1
REGISTRATION, Alderman litll'u Proceeding Against the Board of Registration of the First Pre- cinct of the Second Ward. On the application of Alderman Bell, made to the supreme court by the State yesterday, in the name of Mr. P. C. Haas, the court issued its alternative writ of mandamus, command- ing the board of registration for the first pre- cinct of the second ward to proceed to-day to make a new registry of voters of the precinct, according to law. and to post the same within three days thereafter, according to law, or else to appear Saturday next at 9:30 o'clock A. M. and show cause why it should not obey such direction. The paper riled in the case—an affidavit by Mr. Haas, as a voter in the pre- cinct —cets forth that the board of registration, although notified of the error on the 19th iust., peri-iats in omitting from the registry, the places of residence of voters;listed, and in the case of noaid-rs and lodger*, the name Of the householder, whereby, it is alleged, there is no guard to prevent illegal and non-resident vot- ing, and the legal voters of the precinct may be deprived of their rights by the election be- ing invalidated. The board consists of Jacob Heck, John Wil- loughby and John O'Connor, and its clerks are Richard Bell and John Ahem. The board will be in session tc-day from 9 A. 31. to 9 p.m., and, under the circumstances, it would seem best for every voter of the precinct, although he knows his name is registered, to go before the board and have his residence noted on the list Otherwise, there may be trouble elec- tion day and afterward. Chamber of Coiumerce. At the regular meeting of the chamber of commerce yesterday H. P. Hall offered the following resolution which was unanimously adopted: Resolved, That Col. P. T. Dickinson of Cal- ifornia be invited to address this chamber upon the business relations which should be culti- vated between the United States ar.d the Em- pire of Japan, such address to be delivered at the convenience of Col. Dickinson. The matter of supplying fuel to settlers on the frontier was referred to the executive com- mittee with instructions to confer with the Feversl railroad maca^ersto aseeitain wl~a k means are being taktn to furnish the neces- sary fuel supply and report the result at a future meeting. The condition of t!-:e streets of St. Paul was discussed at some length and finally a special committee was appointed to make a formal report upon the condition of th« fctreetp, and improvements reeded. The committee con- aiata of Messrs. McCluDg, Wilson, Leo, Starkey and Andrews. This is the last day to register. He who neglects to dm Day's KIDHBT Pad, fur any disease of the Kidneys, Bladder or Uri nary Organs, courts suffering and invites death. DIED. SIIANLEY—In this city, at his residence, 66 Seventh street, between Minnesota and Robert street, Mon- day. October 25, Timothy J. Shanley; aged 33 years. Funeral from residence Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock. Services at the cathedral. Friends invited to attend. BELL—Sunday morning, October 2ith, 18Stf, John Bell, aged 5 ( years end 8 months. Funeral at his late residence, 41 Carroll street, Tuesday, October 20, at 10 o'clock a. m. Friends of the family are invited to attend. " AMUSEMENTS- OPERA HOUSE! THREE I MONDAY, TUESDAY ( OCT. 25, NIGHTS, ( AND WEDNESDAY "l 20,27. "ALL THE RAGE," AFarcical Comedy hi Four Acts, by WM. 13. EATON, Under the Management of T. M. HILT.., (also Mana- ger of Deuinan Thompson) interpreted by the Original Company, which has presented it SIX WEEKS IN BOSTON, FOUR CONSECUTIVE WEEKS "IN CHICAGO, One Week each in Cleveland, Cincinnati, Louisville, Indianapolis and St. Louis. t^-TICKETS, 50c, 75c and $1. Reserved Peats at Box Office Saturday morning, without extra charge. 