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PRICES OF PRODUCE. The Slock Market Slightly Improved and Promising: Better— Wheat Strong and Higher— Provisions Well Sustained. St. Paul, Friday, Aug. 5. On the board of trade yesterday prices and transactions were as follows: Wheat— No. 1 hard $1.13 bid; No. 2 do. $1.10; No. 3 95c ; No. 4 Ssc; rejected 72c. Corn— No. 2 offered at 4Gcaud No. 3 at4lc. Sale, one car by sample at 39c. Oats— No. 2 white offered at 40c; No. 3 do. and No. 2 mixed at 39c; No. 2 mixed August at 34c, 33c bid; September at 33c, 31c bid; No. 3 mixed offered at ßßc. Sales, two cars No. '2 mixed, sacks included, at 42... c, and one car No. 2 white at S'JJi c. Barley— No. 3 cash and August 75c bid; September 73e; No. 3 extra cash and Migust, 68o; September 60c; No. 3 cash and August 60c; September SSc Rye— No. 2 Gsc. Ground Feed— Offered at $IS.S7>^. Corn Offered at $17.50 PRODUCE BUYERS' TRICES. St. Paul buyers were yesterday offering for the products named as f jllows: Beef sides, per pound 6% Butter, gilt edge, per pound 18 @20 Butter, choice, in tubs 16 @20 Butter, medium to good 14 @IS Butter, shipping, fresh grass 13 @14 Butter, common 8 ($lO Cheese, State factory, full cream .... 1) @10 Dressed hogs, per pound 7 Eggs, per dozen l-,'^ Ginseng, dry, per pound $1.50@1.40 Hides, green > .""... 7X Hides, green salt 7. ; : Stf Hides, green calf 12 Hide*, green kip 9 Hides, dry flint 14 Hides, dry salt 11 Lamb, per pound 12 J» Mutton, per pound .'.... 9 @10 Pelts, wool, estimated, per pound.. 30 Senega snake root 25 @30 Tallow, No. 1, per pound 5V Tallow, No. 2, per pound . . . . .". '.'J'. .' ." . '4 % Veal, per pound 7 (ft S% Wool, unwashed, per pound IS @23 Wool, washed , 30 @32 SELLING PBICBS. Apples, new, per barrel $4.0C@4.50 Blueberries, per case or bushel — 1.50@2.50 Ecrgs, per dozen, repacked 14 Potatoes, new, per bushel 40@ 60 Spring chicKens, per pair 30@ 35 Old chickens, per pair 40@ 50 Tomatoes— esotas, per bushel, 3.50@3«2 Eastern and European Markets. New York, Aug. Money easy at i% @ 3 per cent. Prime mercantile paper 3@4 per cent. o Sterling exchange, bankers' bills firm at $4.82%. Sight exchange on New York, $4.54K- Governments quiet and irregular. Railroad Bonds in lair demand. State Securities dull, except for Louisiana consols, which rose "2 i>er cent, in the early dealing?, but lost the improvement at the close. Stocks— The market opened somewhat ir regular, l>ut in the main firm and high:r. In the early dealings there was a fractional de cline, which was followed by an advance of [ s to 1 v per cent. , later, in Northern Pacific preferred. Toward noon speculation became weak, and a decline of ', to 2 percent, took place. Later on Philadelphia & Heading and Nashville & Chattanooga rose 4;'.( per cent., and closed at the highest point reached during the afternoon. The general list was rather weak, and continued so to the close, the mar ket being extremely dull and infirm. Sales of most of the active stocks showed a fractional decline on the day's transadtions. From the Commercial Bulletin: President Bond's plan for the readjustment of the Phil adelphia & Reading debt: Issue *10,00<\000 mortgage bonds ou th« entire property of the railroad and coal companies, these bonds to bear a rate of interest which the present business of these companies warrants, and to take the place of other obligations which the present traffic of the company is not able to carry, aud on which obligations the conmpany has in the last > ear defaulted, had little influence ok share speculation. The volume of business at the stock exchange was less than of iate, and the attendance was smaller on account of the extreme heat. The call on Commissioner Fink for a conference of general managers of trunk line railways uext Wednesday, to the end that the railroad war may be ended, did not keep the stocks of these companies from declining. The Express says: Farther developments in regard to trunk line afiairs are awaited with much in terest, :is on these the general situation is likely to turn. Commissioner Fink could Dot be found, and at none of the railroad offices could any information be gained of the prospects of a compromise. Meanwhile, rates remain unchanged. I don't think the meeting will be held, said a ticket broker to a reporter, there are too man}' rival interests involved, and altogether too much selfishness between rival companies to allow of any one lLef-tinc; or one man to patch things up. Meanwhile we are making money and the public is benefited. The end of this war m:iy be near, but Ido not see it. Of course there is a possibility that a common tariff rate may be agreed on, but it don't look so at present. Transactions, 207,000 shares; Central Pa cific 2,500; Delaware, Lackawaima & West ern, 10,0tK); Delaware & Hudson 1,100; Denver & Rio Grande 2,000; Erie 6,700; Hannibal & St. Joe 25,000; Missouri, Kansas & Texas 5,000; Lake Shore 29,000; Michigan Central, S. 000; Memphis & Charles ton, 1,400; Missouri Pacific 3,400; North western, 4,000; New Jersey Central 8,600; New York Central, 7,500; Northern Pacific, 6,000; Ohio & Mississippi 1,700; Ontario & West ern,7,ooo; Ohio Central, 1,500; Pacific Mail 3,000; Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, 3,500; Reading, 14,000: St. Paul & Omaha, •2,000; Texas Pacific, 2,000; Union Pa cific 4.000; Wabash, St. Louis & Pacific, 12,000; Western Union Telegraph, 1H.000; Louisville, New Albany & New Orleans,4,ooo. EVENING QUOTATIONS. GOVERNMENTS. Sixes extended.. 102?