacob Goldberg, charged with selling liquor to minors, was dismissed yesterday foi want of prosecution. Officer Murphy arrested a chronic thief nam-d Gannon, last night, on suspicion of bavin" stolen several caps from Pannell's store on Seventh street. The board of directors of the almfshouse and hospital, met yesterday and issued forty orders for wood, and thirty-seven orders for provisions. This is the largest demand of the winter. The annual ball of the taffy makers will take place at Turner's hall to-morrow evening. The product of the guild is indlspensible to mankind and the boys should be given a smooth send-off. Simon Lodercr, of Steams county, was before United States Commissioner Cardozo yesterday, charged with cutting timber from government lands. The hearing was con tinued until to-day. A warrant was issued yesterday for the arrest of a runner for a Jackson street bean house, named Fred. Bartlnslager, charged with being too sudden with a passenger at the Jackson street depot. In the Swede by and bye, H. Anderson, who hails from the land of blue eyes and sweet singers, will be arraigned for assaulting a lady named Mrs. Dr. Eliza Wood. The case was called again yesterday and the hearing post poned until this afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Terplschoreans gave the finale of a series of parties at College nali last night, and the members were out in full numbers. It as sumed the shape of a masquerade ball, and proved one of the richest entertainments of the year. The costumes were elegant and handsome. Night before last John Thill's saloon, Sev enth and John streets, was broken into and robbed of seventy-five cents in money and a few articles of minor value. Last night a man named Joseph Wyde was arrested by Offi cer O'Keefc on suspicion of having committed the robbery. The masquerade ball to be given by the Merchants' hotel employes at Market hall to. night will be one of the most elaborate affairs of tho kind of [the season. A gorgeous dis play is promised in the way of costumes, and 350 is offered in prizes. There should be a large attendance. A telephone message was received at police headquarters about 6:80 o'clock last night, re questing the presence of an officer at the American house. Officer McMahon auswered the Bummoue, and took into custody a mis erable specimen of humanity who was laboring with the jim jams. Mr. J. H. Drake yesterday concluded the jmrchese from C. F. Spencer of the house and lot, No. 99 Grove street, where Mr. Drakejhas resided for some time. The property is quite valuable, probably worth $12,000 or more, but the consideration in the salo was not learned farther than that it was a cash transaction. The case of the State against Albert Larson, charged with the larceny of a cow, came to an inglorious ending in the police court yes terday morning, and the anticipated fun was knocked into a cocked hat. Tom Horan, the owner of the bovine, stated that it was a case of mistaken identity, and the case was dis missed. It is dii'j Mr. Nick Wagner to btate that there was nothing improper shown in his con duct in declining to longer harbor a delin quent boarder. The prosecution against him was purely malicious and was promptly dis mifrsed by the court. Mr. Wagner is one of our old and reputable citizens and never be fore was called into court. Rev. K. W. Powell (Episcopal) of Shakopee is reported to have bought property on Port land avenue, this city, for church purposes — probably for the erection of a church, as Mr. Powell desigus to follow a part of hi 6 present parish here, when the opening of the railroad shops here brings, as expected, a considerable number of mechanics from Shakopee to St. Paul The funeral services of Henry Bundling, the lad who was found in a dying condition on the street railway track Tuesday evening, took place from tbc residence of his parents Seventh and Olive etreeets, at 2 o'clock yesterday after noon. The remains were viewed by a large number of mourning friends and great sym pathy was expressed with the stricken par ents. About 6 o'clock last night a bold sneak thief snatched a coat from in front of Haas' store