295-HOl SECOND GRAND BALL OF THE CIGAR MAKERS, AT THE ATHENiEUM ! ON Taesiay Evening October 2611. MUSIC BY SEIBERT'S ORCHESTRA. SJr. Cha3. Feise will Lead the Grand March. TICKETS $1.00 A good time may bo expected, and a general invi- tation is extended to persons who wish to enjoy a pleasant evening. 298-100 OPERA HOUSE. Friday and Saturday, Oct. 29 and 30. AND MATINEE SATURDAY, 2 p. m. COLLIER'S Bate's Daughter COMBINATION, Under the auspices of A. M. Palmer, Union Square Theatre, New York. J. W.COLLIEK MANAGER. In Broneon Howard's Charming Play, THE BANKER'S DAUGHTER, H'ustrated with new and magnificent scenery and a PHENOMENAL CAST. ADMISSION—and 60 cents; reserved, $IXO Matinee, adults 50c, children 25c, reserved 75c. Chart for the sale of seats will open Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock, at the box office. £93 |^ STOMACH £t «ittebs The accumulated evidence of nearly thirty years show that the Bitters is a certain remedy for malar- ial disease, as well as its Barest preventive; that it eradicates dvrpepsia constipation, liver complaint and nervousness, counteracts a tendendcy to gout, rheumatism, urinary and uterine disorders, that it imparts vigor to the feeble, and cheers the mind while it invigorates the body. For pale by all Druggists and Dealers generally. 20SPHTB WO&BTBD GOODfc. Mrs. C. Herwegen,' ZEPHYR & WORSTED GOODS. *9 W JUm VJKW> •TSUUBT, AT. TJkVi CARPETS, ftc CABPETJPPETS! Our Immense Fall Stock of Com- pete, Upholstery Goods and Paper Hangings is all in and ready for inspection. Wholesale and Retail. ADERBACH, FINCH, CULBERTSON & CO., 14 West Third Street, St. Paul. THREE REMEDIES IN ONE. In all disorders—mild, acute or chronic— Keep up the strength and keep the bowels free ; Give a corrective, laxative and tonic, In one pure medium that combines the three ; Setvtzeb Apekient is that medium glorious ; Ittones, refreshes, regulates, sustains, And o'er disease for thirty years victorious, The world's well-founded confidence retains.' Tarranl's Effervescent Seltzer Aperient, SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. ACTS DIRECTLY ON THE KIDNEYS, Bladder, Xiow*l« A Urinary Organ*, By forcing into the system through the pores of the skin, powerful and healthful vegetable tonics and diuretic? and absorbing from It vile humors and r.iatj trace of disease, giving It wonderful power to Immediately relieve and permanently care. Inflammation and Bright* I>iße.iß* of HieKidneys, Diabetes, Dropsy, Rheumatism, Consumption of the Bowels, Catarrn of the Bladder, In- ability to retain or expel the Urine, Stone In the Bladder, High colored. Scanty or Painful Urinating, Deposit* in the Urine, PAIS IXTIIK BACK, Side or Loin*, Ner- vous Debility, Female Weakness, and In fact alldiseases of these organs, whether contracted by over-work, excessive drink, the abuse of nature or otherwise. It supercseds entirely the inconvenience* and troubles of taking nauseous and hurtful Internal medicines. It is the only dissolver of the pots- onous Orlo Add which forms In the Kid- nays sad exists In the blood of Rheumatic patients. It Is wore exactly where needed, next to the body and over the kidneys, It Is comfor- table, and can be used at all seasons, In any climate, and is equally good for Sinn, Woman or Child, It is safe, pleasant and reliable In its effects, yet pow- •rful In its action. Pat aside your prejudices, fears, doubts and suspicious. Give Ita trial and become con- vinced that itis no deception, but a medicated appli- .nee of great value, effecting all that Is claimed and nothing less, saving hand-- .1 of dollars, and securing to every sufferer, a sound i ly and perfect health. Thousands are daily adding their testimony to the cu- rative powers of this great remedy, who bave been re- stored to health after all other treatment and reme- dies had failed. Why Tormented with Back Ache T ask your druggist for it, and accept no imi- tation or substitute. If he has not got it, send to vi and receive It by return of mall. Descriptive Price List.