^ Foursdo 110% Fives do 102} 8 Pacific 6s of "J5...130 4m s c0up0n5.. . .114)6 STATE BONDS. La. consols 116% Term. 6s, new.... 70 Missouri Cs 130 Virginiafis St. Joe 115% Consols^ Term. 6s, old 70 Deferred 118 RAILKOAD BONDS. C. P. Bonds, 15t..H5% U. P. Bonds, lst.ll2 Erie seconds}.. * 102% U. P. landgrant.llo Lehigh <fe W 114),' Sinkingfund 113 X St.P.&S. C. Ist.. 11334 Adams Express.. 119 N. C. & St. L.... 84 Alton & T. 11.... 50 N. J. Central W% do preferred.... 'M Northern Pacific. 41 American Exp. . 5%% do preferred... 81 a B. C. R. &N 80 Northwestern.... 126^ Canada South'n. 0G do pref erred.... 13S^ C. C. <fe I. C &X N. Y. Central 143% Central Pacific... 93^ Ohio Central 28 Chesapeake &O. 28^ Ohio & Miss 38 do Ist pref'd.. 42 do preferred. ..100 do 2d pref'd . . 31 Ontario & W. . . . 33V Chicaeocfe A1t. .141 Pacific Mail 68jf do preferred... 150 Panamaf 201 C. B. & Q KilJ^ Peoria, D. A EL. 41^ C. St.L. &N. 0.. 80 Pittsburgh 140 C. Sag. & C 55 Reading 65K Cleveland & Col. 05* Rock Island 13S# Delaware & H.. .110 St. L. & S. F. .. 50^ Lackawaima 123% do preferred.... 75 Denver &R. G...100J£ do Ist pref'd... 108)* Erie 45% Mil. & St. Paul.. 114% do preferred.... 86 do preferred.... 132 Fort Wayne 145 St. P."& Manitobalo4 Han. & St. Joe.. 93 St. Paul & Om'a. 42 do preferred!... llo^ do preferred.... 104^ Harlem 246 Texas Pacific. ... 58% Houston & Tex. 97 Union Pacific....l2o> ) B Illinois Central.. 137 United States. ... 68 Ind. B. & W 4i>x Wab. St. L. &P. 52>£ Iron Mountain do preferred.... 89 Kansas & Texas. 44% Wells & Fargo... 126 Lake Erie & W.. 56^ West. Union T... 89V Lake Shore 124% Caribou 2>; L'ville & Na5h.. .103 Central Arizona.. 2 L. N.A. AC... 95 Excelsior 2 M. &C. Ist pfd.. 13% Homestake 17 do 2d pref'd... 10 Little Pitts 2* Memphis & C'n.. 83 Ontario .35 Mich. Central.... 99# Quicksilver 20* Missouri Pacific.lO9Ji' do preferred. .. 72 Mobile & 0hi0... 30 Silver Cliff 4% Morris & Essex. .124 Standard 22 No sales. tOffered. tßid. §Ex. coupon. *Ex. div. iTEx. int. ||Ex. cert'f. London, Aug. 4. CONSOLS. Money 10011-16 Account 1001316 UNITED STATES SECUBITIE9. Newss N. Y.Central....l4l>£ New 4KB 117& Erie v 45* New 4s 120 Erie seconds Dlinois Central Reading 34 y. Pa. Central 67x Amount of bullion gone into the Bank of Eup'and £100,000. Bullion in the Bank of England decreased during the past week £1,000,000. M. DORAN'S REPORTS. The following quotations giving the range of the markets during the day were received by M Doban, commission merchant: LrvBBPOOL, Aug 4, 10 a. m.— Spot wheat firm. Floating cargoes in , good de mand; the demand for the continent continues. Cargoes on passage strong. .' < • ; ; - ; ,•• / 1 , New York, Aug 4, 12 m.— Wheat quiet; Chicago 1.21; Milwaukee 1.20@1.21; exports, wheat 79,530; corn 179,249; oats -1,984; flour 17,969. ■'-;:-■•.' 12:30 p. M.--Spring stronger; 1.21 freely bid for No. 2; winter options stronger; rail i red 1.26 bid. ' -.-..., -.._.:.:,. v : ;j :; 1 p. M.-Spring strong; 1.21^ bid for No. 2; No. 3 held at 1.16; winter options stronger; 1.2G> 4 ' bid for rail red. v ; !_\ ;;"? sj.l3 . •■/ ■■■. WHEAT. ;ii__i^ MILWAUKEE.* . CHICAGO. 'Sept. Oct. Sept.. Oct. 9:30 A.M. 113 X 113 J. 115?, 9:45 " 113^ 113% 115 X ii-.V;;". 10:00 M 114 113% 115 X. 115# 10:15 " 111* 114 .... 115^ 10:30 " H4X 114 115* 114*. 10:45 " H4 113\' .... . 114* 11:00 " 114 113* 115* .... 11:15 " H4 US% 115% 115* 11:30 " 114* 114^. 116 115^ 11:45 " 114 *i 114^ 116« 115 M 12:00 kt 114* 114\ 116^ 115« 12:15 P. M. 114% 114* 116K 12:£0 " 114% 114 X • 116* 115* 12:45 " 114% 114* 116* ...... 1:00 " 114* 114?; 116* 115* 2:15 " . 114* 111* 116* " -.. 2:30 M 114^ 114* 115% 115* Year wheat closed in Chicago at 1.13%. Wheat receipts in Chicago 58,865 buhels; shipments 210,945 bushels. Wheat receipts in Milwaukee 22,000 bushels; shipments 12,200 bushels. - Stock of wheat in Milwaukee 1,289,000 bushels. — - - :.:". _ CORN. Chicago. Chicago. a. m. Sept. Oct. a.m Sept. ■ Oct. 9:30 'hi% 52& 11:45 - 5l \ -- ....... 9:45 51 52* 12:00 51% ; ..... 10:00 51% 525, 12:15 52)^ •••• 10:15 51% .... 12:30 52% • r: ....... 10:45 51% .... 12:45 52 % 52% 11:00 51* .... 1:00 52* 52* 11:15 .... 58* 2:30 52 Corn receipts in Chicago 341,877; shipments 355.904. • - : -re PORK. Chicago. Chicago. . - a.m. Sept. Oct. p.m Sept. Oct. 9:45 18.00 .... " 12:15 18.00 ii .... 10:30 17.95 .... 12:45 .... 17.95 11:00 IS.CO .... 2:15 17.95 17.90 LARD. . Chicago. Chicago. a.m. Sept. Oct. a.m Sept. Oct. 9:30 11.40 11.40 11:30 11.47* .... 9:45 11.87% 11.40 11:45 11.42* 11.45 10:15 11.40 11.42* 12:30 11.47* 11.47* 11:15 11.45 11.45 1:00 11.47* 1147* ASSOCIATED PRESS MARKETS. Milwaukee, Wis., Aug. 4.— Flour firmly held. Wheat easier; unsettled; No. 1 hard nominal; No. 2 hard 1.18; No. 2 1.16; August 1.15#; September I.UV; October I.U; November 1.14; December 1.14*; No. 3 1.03)£; No. 4 nominal; rejected nominal. Corn active; No. 2 50c. Oats scarce and higher; No. 2 40c. Ryfc scarce; No. 1 85c. Barley strooger; No. 2 73. Provisions nomi nal; mess pork 17.90 cash and August; IS.UO September. Lard, prime steam 11.33 cash and August; 11.43 September. Live hogs easy; u.11)@G.50. Freights, wheat to Butlalo Bji@2KC Receipts, 10,375 bar rels flour; r^.COO bushels wheat; 450 bush els barley. Shipments, 11,350 barrels flour; 12,230 bushels wheat; 450 bushels barley. Chicago, Aug. 4. — Flour quiet and firm. Wheat active, firm and higher; No. 2 Chi cago spring 1.20^ @1. 