on Third street, and started to run, being pursued by one of the clerks. He was chased around Cedar to Fourth street, from whence he skipped into the alley and bolted through Donnelly's sample room. He dropped the coat in the wine parlor, and made good his escape. William Halle r was fined ten bills in the po lice court yesterday for polishing off a young fellow named James Nash. They work to gether, and as foreman of the business Haller took the complainant to task for insubordina tion . Chin music ensued, and after -wiping the floor with Nash he was thrown out. Defend ant pleaded guilty and was fined for taking the law in his own hands.- Articles of incorporation of the Red Wing & lowa Railway company were filed with the secretary of state yesterday. The object oi the association is to build a railroad from Red Wing to some point on the lowa State line. The Tncorporators are: Silas B. Foot, Charles Bechter, Theodore B. Sheldon, Joshua C. Pierce, J. M. Hodgman, T. K. Simmons, Wm. Howe, and Gco. R. Sterling. A dispatch received at department headquarj ters yesterday from Fort Custer, states that scouts have been 6ent out to overtake and un dertake to pacify the Crows who have gone out on the war path against the horse stealing Blackfeet and Piegans, who have stolen the Crows' horses and killed two of their tribe. But the rivers of that region are breaking up and crossing them is dangerous, while prairie travel is very difficult, 6o that the scouts may not overtake the Crow warriors, who have several days the start. Several times during the past few weeks Ar thur Kocnig has missed large quantities of wine and cigars from his store room at Bridge Square, the supposed thief eluding detection. The affair was reported to Chief Weber, and yesterday the theft was fixed on an employe of the place named Frank Christopherson, who has stolen and sold a large number of cigars the exact amount of which is not known. He has also collected the firm's money and ap plied it to his own use. He was arrested by Officer Nugent last evening, and the case will be tried to-day. Joe Murphy was before hizzoner yesterday charged with the larceny of a watch and ten dollars from a Minneapolis sport named W. S. Turner. The affair took place at Ahern'6 saloon. Fifth and Minnesota streets, last Mon day. Compiainant, who was»a stranger in the place, was invited to a game of seven-up by several of the strikers, and, after some pcrsuation he consented to play. During the game a tapper remarked that Turner held a big hand, and at the same time urging him to bet. The cue was taken and Murphy threw a brass "jigger" or watch, on the table and insisted on betting. Turner drew out his watch which he refused to-match against the article on the table. It was alleged that on refusing to bet, Murphy reached over and snatched the watch, and that he also took a new ten dollar bill from Turner's pocket. Several lightning swearers were put on the stand for the defense, and their stories all beautifully chimed at the expense of veracity. County AttorneylEgan denounced the affair in the most flitting terms, and all the parties were treated to a scathing rebuke. Murphy was sent up for ninety days. THE PRISON CONTRACT. L. E. Reed Makes a Counter Statement to D. HI. Sabin's Assertion, Before the Legis . lat ive Committee— His Experience and Fart Taken In the Letting of the font rac t —The Testimony In the Mandamus Pro ceedings Yesterday. Winding Up the Investigation. The legislative State prison investigating committee met at 4 p. m. yesterday and received the following statement from Inspector L. E. Reed: I never told Mr. Sabin that Thompson's bid was a straw bid, bat said that I didn't believe he would sign a contract according to his bid, if awarded him. Thought possibly bis bid was In the Interest of Forcpaugh & Tar box, but was not sure ; he said he only cared for the labor for three or four monthi, till he could finish up his machine*. I said to him, "Hadn't yon better see Forepaugh & Tarbox about getting them to let yon continue on till the Ist of July?" I think he said he had done so, and they had promised to do what was right in the matter, and make it as easy for them as possible In oase they got the contract. I told him they were honorable men, and would do whatever they agreed to, particularly if the board of inspectors should ask them to do so. I said: "By the way, my time Is out, and I don't know whether I shall be appointed." He said, "Oh! that's all right, I don't think there's any doubt about the matter whatever." 