—Regular Pad $2.00; Spe- cial Pad, for Chronic, deep-seated, or cases of long rtandini? $3.00; Children's Pad, for summer complaint, weak kidney and bed netting, $I.sii. Our book, "How a I,if- was Saved" containing a history of the great discovery, mailed free. Write for it. DAYKIDKKT PAD CO Sole Proprietors. TOLEDO. OHIO. For sale by NOYES BROS. &CUTLER, Whole- Bale Druggists. _^ NOTICE TO MANUFACTUBESS. ' To Manufacturers of aid Dealers in Overalls anil Pantaloons: Take notice that DAVIDNEU- STADTER has granted to the Firm of LINDEKES, WARNER <0 SCHURMEIER, of St. Paul, in the State of Minnesota, the EX- CLUSIVE right to manufacture, within the State of Minnesota, Overalls, Pantaloons and other garments under fhe patents grant- ed to him \u25a0by the United States Government, and dated the one April 20,1875; the other, October 30,1877, the last of which covers the making of overalls, pantaloons and other garments with the CON- TINUOUS FLY. Furthermore, the public is hereby warned that any parlies infringing said pat- ents, or cither . of them, will be promptly proceeded against. The firm of Lindekes, Warner & Schurmeier are now prepared to supply dealers at all points with Overalls, Pantaloons and other garments made with this famous CONTINUOUS FLY, under their said license. Call and examine. DAVID NEUSTADTEB, San Francisco, Cal. LINDEKES, WARNER & SCHURMEIER, St. Paul, Minn. Dated October 19, 1880. Af^ Save lloom-llonl and Buy y§M Burr's Patent Parlor Folding-Bed, ggggr^l The most Compact, Elegant and Sub' !T"''!'sß<V stantial. Best Steel Spring Mattrass: <I: *. \\ Bedding folds out ofsight in Bureaus, 1 xJ*TJy*;^'Bg_*>-- 1 _ Book-Cases, Desks, &c. *%&&&~-P^%> A-* H. Andrews & Co., j|fr^jgl9s Wabash Are., CHICAGO. . . s™*»' Also Manufacturers of Artistic Household Furniture, Wood Mantel* LIQPOS DEALE&t. W. L, PEBXIN9. t MAUBIOB LTOf» [Establish** 1859.3 PERKINS, LYONS & CO., KWOYEDTO SI BOBEBT ST., KIAB TMBI>. W!u>le«*U DMlsn io fin Kentucky Bobtljob & Rye Mies Cairn tsl Foreigi Waes d Sraadies. DRY GOODS POWERS BROTHERS, 91 East Third St., WILL OFFER, On Monday, Oct 251 The Following UNPRECEDENTED BARGAINS 20 Pieces Black Trimming Vel- vets, $1.00, UAL PRICE $1.60. 10 Pieces Black Trimming Vel- vets, $1.25, USUAL PRICE $1.75. 10 Pieces Wide, Fine Lyons Bl'k Velvets, $2.75, USUAL PRICE $3.75. :r,.; Extra Fine Quality Black Pekin Velvets, $2.75, USUAL PRICE $3.75. Fine Spot-Figured Velvets, $3, worth $3.75. New Lines Black and Colored Brocade Silks and Satins at LOW- ER PRICES THAN EVER BE- FORE. Black Satins 65c, 75c, 87 l-2c, $1.00, &c, MUCH LO WER THAN OTHER HO USES SELL SAME. 200 Pieces Colored Satins, 75c, $1.00, $1.25. 20 Pieces Colored "Venetian" Armure Silks, soft and VERY DURABLE,SI.37 1-2, usual price $1.75. Line Colored Satin De Lyons, $1.25 usual price $1.60. Black Satin De Lyons at lowest prices. 20 Pieces Real Lyons Black, Cashmere Silks, $1.00 and $1.25, usual prices $1,371-2 and 1.62 1-2. 10 Pieces Rich Heavy Lyons Black Cashmere Silks, $1.50, usual price $2.25. 20 Pieces Black Gros Grain Silks, 75c, 87 l-2c, 90c. Bargains in Colored Sills, Bargains in Flushes. Will open during the week 500 pieces of French Dress" Goods at DECIDED BARGAINS. New Cloaks, Dolmans, Se, opening Every Day. UKDEBTAKEBB. 0. 