21 cash; 1.20* August; 1.16&@1.16X September; 1.15>£ October; No. 3 Chicago spring 1.04@1.07* . Corn strong and higher; 51% c cash and August; 52 If (fts2 ! £e September; 52%@52# c October; rejected 46^ c. Oats strong and higher; new 32% c; old 3Sc cash; 82% c September; 329gc October; rejected 30)4 @82c K y e firmer; 82^0. Barley firmer; 93c. Pork easier; lb.oo cash and September; 17.95 Octo ber. Lard moderately active and higher; 11.55 cash; 11.47^ September; 11.45 October. Bulk meat 6 fairly active and a shade higher; shoul ders 6.65; short ribs 9.35; do clear 9.60. Whisky steady and unchanged; 1-11. Freights, corn to Buffalo 2c. Call board— Wheat unsettled; closed active and a shade lower; 1.20* @ 1.20* c August; 1.15% September; l.lS)^ October. Corn strong and higher; 52% c August; 52* @52% c September; 53%@53*c October. Oats strong and higher; 32%@33c August; 32^ @ 32& c September; 32 »,' c October. Pork easier; 17.95 September. Lard firmer; 11.50 Sept. Receipts, 19,000 barrels of flour; 38,000 bushels of wheat; 342,000 bushels of corn; 54,000 bushels of oats; 4,300 bushels of rye: 1,500 bushels barley. Shipments, 2,200 barrels flour; 211,000 bushels wheat; 355,000 bushels of corn; 120,000 bushels oats; 1,700 bushels rye, 430 bushels barley. Chicago, Aug. 4. — The Drover's Journal reports hog receipts 19,000; shipments 3,700; slow; 5(3)10 lower; common to good mixed packing G.00@6.45; light G.25@6.70; bulk, Yorkers 6.00(^6.65; choice heavy 6.50 @C.59; skips and culls 4 50(35.75. Cattle, receipts 7,000; shipments 2,400; more active and steady; good to choice shipping; r».sotg 6.00; common to fair dull and weak; 4.75(g 5.25; native butchers 2.20@3.U5; stockers and feeders 2.75@4.00; Tciians 2.90@4.00; natives and haif breeds 3 60@4.50. Sheep, receipts S00; weak; easier; common to medium 2.50@ 3.00; good to choice 3.75@4.30. New York, Aug. . 4.— Cotton quiet; 121-16(g12 5-16; futures firm; Flour dull; receipts 16,000 barrel*; exports 18,000 barrels; superfine state and western 4.00@ 4.75; common to good extra 4.75@5.25; good to choice 5.30@6.75; white wheat extra 5.25@G.25; fancy do 6.30@7.50; extra Ohio 4.95@6.75; St. Louis 4.95@6.75; Minnesota patent process 6.25@8.25. Wheat higher; receipts 144,000 bushels; exports 79,530 bushels; ungraded spring, 1.15@1.30* ; No. 3 dol.lO@l.l7; No. 2 do 1.21*01.22*; un graded red 95@1.21#; No. 3do 1.21@1.23* ; No. 2do 1.26}5@1.26% ; steamer do 1.28%® 1.23* ; No. 1 red 1.29@1.29>£; ungraded white 1.13@1.26; No. 1 do sales 14,010 bushels at I.2G@l.2tt>s; steamer do 1.22@1.22*; No. 2 red August, sales 304,000 bushels at 1.26^1.26%; closing at 1.26%; September sales 448,000 bushels at 1.27K@1.29^, closing at 1.29%; October sales 720,000 bushels at 1.29@1.31 3-16, closing at 1.31; November sales 8,000 bushels at 1,32. Corn *@l^c higher; more active; receipts 322,000 bushels; exports 179,000 bushels; ungraded 49>£@5S*e; No. 3 52@53c; steamer 54@55>5; No. 2 58@58* c; No. 2 white 61* @62; yel low GLc; low mixed 60c; No. 2 August 58@ 58Xq closing at 58% c; September 60 *@ 61 *c, closing at 61* c; October 61K@63^c. Oats unsettled; receipts 145,000 bushels; ex ports 2,000; mixed western 45@46c; white western 40@49c. Coffee firmer; in fair de mand; Rio cargoes quoted at 10@13c; job lots 10@14c. Sugar nominally unchanged; fair to good refining 9%@9*c. Molasses quiet and steady. Rice in good demand. Eggs quiet and steady; 15@17c. Pork dull and unchanged; new mess 18.00. Lard weak; prime steam 11.65. Butter, demand fair and market firm; 12@23c. Cheese dull and heavy; 7@9%c. Itching Files— Symptoms and Cure. The symptoms are moisture, like perspira tion, intense itching, increased by scratching, very distressing particularly at night, as if pin worms were crawling in and about the rectum; the privrte parts are sometimes affected; if al lowed to continue very serious results may follow. "Dr. Swayne's All-Healing Oint ment" is a pleasant sure cure. Also for Tet ter, Itch, Saltßheum, Scald Heads, Erysipelas, Barbers' Itch, Blotches, all scaly, crusty, cu taneous eruptions. Price 50 cents, three boxes for $1.25. Sent by mail to any address on re ceipt of price in currency, or three cent post age stamps. Prepared oniy by Dr. Swayne & Son, 330 North Sixth street, Philadelphia, Pa., to whom letters should be addressed. Sold by all prominent druggists. No Good Preaching, No man can do a good job of work, preach a good sermon, try a law suit well, doctor a patient, or write «x good article when he feels miserable and dull, with sluggish brain and unsteady nerves, and none should make the attempt in such a condition when it can be so easily and cheaply removed by a little Hop Bitters. Bee other column. — Albany Time*: Piles are frequently preceded by a sense of weightin the back, loins, and lower part of the abdomen, causing the patient to suppose he has some affection of the kidneys or neigh boring ortrans. At times symptoms of indi gestion are present, as flatulency, uneasiness of the stomach, etc. A moisture like perspi ration, producing a very disrgreeable itching, particularly at night, after getting warm in bed, is a very common attendant. Internal, external and itching piles yield at once on the application of Dr. Bosanko's Pile Remedy, which acts directly upon the parts affected, absorbing the Tumors, allaying the intense itching and effecting a permanent cure where all other remedies have failed. Do not delay until the drain of the system produces permanent disability, but try it and be cured. Price 50 cents. Ask your druggist for it, and if you cannot obtain it of him, we will send it prepaid, on receipt of price. Address The Bo anko Medicine Co., Piqua, Ohio. A convention of cracker bakers for all over the country was held at [Chicago yesterday, at which a national organization was per fected and a price list adopted. THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE> FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 5, 185 L ___l_____l___^__— _- CONDIT— On v Wednesday, August 3, Eliza-' ' ' beth Hagan, infant daughter of A. D. and : E. L. Condit. Im- X '/;••'."