1 asked him If he had bad any conversation with the governor about It? He said he had not, but would do so, if I thought best. I replied, "It Is possible I might have more influence with Forepaugh & Tarbox as Inspector, to Induce them to allow you the convict labor tilt July, and perhaps you had better see about It . " He said, all right, he would do <co. Have never asked him whether he bad done so. I did not say I could do anything I pleased with Forepaugh & Tarbox, but said they were friends of mine and I thought I could have some Influence with them. I did not know what Seymour, Sabin & Co. were going to bid or El ward either; remember to have heard Babin say, publicly at Still water, in the presence of all the In spectors and others, some weeks previous, that Bey moor & Sabin'a bid would be forty cents per day and no more, acd he didn't care who knew it; had no idea that he was In earnest, for he had heard us say repeatedly that we would make a contract with no one for a lew rate than forty-five or fifty cents per day. I thought Sabin too shrewd a man to public ly declare the rats he Intended to bid. I never saw his bid or bad any conversation with him or his as sociates hi regard to the matter afterwards until the bids were opened, at which time I expressed to him my sim rise at the low figure. He said he didn't care for the prison labor, anyhow, and would ex plain to me some day his reasons for bidding so low. He has since said that he did not expect to get the labor at forty cents, but presumed there would be no other bid in, In which case he would have raised his bid on condition that fire-proof shops should be built hi plice of the wooden struct ures now hi use. This concludes the evidence and the com mittee will meet at 2 p. m. to-day to agree up on a report. The Mandamus Business. Clerk Nichols continued taking evidence yesterday. J. B. Tarbox, of Forepaugh & Tarbox, testified that he instructed Thompson not to put in his bid if there was only one other bid in. They had hoped that Thomp son's bid could be passed and their lower bid in the firm name be taken, but they had never instructed Thompson to avoid the contract. Thompson could not learn what bids were in, and hence filed his. Mr. L. E. Reed did not tell us what Sey mour, Sabin & Co.'s bid would be; he never made the slightest intimation or approach to it. It is an outrage upon him that he 6hould be dragged in in that way. He did once say, when we were talking about the prison labor, that the inspectors expected to get a good price for it, and that he had told Sabin his firm must bid high for it. AFTERNOON SESSION. , Inspector E. G. Butts repeated the old, old 6tory of the original bids being opened. The inspectors considered that Thompson declined to qualify and that the other bids were too low. They had asked Seymour, Sabin & Co. to advance to 45 conts, and they did 60, where upon Thompson came in, waived his objections and offered to make a contract. Witness told him he had no claim at that time under his bid. The inspectors did not expect any one to bid who did not intend to carry on some kind of wood and iron ivork. Witness knew that Thompson designed to make boots and shoes, and he also knew that he would have to remove the machinery to do this. Inspector DeLaittre testified at much length, but no new points were brought out. He described the machinery, and said they were willing Thompson should store it within the prison walls. The boiler and 6hafting could not be profitably used in making boots and shoes. They considered all bids off, and when Thompson came to finally make contract, they regarded his proposition as a new contract. Card of Thanks. Mr. J. M. Schmidling and his wife desire to unite in publicly returning