7. MoOabtxt. jr. a. DommLTi MCCARTHY & DONNELLY, UISTDE ETAKERS 54 Wabashaw Street, [Opposite Ponroflot] Agents for Power* t Waiier'i fins burial him, oaus nmwerod tt til honn. Embalming a »r ««i*lty. llesi hears* In the city and finest carnages at th« lowest rate*. Funerals conducted and satisfaction guaranteed. 939- ELECTION NOTICE. SECTMTOfII Cm Glebe's Office, ) St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 18th, 1880. j Notice is hereby given, that an election will be held on TUESDAY THE 2(1 Day of loftier, ISSO, between the hoars of 9 o'clock in the forenoon and 5 o'clock in the afternoon, at the usual places of holding elections in the differ- ent wards and precincts of the City of Saint Paul, except as follows: First Precinct, Fourth fart. All qualified electors in the First Precinct of the Fourth Ward, as heretofore constituted, and residing north of the centre of Goodrich street, and east of Dousman street extended southerly to the centre of the Mississippi river, will vote at the Fourth Ward Engine House on Ramsey street. .!; '.' Fourth Precinct, Firth Ward. All qualified electors in the First Precinct of the Fourth Ward, as heretofore constituted, and residing west of Donsman street, extended to the Mississippi river, and south of Goodrich street rom Dousman street to Pleasant avenue, and southwardly of Pleasant avenue extended to the city limits from Gocdrich street, will vote at No. 295 Fort street, John Kaifer's, cor- ner of Goodhue street. First Precinct, Fill Ward. ; All qualified electors in the First Precinct of the Fifth Ward, as heretofore constituted, and residing southwardly of the line of Grove street from its intersection with Mississippi street to Seventh street, and . southwardly of the line of Seventh street from its intersection with Grove street to Phalen's creek, and west of Phalen's creek from Seventh street to the Mississippi river, will vote at the Fifth Ward Engine House, on Broadway. Third Precinct, Fifth Ward. Allqualified electors in the First Precinct of the Fifth Ward, as heretofore constituted, and residing south of Seventh street and east of Phalen's creek, will vote at the building on northeast corner of. Commercial and Third streets. . For the election of the following city officer, viz.: JUDGE OF THE MUNICIPAL COURT of the City .of Saint Paul. \u25a0"{•!*.*' THOS. A. PRENDEBGABT, 293-307 City Clerk. FOB SALE. \u25a0\IEWBPAPER FOR BALE—In a rapidly growing i\ western town. Address Globe office. St. Paul, Minn. . 300. FOR SALE CHEAP—A good family horse and - jump seat buggy.-.. Howe safe for ladies and children. Apply to Charles Colter, Cooper street, near Eighth. . 298-300 FOB SALE—Cheap-One 6 horso power upright engine and boiler, in good repair. ; JOHN SEA- GER, corner Washington and Eagle streets. 281' FIVE CENTS A LINE AUCTION SALE. ~~ ~~ NIIi?TTT^?' 8 1 AT ' AUCTION ON DAYTON'S \u25a0" v BLOFF—It has been a long time since the op- portunity has been offered to buy anything at auc- tion on Lay ton's bluff. Thursday, 28th List, at 10 A'?i'Si, Bell wltho«t limit or reserve, to the high- est bidder, 9 lots in block 91 of Lyman Dayton's Id- dition, among them a good corner for business, lerme, one-half cash, one-half in one year at 8 per cent. Now is the time to buy. Lowpriced lots near to business are becoming scarce. Next spring they will cost you more. Remember the day—Thursday Si ai, 10 M* Sale on the ground. H. 8. Fair- child, Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer. 298-302 A RARE CHANCE AT AUCTION—A large con- signment of 6-4 Cassimeres and Worsteds, I Jeans, Canton Flannels, Shawls, Men's and Boys' j Clothing, Overcoats, Boots, Bhoe3, etc , will be clos- ed out at auction This Week, at 33 East Third street ... P. T. KAVANAGH, \u25a0iJ° Commission