■■■ :■ ■':*T'.' ■ " ] AMUSEMENTS. .... ,-..' : ."• s Jl * ' ; scmmifi ■ ; Grand ■/. - : " :; ' : Mail Ball, IN THE ATHENAEUM, ' ON '"" ' Friday Evening, Anpsl 5, 1881. > PROGR : C PART I. - - 1. Feet Overture . . J . ! .'. . . .... V . .'.'. — Bach. ;.'■ ; ' Seibert's Orchestra. ' .; . m 2. Solo Chorus— Die Stille Wasserrose . . Abt. Arion. ' ' ■'■'.. I • '.\ 3. Bass Solo, The Dying Tippler . Schulz Weida • *:*:.P; : J.Giesen. . i ■ 4. Ship 50ng......... ... ........ :... Beaker. Mixed Chorus, St. Paul Liedeikranz. r .• . 5. -' Tenor 8010, The Wanderer. .Tesca . : . V ■"■ Ernst Werner. '"'• •-■ • PART 11. 1. Overture, Die Stumme yon Porteci. . Auber. ;-• I •* -. Seibert's Orchestra. - 2. Chorus ............ I '-— : ■ — — St. Paul Maennerchor. 8. Soprano Solo. \ ......./... . : Miss Augusta Goet*) Milwaukee. . 4. Duo. .Evening Song Otto Nicoli. : Miss Emma Faber and Mr. P. J. Giesen. 5. Soprano Solo, with violin obligate . ■ ... ." Kuecken. Miss Anna Schoenarth. GRAND BALL AFTER THE CONCERT. Admission 50 cents. 217 [D • A.MdNl[oß^g/ - OR'] [1.1 v \ ?-Q3; Jjw cTTU -.I.- '-Fy H UJiu- A July 20, 1881. We have just received a large consignment of fine imported Clarets and pure Olive Oil, which we offer at extremely low figures. Having accepted the agency for the sale in the Northwest of the* celebrated "Due de Montebello" Champagne, which is shipped to us directly from France in bond, we are now prepared to fill all orders for this superior wine promptly and at a reduced price. »ENTJS>T_T. Dr. Rice's Dental nniTminnn Rooms, Sherman block. I I\ ' I I V I Wabasha Bt., near P. O. ill'i 1 i I; I I the city charging mod 1/Li II IU I lerate prices fallen "■"•traction.. PASSENGER PACKETS. CHANGE OF TIME. The Elegant Sifle nail Packet BTEAMEE, GEM CITY W. M. THOMPSON, Master. N. B. HATCHER, Clerk. Will Leave for St. Louis SATURDAY MOPING, AU& 6. at 9 a. in., sharp. For freight and passage ap ply to J. H. REANEY, Agent. The lPnreßt and Best Medicine erer Hade." I ■ AcolmMnation of Hops, Buchu, Man- I drakmeand Dandelion, with nest and a most c%nratiTe properties »f all other Bitters, ■ make the greatest Blood Purifier, Liver B Reg U l\a to and life and Health Restoring 0 _K^t osVbb«bb-Bbl earth- | No disease c\»> possibly long exist where Hop fl Bitters are ng\eo>o varied and perfect are their ■ They give aew_V* vi vigor to the agei and infirm. I To all whose c % tn P I T " cause irregular! • H tyof thebowelsor%ur— or" 09 ! or who ro ; I quire an AppetizerX.Tonic and mild Stimulant, § Hop Bitters are lnval%° able ' without I ntox- | Icating. wnrß-V , No matter whatyourfe\ellngs or symptoms are what the disease or aiimment is use Hop Bit- ; ten. Don't wait until you i\™ sick but if you only feel bad or miserable A use them at once. ItmaysaTeyourUfe.lthasl ed hundreds. $500 will be paid fora calse they will not euro or help. Do not suffer «° t your friends suflcr.but use and urge them% rouse Hop B Eemember, Hop Bitten is noV vUe> drugged drunken nostrum, but the Pures~^> d Best I Medicine ever made ; the "ISTALIDS^^ FIUEXD I and HOPS" and no person or family^ should be without them. BBBBSBD_BBBB a^| D.l.C.is an absolute and irresistible curcß^^HH l orbrunkenness, use of opium, tobacco and! l^aV narcotics. Mi sold by drngiHsts. Send/tJH for Circular. U»p Bitters Mfg. Co., J ■MflH OPERA CHAIRS WANTED City Clerk's Office, ) St. Paul, July 23, 1881. $ Sealed proposals, "Marked Proposals for Opera Chairs" will be received at this office until Tuesday, the 16th day of August, 1881, at 3 o'clock p. in., for furnishing One Thousand Opera Chairs, to be placed in Market Hall, this city, payment therefor to be made in one year from date of delivery. •Bidders are expected to furnish a sample of or specifications for the chair for which they bid. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. • By order of Common Council. THOS. A. PRENDERGAST, 217-228 City Clerk. PROPOSALS FOB LUMBER, Citt Clerk's Office, ? St. Paul, July 23, 1881. $ Sealed bids will be received at this office un til Tuesday, the 16th day of August, 1881, at 3 o'clock p. m., for furnishing the City of St. Paul with all the lumber that may be required of the following descriptions, for one year from date of contract: Pine— 2x4, 2x6, 2xß, 2xlo, 2x12, 4x4, 4x6, 6x6, 3x6, 3xß; 2, 3 and 4 inch plank. Paving Blocks— 4x6 and 4xß. Dimensions lumber per bills 20 feet long or under, greater lengths to be furnished in the ratio of the printed lists. Oak Plank 2 inches thick and 20 feet long or under. By order of Common Council. THOS. A. PRENDERGABT, 217-228 City Clerk, OpeniDg, ExMiiig and Straightening University Ayenne. Office of the Board of Public Works, ) City of St. Paul, Minn. , Aug. 2d, 1881. J Notice is hereby given by the Board of Pub lic Works in andforthe city of St. Paul.Minn., that the assessment of benefits, damages, costs and expenses, arising from the opening, extension and straightening of University avenue, from the east line of Brewster's Ad dition to JTSckson street, in said city, has been completed and entered of record by said Board, and that said assessment was duly confirmed by said Board on the 29th day of July, A. D., JOHN FARRINGTON, Official: R. L. Gorman, President. Clerk Board of Public Works. 