thanks to the many kind friends who extended aid and sympathy to them during their recent severe affliction. Remember, we 6ell black cashmeres cheaper than any other house in the city. ESTERLEY & HEINEMANN. PERSONAL. At the Windsor: N. Smith, Duluth. At the International: H. T. Bevans, Morris. At the Metropolitan: A. J. Edgerton, Ka6son. At the Merchants: J. W. Arctander, Will mar; C. H. L. Lange, Hastings; J. J. Rhodes, Hastings; R. L. Frazee, Frazee City; P. 8. Davidson, LaCroese; C. L. Taylor, Maiden Rock. Oo To-Day, Ladies. Your last chance to get grand bargains at A. H. Lindeke & Bro.'s. Kid gloves, hosiery and dress goods, at much less than cost. Special sale of tickings, commencing Satur day, February 26th. ESTERLEY & HEINEMANN. D. A. MONFORT. G. R. MONFORT. Monfort & Co, WHOLESALE AHD RETAIL GROCERS, No. 5 East Third St., St. Paul. Febbuabt 25, 1881. Extra large, Sweet Florida Oranges, just received, finest in the market, $1.25 per dozen. Good Valencia Oranges, 40c per dozen. Fresh Lemons, Geniton Apples, the latter small, but fair and good. We have received an invoice of another lot of freshly imported Henry Clay Conchas, which will probably arrive to-day. Try our fine grade "English Breakfast Tea." best and cheapest in the city. BY TUB USE OF DR.BOSANKO'S RHEUMATIC CURE, THE GREAT ALKALINE REMEDY. TRY IT AND BE CURED. PRICE, 75 Cents. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR IT. AIM THE DR. BOSAMO MEDICINE CO., 4 PIQTJA, O. ( KI»«'.4S» H. BIG ~ I Wholeaalo Agent, St. Paul, Inn | QTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF BAMSEY O — es. In Probate Court, special term, February 24,1881. In the matter of the estate of Zelina Patschovsky, deceased: On reading and filing the petition of Raymond Patschovßky, administrator of the estate of Zelina Patschoosky, deceased, 'representing, among other things, that he has fully administered said estate, and praying that a time and place be fixed for exam ining and allowing his account of administration, and that he may be discharged from the duties of said trust, It is ordered that said account be examined and pe tition heard bj the Judge of this Court, on Monday, the 21et day of March, A. (D. 1881, at ten o'clock a. m , at the Probate office 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 three successive weeks prior to said day of hearing, in the Dail* Globe, a newspa per printed and published at Saint Paul, in said county, tfytheoourt, vgmaua§ [i,. s.l Judge of Probate. Attest: Frank ßobert, Jr., Olerk. Feb36-lw-fri TH|S SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE, RIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 25, 1881. AMUSEMENTS. LIBBAEY COUESE. Fifth Entertainment.^ BULWER'S COMEDY OP 1 B "MONEY." BY THE ST. PAUL DRAMATIC CLUB. OPEEA HOUSE, ST. PAUL, Friday Evening, February 25, 1881, Tickets 75 cents. Seats reserved without ex tra charge. Box office open Friday morning at 9 o'clock. 54-56 — — — — __^_^_______________ OPEEA HOUSE, Saturday -Matinee antl Eyening, Feb. 26. Helen PieTPleiaies Specially organized for this season and pro nounced by popular acclamation the most at tractive, enjoyable, and thoroughly artistic Lyceum entertainment before the public, com prising, the following talented artiste: Har riet Earnest, Prima Soprano; J. Williams Macy, Buffo. . The celebrated Eichberg String Quartette, Lillian Chandler, violin; Lillian Shattuck, violin; Let tie Launder, violin and cello; Emma Grebe, viola; Anna Ring Greene, pianlste; Harry St. Ormond, director; appear ing in new and attractive programme, in com bination with the "Queen or the Rostrum," Helen Potter, whose dramatic genius, acknowl edged by the press and public at large, places her pre-eminently at the head of all American Elocutionists, Readers and Impersonators, in cluding her powerful impersonations of Sara Bemhardt, as "Donna Sol," in Hernani. John B. Gough— New Lecture. Charlotte Cushman, as "Meg Merriles," combining one of the most attractive entertainments ever presented in this city. Tickets, evening, 50 and 75 cents; matinee, 25 and 50 cents, now on sale at the box office. Seats secured in advance without extra charge. The celebrated Weber Baby Grand Piano used at these entertainments. 