Auctioneer. JM. WARNER, Auctioneer, established 1856, 27 . East Third street, corner of Cedar. The oldest, moet able auctioneer in St. Paul. Will give strict personal attention to all sales. of Lands, Houses, Lots, Household Furniture, and property oi every description consigned to him forsale. Charges lo»er than any other reliable house lvthe city. 283 WANTED- . , - £\ C more men for the Bismarck work, at 81.75 per Cit) day. Go to-night. The last cha-ce for the winter work. Thirtymen for Walker, Bellows &Co . $2 per day. Twenty men to surface track on Manito- ba railway, $1.75 per day. Allabove free fare Moore's Employment Bureau, 122 East Third street st Pan!- - -- ____^ 300 WANTED— position of some kind, at desk or in store, by a young man of 19; has 3 years' expe- rience in a wholesale house. Address W., this office. _J ...—'- 279- "NOTICE-Parties wishing to have their chimneys •*\u25a0' cleaned will please leave orders at Mr. John Dowlan's wood office, corner of Wabashaw and Fifth streets, or Messrs. Smith & Lewis' wood office Seventh street. M. HOB 267 ANNEX:- SITUATIONS oryEBED-FbriuieT fi OOD girls, with references, at the German Intend XT gence Office. 48 Frank in street. 3,0- WANTED— A good, competent girl for general housework, at 275 Jackson street. 296 • WANTED— good dressmakers at 20 East Seventh street. 291* fi IRL WANTED, immediately, in a small family. IT Apply at 23 East Eleventh street, corner of Cedar. Swede or German preferred. 282' WANTED— A girl for general housework in a small family. Apply at 245 E. Ninth St. 280' WANTED— A good, first-class girl for laundry work. Apply Merchants Dining Hall, 80 Rob- ert etreet. 277 COMPETENT DRESSMAKER would like en- gagementby the day in families. Call or ad- dress 67 St. Peter street. 270- WANTED— dressmakers at No. 123 St. Peter street. 265 WANTED— for general housework. Call at 69 and 70, Lower Levee. 265' WANTED— Good girl for general housework. Apply at 133 Wabashaw street. gfis* EXPERIENCED dining room girls, chambermaids jjj and all other hotel help can always secure good situations by calling at Hotel Reporter Employment Bureau, 68 East Third street. 27- --. Males- WANTED— Farm hands near the city. Inquire at Northwestern Agency, corner Sixth and Robert. _^ \u25a0 298' WANTED— A few good carpenters. Apply on Fourth street, between Sibley and Wacouta.' to A. Bassford. :."•>' 298-300 WANTED— hundred men for Milwaukee, Wis., to surface track on 0. &N. W. railway, .75 per day; $3.50 per week for board. Free fare from Owatonna. Employment Bureau, 221 Wash- ington avenue south, Minneapolis. - 291* WANTED— Good tailor at 102 Wabashaw street. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 288* \u25a0 ANTED—Ayoung man, German or Swede, as TT clerk in dry woods store. Northwestern Agency, corner Sixth and Robert. 282* \u25a0 WANTED— Tinners, at Prendergast Bros., 44 B. W Third streot. 280- ANNEX. SITUATIONS WANT3D—MaIes. XXJ ANTED -By a young man, who is experienced, ' * and who is not afraid of work, a place to take care of horses and do chores. Address D., this of- flee. 286* WANTED— a young man, a position as bill clerk or assistant bookkeeper. Address S. G., Globe office. 234* WANTED— position by a young German man, as clerk in a dry goods store. Five years' ex- perience. Address G. A.. Gi.obb office 284* WANTED— Asituation as clerk in a good retail grocery house; ten years experience in the city trade of Chicago. Address F. W. 1., Globe office. 282- . WANTED— a steady, reliable man, a situation as night watchman, or where he can make himself generally useful. Address Nelson, this of- fice \u25a0 \u25a0 279' ANTED—By a young man 17 to 18 yeari. age, who is thoroughly competent, a posit, n as book-keeper, bill clerk, or employment at .fflce work; is an excellent penman. References nr- nished. Will m«ke himself generally useful. Ad- dress P. 8., this office. 