215-217 HOSIERY. HOSIERY! Clearing Out Sale! POpsIoTIBS. POffERSJBOTHEBS. THE FOLLOWING LINES ''FULL REGULAR .!" French and English Hakes, ' AT THE UNIFORM PRICE -OF -50 Cents _^ _P_^l_R. Ladies' Solid Colors, fine quality, Silk ; Clocked. . Ladies' Fancy French Stripes. " Ladies Fine Hair- Line Stripes. Ladies' Solid Cardinal French. Ladies' Fancy Ribbed French. Ladies' "Out Sizes," solid colors. Ladies' "Out Sizes," Balbriggans, Silk Clocked. Ladies' Light Blue, Cardinal, Pink, French Open-work Ankles. Misses' Fine "C. G." French Hose. Misses' Fine French and English Stripes. Misses' Five French and English Solid Col- ors. Misses' Fine French Ribbed. Children's Fine Three-Quarter and One- Half Hose. Gents' Solid Colors, Silk Clocked. Gents' Unbleached English Lisle Socks. Gents' Fancy Stripes, Silk Clocked. Not a pair of above lots worth less than GO cents, while most of them are worth 75 cents and up ! Also offer Ladies' Fine Silk Hose, fancy embroidered, &c, at $1.50, worth $2.50. Black Silk Hose, $1.50 ! S-lid Cardinal Silk Hose, $1.50! Solid Cardinal Lisle Hose, Cheap ! Large Lines Extra Fine French Hose, vhky cubap! ! Ladies' German Netted Vests, 75c ! Gents' German Netted Shirts, 75c ! Gents' German Netted Drawers, 75c. ! Ladies' Netted Silk Vests, $3.50 Ladies' Lisle Vests, 75c ! Ladies' Fine Gauze Vests, 85c, 45c, 50c I Gents' Fine Gauze Shirts, 35c, 45c, 50c ! Gents' Summer Merino Shirts and Draw ers, 50c ! Gents' Jeans Drawers, 37* c and 50c ! TV i\ i I Powers' Driers. Ho. 131 East TIM Street. MANUFACTURERS. ST. PAUL FOUNDKY . , AND MANUFACTUBINQ COMPANY,' Manufacturers of the ST. PAUL FARM ENGINE, Car Wheels, Railroad Castings, Iron Fronts for Buildings. Heavy Wood and Coal Stoves, Bridge, Sewer and all other kinds of Castings. President— W. R. Merriam. . x . Manager — C. N. Tarkek. ' Sec. and Treaa.— H. W Topping. O. Box, 2575. - ~ ; ': v ; STOCK YARDS. ~~ ~~._ NORTHWESTERN STOCK YARDS. Strictly Live Stock Commission 1M™» ...... Merchants. I Shippers and buyers' of ' Live Stock will find it to their interest to correspond with us. \ . ". DELANEY A O'CONNOR, 14« St. Paul, Minn. ARTISTS' MATERIALS! Loolliig-GlassßS Looling-Glass Plates, Pictures, Mouldings, • ; ; Frames, &C; (c, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Pictures of all kinds framed to order. Alt kinds of Gold Work and Re-Gilding done. STEVENS & ROBERTSON ■ '1 5 Kast Third ; Street, St . Paul. \ PEPKKTAKfcBa 0 I. UoO-BTMT. • ' . , • } 0. )>oxrax.i.Y McCAHTHY ft DOKNISLLY, U N"JDB RT AIDERS ' 54 Wabasiiaw 'Street, [Opposite Posroflo* ] ■ Afeata for i Powers k Walker's fins burial cat— OaQ* answered at all hours, gmbalu.lpg a spaelalty Best hears* In the city . and finest carriages at Ou !o«i«t rates. Funerals oondueted and «atiafaotfa» faaraateed 9M- • "T^^iNES LIQPORB, &c FRITZ HENNING'S HARHONIA HULL! No. 316 Wabashaw Street, near Opera House ;' "Wines-, Liquors and Cigars. ST PAUL, MINN. : PIANO INSTBUOTION. . - MISS LAURA W. HALL, TEACHER OF PIANO, - - ST. PADL. Residence, No. 20 Western Avenue Reference by permission, Prof. H. 8. Saronl. ... .__ _______________ ~ COW FiCTIOHIET i> M X TW\ ■ TSend one, two, three, or. itv I ■ m 111 dollars for a sample rt>u< 1 1 D II ■{ box, by express, of the beat B II 1 Candies in America, pat Of ■ ! ■II I elegantly and strictly i.ure iLB 'Bill Refers toaDOhlcago. A Ma i 1 I I I dTMa O. F. OfJNTHKM .i9i,l V;l: Oonf •oBoti * V •* M»nuuiN HTKU". OKirtHO ■ \ _ Skin of Beauty Urn Joy Jwr— »\ .;. i .•■■ Dr. T. Felix Goaraud's Oriental Cream, or Magical Beaiie? V Purifies as well aa-Beautifles the Skim. BemoreaTui PI mpl eg, Freo_a,Moth Patches and every blemlib on beauty. It has atood th« teat of thirty yean, and Is so harmless ' we taste it to be iin the pre paration li properly mads Aaoapt no. oounterf elt ol similar name. The -. dlaOn fuiahedDr. L, k Bayre, laid to a lady of the haut ton (a patient:} "At you ladies will use them, I recommend 'Oouraud's Cream 1 at the least harmful of all fh* fikin preparations . " Also Poudre Subtile remoTM inperfluoiu hair without iujory to the akin. Mine. M B. T. Oourand, aole proprietor, 48 Bond atreet, N. T. For sale by all druggist* and fancy goods dealers throughout the United Statea, Oanadaa and Earope. |_f"Bewar«of base imitatlona which are abroad. We offer $1,000 reward for the arreat and proof of any on* ■eUlngtha line. Refer to Noyea Bros, ft FIVE CENTS A LINE The GLOBE "Want" aid liploj l§i ■at Bird. . AdvertUememti _ this eol«_ax» pabllsa** at iT« MBta a list each lmmtioa, but U •rd« to proTt th* •fllclmey of th« GLOBE as aa adrertitiag medium, and also to aid tht uatmployod, wo will publish for twenty-fly* eomtt, a throe-lino adTortiioßont, of Situa tions Wanted and Situation Offered, and oom tlauo the advertisement until the object soofht for Is accomplished. For twoaty-fITO ooats, the man out of work own advertise for a situa tion until ho flndi one. . . : Each lino over the three, to cost are oamti ocr lino each insertion. ■"•-■ '.'■ ■ WAHTIJ. ■ •-;'-.-:r'.-;,' £f\ RAILROAD laborers for Northern Pa- O\J ciflc Junction, $1.75 and $2 per day. Free fare. Go Monday. Blacksmith for Kin dred farm, 140 per month, fare paid. Cooks for Moorland farm, $45, two (2) months, fare paid. Ten men to burn charcoal, $1.75 per day. Moore's Employment Bureau, 137 East Third street. ; ; .-. ■■ .. . , ' •■ - ; 217 LABORERS, to do drilling, blast *J\J\J ing and chopping on the Northern Pacific railroad, near Duluth. Good pure water. Good work. - Wages, $2.00 -per day. Board, $3.75 per week. Fare free. Go Mon day evening. Col ton's Employment bureau, 221 Washington avenue south, Minneapolis. . 198 WANTED— By a gentleman and wife, no .-, children, three or four rooms for light housekeeping, centrally located, near street cars. If moderate rent will occupy them for years. Address R. X., Globe office. . 217-19 US. LIFE— and commission jto the . right man. L. P. Van Norman, 116 E. Third street. 175* If TO* i OVT £.*!