55 Season of 1881. Final Masquerade AND GEAND CARNIVAL OF THE German Sooietv? AT THE ATHENJIUM, ON Monday Evening, 'Feb. 28, 1881. Brilliant and novel in every feature! For pro gramme, Prizes and Rules see bills. Tickets, admitting one gentleman and lady to floor, $1.50; extra ladies' tickets, 50c each. Now on sale with Messrs. Wilkes, P. Faber, Werner, Zahonyi, Leitner, Giesen, George Stahlman, John Matheis, Geist, Feise and Geo. W. Becht & Co., and on above evening atthe-door. Tickets to gallery 50c each. Reserved 6eats 50c extra, each, for 6ale at Zahonyi's and at the door. DER GROSSE RATH. s(i-59fri-sat-Bun&mon DENTISTRY. MT. Tnn Dental Parlors, Sher- I I I I 1 1 1- man block > Wabashaw VI I M Street, near postofflce. j\ I I ijl The only first-class of ♦ ll'lUUl fl ee in the city charging moderate prices. insurance: STATE MOT DAI Life Insurance Co., Worcester, Mass. ORGANIZED IN 1844. President Isaac Davis. Secretary Clarendon Harris. ABSETB DEC. 31, 1860. Loans oa real estate $ 154,000 00 Loans on collateral security 1,900 00 Premium notes or loans 21,392 07 Value of real estate owned 50,000 00 Market value of bonds and stocks owned 2,239,939 75 Cash on hand and in bank 295,538 83 Accrued interests and rents 15,000 00 Total admitted assets $ 2,777,770 65 LIABILITIES. Net reinsurance reserve, 4 per cent, valuation $2,156,106 00 Total gross policy claims 82,500 00 All other liabilities 2,469 12 Total liabilities $ 2,191 ,075 18 Surplus over liabilities $ 586,695 43 INCOME, 1880. Premiums, less amount paid for reinsurance $ 303,901 53 From Interest and divideuds 128,174 04 Total income $ 427,075 57 EXPENDITURES, 1880. Losses and matured endowments? 121,908 08 Dividends and other disburse ments to policy holders 90,613 62 Total payments to policy holders $ 212,52170 Management expenses 54,694 58 Total disbursements $ 267,216 28 Policies in force at close of 1880— 4,731 : $10,112,935 00 BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA, 1880. In force at end of 1879—17 $ 47,000 00 Issued during 1880—17 44,500 00 In force Dec. 31, 1880—31 88,500 00 Cash received for premiums in 1880 3,008 21 Losses paid None. Losses incurred None. STATE OF MINNESOTA, ) Depabtment of Insurance, > St. Paul, February 24, 1881. } I, A. R. McGill, Insurance Commissioner of the State of Minnesota, do hereby certify that the State Mutual Life Insurance Company above named, has complied with the laws of this State relating to insurance, and is now fully empowered through its authorized agents to transact its appropriate business of life insurance in this State for the year ending January 31st, 1882. A. R. M'GILL, 56-58 Insurance Commissioner. DISSOLUTION. NOTICE. The law firm of Davis, O'Brien and Wilson has been dissolved. DAVIS, O'BRIEN & WILSON. Dated Feb. 24, 1881. FIVE CENTS A LINE AUCTIOW BALB. WINES, WHISKIES AND BRANDIES AT AUCTION— I will sell at No. 21 East Fifth street, on Thursday, Feb. 24, beginning at 9 o'clock a. m., the entire stock of Wines, Liquors and Fixtures belonging to Georgo Fetch, Esq. The stock consists in part of 2,000 gallons California Wine, growth of 1872, Sherry, Port, Hock, Riesling, etc., four barrels Brandy, twenty barrels Kentucky Whiskies, fifty cases bottled goods, fifteen baskets Cham pagne, Rye.Jrish and Scotch Whiskies, Hol land Gin, Bitters, Vinegars, and several gross Whisky and Wine Flasks. The fixtures are new and first-class, and include a large double door Diebold safe. Terms cash. P. T. KAVANAGH, _51 Commission Auctioneer. WAHTBD. ~~~ 1 (~\ GOOD ax-men to chop jack pine at I\J Stewart Station, North Wisconsin rail road, 75c per cord. Go Saturday. Frtfe fare. Men to chop right-of-way and score and hew timber on the North Wisconsin railroad, $1.75 and $2.25 per day. Go Saturday A. M., at 10 o'clock. Moore's Employment Bureau, 122 East Third street, St. Paul. 55* W' ANTED— -Four first class machinists, two moulders. Also one meat and pastry cook. Northwestern Employment Bu reau, IS7 East Third 6treet. 56* ANTED— A competent cook at 265 Ex change street. 