241 \u25a0 Females. WANTED— Situation as housekeeper or nurse by a middle aged lady of many years' experience. Best of reference given. Apply at St. Luke's Hospi- tal, 43 East Eighth street, St. Paul, Minn 287* SITUATIONWANTED— a young lady, as sales- >O woman in a store copying or other light work. Address A. E., Globe office. 283 WANTED— Good German girls with references desire employment in officers' families at any of the Forts. Applyat German Intelligence office, 48 Franklin street. •-. -265' TO BENT—Boomi. EOOMS FOR RENT—Two unfurnished rooms, at Xt 110 bt. Peter St. T7IOR RENT—Dwelling house No. 43 Iglehart street, X; from Nov. Ist. Inquire of D. Ramaley, Type Foundry. 284* T7IURNIBHED rooms for rent at 85 West Ninth J? street. , 276* . A stable, three stalls and hay loft, on an alley, No. A 30 Fort street. 70- . Homes. - ¥'-^( FOR BENT— The fine store and basement, nowoc- J- cupied by Mr. Stablman, No. 21 Wabashaw street. Apply to Chas. H. Sherman, Real Estate Agency, lv Sherman block. 298-300 FOR Complete dwelling, well furnished. Apply to Thos. Cochran, 11 Wabashaw street. 298' HOTTBE for rent, nine rooms, in good order, 221 Franklin street. 294- TO LOAN. \u25a0>\u25a0 MONEY TO LOAN on city property or improved farms. W. J. McMahan, 81 East Third street. 298-300 .. '. . SEAL ESTATE. n /» ACRES, one mile from city limits, improved; I U good dairy farm. Inquire of M. SOUTH- WARD, this office. : .' 296- FOR SALE — lots adjoining city limits, for JD. Bale on long time, or will trade for unimproved city property. Apply to A.K. BARNUM, No. 2'\u25a0 E. Third street. 277- -\u25a0•-. T7UNE buildinglots for sale on easy terms. J 196' U. L. LAMPREY. - REAL estate sold and mortgages negotiated. - D. A ROBERTSON. McQuillanblock. ISO* v ANNEX. LOST AND FOUND- TBAYED OR STOLEN—Dark bay horse, knee- sprung. Return to Berriaford's Bakery and re- ceive reward... | ... 298-303 9 I .-. MISCELLANEOUS. ; PAINTING— P. F. FITZGIBBON, .home tndrign JL painting, No. 187 Jackson Jtreet 48 g TtiE SfICTT PAUL DAILY GLOBE, TUESDAY HOKNIKG, OCTOBER 26 CLOTHING. GENTLEMEN Will save from $10 to $13 on a first-class Overcoat, equal IN EVEMY RE- SPECT to the best custom work, by buying Devlin <£ Co,'s make, tor sale only at the BOSTON ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, 43 E. Third Street, St. Paul. JOSEPH McKEY & CO. Proposals for Biis for a Tower Bell for Town Clock, on New Market House, Bids for a Tower Bell of stength sufficient to stand a fifty pound hammer, of a deep tone, and that can be heard distinctly one and one- half miles, will be received at the office of the City Clerk of the city of St. Paul, Minn., until the 3rd day of November, 1880, at 12 noon. The committee reserve the right to reject any or all bids. By order of the Committee on Market. 300-308 A. ALLEN, Chairman. Proposals for Bi«s lor Town Clock for Die New Market House. Notice is hereby given that bids will be re- ceived at the office of the Clerk ot the City of St. Paul, Minnesota, until the 3rd day of No- vember, 18S0, at 12 noon, for a first-class Tower Clock for the New Market House, the clock to be struck with a fiftypound hammer. Said clock to strike hours and half hours. Opening for dial ten feet in diameter. Bida to include placing the clock in tower, and be guaranteed a perfect time for five years. The Committee reserve the right to reject any or all bids. By order of the Committee on Market. 