>— f*Biml*» '-■ WANTED— A competent girl for cooking, washing and ironing. Gustave Willius, •corner Seventh street and Hoffman aye. 216-218 WANTED— Good girl to take care of an invalid lady, No. 1 Carroll street.; 21.V WANTED — A woman c cook and . one ~to assist, at New England Bakery, opposite post office. Good wages. . 212 ANTED— A young girl at 112 St. Paul street, on the hill. ail- A COMPETENT female nurse for two xjL months or longer, at St. Luke's Hospital, 105 East Eighth street. 211- ANTED— Cook. Mrs. Lamprey, Bluff street. : "210- WANTED — A girl, general housework, three in family. • Enquire at P. F. Egan & Co., jewelers, 115 East Third street. 210- WANTED— A girl , for general housework at 43 Still water street. . 208' ANTED— First-class shirt makers at VV Dunne's, 388 Wabashaw street. : 208- WANTED— Good Girl for general house- VY work at 470 Robert street. . 205* /""I IRL for general housework in a family of VX two. Call at Bur sf ord's New Cottage, Clayton street, couth of Fifth, West St. Paul. 203* .■'•■■•" L. C.Parker. WANTED— A young nurse girl. Refer ences required. , Apply at 325 Waba shaw street, or at 46 Portland avenue. 203* . Mrs. J. W. Cunningham. WANTED"— Goud girl for general house work. Call 18 Forbes street. . 195* WANTED— reliable nurse girl; must come well recommended. Apply at B. O. P. C. H., 43 (new No. 65) East Third street, St. Paul. ~ . _; 190* j ANTED— Three wash-women and~lady T t clothes ironer. Eureka : Laundry, 165 Fort street. Lyon & Hodskin. ':••; 187* WANTED— A good, strong nurse girl, Norwegian or Bohemian preferred. Ap ply 470 Robert street. 187' WANTED— A good cook. Call at once at V V 250 East Tenth street. 185* Mrs. .T. Lejbiiton. /COMPETENT girl wanted, German pre \J f erred, small family. Apply at 13 Col lege avenue, between Wabashaw and Cedar streets. • . 184* Males. ! A YOUNG man in furniture store acquaint j£\. Ed with the business. A practical cabinet maker preferred; Address |X. .- V., Globe of fice. v . - 210 --"fTTANTED—A young man to canvass for a v ? home publication, handsomely illus trated and beautifully printed. Apply at 1 his office.: 204- '■ WANTED— A young man from 15 to 18 years of age who writes a fair hand. Cull at Eureka Laundry before 12 o'clock to- I day. Lyon tfe Hodskin. ... !'.)!* WANTED— Boy to take, care of horses, and do chores about a house. , Jnd son & Brack, No. 14 West Fourth street, or No. 90 Dayton avenue. . - 184* WANTED— Tinner, at 506 St. Peter street. - s • • ■ ■■' ■"■■"• 183 - wimrmt. Females ■ A YOUNG lady who can write rapidly and legibly, wishes to do copying, addressing packages, pamphlets, etc., or any light work. Wages not so much an objAt as employment during vacation. Address Copyist, 97 East Fourth street, Bt. Paul. . 202- WANTED— A situation by a competent girl as cook in a private family. Call at 392 Cedar street. 196 Males. WANTED — Situation by a short-hand writer as amanuensis or reporter; ref erences given. Address till August sth, M. V. C, Minneapolis. 214- A COMPETENT portable engineer can be XjL engaged for threshing season by addres sing O. X, Globe office. 209- WANTED— Situation— By a young man. Have had five years experience in drug store. Address n. W. Turner, St. Charles, Mmn. 207* ~\\r ANTED— By a respectable young man, TT employment in a wholesale or retail store, or in any other capacity. Good refer ences. R. M. 8., Globe office. 202- PRINTER— Situation wanted by a compe tent and experienced hand. Good refer ences. B. X., No. 81, corner Fonrth and Min nesota streets. 202' WANTED— A situation as warehouseman in a store; best references given. Apply R., Globe office 190* FOB BALE. FOR SALE— At a bargain, a gentleman's driving horse, good roadster, young, sound and kind, safe for lady te drive. Also, Brewster side-bar buggy, harness, robes, whip etc. Enquire at McKinncy's livery stable. 216' FOR SALE— A one-horse wagon with water-box, especially made to haul water for steam threshers. Can be bought very cheap. Geo. Mitsch, 7th and Washington streets. 214* 1 AA LOTS on Carroll, Iglehart and Ron -Lv/\J do streets, in Edwin Dean's addi tion, for sale cheap by H. M. Rice. 204-33 FOB ElHT— Roomg. FOR RENT— Two unfurnished rooms, ap ply at M. Dem psey's, West St. Paul, near lumber yard. 214- T7IURNIBHED rooms for rent at 50 West X Ninth street. 207* FOR RENT— Cheap, 3d floor over No. 27 Robert street, bet. Third and Fourth streets; size 25x75 feet; light aud airy. Ap ply in restaurant underneath. 189' FOR RE^JT— One store room, 22x80 feet, on Bridge square. Inquire at room of Chamber of Commerce. 64* pKFFICES FOR RENT— In Davidson's block, \J with steam heat, good ventilation, Fhal«n water, electric-bell passenger «levator, well lighted rooms and halls and all modern conveniences. Apply at agents' office, in the building. 88* Wn-JAMa & DAVIDSON, Agenta. Houses- OR RENT— House with four rooms, near end of bridge, West St. Paul. J. M. Cooley. 217-218 FOR RENT— The Nicollet house, No. 306 East Fourth street. For information en quire of E.Punn, on the premises. 209 # FOR RENT— House No. 13 Granite street, old number. W. L Lamprey. 200' FOR RENT— Handsomely furnished house • with all modern conveniences. Shady grounds, and in one of the most desirable and convenient neighborhoods in the city. Thos. Cochran.Jr., Real Estate Agent, 312 Waba shaw street. 149* FIVE GENTS A LINE AUCTIOB SALES. AVANAGH will sell a large lot of furni ture at No. 11 Summit avenue, near Wa bashaw street, this morning at 10 o'clock. 217 AVANAGH sells a large lot of furniture this morning. 217 TjIURNITURE sale this morning on Summit Jj avenue, near Wabashaw street. 