56* WANTED— To purchase a first-class milch cow. Apply at W. P, Murray's, 63 E. Seventh street. 56eod PRINTERS wanted at Cunningham's, 325 Wabashaw street, 56-57 WANTED— A situation in any respectable business, packer or shipper in a whole sale house preferred. J. F. W., Globe office. 53- WANTED— A manufacturing Jeweler, ac customed to the jobbing trade. Must be a competent man. Myers & Finch, Jewel ers, Bridge Square, St. Paul. 51* YOUNG MAN wanted to do chores and at tend to horse and cow. Apply to W. L. Anderson, 122 East Third street. 51* TTPHOLBTER, in all its branches, would U like work In hotel or private house, by the day or job. R. Green, 88 Robert st. 44* WANTED— A situation as cooper in wholesale grocery. Will make himself generally useful. References if required. Ad dress M. 8., Globe office. 35* TOB wanted to do chores around the house tl Address C. H., this office. 30* Wanted school, county, town and railroad bonds and county warrants. O. Livingston & Co., St Paul. SITnATIOJBOnriBJD-TfcmHef. WANTED— A competent girl for general housework 5 at No. 1 Waverly street, corner of Still water. 56 WANTED— A competent girl for general housework, at 95 Grove street. 55* WANTED— Girl for general housework. Enquire 114 E. Third St., up-stairs.s3* WANTED— A competent girl for general housework at 82 Broadway. Protes tant preferred. 53* ANTED— A competent girl for general housework in small family. Charles Dunne, No. 66 Wabashaw street. 51* SITUATIOMS WAHTBD— MaI«i. WANTED— Situation in a private family as coachman or as watchman, by a man who is not afraid to work, and thorough ly understands the care of horses, harness and carriages. Will do anything to make an hon est living. Address Harry, this office. 53* DON'T spend $5 a week for board when out of employment, but send for circular and secure a good position through the Hotel Reporter Employment Bureau, 68 East Third street. 30* SITUATION WANTED-By a j : oung man O with a good recommendation, to learn the clothing business. Wages no object. Address B. 6, Globe office. 11* A SOBER man out of employment would like a situation a 6 coachman on a gen tlemen's place. Understands the care of horses and cows. Good recommendations. Call or address E. C, this office. 6* TTNQMTTTT WANTB work. Good ± l±y OiILX ±XL workman; 20 years' ex perience. Address through postoffice J. Har mon, St. Paul, Minn. 4* Femaiei. BY a lady, a position as copyist in a railroad office, or where ever it is offering. Good references. Wages no object. Address Ella Green, 94 Ninth street. 37* TT7ANTED— Situation by a competent gov tt erness. Gan furnish good recommen dations. Address 8., this office. 87* WANTED— By a girl ol experience^ place as cook or second girl; competent for either; American family preferred. Address A. 8., this office. 32* DON'T spend $5 a week for board when out of employment, but send for circular and secure a good position through the Hotel Reporter Employment Bureau, 68 East Third street. 30* A COMPETENT girl wants a situation for housework or second work. Apply at 82 West Fifth, corner Franklin. s*_ W "ANTED— Situation lor several first-class women cooks. Apply at No. 82 Robert street, Mrs. Kearney. 338 - BK*T— Booms. /^VFFICES FOR RENT— In Davidson's block, VJ with steam heat, good ventilation, Phalen water, electric-bell passenger elevator, well lighted rooms and halls and all modern conveniences. Apply at agents' office, in the building. 28* WILLIAMB & DAVIDSON, Agepte. T7IOR RENT— Offices in Bherman block. Ap- J. ply Chas. H. Sherman, in the building. 54-60 ■•-,-■: FOR RENT— HaII, 25x75 feet, recently oc- JD. cupied by the Druids, No. 21 Wabashaw street. Chas. H. Sherman, Sherman Block. m 54-60 -. '-■- Houses. TO RENT— House with seven rooms. Also JL butcher's ice box for sale. J. C. Mc- Carthy, Sixth ward. :,-,■ 56-59 LOST AND TOVWD. LOST— A large Newfoundland pup; had plain leather collar on his neck. Finder will be rewarded by returning him to Donnel ly's, 10 Wabashaw street. MISCBLLAJTEOUa. i"\ OOD chance for man with small capital. \JC Grocery business for sale in good locali ty; doing good business. Inquire of H. S. Fairchild, ■. corner Fourth and Jackson streets. WILL buy policies in failed or solvent Life YY '■'■■' Co.'s; loans on same. L. P. Van Nor man, St. Paul. - , '35 FRED BURNAND'S Coliseum Beer Hall, 165 West Third street Concert every night. - ■•-. ; 33S COMMISSION MERCHANTS. ~ ~ N.C. MURRAY. P. L.ELZAS ■ •■-. ■■.'