300-308 A. ALLEN, Chairman. Proposals for Bids for Gas Fixtures for tie Hew Market House, Bids will bo received at the office of the City Clerk of the city of St. Paul, Minn., until the 3rl day of November, 1880, at 12 noon, for Gas Fixtures for the New Market House, as follows: Three 24-light Chandeliers. Two 8-light Chandeliers. Ninety-eight Drop Lights. Thirty-nine Bracket or Side Lights. Tubing to accompany the same. Each bid to be accompanied with a diawing or cut of chandeliers or fixtures, which is pro- posed to be furnished. For further information, the bidders are re- ferred to the plans, in the hands of A. M. Bad- cliff, architect. The Committee reserve the right to reject »ny or all bids. By order of the Committee on Market. 300-308 A. ALLEN, Chairman, Proposals for Bids for Heating tie New Market House. Bids will be received at the office of the City Clerk of the city of St. Paul, nntil the Ist day of November, 1880, at 12 noon, for heating the New Market House by steam, the whole build- ing to be heated, except the basement and res- taurant The heating to be complete and per- fect in all parts of the building intended to be heated, and the radiators to be free from rounding and noiseless, and all material to be first-class and the workmanship to be perfect. Also, .for two steam boilers fourteen feet long and forty-eight inches in diameter, made of 516 inch United States iron, with one-half inch heads and to have twenty-six 4-inch tubes each. All longitudinal seams to be doable rivited. Boilers to be well stayed and braced with crow feet braces, and to have man and band holes. Boilers to have fall and complete fronts, with all doors well and properly fitted together, with all lines, arch plates, bearine bars, boiler stands and rollers, and anchor bolts, three sets of back stays and binder rods. Said boilers to be properly Ret aW walled in with good com- mon brick, the face of the arches and the fire box to be of fire brick. Said bids will also include a smoke burter for each boiler. Separate bids will be received for the boilers, smoke burners, and setting of the same. The Committee reserve the right to reject any or all bids. By order of the Committee on Market. 300-308 A. ALLEN, Chairman. >jjv * DSL A. l> ounri ™ CATHABTIC. hiilTTipUlik Canaan MUocs fimiti set.' tag «\u25a0«>• StomMk, liver »nd Blood. WumM hiallemjiM. A«k yocir Droppigt for tM« Medleta*. atop for drcalar*. CLC*CO KPOITKDIXfi UU *r ail IViuMl S«rf wt. t wnjfr (JTAXE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY kJ — ss. - In Probate Court, . General Term, Octo- ber 4th, 1880. In the matter or the estate of Rosanca Holmes, de- ceased: . On reading and filing . the petition of Oecai Stephenson, administrator of the estate of Bosauua Holmes, deceased, representing among other things, that he has fully administered said estate, and praying that a time and place be fixed for examin- ing and allowing . his - account of administration, and for the assignment of the residue of said estate to heirs ; \u0084 It is ordered, that said account be examined, and petition heard, by the Judge of this court on Wednesday, the 27th day ofOctober, A. D. 1880, at ten o'clock a. m , at the Probate office in said county. I And It is further ordered, that notice thereof be given to all persons interested, by publishing a copy of this order for three successive week?, orce in each week, prior to said day of hearing, in the Daily Globe, a newspaper, printed and published at Saiut Paul, in said county. By the court, HENRY O'GORMAN, „ L 1"8-] Judge of Probate. Attest: Frank Robkkt, Jr., Clerk. OctS-iw-Tne HENBY'S CARBOLIC SALVE. The only Salve in the world for Cuts, Brnisea, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Bhuem, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Coma, and all kinds of Skin Eruptions. This Salve is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction in every cam or money re- funded. Be sore yon get Henby's Carbolic BaLTS, at all others are imitationa. Price, 86 «atl. F« tale by all druggists. PALL AND WINTER CLOTHING NOW IN, AT Johnson's Fair Dealing Clothing House, \u25a0::•\u25a0\u25a0;» •\u25a0\u25a0 - '\u25a0••. 