217 PIANO and Furniture at Au ction — I wil sell at No. 11 Summit avenue, corner Wa bashaw street and adjoining Plymouth church, on Friday, Aug. 5, at 10 o'clock a. m., one 7 octave Chickerlng piano, in fine order; a large lot of good parlor furniture, parlor carpets, one very fine nickel plated coal stove, easy chairs, patent rocker, marble top tallies, bed steads, tables, cook stove and furniture, porch chairs, yard swing, etc., etc. P. T. K AVANAGH, 215-217 Auctioneer. VALUABLE FIFTH STREET PROPERTY AT AUCTION.— I will cell at public auc tion on Monday, August Bth, at 11 o'clock a. in., on the premises, the valuable property of Mrs. Ullalie A. Turpin, being Dart of lota 18 and 14, block 11, St. Paul Proper, 75x150, with an old frame house that rents for $25 per month. This property is situated between Robert and Minnesota streets, adjoining Ber risford's bakery. Parties seeking a sure in vestment cannot do better than await this sale. Terms, one-third down, balance in one and two years at 8 per cent, interest. P. T. If AVANAGH, 212 Auctioneer. AUCTION Sale of Eight Lots on Dayton's Bluff— H. 8. Fairchild, real estate and loan agent, corner Fourth and Jackson streets, will sell at public sale, on the grounds, at 10 a. m., Monday, Aug. 8, on lot on southeast corner of Maple and Fifth streets, two lots on north east corner of same street, and four lots on Fifth street, between Maple and Hope streets. These lots lie in the vicinity of Kellar, Koenig, De Hass and O'Farrell's, are large and hand some lots, in a rapidly improving part of the city, and near the new public school. They will be sold on easy terms. Sale without limit, on the ground, at 10 o'clock a. in., Monday, August 8. . H. S. FAIRCHILD, . 215-220 Auctioneer. \ BOARDING i) £ CENTS pays : for a first class meal at JUt) the Palace Dining room, No. 311 Robert street, bet. Third and Fourth streets; 21 meal tickets, $4.50; 9 meals,s2. Also, nicely furnished rooms at low rates. Call. 189' TO LOAN. 1/f ONET to loan on real estate and personal irl security at the Savings Bank of St. Paul. .••-■• 196-225 ■■.■ --(2i£A AAAto loan in sums $5,000 fpOl/,\>\/Vand upwards. Lowest rates. A. K. Barnum, 34 East Third street. "--■■•■ - ■ ' 194* -■,-•:..- ' ■- ' LOANS on life insurance polciies negoti ated. Solvent or insolvent bought L. P. Van Norman, 116 East Third. 126* LOST AMD FOUND. " LOST — A gold elephant watch charm on St. Peter, Fourth or Wabashaw streets. Finder will be rewarded by returning to old No. 64, Wabashaw street. 216 218 STOLEN OR STRAYED— From Oak and Ramsey streets, a dark red cow, four years old, small horns, a small lump on her right shoulder. The finder will get a liberal reward. John Chnnolly. 215-221 QTRAYED— From the vicinity of Tanner's O lake, a gray Indian pony, with white spots upon it. Had on saddle and bridle when lost. Finder will be liberally rewarded by returning to P. H.'Kelly & Co., corner of Sibley street and levee. BDBINEBS CHANCE BOARDING house property at a bargain— AJ I will sell or lease on long time, a cen trally located boarding house of twenty rooms, now doing a large paying business. Reasons for selling— health. Apply or write to Globe office, St. Paul. \ 211- M-SCILL-JOOOB PASTURAGE— Inquire of P. Deltochebrune, 13 West Third street. . . 202- NOTICE Everybody - Highest price paid for second-hand furniture, stoves, crock ery, buggies, wagons, harness, etc. 9 Address Julius, postofflce box 2155. , 194-223 C. A. DIBBLE'S FIRST Midsummer Reduction Sale. For Ihe - next four weeks, commencing Monday, July 18th, and ending Saturday, August 13th, I will sell my entire stock of LADIES' AND GENTS' - FURNISHING GOODS AND Fancy Dry Goods, Except the Foster Kid Gloves, at twenty per cent, discount from regular. retail prices. This is not a cut on a few remnants and odds and ends, but a grand - sweeping reduction on all the best goods in the store, i designed to clear them all out and make room for an entire new stock of Fall goods. No change will be made in the marked prices, but eveiy thing will be sold as usual, and when the amonnt is reckoned up, twenty per cent, will ,be deducted. ": . - C. A. DIBBLE, 75 East TMrt Street, - • St. Paul. _■ ' i. FUEL ■ ■'■''- GRIGGS & FOSTER^ DEALERS IK COAL fill " 29 East TMri Street, . ST. Paul, - - - MI WIT. Or-OrMt Bednotiona In Priced of Goal. DUNCAN & TbARRY, MmliTais -: 30 East TMitjawt. Quality of Goods, Trimmings and ■ Workman' : . ship guaranteed first-class. 105 CITY NOTICE Office of thk City Treasurer, /" St. Paul, Minn., Aug. 5, 1881. $ ; :< - All persons interested in the asssessments for ;•,■;■• ' '■'.. .- ■ '•■•■" :'■' "■ -- "! .; ,: ■,':'-■''■ - ".". - . i The Grading of Marshall Avenue, from Western Avenue to Victoria Street, '■-.■'■ _ WILL TAKE NOTICE That on the 3rd day of July, 1881, I did receive a warrant from the City Comp troller of the City of St Paul, for the collec tion of the above named assessments. v 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 you ana your real estate co assessed as 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, cest and expenses, and for an order of the Court to sell the same for the navment thereof. 217-227 F. A. RENZ, City Treasurer. Manufacturers of the '. HENRY GRUSHAGKH . - ' 7 . CHARLES FRET. — - GRTJNHAGM & FREY, ; . . ;.. ; • ' * •'•■'" j[Saooeaaor> to Henry Grnnhagen,) - : / HHNESOTA : STAB MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IK OIGAEB .AND TOBACCO. CIG-ARB. ■■'■■■• ■ 1 r.«:..-"-~ ■■■■;■ ■ : ■■■ :■,-. ■-,-.■• .■:./•. __^_ ...._. .-• ■- - -::- N»w No. 175 East Seventh St., St. Paul, Minn. - BOOTS AND BHOEB. ':'-' . '_ BOOTS SCHLIEK & CO., 89 E. Third St. ami 331 •■ IVabdshaw St., Corner Fourth. QTT< . CldsiDE Sale Summer Stock Boots, Shoes, Slippers, Etc. otLUJLO; The Largest Stock in the West. Bt. Paul Agency for BURPS AND j GRAY'S FINE SHOES. _____ AIITIIDV P TTI T TAIF I* ! manufacture yyiflDlfliALLU li CARRIAGES & SLEIGHS ■ ;"; . . JTINJB WO Wit ONLT, 54, 60 «§ 38 ROBERT STREET. ..