-,■ "- ; .*■»'• > v , 1 N. C. MUEBAY & CO., . R00m 23, 116 Washington St., Chicago, COMMISSION MERCHANTS. '■ Execute orders for the purchase and sale ■ of Grain and Provisions on . the Chicago Board of Trade, and Stocks, ■ Bonds, Ac, 'on tne New - York Stock Exchange. ..■" :-h ~ZZ -^f-' -i ' Corresppndfucc invited. : - -^' * . 1 Advaficel made j&Mißiments. T .[ '-■:' : 364* I GLOVES. Having secured the services of an experi enced glove fitter from New York, we shall hereafter fit the Foster Kid Gloves to the hands of Ladies and gentlemen purchasing. In this way customers are sure of perfect gloves and perfect fits. The sales of the Foster Gloves are increasing every year, and are 6o large that it is almost impossible to supply the demand. Try a pair and have them fitted. Yours respectfully, C. A. DIBBLE, Now Number 75 EABT THIRD STREET DBY GOODS EMBROIDERIES, LACES, ETC. Powers Briers 91 EAST THIRD STBEET, Invite attention to their very large line of Hamburg Embroideries, their own importation, made on fine Cambrics, in new designs, me dium, fine, and extra fine qualities AT LOWEST PRICES. Hundreds of pieces to select from, and fresh lots added each day from our Wholesale Depart' ment. Also new lines Cotton Trimmings called "New Swiss Embroideries," "American Trimmings," &c, <£c. Also NEW LACES, as follows: "Point de Vermicelli," in English and French make. "Point Coraline." "Vandyke." "Point de Piedmont." "Torchon." "Spanish." Etc., Etc. New Embroidered Ties, Lace Scarfs, White Goods, Fancy Hand kerchief s, £c, &c. CLOTHING- 51* KNICKERBOCKER Is the name of our suit for boys from three to ten years of age. They have a coat, vest and pants, and are a very handsome suit. As this style of suit i 6 not so much worn as formerly, we will sell what few we have left at COST prices. The above cut repre sents one of these suits when on. Boston One-Price Clotiiog House, 48 EAST THIRD STREET. run. GBIGGS & FOSTER DEALERS IN . ML il 1011 29 East TIM Street, ST. PAUL, - * - -' MINN. Hr-Great Reductions In Prices of Goal. HtfpTifiriii Jiekeep ! iiliUUUUllj JiUuiJvJiCuJlwo • The North Star Mills, near Seventh street bridge, St. Paul,, is now making a superior article of Fancy and Straight Flour. House keeepers, by ordering direct from the mill, can save from 25 to 75 cents per sack. All orders, either verbal or by mail, promptly at tended to. Flour delivered to any part of the city, and each sack warranted, at the follow ing prices: Fancy, per sack $3 50 Straight...:.....: .....2 75 Frost & Co., 44 Virginia avenne, and W. F. Pieper, 116 Jackson" street, sell this Flour at the same prices. • 34-65 BARTON & JONES. LIQUOB DEALERS. W. L. PERKINS. MAURICE LYONS. [Established 1859.] PERKINS,.LYOSS CO., REMOVED TO 31 ROBERT ST., NEAR THIRD. Wholesale Dealers In Port . : Kentucky Bourbon & Bye Whiskies California and Foreign Wines and Brandies. lyComtry and Pity Orders BoMctted. M-83 jfis.. * DB. A. L. CLUM'S tDB. A- L. CLUM'3 «»* Tsl \s xvi '™ CATHARTIC. Purely Vegetable. Cures all bilious diseases act tog on the Stomach, Liver and Blood- Warranted in all cases. Ask your Drnrelst for this Medicine, i »J» f«<^cnlars.£v, CLOU COHTOCSI>ISQ co!^ '/: Sold by all Droßltts. --- ■: - Bed Wins. MJmi REMOVAL. ( TO THE PUBLIC: Owing to tJie increase of our bus iness, we are compelled to enlarge our store, and have therefore removed our stock to the second and third floors of same building for about ten days, where we are pre- ■ pared to meet our friends and customers, ':<; ST. PAUL ONE-PEICE CLOTHING ■ HOUSE, -;/ : ; ; : . ; J , 61 East Third Street, St. Panl, Minn. , y > , - :; ■ WHOLESALE MILLINERY. __ t . UfrMllmM o bIJ,,IIILLINE£Y GOODS, J, UrFUfllUl 4 IjI),MILLiNEfiY GOODS, And JSCaxrufkcturers of LADIES' TK/JVIMEID HATS. GB^FuUloa Plate Gratia, upon application. 