66 EAST THIRD STREET, ST. PAZ/L. GLonmti 61 SAINT !PA.TJI_ 61 ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE 61 East Third Street, St. !Faul, Minn. VOrfan %j Kifl rraaptl? AtWa&d t*.-_B 61 SATTLER BROS. 61 WHOLESALE MILLIKEKY. J. OPPENHEIM 4 CO., MmSmaoow, -Ajitl Manufacturers of LADIES' TRIMMED HATS. ESJTashion Plate Gratis, upon application. 101 EAST THIRD STREET, - :^-# l;--^ :;.-\u25a0. ST. PAUL ' FBODUCE COMMISSION. MICHIGAN APPLES and CIDER. T Af^r* AT) Mail Orders Promptly Attended to. JAljljAit, 14 JACKSON STREET. g ST. PAUL, We will make prices on car lota delivered to any railroad station west of Chicago CRANBERRIES ii ICUAN APPLES Selected for Winter use. Orders for car-load lots, or smaller quanti- ties, promptly filled at loivest market prices for Standard Fruit. FINCK '«& M'OAULEY, 44 SIBLE¥ STREET, -= - if- - - - - ST PAUL 282-312 ' -ayj" CABBIAGE MAHUFACTUBEES. Hull I (Mill) ELL CARRIAGES & SLEIGHS FINE WORK ONLY. 54, 56 &58 ROBERT STREET, - - - - - ST. PAUL. Agent* for "The Concord n.-.rin?s«." J - JJOOT3 2.NT) .-HOIS BOOTS and SHOESM j^^; SCHLIEK & CO., 6 mm Leading Shoe House of St. Paul :^^2- Have new their FALL STOCK. The only «S§t SHJ^H^BHra»*Coinpletti Assortmeur m the City. Aeenov for 7 BUST'S FINE SHOES of all kinds. » • BUSINESS COLLEGES AND TELEGEAFHIC INSTITUTE. The prospect* for this "OLDRELIABLE" Institution were never bo encouraging as at present, and iti claim to public favor and patronage have long been established fact.. Call cr seid forAnnnal Catalocu" md get fnll particulars »hy business meS and the public general y colder tbin a superior place to Becii- » thorough and comprehensive Business Education. : Address, Business College, corner Third and Jactaoi rtreets, St. Paul.. 230-320 \y. a. IJ^A DDIg, Frincipal. WHOLESALE DBY GOODS. ~~ ADERBACH, pi, COLBERTSON & CO., The Only Leaiini Dry Goods House ii tie Northwest. Competes with the Market of New York and Chicago. UIEKES, WARNER & SCHIIEIER! IMPORTERS A.3ST) JOBBERS IN DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. ' 137 and 139 East Third Street. St. PauL MERCHANT TAILORS. mathesTgoodFschubmeier ! THE LUKJEST AND MOST FASHIONABLE MERCHANT TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT IN THE NORTHWEST. Jobber* In Merchant Tailoring Goods, Clothe, Casslineres and Trimmings S2 JACKSON STREET, ST. PAUL. SCALES^ ~**~~ i^^^.^^^ SCALES, B^SrT^Jflffirrf fflj^'^tX .Mills, Tanks and Fixtures- tiW&^t^:^-^:Jr FALnBAKKS > morse & co., ™"^——-^—— »_, WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS. NO YES BROS. & CUTLER, IMPORTERS & WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS. 68 and 70 Sibley Street, Cor. Fifth, - - - - - St. Paui The Finest Drue Store and Stock in the West. ™-j ——\u25a0 WHOLESALE FURNISHING GOODS. \u25a0 GEO. W. BECHT & CO., Wholesale Notions jii LadiesV and . Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods. IMTanufactxirers of Overalls, Shirts, Mien's "Wear, Kto. 104 EAST THIRD STREET, NEAR JACKSON, - - - ST. PAUL \u25a0 \u25a0 : . CROCKERY " ''\u25a0'%y'±hv?:r'"^:/:i*- CRAIG & LARKIN, Importers and "Wholesale and. Retail Dealers in /^l "D (~X(~^l{ ~F7I "D "V Trench China, aiasgware, L»mi«, Looktog Glasses, V>'-tV>^/V>'Xx.JllXV JL y hotmrurnJihtogGoods, Etc., Xto. 64 BIBLEY STREET, - - =- ' - - - ST. PAUL
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