-_■/ ._• _ BT. PAUL _l_Afgmtg_for "The C»naord Ham—." - • pjfiSfflow vr.^<sSJ3B2rEa.st 3rd. StrWsgta^l • HEHCHA.^T lAfl-OUa. : mathesTgood m urmeier ! THE li-itfiKS'i awomu-: F«.s«JO\ « «LX MERCHANT TAILOin SO ESTABLISHMENT . IH TEa N'JfVffl VEST.- .■- : " Jobber* In M»f(ih»m Tailoring »• +&* ( |:.th«, CMWiiucrM and TrlniialDS* 82 jack sri;/ifiT. ST. p a in.. ; . . . BAKP*AK£. BREDER IIODES, iro^ NSTstee,. Heavy Hardware, Wagon & Carriage Material Horseshoe* and HortenaiU, Bellow*, Anvils, Vice*, Blaokamifhi' tVagonmakers' Buppl»s» 221 and 223 Ea&: Fourth Smw, Si Paul. .UPPEMUl4tU.,«iuixi.jjv uwjis, j^3> tfxsMGb Plat* Qrsils apoc «;yol<i>«tt«. ~ ■ 101 K AST THIBD-'STE SJB'f '.'.)_:'■■'• '.« "»-V 8 T FAD*. jw ■— ■— » ,i in i-ji-" --- - • — ~ ' ■■ — r "<^r»'..ia> . ' mmiw— jl' aj c i? « • . v::-' : i ht»th>%krh m a nmiipi? 8 n n : whqles.ale 1. 0. iFflllJj fit liU., ST^TIONBES Paper and H 1 inf i \ k Rook Dealers. NO. 71 EAST TlllBl) sTIlf t I j ::J :i ' - sT. PALL . 'OMVtI 'ins vIKrtCHANTS. - HOXSiE "~w~k sell Fine Creamery and Dairy Butter. <& CALIFORNIA IJONEY, CHEESE, . n A . ORANGE-, LEMONS, CLARIFIED CIDEJi. „_ 14 JACPnH STREEF_ :- - - "■ JT. PAUU. uftOCßOtt ORAioTLARKiN & SMITH, Importers and AVholee;it« and Retail Dealers la { ' ROPT^ FT T? "V rrench C -' lci1 ' Glassware, Lamps, Looking Glaates, U »-VV>'V^.XVillJ.\ J. , , !oUB|I Furnishing Goods, Etc, Etc 6*4 BIBLEY- STHEBT, ST. PAUL. ■ ; ; : - _____ _ WKOI^SALE DST OOODS. AUERBACH, FJJSCH & VAN SLICK The Only L eadioi Drj Goods Bouse is the Northwest Compete* with the Markets of New York and Chicago. NOYES BROS. & CUTLER, IMPORTERS & W HOL EHA L is OR UGGIBTB, 88 and 70 Sibley Stroet. Cor. Wiftb. Bt. Pauj jPISiMOS, E.STAEt^ISHE: DIN lsSs, ORC/\\^, ; R C MUNCER. 1 ** Sl * A s-<**« £ * T s. NOTICE. STONE MASONS ! The highest wages will be paid to first-class stone masons to work on foundation of the State Capitol. Apply on the ground. 194* J. S. PILLSBURY, Governor. WOOD UJS ALERB. JOHN WAOBNBB. 8. LEE DAVIS WAGENER & DAVIS. DEALERS IN WOOD! No. 1&8 East Third street, Fire asd Marior Building, St. Panl. , 89* STOCKHOLDERS 1 MEBTINQ. . THE St, Panl, Minneapolis & MaDitoba Railway Co. St. Pacl, Minn., > August 2, 1881- i The annual meeting of the Stockholders of ' the Saint Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba Rail- : way Company, for the choice of Directors and ! transaction of such business as may properly i come before it, will be held at the Company's ! office in St. Paul, on Monday, August 15th, j 1881, a*t 11 o'clock in the forenoon. 215-27 Edward Sawyer, Secretary. FAIRBANKS' SCALES, ECLIPSE WIND MILLS, P'«cxi Mill*, Tank* and Fixtures FAIRBANKS^ MORSE & CO. t 46 East Third Street. OIL STOVER- THE IMPROVED MONITOR ! r TETJI OITLT ABSOLUTELY SAFX OIL STOVE In th« World, on exhibition and for tale at BACON & LAMBIE'S DRUG STORK, BRIDGE SQVAHK, - - ST. PJUt.. CONSULT DR. WASSERZUG, A regular graduate from Russian Poland, as Ins dl 1 ploma will snow, and practice will prove, on all Sexual, Nervons ami Special Diseased. Consultation free and strict y confidential. Offlca— No. 439 Jackson St., bet. 7th and Bth, up Rtaira, Paul, Minn Dr. Wamerzug, having bad experience and prac tice for 12 years In Europe, can bo consulted with the greatest confidence on all diseases incident to the > nman system. When yon have tried all other meat 9 and exhausted the skill of medical practitioner* ii> o <\ chronic dlseates e.nsult Dr. Wasserzug, the Po lish physician. AU who have been Injuriously treated or are suffering from the direful fffocts of mercury or other mineral poison, or those who may be -<•■,-'. incurable, will seldom fail to find speedy and perma nent relief. Catarrh In all its phases ; Scorbutic Erup tion*, Blotches of the Skin, Ulcerated Legs, Cancer?, -Tumors, Skin Diseases of every kind, Rheumatism, Sciallcs, Gout, Liver Complaint, Asthma, Dj srufery, Pile*, Fits. Dyspepsia, Nervous Debility, diseases of ths Ear and Eye.all Kidney and Urinary di: eases, .tc. I All matters strictly confidential and correspondence answered. Special attention paid to all Female dis eases Tape-worms expelled In three hours. Dr. wasserzug 1 will positively stay here twelve months. Medicine - for - chronio : diseases sent everywhere. Write and mention symptoms '- * To Young Men— A Sure Cure. The awful effects of early vice, which brings or ganic weakness, destroying both mind and body, with all its dreidfol Ills, permanently oared. The symptoms before consumption sets in are palpita tion of the heart, timidity, trembling, nervous dis charges, dyspepsia, etc., with those sad conditions of mind bo much to be feared, fcrgetfulness, chacs of ideas, sadness of spltit, ngly imagining, dislike in social life and brooding melancholy. Married men, or those entering oa that happy life, aware of physi ; citl debility, excitability of the nervous organic dim unltion, or other Irregularities, quickly assisted. A quick cure guaranteed. NO MINERALS USED Young p?ople losing their health, h pending time with pretending quacks and unsuitable treatment, fo:cln«t diseases into t : eir bodies with deadly poi- Fons.causing fatal disorders to the head, throat, uosc, liver and lungs, stomach and towels, speedily cured. No faloe modesty should prever.t them calling at onos on DR WASSERZUa, 439 Jackson St., bttween 7th and Bth, up stairs. The doctor can be consulted at aoy time, athis office and family residence at the above place. Dr. Wassersug will positively stay here 12 months. Medicine for chronio diseases sent everywhere. Write and mention symptoms.