101 EAST THIRD STREET, > %~^ " " ST. PAUL ABTHUE, -WARREN & ABBOTT Wholesale Not ions, Hosiery and Fancy Goods. NO. 180 ANI> 188 EAST THIRD STREET, -- - --- - ST. PAUL (Ready for business aboiu March Ist.) ~ SEND US A POSTAL CARD HTl^m^ With name and address, lor Catalogue of MWith name and address, for Catalogue of Seeds. Field, Qarden & Flower Seeds. \ W\ W\ I I \ Catalogues Sent Free, By Mail, to any address. uJjJjDu. FRANKLIN STEELE, JR., & €0., 127 and 129 South First Street, Minneapolis. WHOLESALE DRY GOODS. AUERBACH, FINCH & VAN SLICK ! Tie Only Leading Dry Goods House in tie Northwest. Competes with the Markets of New York and Chicago. " BOOTS AND SHOES ------ g=^— Be=E BAKGAINS ! BARGAINS ! OTTfIPO Sohliek & Co., St. Paul, \ LJ I I LJ \ Are closing out Their OIIULIJ. Entire Stock of Boots and Shoes, : For the next few weeks at prices less than can be bought elsewhere. Full, complete stock Overshoes. OBOOKEHY. " CRAIG, LARKIN & SMITH, —' Importers and Wholesale and Retail Dealers in ( T"? (~} YC IT* "V" *" rencn China, Glassware, Lamps, Looking Glasses, v_/ ±\\-/ \JJL\.JII ±x _l , Hou6e FurnlghllJ Goods, Etc., Etc ' 64 SIBLEY STREET, ST. PAUL. - 00MMIB8I0N MERCHANTS. ' HOXSIE WANTED: l|i Dressed Hogs, Beef, Poultry. TA.4.4AR FEESH EOLL BUTTEK. UilUUilili. 14: JACKSON STREET, - - - - - ST. PAUL ~ ~~~ *""" MEBCHAMf~TAILOH{T. " MATHES, GOOD & SCHURMEIER ! THE LUIQEST AND MOST FASHIONABLE MERCHANT TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT IN THE NORTHWEST. Jobbers In Merchant Tailoring Goods, Cloths, Casslmeres and Trimmings. 82 JACKSON STREET, ST. PAUL. I V^^^^ i A %»^^^ \^t^^B Bi|^' "Jl^^^^^^'^^^^^^^^^^—~~—m^*^^^^^^*^^^^^'\M . ■CALKS. ~~ WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS NO YES BROS. & CUTLER, IMPORTERS Jb WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, V>B and 70 Sibley Street. Cor. Fifth, St. Paul- Thu F'n«^»t. Drtig Store antl Stock In the Went. ■"■ uMi mini * hi H Gentle Women Who want glossy, luxuriant and wayy tresses of abundant, beautiful Hair must use LYONS KATHAIRON. This elegant, cheap article always makes the Hair grow freely and fast, keeps it from falling out, arrests and cures gray ness, removes dandruff and itching, makes the Hair strong, giving it a curling tendency ana keeping it in any desired position. Beau tiful, healthy Hair is the sure result of using Kathairdn. Notice to Creditors. In the matter of the estate of James Murphy, de ceased. Notice Is hereby given that the judge of the pro bate court of Ramsey county has fixed upon the first Monday of Apiil, 1881, being the fourth day of the month, at the probate office in said county, as the time and place when and where he will receive, hear, and adjust all claims of all persons against said de ceased, and that six months from the date hereof have been limited as the time tor creditors to pre sent their claims against said estate. Dated the Bth day of February, 1881 . BRIDGET MURPHY, Administratrix with the will annexed. Feb lWw-rrl FAIBBANKS' SCALES, ECLIPSE WIND MILLS, feed Mill*, Tanks and Fixtures FAIRBANKS, MORSE &C 0 .% 46 East Third Street. COSTITMEB. THEATRICAL AND MASQUERADE EMPORIUM, No. 10 ¥. flirt Street St. Pail. I respectfully invite the attention of ladies" and gentlemen to my large, most complete and elegant stock of new Masquerade Costumes for Balls, Parties, Theatrical Performances, Old Folks Concerts, Tableaus, Ac. I Masks at wholesale. P. J. GIEBEN! Country parties send for list and prices. 854* KAVUrACTUBEBS ST. PAUL FOUNDBY AHD MANUFACTURING COMPANY ICanofaotcrers of the .""■ BT, PAUL FARM ENGINE, Car Wheels, Railroad Canting*, Iron Fronts for Buildings Heavy Wood and Coal Stoves; Bridge, Sewer and all o her kinds of Castings. Pretldent-W. P.M .lIRIAM. Maim. at— '. V. PARKER. .. , . - *..,• r w.d TreM— H. W. TOPPING , P. O. Box. 25 1 . . . T8 . coimccnowgßY. * 1] ■ m 111 ■ ■ I doUan for a ■ample reia<; ■I ■ ■ 11 1 II boz > "T exprera, of the beat CM j|Tf| VTSend one, two, three, or five ■ H|l ■ dollars for a sample «•:*■; ■ ■111 box, by express, of the b«wt n II ■ Candies in America, pnt u ( I VI I elegantly and AncUy pure II IM ■ I Refers to all Chicago. A« I I fill II I dxsssO.F.GUNTHKR ill 1.1/* OonfsoHonsf, lI MADIBOK BTBMX OHICAQO, '-